CARLISLE, PA., Thursday Morning, October S, 1888. National Democratic Nominations FOR PRESIDENT, HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, OP NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. MAJ.GEOMMP. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. I>EMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: HON. OHABLES E. BOYLE, OF FAYETTE COUNTY. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL: GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT OF FOLUMRIA (.'OrNTV FOR CONCUR-' 5 , RICHARD J. HAMIEMA.V OK C(J.MRKi;i..\NI*. FOR SENATOR. ANDREW (>. lIIM.KU of sinrrKNMiruf FOR ASSEMBLY Tll EO DOUK ( O ItNM AX ar.u*L!-: I *‘K m.Viiil* -J - A'ITr.KNKV mus. i:. MA(;i,vn;nux oK CAI'.I.ISLK Foil O'JlMl''loNi;i. JOHN HARRIS, or t’AKI.ISI.K Full •!>!RECTOi: nF I‘OOIi 1. WIG(iO\EK, OF N'EWTON’ FoR AUDITOR, JOII\ ItKFSKU, nr l.nWKi: AI.I.KN jv.r on xxv sna'Kvoj. JOHN C. E( KLi:s OF Sn.VKR M'Kf.Vo L'nli noKu.NuH, DAVID SMITH OK CAULISLK MASS MEETING I SEYMQUI AND MU. BSOYS.SO A A Bt MftT. PEACE AND UNION. \ ’-Cain! H: ■1 In. f•!i..f Cum- On Saturday, October 10tb, 1860. Tnc Great Political Issues of I lie Day I ‘'U'si'il G aMc- mi.l .-1.i.(1 .sp.-akfiTim • '■l nn I 111,' cl I.si mi'llKllf.l Urn I lei ill’ll 11, i \ <• beoii In* \ ;Ir.i :l. i;. .1. 11 nlilfiiiiin, ikm.-Wm. I*’. Johnson, i [on. .Inn. N. lilicv. ll"n. .1. s. iiin.’U, ' ii.ni! a. t. Aii-mi-u, K. Uu.vlf, Jl.-i.. Wm. A. Wallace-. . I wm •!, Hun i ico. NuiHnbp. H.’:i. KU'lmril \ mix, .Maik M, i’ojncJ'DV, Kmi, ll.ni. Win. T. Hamilton, Hy nnk-r ul Llm I). nnaTiii u- ( 'nuniy (‘uiumil t«-»* K. K. I HILT/.'KldV|’'H. «i*t oi r tiu: vo 11 I'i:mijci;ats nr ft Mr.ititr.A.xn fuix- T\ , Ihi■ time (nr ,\r;;iiiiicut i- pn.-i —now i'llie line' lur work. The nnu who m-n .sn wiill'nlly Miml a- nnl In tube I'oiivinceil by the eomliliun nf the. r a meri ted trihuu- to a faithful and incorrupti ble public servant. Mr. Cornman re ?i>ted with all ids power the schemes of plunder introduced by the .Radicals in to the last Legislature, and exposed their villainies in one or two telling speeches. He was one of the working members of the House, and beyond ordinary legis lative duties,"was ever courteous and obliging to any of his constituents who stood in need of his services. Mr. Maglaughlin is one of the rising members of the Bar. lie has discharg ed the duties of the officeof District At torney with signal ability, and won for himself ‘’ golden opinions from ail sorts ot people," He is a close student, gives prompt attention to his duties, and is energetic and persistent in vindicating the majesty of the Jaw and bringing of fenders injustice. His zeal in his office ha> probably won him the opposition of some few law-breakers who have been brought to justice, but this should gain him the larger vote amongst sub .-lanlial and law-abiding citizens. The Ihrnhl lias been trying to gel oIT some of its r-tale wit on John Harris, our candidate for Commissioner, by stating that the Democratic Committee had decided that Hr. 1 farnC pay .-huiild date Irom the day of his nomination.— iff course nothing of this kind ever transpired, and this was intended as a slur upon John Harris because lie is not a ricli man, ami did not accumulate a big fortune out of the cupidity of othf rs by speculating in oil slocks. The aristo cratic young men of the Jhrcdd may sneer at others for being poor, but there there art 1 very many imnd people in this community who would not he at al! anxious to exchange the character of honest John Harris for 11ml of the pally or their candidate for ('umm issioner. It is sufficient to say that the chief '•»!’ Uio »u seWCUIIg th(> candidate for Director of the Poor, Auditor, (‘utility Surveyor and Coroner, was to nominate 1 gentlemen wlio.se characters and standing al homo would give* strength to the ticket in their several localities, in this they succeed ed admirably. There are no better nmn in the county than Isaac Waggon er, oi Newton, John ilceser of Lower Allen, John C. Ecklesof Silver Spring and David Smith of Carlisle, They are all gentlemen of capacity and integri ty, and who stand deservedly high in tin- estimation ot their neighbors. Chair,nan Democrats of Cumberland county, Midi a ticket as this ought lo have a majority of at least one thousand. Jf it don’t get it, it will be our own fault. HOW MIMM Tim AKIJ A few evening* since, a mooting and supper took place at one of the New York, hotels, it was a meeting of “ Joii” gentlemen —in other words, it was com posed of Radical Jacobins, who had leathered their nests during 'the war, who got together for the purpose of showing their patriotism by celebrating the battle uf Antictain. Quite a num ber of xpoirhes were made. The “ dear old Mag” was the theme of one speaker. u Till- colored troop.-, fought bravely,” wa- dc.M-anted on by another. “The greatest General (Grant,) of the ago,” was the subject ot a third spuuter, itc. Rut the name of General M’CnEimAN, the hero ol Antietam, was not men lioned—not even remotely referred to ! I hcM* “ loil” gentlemen desired to make a parade of their gushing patriotism by pretending to celebrate the great buttle of tiie war—Antietom—but they had not the decency to oven refer to the General who foughCthal great battle. Poor devils! They could talk about the sweet-scented nigger, but they had no word of commendation for the man who at this ever-to-be-remembered bat tle, broke the back-bone of the rebel lion. This is Radicalism in a nut-shell —for Radicalism is meanness and little ness of soul. No doubt the men who took part in this New York meeting were the “ loyal thieves” of the war— the men who became rich from con tracts. They desire the election of Grant so that they may bo enabled to lesume their business of depleting the Treasury. In 1800, lor four days’ work you could buy one barrel ol Hour, now it takes eight days’ work to do it. In 1800, for one days’ work yon could buy f IVO pounds of tea, now for the same work yon can only buy two pounds. In ISGO, lor one days’ work you could buy thirty pounds of sugar, now for the same work you can only buy fifteen pounds. In ISOO, for one days’ work yon could buy eight pounds of tobacco, now for the same work you can only buy three pounds. In 1800, for one days’ work you could buy fifteen. pounds of coffoo. now for the same work you can only buy five pounds. This inerease in price Is mainly owing to the high tariir. In 1807, over 800,000,000 were collected oil’ sugar, tea and coffee alone. If yoii want prices to continue as they are, vole the Radical ticket. South MiodljKTon' must try to carry off tho palm l>y the largest delegation in tho parade on Saturday. THE CAMPAIGN. Our Democratic friends seem to be fully aroused to tho importance of the issues involved in tho approaching con test. Never have we witnessed larger meetings or more intense enthusiasm among the people. The camp-fires of tho unterrified Democracy arc burning brightly on every lull-top and in every valley, and give assurance that “old mother Cumberland” will gallantly do her duty on Tuesday next. The follow ing meetings have been held since the hist report: Mooting in Notvburg. One of the largest meetings of the campaign was held in Newburg, on Monday, £Sth inst. Gen. David Wher ry presided ; James S. Henderson, John Elliott, John A. Rhea, John Carson, John M, Miller, Win. Gccsamau, John HeberJig, Sr., Thomas Hottlcfinger, Ad. am Mowery, R. M. Dcvor and David Haim were selected as VicePresidcnts; John Helllefinger, John C. Elliott and Adam Ileberlig were chosen Secreta ries. Able and convincing addresses were delivered by Col. R. J. Haldcman and Messrs. Williams, Matthews and Gil bert. The speakers were frequently in terrupted by cheers, and the, greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Meeting in Eeosburg. Tho gallant yeomanry of Southamp ton turned out in mass at Leesburg, on Tuesday evening, 20th inst. Speeches were made by Col. Haldc man, C. K. Maglaughlin and Theodore Cornman, Esqr's. Look out for a good report from Southampton. Meeting in Shippensburg. A mass meeting was held at Ship pensburg on Wednesday eveming. An organization was effected by the selec tion of the following gentlemen as offi cers of the meeting: Presidents Levi K. Donavin; TVcc JPrcsitienf.i, Jacob Clip pinger, Samuel L. Adams, John Won't, .dors, Capt. J. Heck, Abraham Hostet ler, AL G. Hale, Thomas Britton, Si mon Bitncr and Joseph Means, Ksqr’s; Secretaries, J. A. C._il'Cuno, 0, M. Blair and B. K. Goodyear, Ksijr-'s. Eloquent and powerful addresses were delivered by Hon. John T. Hoffman, of New York ; Hon. Charles J. T. M’lu (ire, of Perry; Col. Levi Maish, of York, nud Col. K. J. Haldeman. Cheer after cheer greeted the speakers, and the general appearance of the meeting indicated that the Democracy of the up per end are terribly in earnest, and aro determined to roll up for Seymour and Blair the largest Democratic vote they have over given. Mowing at f!io Stone TaVoru. The Democracy of Dickinson mot at the Stone Tavern on Thursday. The meeting was oiganizcd by calling J. Will.hour to the chair; appointing Ja cob Martin and Wm. Hasten Vico Pres idents, and S. Clou and G. B. Swartz Secretaries. Speeches wore made by Col. B. J. Haldeman, 11. K. Puffer and Theodore Coniman, Esq Cs. .Hoofing at Boiling Springs, A large meeting was held at the ho tel of J. Hannon, at Boiling Springs, •on Friday evening. Addresses were de livered by Col. Haldeman, H. lv. Pef fer and Timodoro Corn man. ASootlngs at Xowvillo. 1 Two large meetings, one in the after noon and the other in the evening, were i held in Newville on Saturday last.. ! iron. J. iM’UowelLShurpe, of Chambers- j burg, spoke in the afternoon. At the evening meeting, If. K. Pefier, Esq., of Carlisle, and one or two other gentie , men spoke. Alooflng in <‘«i*lislc. The Court House was crowded on Saturday evening. Col. Maish, of York, spoke for an hour and a half, delivering a substantial and convincing argument on the state of the country. Ho was followed by VVm. J. Shearer, Esq., in one of his most happy efforts, In which lie illustrated the evils of the Radical system of taxation so plainly and forci bly that none could fail to understand its enormities, and be convinced that a change in ppluff was imperatively ro ,quired by the laboring interests of the country. Meeting a I Middlesex Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, a hundred and fifty Demp crats and Republicans assembled at the School House in Middlesex, on Satur day evening, and were addressed by Henry Nowshaxn and Win. Kennedy, Ksqr’s. George W. Jacobs, Esq., presi ded, and arrangements were completed for attending the mass meeting at Car lisle in force. Meeting at llogncstown. A largo meeting held at the hotel of Geo. K. Duey, at Hoguestown, on Mon day evening, was addressed by Col. Halcleman, Col. Levi Maish, of York, C. E Maglaugldin, Theodore Cornman, and H. K. Pelfer, Esqrs. •Silver Spring is awake and doing. Meeting at Uslnirn, A meeting of the citizens of York and Cumberland counties was held at the hotel of Jno. G. Ilcek, in Lisburn, on Tuesday evening. Large delegations were present from Dillstown, Slddons town, Shephcrdstown and Monaghan. Col. Stars presided. The speakers were introduced by I). K. Noel, Esq., in Ills usual felicitous’ manner. Addresses wore delevered by Col. Haldeman, Win. Kennedy, H. K. Pelfer and John H. Miller, Esqrs. TEXAN *• OUT OF TJIK 1.M0.X.” Major General John J. Reynolds Juts issued an order, winch we publish by special despatch, directing that no at tempt be made in Ins command, which covers the State of Texas, to take part in the Presidential election. Texas, thanks to the Democracy, is yet out of the Union.— Korney's Kress. And linve we come to this? A shout-, dor-strapped oflicor of our army, who receives his pay from the people’s treas ury, issues an order forbidding the peo ple of a sovereign State from voting or taking part in the Presidential election ! Was there ever a despotism on earth equal to this? Texas “is yet out of the Union,” says Forney—out of tho Un ion hy order of a whipper-snapper Gen eral called John J. Ilcynolds. It has boon our boast that the late rebels failed to dissolve the Union; w r e have' said that a State could neither bo forced' out or voluntarily leave the Union, but John J. Reynolds, a little military des pot, declares Texas “ out of tho Union,” and therefore not capable of voting at tho coming election. Reynolds, by a simple order, accomplishes what Leo with his tens of thousands of veteran troops could not do. And .this is “ loy alty” in the eyes of some men. Great heavens 1 We hope to see the people of Texas pay no attention to tho “order” of this Radical tool, Reynolds. Wo hope to seo them assert their rights un der tho Constitution, and vote ns they please at tho election, and if Reynolds attempts to Interfere with them, hang him to a limb of a tree. The Herald sometimes gets its facts considerably mixed. Some weeks ago it intimated that Mr. Armstrong, clerk to the Commissioners, had decided that John Harris was to draw his pay from the day of his nomination. Now what the Herald was trying to get at was doubtless the following: It seems that another Armstrong—Andy by name, a r.idical member of the Legislature from Lancaster county-sold out his opposi tion to TSlisha W. Davis, the Radical candidate for Speaker Inst winter, on condition that ho was to control one or two fat clerkships. Several extra clerk ships wore carved out for Armstrong’s friends, and to one of thema man named Ilyus was appointed. But tho Demo crats and some of tho decent Republi cans determined to put an end to this rascality. They decided that the extra clerks Were not and Ilyus’ “ oc cupation was gone.” Ho went home and remained there till the end of the session, when Armstrong telegraphed him to come to Harrisburg and draw his pay. Ho came on, his bill for SGOO was endorsed by the Radical Speaker, approved by Hartranft, the Radical Au ditor General, (and who is now a candi date for re-election,) and paid by tho Radical State Treasurer. The Herald only got the boot upon the wrong foot, that was all. ShrUic ** tyblutltcer," THE CiJICAIHS IS FEBST. Tho meetings held during the last week in this county have, despite min aud weather, been complete successes. In every district the people turned out in crowds, aud although tho rain made tho roads heavy and the surroundings disa greeable; yet wo have never witnessed belter attention and interest on the part of the hearers. Martin C. Herman Esq., of your town, made four speeches, aud gained for himself golden opinions from tho Democracy. His efforts were marked with -in earnest consciousness of tire truth lie advocated, mid his arguments, which wciu convincing, were clothed in the usuil happy diction that distinguishes him as an orator. We were all much pleased, aud here return him our hearty thanks for “ his labor of love.” Col. Haldemau closed his canvass in Perry at Duucannan, on Saturday eve ning, the 20th ult., with one of his most powerful speeches. The meeting was the largest ever held at that place, and al though the Radicals have everything their own way in Penn township, in which Puucaunou is situated, yet all ad mitted that the speech could not but he of i advantage to the cause. Our local speakers are all busy, and if Perry is not redeemed this fall, it will only be owing to the superior influence I of that trinity of foes to a free govern" ( ruent— Force, Dorjma and Ignorance. 1 Sept. 28, ISGS. (Jkntuvx Ncbi’Och 1b tlio Frouf. Since the demonstrations which tho darkies made at the funeral of Thad Stevens, the dead King of the Ilepubli- ( can party in Pennsylvania, the Radicals seem to have conceded the- right of ne groes to take the lead In their political processions. At the drunken parade* j which disgraced Pittsburg the other day, j the first thing wiiich attracted attention was a large delegation of the “ Colored! I Union League,” oopjnped as Tanners, with silver gray capes and caps. They bore a banner on which was inscribed : 11 \Vr> tf/juam/t:mml .** That was all as it should be. The Re publicans of Allegheny county are f»u>- sistent. They accept the logical coueht sion of the Chicago, platform, ami very properly give the place of lipnor tu>> tho negroes. Look Out for Tiif.m. —From now* ore till after the election, look out &r Re publican lies, for if there is anything on earth that a Radical can do to perfec tion, next to stealing, it is lying. As a general thing, they have coatcol of the telegraph lines, and they make it a bm siness just before the election to flood the country with lies. Especially will it be so this fall, when they teol that their cause is so desper ate. All sorts of manipulations, cheat ing, fraud and falsehood will he resort ed to for the purpose of bolstering their rotten cause. The only safe way is to believe nothing that comes from n Rad ical source. Democrats, friends of the White man’s government, be on your guard. Everywhere the Democratic camp fires are brightly burning. Th ey glow from the mountain tops of Pei msylva nia, the highlands of Now Work, the hills of the East and flame from the Western praires. The mighty reaction ary tide cannot bo checked,-a nd every thing moves with the current ■„ In Illi nois, Indiana and lowa, D’emocratic mass meetings exceed anything ever known before, and there seems, to be a general stampede from the ranks of Radicalism. Let Pennsylvania see to it that she is not eclipsed by her sister States, but let her continue as she has ever been, the Keystone of the Demo cratic Temple 1 • Under Radical reconstruction, the negroes in the ten Southern States will have twenty United States Senators, while a majority of the white people of the country, living in nine of the largest States, will have only eighteen Sena tors. If you want the ignorant and bru tal negroes of the South to have more power in Congress than a majority of the white, people of this country, vote the Radical ticket, and you will settle the question for nil future time. Ir you are satisfied to give the ne groes of tlie South absolute dominion over the wliite race, and to give them the balance of power.in our national councils, vote the Radical ticket. Ip you are willing to maintain a standing army at the South, to enable the negro to place his heel on the neck, of the white man, at a cost of $150,000,- 000 a year, vote the Radical ticket. Ip you are anxious to continue pay ing $500,000,000 in taxes annually, for fifty years to come, vote the Radical ticket. Ip you believe that the money which. is good enough for the plough-holder is not good enough for the bond-holder,, vote the Radical ticket. Ip you want to continue paying $2O, 000,000 a year to support the lazy nel groes of the South in idleness and luxu ry, vote the Radical ticket. Sieves Spring must bo out in force on Saturday, THE lUII. ItOAD WONDER. Tho building of tho Union Pacific Railroad is tho wonder of tho age. It makes all former feats of railroad con struction tame andinsignifleant by com parison. It rushes over space almost as if ono of its own locomotives had tho end of tho track in tow and was'simply drawing it out over plains and moun tains from some abundant reserve in tho rear. Hundred mile stages of progress are of no more moment than ten milo sections on ordinary roads. Tho rails are laid on tho run. Tho man who onco gets ahead of tho track-layers must keep “moving on” ns incessantly as Poor Joe, or run the risk of being one of the sleepers of the road and have tho rails laid over him before he fairly notes tho speed of the swooping industrial wave. In April last the workmen be gan at the sloth mile, where they had stopped when winter refused permis sion to go on. Six hundred miles wore soon complete; then a party of editors from Capo Cod, Now York, and Dela ware bays, went out and saw the laying of the seven hundredth milo in July: and now tho September sun is shining upon the workmen who have passed tho eight hundredth mile post, and who will get within almost hailing distance of Brigham mid his Saints by Christ mas. Suchiuarvelous speed is attained only by skillful organization, rigid dis cipline, and watchful supervision over the industrial army. Twenty thousand men are at work, each with Ids own al lotted work to be done at tho precise moment, and the grand result is seou in tlie wonderful continental railroad, which is to be the longest, the highest, and the most important in the world. The financial success of the road is equally notable. Although unfinished, and laboring under many disadvanta ges, its earnings for the past year exceed ded four millions, its net profits being largely in excess of the interest upon its First Mortgage Bonds, which have been sold to tho amount of over eighteen millions. In every way tho speedy completion aud tho entire success of the road seem assured. What do You Think of It ? j The payments on account of the War Department for tho mouth of August were $11,800,000 or at the rate of one hundred and forty-one millions six hundred thousand dollars per year.— This is double what it took to run the whole “government under a Democratic administration. If you endorse this reckless extravagance, VOTIC' FOR GRANT. Ip you are satisfied that the poor man shall continue to pay tifty-two cents on every pound of ten he buys, ten cents on every pound of coffee, fourteen cents on every yard of calico, seventy cents on every yard of carpet, while the bondholder shall pay no tax on Ins bonds, then vote the Radical ticket. If you think it is right that the crip pled soldier shall pay a tax of ten dol lars a year for grinding his organ in the street, to gain a few pennies to support himself and children, and that the bond holder shall pay no tax on his bonds, vote the Radical ticket. If you believe that the widow who lost her only son in the war, and the soldier who fights the battles of ins country and loses a leg or an arm, should be paid in greenbacks, and that the bondholder, who pays no taxes, shall be paid his bond in gold, vote the Radical ticket. If you are willing that a few hundred negroes in three of the Southern States shall have more power in the House of Representatives than the six hundred thousand white freemen of Pennsylva nia, vote the Radical ticket. If you are willing that the people of every section of the country shall.be taxed to.support Now England manu factories and disseminate New England ideas, vote the Radical ticket. The Democratic party propose to abolish the Freedmen’s Bureau, to re movethestanding army from the South, to economize the expenditures of the Government, to restore the Southern States to their places in the Union, to restore civil goyornment to the Ameri can people, to establish the just princi ples of equal taxation and one currency for all, and pay off the national debt in strict accordance with the law which created it. Gen. Roseorans says that when his army was afflicted with scurvy, he made an appeal to the Northern Gov ernors for vegetables. The only one that responded to his appeal was Hora tio Seymour, who sent one hundred and twenty barrels of potatoes raised on his own farm. The “War Governors” sent epistles full of “loyalty” and de nunciations of all who differed with the Radical party* but nothing for the suf fering soldiers. BSfJoe Brown, of Georgia, who called upon his rebel brethren to “ fill hell full enough of Federal soldiers to mnkothelr feet stick out through the' bars,” and who originated the Ander son villG prison pen in which Union sol diers word starved to death, is now a put of the Radicals, and is stumping his State for Grant and Colfax. Having turned Radical, lie is considered a wor thy patriot. ter Wendell Phillips, the model man of the Radical party, says ho will vote for General Grant, although lie has no confidence In him, and denounces the Radical platform as “ shuffling, evasive, unprincipled and corrupt.” And yet ho supports it and its candidate, and Why? Because'a vote for Grant is a vote for negro suffrage. Anything to fly the black flag above the white. it®” Impeachment, the gagging of the fflupceme Court, the keeping up of the PrQQiimen’s Bureau, the erection of a Military Despotism, the keeping up of an immense Standing Army, Negro Suffrage, .Negro office-holding, all these enormities you sustain by voting the Radical .ticket. John Hampden opposed oppressive taxation—let'Hampden township mani fest its disapproval of Radical extrava gance and taxation by a full delegation Bon flturday. Let na see wliat Middlesex can do for the cause on Saturday. DICKINSON COLLEGE Messrs. IMUors As there arc many of your patrons who are warm friends of Dickinson, and read with delight whatever Is said of her, I beg leave to submit tbo following state ment : „ Dickinson College stands upon a fir mer foundation to-day than sbo over did, and presents advantages for edu cation which are equalled by few Colleges of tho land. Being situated in a central position and commanding a large patronizing territory; of easy railroad ac cess to all parts of the country, she offers peculiar advantages to students of limlt- In consequence of tho fertility of the soil of Cumberland Valley, and tho remoteness of markets of importance, board can be obtained at lower rates than at other Eastern Colleges, while the scholarships so reduce the tuition us to place the opportunity of a collegiate ed ucation within the reach of every ener getic young man. ~,,,, Never wore the prospects of Dickinson more hopeful. With a haudsomo aud increasing endowment —au extension of the College curriculum, in reference to the natural sciences, and the Biblical De partment—with an enlarged corps of I ro fessors, whoso practical knowledge of teaching renders them very efficient, mid a newly elected President of fat extend ed reputation, as a warm friend of youth —a skillful .financier—mid an uhlo di vine, she may look ere long for crowded hails and he recognized as second to no institution of learning in the laud. c. N. . A Radical Mubdeb.—Tho other night, as a party of Democrats were re turning from a meeting at Waynesbo ro’, Franklin county, they wore met by a party of Radicals, one of whom lived tho contents of his pistol among tho Democrats, killing a young man by the name of Lockronc. The murderer is now in jail, awaiting bis trial. Such is Radicalism! Worth Remembering.— One vote for Boyle and Ent in October is worth two for Seymour and Blair in Novem ber. If wo carry the first election, the second grand and final victory is sure to follow. BSy-Turn out to the Mass Convention on Saturday next. U6J- A negro who had deserted the Loyal League was called out of the doors of his house, in Wilmington, North Carolina, a few nights ago, and shot through the heart. 11 Let us have peace!” The Louisiana Legislature has just turned out a white man who was legal ly elected, and filled his place with a negro. The blacks arc not ignorant, it seems, of the method adopted by a Rad ical Congress, and are increasing their majorities in the same way. Prankford expects to bo on hand on Saturday. d@“Gen. Buell supports Seymour and Blair. Gen. Buell is the man who saved Grant and his shattered army from an inglorious defeat at Shiloh. North Middleton will have a good delegation at the Meeting on Saturday. ASiyThe Jeffersonian, published at Clarksville, Indiana, has come out for Seymour and Blair. It lias heretofore strongly advocated negro suffrage. Monroe expects to redeem herself on Tuesday—let her give us a foretaste ut victory ny a mg turn out on Satur day. 3L d c a I Items. Jon Printing. —Weare prepared tmic posters, circulars, cards and all kinds * - plain and fancy printing for merchant and others during the fair. .Send in ymn orders early, that all may bo accommona ted. Death of Rev. Gurley.— The Rev. Dr. Fhineas D. Gurley, late pastor of the old school Presbyterian Church at Wash ington, died in that city on the morning of the 30th ult. His age was 52 years. USy* Wo call attention to the advertise ment of Joseph A. Stuart and Joseph Ba ker, Executors of Daniel Wonderiy, de ceased, who will sell, without reserve, on Saturday, October 17, the desirable farm of said deceased, in Dickinson township. 2t. Fall Goods.— The enterprising Green field, No. 4 East Main street, has recent ly returned from"the Eastern cities with u very largo and well selected assortment of fall and winter-dry goods. His store presents a very Attractive appearance, and he considers it no trouble to exhibit his goods to all who may desire to look at and price them. Give him an early call. Our County Fair. —We trust our friends will not forgot that our comity fair commences on Wednesday 14th lust. —the day after the election. The exhibi tion promises to be usually good, and will doubtless bo visited by thousands ol people. Pay Up. —lntending to remove to the west, I am compelled to announce that wll accounts on my books not settled by Saturday, October 10, will be left in the hands of a Justice of the Peace for col lection. WILDIAM CLEPPER, Sep. 24, 1808.—2t* Excursion TickSts.— By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that the Cumberland Valley -Ball Road will sell tickets at excursion rates from all points on the road during the contin uance of the State Fair, the Cumberland. County, Franklin County and the Wash ington County, Md., Fairs. Fire Company Sonobrt.—Wo learn that the Empire Hook.Uhd Ladder Co., intend giving a concert, In Rheetn's Hall, some time during the county fair. This enterprising company are putting up a handsome building on Fomfret St. and deserve all the encouragement the community can give them. Fire at Bihppensburg.— About 12 o’clock on Saturday night last, the barn of Jacob Steviok, in Bhippensburg, was discovered to bo on Are. It was entirely consumed with Us contents, including a large quantity of nails and iron. By great exertions the adjoining buildings were saved. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary, as sev eral other stables were afterwards discov ered to have been fired. Election of Officers.— At the recent election for officers of the Cumberland Valley Mutual Protection Company, the following gentlemen were elected for the ensuing year: President —Wm. B. Mullin. Vice, President— Sami. Tritt. Treasurer —J. M. Weakley. Secretary— Jno. T. Green. Ex. Com.— Jno. T. Green, W H, Woodburn, Wm, B. Miller. The Mass Meeting. < :..vc-;-nt.r Swan, of Maryland, lion. Win T Hamilton, U. S. Senator from Maryland, and 11. A. Lamberton, Esq., will positively address the Mass Sleet- ting on Saturday. Every effort is being made and strong hopes arc entertained . that General McClellan will also ho with,us. Get One. —Fine Portraits of Horatio Seymour will he printed in the Volun teer “ Car of Liberty,” and distributed along the line of the procession, on Sat urday. KST Time’s first footprints are wrin kles and gray hair, and although noth ing has yet been discovered. to eradicate the former the latter may bo easily oblit erated by the use of Bing’s Vegetable Ambrosia. Wo know that it will restore gray hair to its original color and remove from the scalp all itching or irritation, whether caused by dandruff or huhiors, at the same time imparling to tho hai 1 ' that glossy and beautiful look so much desired. ' *it. The hair is not only one of the accessors of human beauty, b’utis design ed to protect tho health ; as a bad con ductor of heat it serves to equalize tho temperature of the brain. Tho nerve contained in tho hair tube is frequently paralyzed and tho coloring destroyed; but by proper remedies tho gray hair can be restored to its original color, and where it lias fallen off a now growth can lie produced by the use of Hall's Vegeta ble Sicilian Benower. The reproducing power of tins invaluable compound is be yond a doubt. By its use tho absorbents become active and uorish tho bulb which supports tlio roots of tho hair. It. Select School.—The following are the select, scholars for February, March, May and June, 1808: School No. 11—Win, Humrieh, Elinor E. Williams, Edward 8. Coniyn, Robt. Given, Win. Murdorf and D. Brindle. No. 12—Mary Hotter, Alice Harknesa, Alice Moore, Martha Fredericks, Mary E. Campbell and Mary P. Crouse. No. 10—Annie Weirieli, Emma Bright bill, Isabella Gardner, Milan Ego, Anna Shoemaker and Clara Black. No. 14—Wm A. Hardy, J. Powderly, J. F. Hoft’man, E. E. Barnllz. No. 15 —Mary M’Caleb, Sue E. Uhey, Mary W. RingwaU, Lizzie Wolf, Bella Wldner and Annie M. M’Cartney. No. IG—W, Z. Beutz, John 11. Blair, B. Cornman, Jos. S. Ensminger, Jus. A. Thompson, and Samuel Arthur. No. 17—Lizzie Natcher, and Mary K. Kicfler. No. 18—Jno. 11. Bixler, Wm. Little, A, D. Boas, and Jas. C. Bentz. D. EokijKS. Pres. 8. S. the Plautation Bitters wore first made known to the American peo ple some seven years ago, it was suppos ed they wore an entirely new thing, and had never before been used. So far as their general use in the United States is concerned, this may be true. It is also true that the same Bitters wore made and sold in the. Island of St. Thomas, over forty years ago, as any old planter, merchant or sea captain doing business with the West Indies will tell you. It is distinctly within my recollection that on the return of my father (who was a sea captain, and doing an extensive trade in the tropics,) he would invariably have the Bitters among the ship’s stores, and our family sideboard was never without them. For any sickness, it matters not how severe or trilling, the decanter of tiiouo I’.Ulpra. by n., rlifibronf: -nanio, wou always resorted to as a sovereign reme dy. It. Magnolia Water.— Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. . Reasons why the Pooh Man Should Become a Member of the Carlisle Building and Loan Association. — First, it forms n saving fund in which the poor man can weekly deposit his surplus carniugs in such sums • as would not bo taken by ordinary Banks of Deposit, and in addi tion receiving the benefit of interest on the same, and of tho premiums received by the association for loans. Second, it forms by mutual contribu tions a fund from winch he can make a loan upon such terms of repayment, in small weekly Installments, as would not. bo given by any bank or individual. Third, he is a participant in all the premiums, interest and fines paid to the association by himself or any other stock holder. Fourth, ns an illustra - ion of tho advan tages in borrowing money from a Bank or capitalist: Suppose a loan is made at $3O premium per share. Tho borrower would receive $l7O, for which he would pay to the association annually $l3 for dues, and $l2 for interest, in all $25 per .year.which in eight years would amount $2OO, at which time the‘’association will most likely dissolve. Whole amount paid to the association and of simple interest be calculated on the dues paid by tho borrower, which would be $24,90, mak ing in all, $224,90. To make this loan of a Bank or capitalist, the interest on this for eight years would bo $Bl,OO, making with principal $251,00, or a dilTe-rence of $27,30 in favor of the association, besides the additional advantage of small pay ments. THE NEW PRESIDENT OF DICKINSON COLIiEGK. The Methodiai Home JbwmftJ.speaks in the following commendatory terms of Eev. Dr. Daabiell, tho new President of Dickinson College: The Neiv Prcsideui.—Tho borad of Trus tees, of Dickinson College, met pursuant to adjournment in this city at tho M. E. Church Rooms, 1018 Arch Bt., on- Tues day Bth insfc., and unanimously elected to' the Presidency of that prominent institu tion of learning, one of its own graduates —Rev. Robert Lawrence Dasbioll, D. D., whoso relations at present are with tho Newark Conference in tho pastorate of the M. E. Church, Orange,.N. J. Dr. Dashiell is a native of tho Eastern Shore of Maryland, and is well known through out all tho patronizing conferences of old Dickinson, as one of the most talented, progressive, and. successful ministers of tho denomination. Ho has filled tho first pulpits in Baltimore and Washing ton, Newark and other places, and is in the prime and vigor of his manhood. As a high-toned curlsti.au gentleman, a thorough scholar, and possessing admin istrative abilities of the best character, 1 he is selected as the right man- for the right place. bring to the College a Targe amount of influence, and infuse into all its departments the energy for which he has been noted. We congratu late our friend, the -Doctor, on his olova-f tiou to a position for which bo few mou, •were found entirely adapted; and tho College, on such.au acquisition as this arrangement secures ter it. Our city press refers to the now President In most favorable terms, and augurs for the col lege continued and largely increased pros perity tinder his administration. Wo nope ho will be able to enter ou his now sphere of duty immediately. - The Board passed a resolution urging Dr. Edwards to take the chair to which he has been elected as soon .as possible.—. Dickinson at length, is fully'aml nppropri-* atoly manned. . May God smile upon the College, and signally bless these appoint ments. f®-William M'Kibben, u,c manly landlord of the “ Merchant’s w tel,” Philadelphia, died at his Zi® 0 - in that city on tho 3d Inst, after n ,2 illness. s,lor t Bememder tho Mass Meelim, Saturday. Cl ‘"8 business Notices, To the Trade, Just recei ve d- aix ,„ bushels Poa-Nnta, roosted and raw Alt,.. y Intercom Oil—Halt—Pish &n„ an down ini'T 60 Our stock Is very full of everythin,,’ r "• of business—fresh and good and offered m i prices. SoU our goods at our retail prices prosper. ' nn u TVJt, I3LAIU A rov Sopt. 21,1808. "South End,” Carlisle, School Books.—A large supply 0 f hooks, such os arc used in the common sdj of this county, for sale. CHEAP, at ComnC, Carlisle* 61011 ' 8 Dr “ B Stol '°’ N0 ’ 7 [COMMUNICATED.] After a number of years of successful bussing wo are again in tho Hold, wide awake for tr.a ' and intend to use all honorable means to seen * tho favors of our numerous friends, Ilohtgwork ng mop, young and ambitions, wo shall ahstm bo on thoalert, using our utmost skill in makw purchasers, and expect toprcsoaUliroughoulu,, coming season, astook of more (ban ordinary Importance, It not commanding Interest u„ Ing a buyer permanently located In the ollviv, shall ho able to meet tho demands and tastes n*i our customers moro fully than liltherto, ami to promptly oxhlhltnll thonownnd desirable styles as fust as they are produced. Wo have dotcrmln. od to still further extend our trade, and build nn a valuable reputation for selling tho best good, the market can produce, at tho lowest market rates. Wo cordially Invito our friends to In. crease their business with ns, and those who n, e not our patrons wo urge to mako wlthns at lensi ouo experiment. Iloodouradvcriincmout In an other column, Respectfully Oct. 8, ISOS. W. O. SAWYER A CU, i&pecial 'Notices, eS'We iiollco 10-day Johnson’s Rheumatic Cora pound, an Internal remedy for the euro of Inllu matory llhoumatlsm. This Is a most valuable medicine, since It lu a sure cure for iho ran, painful of aU diseases. For. Solo by Jlavcrellcu Bros. csr Smllehs’ Family Mediclnkk art among tlio .standard preparations of tUo dny.- Tho Imperial Cough Syrup is a sure euro f.ir Coughs and Colds. Call at ilavorstick I}r. lS , and got a bottle. “THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSANIH “THE JUNIATA!" A Doublb Healing, Base Burning Coal stovp l FOIt HKATINQ PAHLOKS AND OIIAMUF.IW to' WITH ONE FIRE 11 ~axr STUART, PETERSON & CO., Inventors and Manufacturers, Jikß” Special card to the'Public. ~£?7 Jcv'Ah the result of cont inued scientific oxpi rimonts and tests during tin- past two years, \w are now enabled to oiler to your notice thq mo-t perfect stove of Its character that has yet Ikvh constructed—Our IMPROVED ILLUMINATKIi. MAGAZINE, HOT-AIR PARLOR STOVE “ JUNIATA!" By which Parlor ai\d Chambers can bo heated with ONE FIRE! By means of three large hatful Flues, the cold air in the room Is drawn Inina Central JTol-Air Chamber, and then, hy a Camper connecting with the Flues and the Conducting Pipes, Is introduced, in a highly ratified stniei into sidcov upper rooms. When Iho. parlor aloud* to bo heated, a sraallar sized stove may boused, because wo- not, only get the wholo radliillon from the entire surface of the. stove, but also a cur. rent of healed air from (he interior Flues, which cir culates to the most distant parts of the room, and gives a uniform and pleasant warmth. sa vnsr.o half the fuel. —a special feature hot to be overlooked, and one of the strong points lu recommending It to pub lic favor— and the necessity of a largo store. The largo MICA WINDOW DOORS, being m tide, ra'diato tho 'llght and beat in a draiqhl line outwards, whilst tho peculiar construction of the FUEL MAGAZINEjnvmi/.y any escape of i’b iii thoroom, and rtlltnvs of no “Faolng’’nT /?i -plosions ! Bolloveing tiiat tho “ JUNlATA”.stands ■v.dthont a compeer In beauty of design and finish, econo* my of fuel and ease of management, cleanliness safety, perfect ventilation and general excel lence, wo would respectfully solicit an inspect lon of this double Heater and Fuel Saver, before pur chasing, confident that Its merits cannot full to make it tho leading stove of the day. Very Respectfully, STUART, PETERSON & CO. Broad and Willow Sts., Phllad'n. Illustrated Descriptive Circulars can bo pro cured on application to Stove Dealers who huff the riijhl of.sal', or to STUART, PETERSON Jc CO ■ Philadelphia, Pa. Oct.. 1, ISC,'- >l A NEW REMEDY IN CONSUMP- TION, A Physician,'who had consumption for sever al years, with frequent bleedings of tlio luuks, cured himself with a medicine unknown to the profession, when his case appeared hopeless, Ho Is the only physician who has used It In Ills own person, or who has any knowledge of Its virtues; ami he can ascribe tho degree of health he now enjoys to nothing but tho use of this medicine: and nothing but utter despair and entire extinc tion of all hope of recovery, together with a want of oonlldonco Infill others. Induced him to haz ard the experiment. To those suffering wltlm/tT disease of the Lungs, ho prollors a treatment lie ■ confidently believes will eradicate tho dlsem- Prlco §1.50 per bottle or 8.00 per half dozen; kcul by express. Send for a circular, or call on DR. E. BOYLSTON. JACKSON, No. 230 N.- Tenth Street, Thila. Dec. 5,1807—1 y iWarrlcfc. HAYS—OLIVER.—On Thursday evening, Oct. Ist. by tho Rev. J. A, Murray, Mr, Frederick U. Hays, to Miss Mary Oliver, all of this borough. fflTjc JRdriutss. Carlisle Flonr mid Clraln’Marbct. COUUKCTED WEKICLY 11Y J. £l, JidSLER BRO OAitLismr, Oct. 7. 18&i, Floor—Family,; 512 50 Corn, 1 .Flour—Super. 9 00 Oats, • ft Rye Flour; '. 0 00 Clover Seed, • % AVheat-t-Whlto,.; 225 Timothy Seed ,•* ft ' Wheat—Rod 220 New Hay ton -w w Ryo Sl' 3U Philadelphia Markets, 1 PhiiadepphiaOct; 0, 16C8. comprise about 13,000 bbls.nl prices ranging from SO 5U a 7 50 for Superfine; 876 f6r Extra,U aO 50 for Wheat Ex tra FamUy, 0 60 aTO for - Old Spring Wheat Fam • iv 025 aTO 75 for Pennsylvania Extra Family. 10 all per bbl. for Ohio and 115013 GO for fancy brands according to quality; ‘Ryo'Flour sells all) all 50 per bbl. In Corn Jjonl there is nothing doing to fix prices, Hcto aubcrtlsementsi. YALUABLE CUMBERLAND CO. FARM AT PUBLIC Wednes day, October 1-I,lB(lB.—The subscriber will sell on the premises, in Hampden twp, Cumberland co.. Pa., J miles West of Harrisburg,.! mile North o» Bhlronmnstown Station, on tho Cumb. Valley »• 11., and near the turnpike leading from Uarrl burg, to Clmmbersburg, a Valuable'Farm, con* tabling 103 Acres, more or less. The improve* monts are first-olnss, consisting of a Largo llou; ble Mansion House, Tenant House, Largo Ban* Barn, and all necessary Out-buildlngs, with a Well of fiovor-faillug water-near tho manfilo liouso, and a Young Orchard of Clioloo Fruit on tho promises. Tho Innu is peculiarly adapted iui trucking purposes, being of the Black Bnnii> Loam Soli, and for produotlvonoss cannot i> l surpassed in Cumberland county. Sale to eoin* mouco at I o’clock P. M., on said day, when term' will bo made known by JAMES OBB» Oct. B.—tit . JK O. Address, Shh'cmatutoim, FANCY PUBS ! (OUN PARBIKA'* .cl Established fanufaotory. 0. .7J.8 AKCH SlrMt. IDVC.7UI, I'juiadki.; UA. Have now m jro of my owu l»‘ irlntlou ,and Mami* ituro.otfeoflholatv , and most bcautm 11 lections of — ■'Ladies’ and Chh* 3JVa. \VVES & COLLAR* I am enabled to dispose of my goods aJ. v P, r i reasonable prices, and I would therefore pollen a call from my friends of Cumberland county aua vicinity. Remember the Name, Number ana Street! JOHN FAREIRA, No. 718 ARCiI St., ab. 7th, south side, Fhllad a* have no Partner, Non Connection ANY OTHER STORE IN pAIfcApEfrPJIIAt qot.B,!BiiB.-4m , t - ; * *