'€o!un*m. CARLISLE, PA., fbandftx Hornlnfft October 15, 1808. National Democratic Nominations. FOB PRESIDENT, DON. HORITIO SEYMOUR, OS' NEW YtJBE. FOB VICE-PRESIDENT, MAJ.fiEti. ERASE U.BUIR, OP MISSOURI. THE RESULT. Wo have met the enemy and we me theirs. We desire to put it on record that we take the daily papers and are already sufficiently aware of tho fact, so that our friends may be spared the further trouble of informing us that we have lost the State. Wo don’t doubt, either, that the Radicals have hern guilty of all manner of fraud and ras cality, for wo are firm believers in tho doctrine of original sin. Unfortunate creatures that they are, they could not help it if they tried. But if wo have lost the State, there is no use in losing our tempers likewise. We have the consciousness of knowing that we did our whole duty, and there is but one step between tho last defeat and the first victory. So sure as there are right and justice in human government, so surely will the principles of Democracy triumph in this country. It was fitting that our Wellington should have his Waterloo, but it was unfortunate he got tho boot upon the wrong foot; and if he did, there is no use to Boyle over about it. We have fought as gallant a fight as ever a Bruce made, and can truly say “Cops who have with Wallace bleil, Welcome to your gory hod— Chains and slavery.” Doubtless the general government will be able to spare us the services of Hartranft for three years longer, if there.shall be no more innocent women to be hung; while the clerks in the Sur veyor General’s office will join in the gleeful ditty “ The Campbell’s are com ing, heigh-ho I heigh-ho I” and little velvet-heads all over the country will continue to Grow up in the nurture and admonition of their Radical teachers. While these poor Radicals have our ten derest sympathies in their affliction, wo cannot but realize that “ our loss is their gain.” But even the darkest cloud is some times fringed with coition oplcn dor. The Democracy of “old mother Cumberland” covered themselves all over with glory, in the contest of Tues day. The Radical vote for Congress in this district was so Small, as to bo the next thing to invisible; and while our Democratic Miller will sift out the smut of Radicalism from State legisla tion, and our "Waggoner will haul the comforts and conveniences of life to the poor and needy, the people will contin ue to work in the old Democratic har ness, and thus dispense with Saddlers. With all their efforts, the Radicals didn’t succeed iu getting their commis sioner out of the Woods, and will doubtless be Harris ed with Jimmy’s Strong Arm for many a year to come. Our friend Eckels has proyed himself abundantly able to run a Line either in the political or any other field, while Ooroper Smith is already prepared to hold an inquest over the defunct corpse of Radicalism in November. Close up the ranks, Democrats of Cumberland county. You who have done so nobly In October, must do still better in November. Never give up the fight while the flag of a whole Union floats over your heads. Never give up your adhesion to the doctrine of white supremacy, so long as there are white men left 11 who know their rights ai;d knowing dare maintain them.” If you yield in tame submiss ion to the men who are fighting to ov erthrow civil government in this coun try, you will be as guilty as the traitors who would enslave you Stand firm ly by the right, and whatever bo the result of the fight, yours will be the sat isfaction which comes from duty per formed and honor vindicated. Will There Be a War.— The Radicals tell us that if Seymour and Blair are elected there will ho another war—that Grant and Colfax signify peace—Seymour and Blair war. What is meant by this ? Surely, If the Demo crats are victorious they will bo in no fighting humor. A better pleased, set of fellows cafinot be found than a suc cessful Democracy will be. Besides, the Democracy will want peace above all other things, in order that they may enjoy the good fat offices which these Radicals have created,since they came into power ; and the only War the Democrats will favor will be a war to terminate the official existence of every theiving scoundrel of a Radical office holder in the land. But perhaps the Radicals mean to dis pute our right of possession, in case wo win the contest at the ballot-box, and when they say the election of Seymour and Blair means war, they refer to the struggle that would thus ensue. If this is their moaning, there may be some foundation for their predictions—for they ought to know best—but we ven ture to guess that the historian will de vote but a small space In recording the achievements of all the heroes of such a war. Taxpayers, Bead T You already feel the crashing weight of taxation bowing you to the earth, and pray for deliverance. No deliver ance need be expected if the Mongrels are kept in power, for they are increas ing the burden three hundred thousand dollars a day by keeping the standing army in the South. Thus one useless item of Badical rule' costs you three hundred thousand dollars daily. The salaries of the Preedmen’s Bureau clerks alone, is one million dollars per annum. Just think of it 1 The stand ing army, kept to subjugate and de grade one-third of the Union, costs you three hundred thousand dollars daily, and the bureau clerks, employed to in cite negro insurrections and trouble, costs you one million dollars yearly How will you stop the Increase, and lighten the burden? The only way is to rote the party out of power that keeps It np. Remember this^ i (i _ A number of republicans Saturday that they think for themselves, this year, AfegHl no lon ger vote witli n the Rational treasury. ' A FEW PLAIN FACTS FOB VOTERS. The taxes collected for the year 18G6 by the United States Government, un der the administration of the Republi can party, were Five Hundred and Eighty Millions of Dollars. The taxes collected by tho government of Great Britain, for tho same year, w/WB Four Hundred and Eighty Millions of Dol lars. Taxes paid by the people of the U. 3. for 18158, $580,01)0,1)1)0 Taxes paid by the people of Groat Britain for 1800, $180,0(10,000 Great Britain Ims property real ami personal ;\,s a taxable basis, amouuting to thirty-six thousand millions of dol lars. The United States has property real and personal, ns a taxable basis, amounting to sixteen thousand millions of dollars. Great Britain has a popu lation of about two hundred and thirly six millions of people. The United States has a population of about thirty millions of people. Wealth of the people of Great Britain, ■Wealth"of the people of the United States, sl<i,ooo,ooo, OtM) Population of Great Britain, 200,000,000 » “ U. S. 30,000,000 Tims it will be feeon that the Republi can administration collected (for the year I 860) from 80,000,000 of people of the United States, $1,000,000 more in the shape of taxes than the Govern ment of Great Britain for the same year, collected from her population of 1 280,000,000 people. Who are tiro tax ridden people now ? During the three years, from July 1, 1805, to July 1, ISCfI, (a period of peace,) the expenses of the Government of the United States, independent of the inter est on the public debt, were 5820,000,- 000, or $270,000,000 per year. If the in terest on the public debt ho added, the expenditures for each of the three years will be at leastsl3o,ooo,ooo. The whole expense of the Government during the four years of Mr. Buchanan’s Adminis. tration was $250,000,000, or $64,000,000 per, year. That is to-say the expenses of the government under -the adminis tration of the “Republican party,” are $206,000,000, greater per year than un der the administration of the Demo cratic party, and this is independent of the interest on the public debt. The taxation of the year 1866 amount ed to $580,000,000. The taxation of the last year of Mr. Buchanan’s administra tion amounted to $80,000,000. The ex penses of the war department during the whole four years of Polk’s adminis- Vmlmn, including -tKo Mexican -war, were $00,540,000. The expenses of the War Department for the year 1807, un der the administration of the “ Repub lican party,” were 5128,850,000. In one year of “ Republican” administration, in time of peace, the War Department spent $30,000,000 more than iU did in four years under a Domocraticadminis tration in time of war. The civil service of the Government of the United States, under the admin istration of the Republican party, costs $10,000,00(1 per year more than that of Great Britain. The cost of our War Department last year was $128,850,000, while the British army cost only $74,. 000,000, and that too with a force nearly four times as large as ours. In round numbers, our army is composed of 00,- 000 men, while the British army has , 213,000 men. That is, our army of 00,- , 000 men costs us, under Radical rule, $120,850,000 per year, while an army of 213,000 men costs the British Govern • ment only $74,000,000 per year. What think you, taxpayers? The expenses of the Government of the United States for the last fiscal year ending Juno 1, 18G8, wore $475,958,112,- 23, while the receipts were only $311,- Consequently there was an increase of the public debt last year of $104,336,212,23. Comment is unneces sary. OENEKAL McCEELCATTS VIEWS. General McClellan addressed the fol lowinglettor to the. great Democratic meeting at New York, on Mondaj’ even ing, sth inst: New York, Oct. StUf 18GS. To Dougins Taylor, Esq, chairman, i ele.—My Dear Sirl have the pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of your invi tation to preside over the Democratic meeting of Monday next. I have long since determined to ab stain from further participation in politi cal life, and therefore find myself com pelled to decline the honor you proffer me. I should, however, be glad to at tend the meeting as a private citizen, did not engagements of a domestic nature render imperative my long absence from the city upon the day in question. I gladly avail myself of this opportunity to express my continued hearty sympathy with the Democratic cause, and my ar dent wishes for the success of those Con stitutional principle* for which the re cent war was undertaken by the North. Separated, as I thus am, from the dis tinguished soldier who has been chosen as the leader of our opponents, I know that you will agree with me in the high est respect for the services he has ren dered our country; hut it is my convic tion that the measures of the party which has placed him in nomination are but continuations of strife, and can never re store peace or constitutional supremacy, and thereby complete the work he and other brave soldiers so ably commenced. The war wa» not the first epoch in the history of the struggle in winch we have been so long engaged. The work of the soldier, is, I think, forever ended, and It remains for the peo ple to fulfil the great objects for which they or their sons and brothers were call ed to the field, A restored union of States and hearts; an invigorated Consti tution to bo firmly and faithfully sup ported ; the maintenance of the national credit inviolate, a re-establishment of na tional and State rights in all their integ rity, and thus true harmony and a last ing peace. Those are the objects for which every citizen should now strive, and believing these to rest oh the success of the Democratic cause by the election of the eminent statesman, selected to re present the party, it is my Intention to sustain that cause ns a private citizen.— With the request that will you convey to the gentlemen of the committee and other friends for whom you act my sincere thanks for the compliment they have paid me, I am, most truly, yours. : Geo. B. M’Clelt-an. .Out.-—Virginia—glorious old Virgin ia—the mother ot States and oi states men, one of the original thirteen that achieved the independence of our coun try, the State that holds in her bosom the ashes of Washington and Jefferson, and Madison and Monroe and Patrick Henry—and her younger sisters, Mis sissippi and Texas, are to-day out of the Union. They had got back under An drew Johnson, but the Radicals kicked them out again and are keeping them out. Ohl Loyalty, what crimes are perpetrated in thy hackneyed name! Religious Notice.— Rev. P. S Davis, of Chambersburg, Pa., will preach in the Reformed church, on Sabbath next, at 11 o'clock, A. Mi, and 7 P. M. THE COUNTY. MOTHER ClUntlJltl. VX!) STAY OS EMOCMTIC MAJORITY 620, The Sturdy Yeomanry <il the Cum licrlaiidJValloy. SCcfasr to JOnv ■ the Knee to U:uil. 'file Democrats of Cumberland comi ty have made a gallant light and achiev ed a noble victory. We have come nut of one of the most holly contested bat tles ever fought in the counts - with our colors flying and our majority undi minished. Taking the vote of iB6O ns the standard, we have more than held our own, mid have probably made a small gain. Onnnajority will he above 020, and this is all wo can claim at any $30,000,000,000 time on n full vote. Below we give the returns, as far as received, and com pare them with the majority of 1800. Carlisle, TC. W., “ W. W., North Middleton, South Middleton, Lower Dickinson, Lower Frankford, Carlisle District, Newvillo, Plainfield, Newburg, Shippensbn rg, Leesburg. Jacksonville, Poun, Upper Dickinson, Monroe, Mochamesburg, Upper Alien, Lower Allen, New Cumbeiiabd. East Peunsbomugh, Hampden, Silver Spring. Middlesex, I GG 120 30 54' I Tlj 74l 0| «2I 0/ 1 Democratic Maj., 53t| THESTATE HIM DOES NOBLY! Democratic Mayor mid Kutlrc Ci(y Tided Hlcdcd. RADICAL MAJORITY IN THE Out of the large and conflicting mass of election returns, wo have compiled the following, giving simply the actual or estimated majority in each county heard from, which will be more readily understood and more satisfactory than the confused mass of borough and town* ship returns, which is found in the daily papers: Adams, Allegheny, Armstrong, went Ulnir, Heel ford, Rntler, Reaver, Cumberland, Chester, Carbon Cambria, Clarion, Dauphin, Fayette, Fulton, Franklin. Erie. Huntingdon-, Lancaster, Lehigh, Ly coming, Lebanon, Lawrence. Luzerne, Mlfllln, Monroe, Montour, Northampton, Schuylkill, Snyder, Somerset, Venango, Washington, York, Fnlladelphla, 20,235 29,500 , lii Philadelphia, the Democrats have elected Mayor I'ox, by a majority of over 201)0, also both Judges—Hirst and Green back tiie District Attorney, Dorman Shephard ; tliree out.of the five members of Congress, together with the city So licitor, city Commissioner, Prothonota ry and city Controller. A comparison of the majorities given above will indicate a Republican majori ty in the State of 15,000 or 17,000. It will not likely over-reach those figures. Grant’s Cabinet.— I The Pittsburg Post of the Bth instant publishes the; 1 following: ‘' We have the most reliable reasons for staling our belief that Stanton will be Grant’s War Secretary, if Grant shall be elected. And we know there are thou sands. even among the Radicals, who would shudder at his being recalled to power. Let all such make sure, as far as their votes may go, that Grant shall not have the opportunity to do so great a wrong, Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, who, Ben Butler says, hung an innocent'wo man, (Mrs. Surratt,) is to be Grant’s Attorney-General. This, too, would be a loathsome appointment. But Grant must do as he is bid, and give office to the most odious Radicals, ho can find.” The certainty that Grant, if elected, would put such infamous men into his cabinet, ought to defeat him if nothing else would. The Spanish Throne.— The success of the revolutionary movement in Spain, ending as it has in the expulsion of Queen Isabella, gives rise to much spec ulation as to her probable successor upon the Spanish tin-one. It is gener ally believed that the known dislike of the Emperor Napoleon to the Orleans family is fatal to the hopes of the Mont pensiers, and that a Cariist will be cho sen to rule over Spain is regarded ns impossible. The ancient rights of the House of Savoy to the throne of Spain are beginning to bo discussed, and the Duke of Aosta, the second son of King Victor Emanual, is talked of as an available candidate. “ Straws !”—As our Radical exchan ges are fond of grasping at “ straws,” why don’t they publish the following for the “ Boys in Blue,” which we find in the Washington Union ofalato date: A few days since, seventy-two maim ed soldiers of the late war stepped into tiie office of the pension agent of Can andaigua, N. Y., to draw their pension money. Afterwards, these patriotic soldiers held an election for the Presi dency in the Pension agent’s office, and witli the following result: For Sey mour and Blair, 71; for Grant and Col fax, 1. We know this to -be a true statement of fact. H.any one doubts it, let him write to the agent in whose of fice this very remarkable. and signifi cant expression took place. lIUII 1800. ISGB. >» a j? b c; o s a 213! S 4 I .[<) -Kin: s-l i’ll!)' 440 4!» 3031 |lO5 , 1 4 f | 2*3 ! s 201 36 11 STATE. TOO Ml Who rpnysltljf Taxes—A few Words lor tlio Meolumlc mid y,nl>orcr. The Radicals cannot understand why; the Democrats make suck an outcry; about the taxes. They toll us we aro mostly poor people, who have little property, and who pay no taxes, be cause they do not find our names in the assessors’ lists. The great manufactu rers may think they pay the taxes on manufactured goods; but do they?— Whatever tax they pay they charge to the wholesale purchaser, and receive it hack with interest. The wholesale dealer adds the (ax, with still more iu T teresl, to the retail storekeeper. The storekeeper puls his own tax and all the accumulated taxes the others have charged to him upon each and every pic.-c of the article when he soils it over the counter to the workingman. This is wind makes things so dear. The la borer having go ds ill tho store, has to pay not only the original value of the thfughut id 1 tax that lias been paid at each stage by manufacturer, wholesale deal er and storekeeper. Each of these in turn recover from the next man the amount of tax they have paid ; but tho Inst man, the laborer, the consumer, tho ultimate owner of the article, who does not sell it to anybody else, but keeps it, uses it, and wears it out, who pays him the accumulated taxation which 'nil these.richer men have, ono after the other piled upon the goods, to enable them to moot the demands of the tax gatherer’ Tho tax is shifted from manufacturer to tho wholesale dealer, and from him to the workingman.— But on whom shall tho workingman shift tho tax? ' HO must pay it all, and get none of it back from anybody olso. As long as the goods are being sold and transferred from hand to hand, so long the tax is kept shifting from one man’s back to another; but when the article ceases to be turned over in trade and" becomes applied to tho use it was dc-i signed then tho tax can ho no further' shifted. The man who wears (ho shirt I pays tho lax of the storekeeper who sold it, of tho wholesale dealer who sup plied it to the store, and of every man who has handled it, hack to tho cotton' millionaire in whoso mills it was wo ven. As Jefferson says—“ Taxation is like a ball rolling down stairs; it hnmps on each step, lint finally rests on the lowest.” It is tho working masses who pay the taxes; it is they who have the deepest interest in the honest and economical administration of the Federal Government. It is their money that pays the Frecdmen’s Bu reau, and supports lazy negroes in idle ness, and rascally carpet baggers in ■playing pranks before High Ilea von in the capacity of bogus legislators of the States of the South. The men in this country who work with their bunds for daily bread are tho ones who pay the four hundred million di liars a year, which the Uadieals contrive to dissipate in carrying on the government.— Brooklyn Jiar/lr. A Good Illustration. —Hou. Thos. A. Hendricks, the Democratic candi date for Governor of Indiana, in a speech of great soundness and force, in showing the importance of harmony and good feeling between the North and South, and the advantages pf re ciprocal trade between the North and Northwestern States, gave the follow ing happy illustrations; “ The sweetest lesson of our religion is to be found in the parnblo of the Prodigal Won. That sou, you recollect, became tired of the-best liomo in the world, and wandered off to seek his fortune among strangers. Seceding from tho paternal roof, soon poverty and hunger came upon him, and he concluded to return. If Unit father who saw him afar off’ had been a radical, what would lie have said ? 1 There comes my rebellious son! Ho thinks I will lot him come back upon tho same terras as the rest of the boys and girls; No, no!’ That father as described to us in tho parable was not a radical. Ho opened his arms and welcomed him as he saw the erring boy return, and as he stepped into tho house, peace; love and happiness returned. There was a radi cal in that family, though. Tho other hoy, as soon as lie saw his brother com ing, commenced growling, and did not want the returning prodigal admitted. I ask you, as Christian men and citi zens, do you think wo can build our in stitutions upon the bad passions of ha tred, revenge and jealousy—passions which come up from tho dark caverns of hell !” HS3' General William S. Hillvor, (for merly of Gen. Grant’s staff,) in a recent speech before a Democaatic club in New York city, made the following state ment concerning Butler’s appointment to command in New York.during tho war, and how tho old rascal proposed to quell a riot: “ That such a man should bo sent here to command the city, was regard ed as worse than an insult to every good citizen. Nothing hut the forbearance, cool judgment, respect lor law and un flinching loyalty of tho leaders of tiro Democratic party in this city restrain ed an outbreak of tho popular indigna tion, The atmosphere was heavy with tho explosive,gases of goaded passions j a spark would have fired tho whole.— It was at such a time that Benjamin P. Butler, in his private parlor at the Hoflmau house, made this statement to an officer of high rank in the army, who had called him out at his request; ‘ I am prepared for any emei genoy.— My plana are all perfected. General McClellan is at Orange. Within an hour after tho first riotous demonstra tion in tills city, tho dead body of George B. McClellan will be hanging from a tree in Orange.’ I vouch for tho truth of what I say. I had it from tho lips of the oilicer to whom the state ment was made,” Aeelictel). —A farmer friend, who had often spoken of the flue form of a certain city cousin, was on a recent trip shocked at her condition upon return ing from one of the seaside resorts,— She was bent over, and seemed to be in pain, although her face looked as pret ty and healthy as ever. Ho called the attention of his wife to her, and then for the first time learned that the com plaint the fair one was troubled with was the “Grecian bend colic,”-on ias some term it, the improper cir&iuf bemllbusfrosity. , 3L o c a I items. IR US. OUR MASS MEETING. A SPLENDID PROCESSION. BIG CROWD & GREAT ENTHUSIASM. .•iaccclio* l»r fJov. Nnniin, Senator Hamilton, lion. It. A. Lnmlwrlun nml Colonel . * Early on Saturday-moi*nipg,- tbo un wonted stir in our streets gave promise of something more than ordinary about to happen. Tho early- trairi on tho Cum berland Valley Railroad brought a num ber of visitors. Here and there Hags Were run up and wreaths and other decorations affixed to .the residences of Democrats. —: Soon after sun-rise all kinds of vehicles began pouring into town along all the roads, until tho hotel yards and adjoin ing streets were soon filled with closely packed carriages and wagons. Large ac-r ■ cessions to tho crowd wore received by tho trains at nine and eleven from tho East and West. At a few minutes past eleven tho pro cession moved from tho Court House down South Hanover to Walnut, where a large delegation from Middlesex was re- thence up Hanover, taking up tho Mechanicsburg and Monroe delega tions at South ; thence by way of Bed ford to North Hanover and Penn, where the Middlesex delegation was received; thence by North and West streets to Main whore the Newville and West Ponnsboro’ delegations were received.— The procession then moved down West to Pomfret, down Pom fret to East, up East to Main, up Main to West, out West to Louther, down Louther to Hanover, down Hanover to the Court House, and was then dismissed. The procession was under charge of Chief Marshal J. W. Sharpe; Assistant Marshals John Campbell, J. P. Brindle, A. it. Bowman, Adam Keliar, W. F. Heuwood, Jno. Common, S. N. Em miuger, John Faber, C. A. Common, Geo. D. Voglesong, J. A. Graham, D. B. Saxton, J. G. Heiser, S. C. Waggoner. At half past one o’clock, F. E. Boltz hoover, Esq., Chairman of the County Committee, appeared upon the stand and called the meeting to order by proposing tire following officers : President, John B. Bratton; Vice Presidents,John Ja- 1 cobs, East Ward, Carlisle, H. S. Bitter, West Ward Carlisle, Samuel Spangler, Dickinson, John Fake, East Ponnsboro,’ Jacob Mickey, Frankford, Christ. Deitz, Hapdou, John Welker, Hopewell, Goo. W. Mumper, Lower Allen, Geo. Bobb, Meobauicsburgi James Clendeuin, Mid dlesex, Samuel Crlstieib, Mifflin, Win.- E. Earns, Monroe, Solomon Grissiuger, “North Middleton, Houry Manning, New ton,'Adam Burkholder, Newburg, F. A. Duey, New Cumberland, S. E. O’Neiii, Newvilie, W. H. Baugber, Penn, B. A. Bucher, Silver Spring, Samuel Hcm minger, South Middleton, Jas. A. Saw yer, Southampton, John-Criswell Ship pensburg, T. P. Blair, Sippeusburg twp., Jacob llowman, Upper Allen, J. M. Carothers, West Ponnsboro.’ Secreta ries, Geo. W. Goclz, Newvilio, C. Clen denin, Silver Spring, John Failer, Car lisle, E. W., Alfred M. Addams, West Penn, Dau’l A. Heuwood, Middlesex, W. P. Stuart, South Middleton, James K. Foreman, Southampton. The President then introduced Gover nor Swann, of Maryland, who spoke for an hour and a half, delivering a power ful and convincing , address, which car ried conviction to the hearts and minds of ids hearers. Ho was followed by Hon William T. Hamilton, U. S. Senator from Maryland, who delivered one of the most cogent, logical and practical addresses it has been our good Coiluiio to listen to during this campaign. His telling points were greet ed with shouts of laughter and rounds of applause. It being nearly live o’clock, and as the shades of evening already had commenc ed to fall, it was deemed best to adjourn to meet in the Court House, at seven o'clock in tho evening. At the appointed hour, the Court Hall was filled. Messrs. F. E. Boltzhoov.er, Wm. A. Miles and Peter Spahr were ap pointed a committee to wait upon Colo nel Haldeman and B. A. Lamberton, Esq., and escort them to the meeting.— They were greeted with applause upon entering the hall, and each made one of ids happiesl.offbrts. Brief addresses wore also delivered by F. E. Bollzhoovor, M. C. Herman and H. K. Pefl'er, Esqrs. Taking it all in all, Saturday was a grand old day for tho Democracy. Tho 11 unterrifled” came forth by hundreds and thousands, and "made the welkin ring” for Seymour and Blair.” As tho procession passed Dickinson College a number of students came down to the gate and greeted it with cheers and waving of handkerchiefs. Our friend Geo. Wetzel had the Frank lin House beautifully decorated with flags and wreaths. , One of tho most notable features of the procession was the Volunteer “Car of Liberty,” containing a printing,- presn, type cases, and hands at work, and din tributing along the route admirable por traits of Governor Seymour. . Picking Potatoes.—Wo are not of tho Murphy clan, hut adhere with an appetite to the savory standard of tho mellow murphyites; and therefore it will not seem strange that in recent ru ral rambles wo observed with palatable gratification our neighboring farmers and truckmen tossing up these elegant esculents out from their soil sleep. The yield hereabouts is much better than usual—the mercers turning out well — tho peach blows better still—but Prince Albert’s not so good. The host, of all is that no ono reports any injury to tho crop so far from tho rot; and we are assured that the supply of this proven der will fully equal tho demand. Op Course He Wouldnt. —Wo are just entering upon tho finest, weather of all tho seasons. The north wind is be ginning to givo tho air a healthy and bracing tone. Thus saith tho “Poet of the seasons:” Wild Pigeons. —These birds have been very plenty daring the past tw° weeks in the woods a few miles from this place. Large numbers have been killed by the sportmen of Carlisle. We glveihis on common rumor, not hav -1 ing had personal knowledge of the facts stated. They are said to be fat this year. Doubtless those kno\v who have eaten them. Building Lots fou Sale.— John W. Mcßride oilers some valuable building lota on North Bedford, street for sale on easy terms. . Jlnldcmnn. “ I wud not dy In Ortmn, With poaches fit for eaten*. When tho wavy horn Is gottiu’ wripo And tho candidates arc treatin’; When sassidgo moat Is phryluV & hickory nuts is thick, o\v! who wud think of dying? Or even gettin’ sick 7” ■DISTRICTS, 1 Eiwt &S Carlisle. | W cat Ward South Middleton., Lower Dickinson liower Frankford North Middleton. Democratic candidates In Roman. October. —We -believe it has quite gone out Of fashion to talk about “ the. melancholy days—ihesaddesi ofiheycar." One thing we are sure of, it was a fash ion that hoys never believed in..- Why, there isn’t a .month in the ye(ir when a genuine, wide-awake boy feels as full of spring and energy, as in this brown October. There’s just enough frost in the air to make the blood-bound merri ly; just enough keenness in the wind to. shako all the lazy dreams of summer out of the brain, and brace up the nuts-; cles like steel springs.' What wonderful sunshinepours down all day, over the brown hills and through the splendid woods; and what clear,; white moonlight makes the fros ty nights glorious! How the blue jays scream from-the tallest tree-tops, aud the nimble squirrels go chattering after their winter store. And then the nuts! Was there ever such royal fun as nut ting? To goto bed at night with every promise of a hard white frost, and to wake in the early dawn to hoar tiro wind lashing the boughs of the maples by your window. To start away in troops across the crisp grass of tire mea dows, and to bo ready at the trees when the sun comes up. To till bags ami bas kets with the shining nuts; to hunt for stray clusters of wild grapes, aud climb after empty bird’s nests; to cat your luncheon under some old pine, and talk about the long winter nights, when you will crack nuts aud roast ap ples by the fire. And then to go homo, tired enough, but full of satisfaction with the day’s' work, and proud to show your treasur es to the wondering little ones at home. Did any supper ever taste as good as; that one, after a long day’s tramp through the woods? And didn’t you go a dozen times in a day to the garret, or the wood-house chamber, where the nuts were spread on the floor to dry, and wonder if anybody ever saw such plump, white hickories, or such glossy brown chestnuts before. Let nobody talk to us about “ melancholy days," — Wo love this brown October. Otm Book Table.— Every Saturday, a journal of choice reading, selected from foreign current literature, and issued weekly by Messrs. Ticknor and Fields, of Boston, is on our table. The number' for Octobr 10th, contains the first chap ter of a new serial by Anthony Trollope, entitled, “Ho know he was right," to gether with an admirable article on Na thaniel Hawthorne, from the North Brit ■ish Review. “The Stock-broker of Din glewood,” from the Cornhill Magazine*. — “ A Jug of Ale," from the pen of Dick ens; and interesting items of foreign news from European exchanges. The Magazine can be had at Mr. Pipers, at ten cents a number, and is not only tho cheapest but the very best weekly peri odical published in this county, as a glance at its table of contents and the dis tinguished contributors to its columns will abundantly prove, and ns we are . able to testify from a regular perusal of its contents for a period of over two years. In it, for a few cents a week, we get the richest gems of foreign literature, worth ten times what they cost us ; and we sin cerely hope it will not be long before it entirely supplants such flash publications as Harper's Weekly, Ballou's and Frank Leslie’s Lllustrated and others of that class.. > New York, July Ist,-1868. Dear Sir : —ln your paper of last week you or ono of your correspondents say that Dr. Drake is not the originator of the celebrated Plantation Bitters, and that they were manufactured and sold by one Pedro Mctrielle, an old Spaniard, in the Island of St. Thomas, over forty years ago, as every old sea captain can testify. Now, sir, I can certify to tho above as bo- ng tine, for I have followed the sea for over, forty years, most of. the time doing business with the West Indies. These same Bitters differentiyput up and nam ed, were brought to my notice on my first trip to tho Island of St.'Croix for a cargo of rum, and for years and years af ter, my ship's stares wore never without them. I always supplied my fiimily.and many of ray neighbors with them, mid carl truly siy a bettor Bitters and Tonic, Is not made in all the, world. Yours, truly, . Capt. Henry-Wentz. Magnolia Water.— Superior to the best Imported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. ’ Casualties in York County. —Week before last Samuel Wilt, of Dover town ship, York co., met with an accident on tho Northern Central Railroad. Ho was at work on a bridge near Paxton, and was accidently struck by a piece of fal ling timber,' and .was eo severely injured that he died before he could be taken home. On Saturday, 20th ult., Oscar, son of F.- T. Soott of York, was instantly killed it the d ß P°t in York. Ho was assisting liis fatherto unload bricks from a car, Wiioii he was struck on the head by an other car and crushed to pieces before he could bo' rescued. ■ - iHenry Luokenbach and his son Adam, of Heidelberg, were seriously injured on the Hanover railroad. They wore riding !n a band-car and came iuto collisslon with a burden train. The foot of one of the parties had to be amputated and both were severely injured. The Paul —Our county fair will doubtless be in full blast by the time our paper appears, but it will be impossible to give any extended notice before next week. The officers seem to be pushing their arrangements to completion with commendable energy, and everything will be done on their part to render the fair a complete success. Won the Teot.— The grey horse of Martin Quinn, of York, won the $lOO trot on the fair track at Gettysburg, on Friday, the 25th ult., beating MoFad den’a bay, of Harrisburg, and Myers’ grey of Baltimore. The time was 2.50, and the track heavy from previous rains. Wild Geese.— lt is stated that wild geese, in large numbers, are beginning to fly Southward. This is a sure indi cation of fast approach of cold weather. RETURNS OF THE CARLISLE DISTRICT. . . svihir b.Soor. AtuUtri CK'&K S I j|| I j| Lli i\ | |l| 'I. I I Sj I | j | t ° | sis a j_2LJ_JLiL-s_is-.s_——■. • *Z-n i i-i <miU *Myi •ITiOl IT ill 30-1 111 3SI 153, 359 170 377 IP2 870 162 877 IQ2 ffrft "im \ I U o«S Vr, S S 251 310 277 200 273 29-1 242 321 206 806 , 205 800 261 80S 270 oS iB it% 11 ii ! % i% 111111111«1 “ Sil lS 03 IK Jl JJk W iSllwii 1313 000 l isost 017111357 "bOs! 1343 Isll 1370 010 1330 l «blH® Tt3 1323 lofe IS JBST Time’s first footprints are wrin kles ami gray hair, and although noth ing lias yet been discovered to eradicate the former the latter may be easily oblit erated by the use‘of Ring’s Vegetable Ambrosia. We 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 humors, at the same time Imparting to the hai r hat glossy and beautiful look so much lesirod. ■ 4k Uus in ess Notices A Humming Business.—lf you.want to soo business Hum—call and see our wholesale and retail Grocery and Queenswaro Establish ment, where seven full grown clerks nro em ployed m selling the bo-d goods only, at lowest prices for cash.' Coal Oil and Salt at, still lower prices. Please call and seo ua when you coma to the Fair. si, is, im Ayku’s Amkuioan Almanac, for 1809, hns been received by Haverstick brothers, for delivery grails, to all who call for It. This number contains proofs to show that some of the stars have existed for sixty millions oj years. Wo had not supposed such proof possible, but the Dr. gives It In a shape which seems Indisputable.— Ills witticisms have long made his book accepta ble; lits medical advice makes It Indispensable to lam Hies, and ho adds the most startling prob ums of abstract science'to Its attractions. The M Juniata,”—A Modern Won dku.—ln our special advertising columns to-day will be found the card Of Messrs, STUART PE TERSoN. & GQi. tbo eminent fltovp Founders of Philadelphia, nmiounclug the--introduction, af toi many careful experiments and tosls, of their new parlor and chamber stove, called tho ‘‘JU NIATA;” This stove, ns we are Informed, ope rates In tho most astonishing and delightful manner—heating parlor and chambers with a SINGLE FIRE, imparting a uniform heat throughout tho rooms, consuming its own gas, ventilating tho apartment, and performing sun dry other feats which certainly stamp it as a “Modern Wonder 1” Wo trust our friends In tho trade will not overlook the claims »/ the '‘JUNIATA,” but will take early measures for Its introduction to their customers. It School Books.—A large supply o books, such aa aro used in tbo common school of this com»ty, ror sale, VITEAP, at Cornmnn & Worthington’s Drug Store, No. 7 East Main street Carlisle. [COMMUNICATED,] After a mnobov'of ycars’of successful busalness, wo mo again in tbo Held, wide awake for trade, and Intend to use all honorbblo means to secure tbo favors of ournumerous friends. Being work ing, men, young and ambitious, wo shall always boon the alert,using our utmost skill In making purchasers, and expect topreseht throughout tho coming season, a slock of more than ordinary importance, If not commanding interest. Hav- ing a buyer permanent, y located In the city wo shall bo'able to meet tho"demands and tastes of our customers more fully than hitherto, and to promptly oxhibltall the now and desirable styles as fast as they are produced. Wo have determin ed to still further extend our trado. and build up a Valuable reputation for selling tho best goods the market pan.'produce, at the lowest market rates. Wo cordially invito our friends to in crease their business with us, and those who are not our patrons we urge to make with us at least one experiment. Read our advertisement In an other column. Respectfully, Got. a, 1808. , W.C.SAWYER* CO. Special Notices. iftT* We notice to-day Johnson’s Rheumatic Com pound, an internal remedy for tho euro of Infia matory Rheumatism. This is a most valuable inedioino, since It is a sure euro for ‘tho mos paluful of all diseases. For Sale by Havorstlck Bros. EST' Sellers’ Family Medicines are among tbo standard preparations of tbo day,— Tho Imperial Cough Syrup is a suro euro for Coughs and Colds. Call at Hnverstlck Bros, and got a bottle. ‘THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND “THE JUNIATA!” A Double Heating, Bose Burning Coal Stove you HEATING PARLORS AND CHAMBERS WITH ONE FIRE - BTUART, PETERSON & .OOi, Inventors and Manufacturers. Special card to the Public, IXS-As the result of continued scientific expe riments and testa during the past two years, we are now enabled to oiler to your notice the most perfect stove of its character that has yet been constructed—Our IMPROVED ILLUMINATED, MAGAZINE, HOT-AIR PARLOR STOVE- " JUNIATA !" By which Parlor and Chambers can bo heated with ONE FIRE I. By means of three large hcuUd Furs, tho cold air in'the ronm ls'dmwn into a Central Hot-Air'Chamber, and then, by a Damper connecting with the' Flu os and the- Conducting Pipes, Is Introduced, In a highly ratified state ■into «’de or upper rooms. When the parlor alone is to bo heated, a smallar sized stove may bo used, because wo not only got tho whole radiation from tho entire surface of the stove, but also d cur rent o/heated air from the interior Flues, which cir culates to tho most distant parts of the. room, and Sives a uniform and pleasant warmth. 8A VINO HALF &lIE FUEL. r- a special feature not to bo 1 overlooked, and one of tho strong points In recommending it to pub lic favor—and the necessity ofa large stove,. - The large MICA’WINDOW DOORS, tyolng ver ticle, radiate tho light and heat .in a straight line outwards, whilst tho peculiar construction of ,tho FUEL MAGAZINEprcrcn/a any.escape of gas, cs In tho room, and allows of no “ PuJJlng" or Ex plosions ! Bollovolng that tho “ JUNIATA” stands without acompeer 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 Inspection of this double Heater and Fuel Saver, before pur chasing, confident that its merits cannot fall 'tq,, mako It the leading atOTa-of tho day. , Broad and Willow Sts., Philad’a. Illustrated Descriptive Circulars can bo pro cured on application to Stove Dealers who have the rigid of sale, or to STUART, PETERSON & CO Philadelphia. Pa. . i Oct,. 1, 1808—It. A NEW REMEDY IN CONSUMP TION. . .. • A Physician, who had consumption for sever al years, with frequent bleedings of the. lungs, cured himself with a medicine unknown to the profession, when his case appeared hopeless. He Is the only physician who has used It In his own person, or who has any knowledge of its'virtues; and ho can' ascribe the degree of health ho now enjoys to nothing but the use of this medicine; and nothing but utter despair and entire extinc tion of all hope of recovery, together with a want of confidence in all others. Induced him to haz ard the experiment To those suffering with any disease of the Lungs, ho proilors a treatment ho confidently believes will eradicate the disease.— Price $1.50 per bottle or 8.00 per half dozen; sent by express. Send for a circular, or call on DR. E. BOYLBTON JACKSON, No. 250 iY. Tenth'Street, Philo, Dec. 6,1807—3 y SHETRON—SELLERS.—On the Ist Inst, by the Rev. J. S. Woodburn.at the Dickinson Parsonage, Mr. Jacob Shetron;'of Dickinson, to Miss Moggie M. Sellers, of North Middleton, LANGE—TREGO.—On the Bth Inst., by the samp, afthebrlde’.s homo, In Carlisle, Dr. O. 0. Lange, of Pittsburg, to Miss B. R. Trego, of- Car lisle. ; HEAG Y—MELLINQER.—On the 13th Inst,, in Centrevllle. by the Rev. M. Q. Earhart. Mr. Hen ry O. Heagy, to Miss Mary E. Melllngor. both of Penn township, KRAMER—LYNE,—On the evening of the 23d of August last, by the Rev. D. Stock, Mr. George Kramer, to Miss Jane R. Lyuo, ail of Carlisle. WYNEKOOP—ZEIGLER,—On the Ist Inst, by the same, Mr, Wm. H,Wynekoop I toMlaa Aman da Zelgler, both of this county, WM. BLAIR & SON, “South End,” Carlisle, Pn. ■Veryßespectfully, " STUART, PETERSON & CO. iftarrUtr. u tea. B. Sooboy, of South Middleton MoCAUTNEY.-On tho 10th In«f \o,. 80n Cohort and Mary 0. McCaMnnr 11 R' n B, years, 3 months and IS days. ■ nlcc attaoy, njeiTi iWarftetg.. Carlisle Flour m ia Grata Market OOmmoißD WEEKLY BY J. n. BO3LER * „„„ Plonr—Family .812 oct- Fioar-aaper.r..'..;;,:"o oo §SS::: Philadelphia Markets. Philadelphia, Oct. o it«w GnAiN.—The Wheat market Is dull q«,i t„o lower; sales at 8100al35‘for No. 2 sprint ift for No, 1 do.; amber Green h n S J. 07/> S£ s nndl 10al 20ifor sound mixed Western S opened very firm, and closed heavy ami drS? Ing; sales at 74Ha75J<o. for now Wraleru 11 licto Slbbertfeemeuts. *DKNTZ & CO., ilavo laid In an unusually largo stock of F ALL AND WINTER GOODS. 150 pieces Wool and Cotton Flannels, amom-M which are tho . ' Opera, Sack, Shaker, Home-made, and Canton, Hamilton Stout, 25c. per yd. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NEW’PRINT*, such as merrlmaoH, Calicoes, Spragues, Gloutvx ters, and other favorites, being the best in tho market, at els. This Is tho price lla-io goods sold at In cheap times. DRESS GOODS of every kind and stylo now worn. French Ms rlnoes. Silks, Alpacas, Coburgs, Delaines, Bom bazines, Ginghams, *c., *c., at reduced prices. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Mattings, Rugs, Window Blinds. Tickings, Twfl lings, Wool and Cotton Yarns, Shawls In large heaps, Muslins ami Sheetings, Velvets, Ribbons, and tbo largest stock of Trimmings and Notions In tho county. Cloths, Casslmercs, Salmons. Blankets, Quills ut 20 per cent, reduction from former prices.- Hosiery and Gloves, alt to : bo sold cheaper than theoheapesL Our Friends aud the puullcgen orally aro Invited to call and sdvo from 10 topper cent on tholrpufchases. This is. art item these times which ovory household; ought to avail themselves of. Como and see If you wish to save money. RENTZ4CO. ■ Oct. 15, 1868. s. TV. W. D. HALL, HOMCEOPATHIO U PHYSICIAN AND MEDICAL ELECTRI CIAN,— Oflico No. 87, South Hanover street, Car- Use, Pn. Gives special attention to tho treat ment of all diseases, whether Acute ,or Chronic. Infiamatory or Paryletlc, without pain, shocks, or any Inconvenience, by. means of Galvnnlmn, Magnetism, aud other modifications of Electrici- ty, Dr. Mary S. Hall, will give her entire attention to tho treatment of all female diseases. Booms strictly private, consultation free. NnwviiiLK Pa. July 2Gth.ISW. Mrs. M. S. Hall, M. D., When one year of age, I was taken with a nervous affection, which gradually grew worse, until I mot you, then I was 18 years old. I was extremely nervous and had a complication of diseases such as St. Vitus Dance, Epileptic Fits, and inward convulsions. Which ballled tho skill of tho mostemlnoul doc tors, and made my llfo miserable. My body was In constant motion, night and day. After being under your treatment three days, my nerves were perfectly quiet, and-I am now enjoying good health for the first time In xw life. MARY HEFFERMAN. P.S. Now over two years have passed and this young lady has had no return of this disease, but enjoys perfect health. Philadelphia, Pa. July 3d, IbCO. Dr. W. D. Hall, I was paralysed for;tureo yean, I could not walic or dress myself, ray limbs and hands were useless. I beard of tho many euros performed by you, and vfos persuaded to try your mode of treating diseases. In ouo week I was able to walk and dress myself without any assistance. My gratitude to you was unbounded, and with pleasure I recommend all siiflbrlni ' from any disease to your cure. • Yours Very Truly, JOHN McFALL, October 15,1808.—3 t ' Girard Ave.* 3d, St. CHEAP STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. SPOTTSWOOD & KEIIBY, No. 13. South Hanover, St; Carlisle, Pehs'a- Bog leave to call the attention of their citato imors, and residents of Carlisle, and surrounding country, to their largo and well selected stock 01 gentlemens, ladles, misses and childrens BOOTS A N DSHD ES, at prices aslo\vns to defy all competition. Vo are also prepared to manufacture in tho lalw styles and best manner all kinds of work, which Wo will make up at prices so low, as to makes an object for nil to give us a call.- Wo make op nothing hut tho very best of Stock, Which we warrant to lit, and give satisfaction in all coses. Call and examine our stock, and ho couvlucea.- Wo sell as cheap If not the cheapest, oud besi .goods In town, wo have a large trade, and tiie way wo got it was SELLING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES afcasmall profit. “Dons you wish to bo deme .by,” is our motto. Now if you will only call anil look at our stock, weeah trade, for , we nro ucMr mined to please and soli to hll who may give us ♦heir patronage. Wo have an immense stow on hand of every variety, from heavy home-msuc .Kip Boots and Shoes to the lightest and flaw W Remember the number 13, SOUTH HANOVEU street, a few doors South of InliofFs corner, uea , tho Haricot .Haase, JAMEg sPOTreWOOI), Oct. 16,18C5.—3m • FRANCIS A. KERBY. JJROCIiAMATiON.— Whereas tbo Horn James H. Graham, President Judge oj o several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun ties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and llces of the several Courts of Oyer and Termmer -and General Jail Delivery In said counties, m : T. P. Blair and H. Stuart, Associate Judges oftna Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Denver/ for the trim of all capital and other offlsnden,« the said county of Cumberland, by their pre cepts to me directed, dated the 24th day o August A D., 1868, have ordered the wu£ of Oyer and Terminer and General J, nll . f r£ .livery to beholden at Carlisle, on the 3d Mon «day of ’November 1868, .(belna the 9th day,)« iPJo’clook m, the forenoon, to continue two weeks. • Notice is hereby given to the Coroner, Jasllcw of tho Peace, and Constables of the said count; of Cumberland, that they are by the said precept commanded to.be then and there In their prope* persons, with their rolls,records, and Inquisition*, examinations, and all other remembrances, to no those things which to their ofllces appertain to» done, and all those that are bound by recog nizances, to prosecute against the prisoners t«»‘ are or then shall be in tho Jail of said couif ty. are to bo there to prosecute them os snail Just. JOS. O. THOMPSON, July 23,1808.-to Stow JN THE DISTEXCT COXJET OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE. EASTER STRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.—Estate O' Samuel C, Brown, a bankrupt. , .... The final account of William D. SMBSlerJu slgnoe having been audited and.settled MJJ the Register and distribution reported and w slderotTby the Court, no error appears thereat. But the dourt is of opinion that notice by P?■ te j cation to all creditors and othora hiteres should bo given to appear before the Iwg = l ’ Charles A. Bornott.EBo..at his office in CarIWML Thursday the 6thof November 1808,afcl0pcj A. M.,when sald’seltloraont and report win .. vised, If any party Interested shall request Otherwise the same will be confirmed ana roported'dlstrlbation carried into effect, fiotlco la given according spONSLBB Oot. B.lBBB—lt ■*"W - HOTICE.— Notice Is hereby given®' 1 , Letters of Administration on the < o Barton,-: of Lower Allen to J*£« s id* have been granted to the undersigned » Ing in same twp. All persona indebted estate orerequestedto malre pajaneniuu., cB , ately, and those haying claims against e fll late Win present them ' -- ■ Administrator^ Oct. 15,1808.—0t* OF PARTS I®- 1 ® - I ) SHIP.— The ■ co-partnership horetogrOpy, Cung between Samuel Keeney, Joseph nee lv . and Frederick W. Sohleeder, is this cd,by the expiration of the termaUpmaWu m . agreement of copartnership. Settlement o debtodnoss can bo mode with either of tue « l V Bolling Springs, Cumberland Co., Pa* U cloM ® 8,1808. - - - October 15,1808.—St* . TmOR SALK.-Socond baud SevenOc- Jj tavo Rosewood Plaijo, almopt, M SOW new. Inquire at this Qfflue. October 16,1808,—0W , • ' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers