CARLISLE. PA., Thursday Morning, October 22, 1808. National Democratic Nominations. ... • FOB president, HON. MVdll SI'.VMR, OF NEW YORK. FOB VICE-FEESrDENT. BAJ. BEN. FRANK P. BMIR, OF MISSOURI. 'OKS, EIiEC Gourde W. Cuss, josso C. Amermmi, W.P. WUhhiKton. Wm. H. (torpns, Wm. P. Schell, Wm. V.McGrnth. .C. E. Kiuueroy, M. u M. Lclsonring, Simon AV. Arnold, Goorgo U. Uorroll, Harry R.Cog«Bhall. Konbon Stabler, R, E. Monnglmn, Cyrus fj. Porahlnp, Amos C. Noyes. Wm. A. Galbraith, John U. Packard, James C. C’larko, James 11. Hopkins, Edward H. Golden, Samuel n. Wilson. Diivltl I. Wenrlch, «i*fnnrcl ,T. M'Grnnn William Short. A. G. Urodlicful, Jr., Jolm niixmlliig. It TIIK BIGHT, ronWAun, foi Theßadicnls are in great glee over what they term the panic in the Dem ocratic party, and are indulging in all sorts of surmises about the withdrawal of Seymour and Blair, and the nomina tion of Chase, Hancock or Hendricks in their stead. But they may as well cease to trouble themselves, for the De mocracy have no intention of giving up the fight, or abandoning their princi ples, or changing their candidates. - They avo defeated but not dismayed "With men fighting for the right, there is no such word as fail-thcro can he no honorable surrender. We ask no quar ter and we intend to give none when the victory shall be ours. Right may he overthrown, but truth crushed to earth will rise again so surely as the eternal years of God move on. It would be indeed a sad day for the coun try if the Democrats should surrender their principles and abandon the con test, for that day would see the end of free government in America. No-the Democracy never surrenders. We are the uncompromising foe of Radicalism in every shape, and will never lay down our arras until the victory is won.— There is but a short distance between the last defeat and the first victory, and think you that the hundreds of thou sands of bravo men vho have been true to themselves, the; ■ counti" and to I principle, during all the dark ours of Radical despotism, will m w bo driven into cowardly submission when success is almost within their grasp? Let the cowards fall out of line if they will. Wo want none but the truehearted and coufagoous in the ranks now. We want men who know how to give blow for blow, and not faint-hearted cowards who cry out for quarter at every tem porary success of the enemy. Ours is a contest that lias been waged with vary ing fortunes over since human govern ment was first instituted among mem and “ Freedom's buttle onco begun. Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son, Though bullied oft' Is over won.” Give up the fifthlV No, not while there is a principle of human liberty worth fighting for. Give up the fight.? INo, not while the ting of a whole Union floats over our heads, and wo have a million of brave hearts “who know their rights, and knowing dare main tain them.” ON THE RAMPAGE. The Democrats of Philadelphia, in imitation of their hrethorn iu all other important cities, cleaned out Radical- ism and treason most effectually at the late election. They elected their can didate for Mayor, (Fox,) as well as all the other city officers by handsome ma jorities, and thus placed the city in the hands of honest Democrats. The city Radicals are rampant at this-turn of af- fairs, and their editors scold and fume like madmen. Forney of the Press, in his rage, actually advises resistance to the new authorities, and wants the elec tion “ treated as though it had never been held’.” This is the same sugges tion that Thad Stevens made to his par ty when it was defeated in ISOS, and for , which Forney, at that time, thought ho deserved banishment from the State.- Let this desperate political gambler, Forney, beware! Should he and his reckless followers attempt to put their threats into execution, they may not be as fortunate as wore the conspirators of 1808. A “back window” may not af ford them the means of escape a second time, nor will-an outraged peopleagain permit them to baftlo justice. The peo ple of Philadelphia having rescued their city from the hands of its enemies, they will hold it at all hazards. Nay, not only will they hold it, but they will place their feet upon the necks of the vile men who dare to recommend revo lution. It lias been a sad sight to see a great city like Philadelphia in the keep ing of a set of men whoso sole objects appeared to be to enrich themselves and to use their authority for political pur poses. The rejection of those political freebooters, and substituting in their places intelligent men of character, is' worth millions to the city. Trade will he increased, economy introduced, and order enforced. Let the city Radicals, if they are wise, walk out of the places they have so long abused and disgraced, nod let them give no heed to the ra vings of the shameless Forney, if they value their nocks. COVOIIK nCFEAIXD-KODD John Covode, the present member of Congress from the Westmoreland Dis trict, has been defeated by Gen. Henry D. Foster, a faithful Democrat and hon est man. Foster’s majority is *lO. Every man of honor in the State will rejoice at the defeat of the low political trickster, Covode. He is an ignorant, intolerant and corrupt man, who made his election two years ago by colonizing hundreds of voters and by resorting to frauds that no man of honor would be guilty of. Ho was one of the conspira tors who worked night and day to have the President impeached. Ho failed in that, and now tho people of his District impeach him. Good! Some Imprudent fellow has let the cat out of the bag that one hundred .and fifty thousand dollars were sent to tho Radical State Committee from Now England to buy up the votes of white freemen of Pennsylvania. Can it be that poor men will sell their birthright for a miserable mess of Now England pottage.' WHAT THE EJECTION HAS DECIDED, When a party is victorious at the polls it lias a right to claim that its principles have been endorsed by the people. The Radical leaders already boast that the people of Pennsylvania have endorsed the maintenance of a largo standing army and an absolute military despotism at the South —that they are in favor of a Freedman's Bu reau and a government in which the blacks shall bo rulers and tiro whites shall bo their subjects—that, they be lieve tiro bondholder should bo exempt from taxation, while the poor man is taxed upon the product of his toil and upon all he wears, cats and drinks—that tho bondholder should bo paid in gold, while tho wages of honest labor are paid in rags. They claim further that the people have declared that tho war was not waged for the preservation of the Union, but for the conquest and subju gation of tiie South —that Congress is supremo, and had the lawful authority to circumscribe tho constitutional pow ers of the President, to fetter the Su preme Court, to make Grant military Dictator over ten States of the Union, to disfranchise hundreds of thousands of white freemen and enfranchise hun dreds of thousands of ignorant and bru tal negroes. Wo say tho Radical load ers claim that they and their iniquities have been endorsed by the people, and they have a right to claim it. If the November elections shall ratify this endorsement, tho voice of the people will have established the negro gov ernments in the South by a decree as unalterable as the laws of tho Medep and Persians—will have rendered, a standing army and military despotism permanent institutions of the country will have established beyond dispute that tho entire national debt is to be paid in gold and thus increased in vol umefromS2,COO,ooo,oootbs3,9oo,ooolooo— tire members of Congress elected by the negroes of the South shall have more power in the national councils than a majority of the white people of the country, and that New England, With the help of tho Southern negroes shall dictate laws to the balance of the country. It is well that the people should see what they are called upon to endorse—should know what it is claimed that they have already endorsed, and should realize, in their full extent, the consequences of a Radicaljvictory in No vember. If a majority of the people endorse these measures of Radical poli cy, we shall bow to their decision, for such we hold to bo tho duty of every good citizen. But we conjure men to think well before they act. The fatal step once taken can never bo recovered. We bog the bondholder to remember that if our national debt increases at the rate of one hundred and forty millions a year, national bankruptcy must en sue, and there will be neither green backs nor gold to pay him his debt.- We beg the friend of civil liberty to re member that this government cannot long exist with one third of its people under the rule of the bayonet, and that constitutional liberty and military des potism cannot live side by side in the samehouschold. Weimplore the friend ot the white race to consider that if we make the negro the ruler in the South, and compel white men to take an oath 1 that so long ns they live they will nev er attempt to deprive him ol the oloc- I tive franchise, wo give over the finest portion of this country to negro domin ion for all time to come. In God’s name, let the people stop and think, be fore it is everlastingly too late. Do they not realize that Gen. Grant was taken as the candidate of the Radical party, that tho glitter of his epaulettes might dazzle their eyes and blind them to the fearful programme of revolution which the enemies of the country had long since marked out. Friends and brethren, let us go into the streets and thoroughfares and call upon tho people to pause and consider before they vote way the liberties of their country. Two Radical members of the South Carolina Legislature—a negro and a “ carpet-bagger”—had an angry alter cation. Said the “carpet bagger:”— “You infernal black rascal, you had better go back to Burns’ and brush white people’s boots for allying.” The negro retorted: “An’ you white liver ed scoundrel, you better go back to Sing Sing, and sarve out yourfull ’pren ticeship at stone cuttin’.” Specimen bricks, these, of Southern Radical leg islators. A remark made by an ex-Union of ficer the other day is well worth being put in'print: “ J voted for Fremont in ’56, for Lin coln in ’6O and ’6-1, fought four years in the Union army, was discharged at the close of the war, since which time I have waited patiently, but to day I don’t see that we are any nearer a final settlement than at the close of the war, and, I think it is time to have a change , and I shall vote for Seymour.” A Radical paper indulges in the following strikingly original remark: “The wretches who starved your broth ers to death at Audersonville will vote the Democratic ticket.” Is it true, then, that Grant and Stanton and Joe Brown, “ the wretches who starved our brothers to death at Andersonville,” are going to vote the Democratic ticket. The Radicals in Philadelphia put a lot of “ bummers” in an omnibus to rep resent crippled soldiers in a procession the other night. One of the omnibus es broke down, and the “ lively crip ples” took to their heels with wonder ful alacrity, leaving their new crutches behind them. The Radicals say that Seymour and Blair are going to start a new rebellion. We bog the gentlemen to retain their linen. It is not the habit of Presidents and Vice Presidents of the United States to wage a rebellion against themselves. A carpet bagger now in the South wrote to his father lately in the North, “ Como down here, father, mighty mean men get office hero now. You could be elected United States Senator without trouble.” Geh. Dick Coulter says the Radicals want to make Grant President by bre vet, to enjoy the honors and emolu ment?, while Washburne would be President in fact, with Colfax as alter nate. ' Hunnicutt told some Richmond ne groes that Democratic flags were treas onable, and ought to be pulled down, Some tried it on and let up in the hos pital. THE union PACIFIC. ‘ Wo are reminded anew of the extent and progress of the Union Pacific Bail road by the receipt of a copy of a pam phlet just issued by the Company, con taining the Treasurer's report for the year ending Julio 3(1, 18G8, and many other matters of interest connected with this emit enterprise. The Treasurer’s venort, by the way, shows that tlio ear- nings for the j ear readied the enormous aggregate of $4,2-10,010, 73, while the expenses were but 52,048,757 14, leaving a net balance of $1,5G1,283 CO, upon an average distance of 472 miles. These figures must bo-.entirely satisfactory to the holders of the Company’s Bonds, the not earnings being very largely in excess of the interest upon those liabili- The Company’s pamphlet is the hand somest business document we have seen issued by any corporation. An accu rate map of the Union Pacific and its re lation to all parts of the country, fully enables one to see its importance as a na tional work. Thjt 1 ' “ Character of the Work” is an- important chapter, an swering in detail, by the testimony of many intelligent examiners, the ques tio ‘is the road well built?” All this evidence—quotations being given from more than a score of writers—goes to show the road to be thoroughly built and well managed. A chapter upon “ The Saving and Profit to the Gov ernment,” gives facts and figures from official sources at Washington, showing that Government saved almost two million dollars in the year 1807, by having its freight upon this route trans ported by this railroad rather than by wagons, as formerly. . The Treasurer’s report follows, to which wo have allu ded, and the pamphlet closes with re marks upon the value of the Company’s Bonds, which are a First Mortgage up on the entire line, and so amply secur ed that, paying as they do six per cent, gold interest, they must be classed among the saiest and most profitable securities. Tin- intimation is given, in the Company’s advertisement, that'(he period during which these Bonds can be obtained at the present rate may be short, as it is not unlikely that all which remain unsold may be taken by some combination of capitalists and with drawn from the market, except at such a premium as the holders might see fit to demand. The pamphlet is superbly printed, numerous characteristic vig nettes, initial letters and tail-pieces ma king it an attractive illustrated work. Copies of the pamphlet may be obtain ed free of any of the Company’s agents. OVATION TO GENERA!* BI*Cf*EI*I*AN. Tremendous Procession. Philadelphia, Oct. B.—'Phe reception of General M’Clellun was the grandest, most enthusiastic and heartfelt ovation ever tendered to any individual in Phila delphia. At an early hour the various societies, clubs and delegations began to assemble on Broad street, and as the hour of noon drew nigh, that vast thorough fare presented a scene once witnessed never to be forgotten. As far as the eye could reach could be seen a vast sea of people, surging and rolling in mighty numbers. ft The following organizations participa* ted: The Young Men’s Keystone Club, Americas club, Fox Campaign club, Hickory clubsof the Tsvellth ward, Shep pard Campaign clubs, M'Clellan Guards, composed of-aoldiers and sailors, and the various Democratic ward organizations. A butchers'column of about se\ on hun dred men was a prominent feature of the procession. The seven divisions were as follows: First, a mounted cavalcade headed by the Soldiers’ City Executive Committee.— The second, a guard of honor, the recep- tion committee, the State committee and invited guests. The third, organizations of soldiers and sailors from distant States and from Philadelphia. The fourth, or ganizations of soldiers and sailors in Phil adelphia. The fifth, firemen. The sixth, Civic clubs and associations south of Market street, and the seventh, Civil clubs and associations north of Market street, all under command of General M’Candlese, Grand Marshal. At about half-past one the immense procession took up its line of march over the following route: Countermarched on Broad street to Spring Garden, up Spring Garden to Eighteenth, down Eighteenth to Spruce, down Spruce to Broad, up Broad to Chestnut, down Chestnut to Fourth, when the divisions unwed to the right and left, and then dismissed. The procession escorted Gen. M’Olellan in a barouche to the Continental Hotel, where he reviewed them from the balcony. Uhestnut street never before presented such an animated scene. As the proces sion moved past the hotel, cheer after cheer went up for Little Mac, and greet ings of welcome went forth from every lip. On the banners of the' different or ganizations were displayed mottoes ex pressive of the great regard and high es timation in which the hero of Autletam Is held. “ Give us back our old comman der.” “ The soldier in war and the citi zen in peace.” “ Honor to whom honor is due.” “ Welcome Little Mac,” and other mottoes of like character were gree ted with applause on all sides. It was dark before the procession bad all passed the hotel. It occupied two hours and a half in passing a given point, and was composed of not less than 20,000 men. At the Continental Hotel Gen. M’Clol lan spoke as follows: SPEECH OF GENERAL M’OLELLAN. My Fellow Citizens : You who have to-day honored me with your presence, will you accept my .earnest and heartfelt thanks, all that I have to offer you in re turn for an honor that I will remember so long as memory serves me ? My Comrades: I can receive no more welcome greeting, even in this, my na tive city, than the sound of the same cheers that have so often met me in camp, on the march, and upon the field of battle. They recall a strange and moat eventful history. Here on this spot, filled with the earliest and peaceful asso ciations of my childhood, they arouse the stern and stirring memories of a chequer ed career. The place where 1 stand recalls to my mind the quiet days of peaceful life. The faces I see and the voices I hear carry me bock to the realities of war and battle— the scones of your sufferings, fortitude and glory. ; Upon'days that tried men’s souls, these shouts were an earnest that I could im plicitly rely upon the heroism and devo tion of tho army. They always evinced that love and sympathy that united us. When I parted from you on that sad November day, that none of us can ever forget, your voices showed to me that under new commanders you would lose none of your ancient heroism. They voice the echoes from Malvern, South Mountain, and Antietam, and voice the certain guarantees for your conduct at Fredericksburg, Chancelloraville, Gettys burg, the Wilderness, and the crowning victory of Richmond. Soldiers! Whether of my own old ar my of the Potomac, or of the gallant ar mies of the West, I thank you from the depths of a soldier’s heart for this wel come. So long as lam upon this earth, I cannot forget the bonds that unite us in the memory of our fallen comrades, of perils shared in common, and tho great love and confidence you have given me. Como what may, I am sure that, in the future as in the past, we will ever be found side by side—in war as then, in peace as now—for one country, A Radical paper says: “ Charge all along the lines,” ns though the Radical party hadn’t been charging all along tfieTTnes and every place else for sever ;al years. THE ELECTION ' OFFICIAL MAJORITIES. We give below the official majorizes for Auditor General, as far as received by telegraph. The counties ttmrljedwUh a star (») are unofficial. In a fcrVdnys we shall probably have !lie full official vote from every cminty in I'.e Slate 11..V1.K, O') IIAUmANKT, (R.) Allegheny,' M!-V Armstrong,, , 527 »6avdr) • ■>' SCO Blair. ‘■ ‘ ‘ 6*5 Bradford, 8303 Butler, ’ * 431 Cameron, 103 Chester, . 2200 Crawford; 1630 Dauphin, ’ . 1665 Delaware, 1202 Erie 3171 Forest, . 4 Franklin. 43 Huntingdon, 076 Indiana, 2552 Lancaster, 6743 Lawrance, t 670 Lebanon, 1167 M’Kcun, I”* Mercer, , 610 MilUin, I' l Perry, 41 Potter, «03 Snyder, 622 Somerset, 1300 Susnuelmnna, 1300 Tioga,* 3100 Union, 714 Venango, 670 Warren, , UOS Bedford, -33 j Berks, ’ * ■ DvcUs, -' • v «•& Cumbria, 'j' Carbon, si« Centro, Clarion. *6lB Cloarlleltlv H 42 Cllutonf i, ' 778 Columbia;- ' • - WBl Cumberland, 607 Elk, . ole Fayette, ' r . . S --.7!M« Fulton; • • ' >• • JWO Grceno, *6oi Jefferson. ,1° Juniata,' 49a lK3hlgh, lug Luzerne, a Lycoming, JM Monroo, 2664 •Montgomery, 084 Montour, 4/0 Northampton. ■ 3240 Northumberland, 453 Pike. »31 Philadelphia ,176 .Schuylkill, 1340 Sullivan, 330 Washington. i Way no, ’ 699 Westmoreland, 1230 Wyoming.* 200 York, . 21WJ 80,010 Total, irartranft’s majority, ten Elect. CougresHi Samuel J, Randall, Ulysses Mqrcitr, ' Charles O'Keill, John 11;Packer, John Mollot, Richard J. Hnldeman, irw. D. Kelley. John Cessna, John R. Reading, Daniel J J forrcll, John D. Stiles, 11. Armstrong, Washington Townsend, O' IF. Schofield, J. Lawrence Getz, Chas. IF. Gil/llcan] Oliver J. Dickey, Honrj' D. Foster, Henry Ij. Cake, James S. IXcr/lcy; D. M. Van Aukon, Darwin Phelps, 1 Geo. W. Woodward, James IT. Donley. . Democrats in Roman. Radicals in Italic. Democrats’!) ; Radicals 15. STATE LEGISLATURE* SENATE.—Tho following gentlemen will compose the Senate of Pennsylva nia during the session of 'ISGO. Those mario'd with a (*•) are the newly elected: City 'it Philadelpßia— First District —M’Candless, D.; Second Dis trict—A. W. Heusey,* It.; Third Dis trict—D. A. Nagle, D.; Fourth District —George Connell,* it. V. Chester, Delaware and Montgom ery—W. W. Worthington, It; C. H. Stinson. It. VI. Bucks—R. J. Lindermnn, D. VII. Lehigh and Northampton—lt. S. Brown, D. VIII. Berks—J. D. Davis, D. IX. Schuylkill—W. M. Randall, D. X. Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne —Charleton BUrnett, D. XI. Bradford, Susquehanna and Wy oming—P. M. Osterhout,* R. XII. Luzerne—Samuel G. Turner,* D. XIII. Potter, Tioga, M’Kean and Clinton—A. Q. Olmstcad,* H. • XIV. Lycoming, Union and Snyder —John B. Beck; D. i XV. Northumberland, Montour, Co lumbia and Sullivan—George D. Jack son. D. j XVI. Dauphin and Lebanon-yG. Dawson Coleman, R. XVII. Lancaster—E. Biliingfelt, R.; J. W. Fisher, R., XVIII. York and Cumberiand-rAn drew Q. Miller, D*. . XIX. Adams and Franklin—Me C. Duncan,* D. XX. Somerset, Bedford and Fulton —Alex. Stutzmau, R. XXI. Blair, Huntingdon, Centre, Miillin, Juniata and Perry—C. J. T. M’lntire, D', Col. Robinson, R. XXII. Cambria, Indiana and Jeffer son—Harry White,* R. XXIII. Clearfield, Cameron, Clarion, Forest and Elk—Win. A Wallace,* D. XXIV. Westmoreland, Fayette and Greene—Thomas B. Searight, D. XXV. Allegheny—James L. Gra ham;* R.; Russell Errett, R. XXVI. Washington and Beaver—A. W. Taylor, R. XXVII. Lawrence, Butler and Arm strong—James Kerr,* It. XVIII. Mercer, Venango and War ren—G. C. Brown, R. XXIX. Crawford and Erie—M. B. Lowry, B. ASSEMBLY.—The following are the names of the Assemblymen elected at the late election in tho several election districts of this State. The names of the Democrats are printed in italics-. PHILADELPHIA. Districts. Districts! . 1. David Foy. 10. E. W. Davis. 2. John M’ Glnnis. 11. Daniel Wilham. 3. Samuel Josephs. 12. Alex. Adaire. 4. Geo. W. Myers. 18. Michael Mullin, 5. John I. Moyers. 14. John Cloud. 6. C. J. Xleckner. 15. J. Holgate. 7. James Sabers. IG. M. O. Hong. 8. J. V. Stokes. 17. Col. J. Clark. 0. Sam'l D. Dailey. 18. B. Harvey. Adams— Dr. A. Ji, Dill. Allegheny—George Wilson, George F. Morgan, James Taylor, M. S. Hum phreys, Vincent Miller, Samuel Kerr. Armstrong—Col. S. M. Jackson. Beaver and Washington—H. J, Van kirk, A. J. Buffington, Thomas Nich olson. Bedford, Fulton and Somerset—Lieu tenant J. Hi Longnecker, John Weller. Berks— H. S. Hotlenstein, Henry Brobst, JRlehmond L. Jones. Blair—Joseph Bobinson. Bradford and Sullivan—John L. Chamberlain, James H. Webb. Bucks— Joshua Beans, Ed. M’Kimlry. Butler, .Lawrence and Mercer—Alex ander. Leslie, George S. Westlake, Da vid Bobinson, John Edwards. Northampton— George 11. Ooundie, Boris H. Stout. Northumberland—R. Eiske. Pike and Wayne— William M. Nelson. Potter and Tioga—J. B. Niles, B. B. Strang. Schuylkill— D. E. Nice, M. Beard, Philip Breen. Susquehanna and Wyoming—Col. Lo ren Burret, Ziba Lott. Venango and Warren—A. P. Dun can, Junius B. Clark. York — Dr. J. Marsh, Dr. D. Porter. Cambria — John Porter. Carbon and Monroe—James Place. Cameron, Clinton and M’Kean— W. J. Davis. , Centre— P. Grey Meek. Chester—Dr. S. M. Meredith, Archi medes Ilobb, James M. Phillips. Clarion and Jefferson— B. Ji. Brown. Clearfield, Elk and Forrest—./. IK Wallace. Columbia and Montour— GeorgcScott. Crawford—William Beatty, S. W. Ames. . Cumberland— Theodore Common. Dauphin—A. J. Herr, H. B. Hoff -1 'man. Delaware—Augustus B. Leedom. Erie—George P. Kea, John D. Strana han. Fayette— W. J. Playfotd. Franklin and Perry—Cant. W. H. Sheibley, Capt. John H.,Walker. Greene —Joseph SedgwioJc, ~ - Huntingdon, Juniata and Mifflin— Samuel F. Brown. . Indiana and Westmorland—Dr. Da vid M. Marshall, James A. Hunter, A. O. Hamilton. . . ■ , Lancaster—Aaron H. Summy, W. W- Hopkins, Jacob G. Peters, J. O; Gatch ell. Xjehahon.—J. Q. Hcilman. Lehigh— John H. Fogel, Daniel H. Creiiz.' Luzerne—S’. F. Bossard, D. L, O'Neill, N. 6. Westler. Lycoming, Snyder and XJnion-r-TK P. I. Painter, Capt.. Thomas M. Church, IPilliam G. Herrold. Montgomery—James Fschbach, Henry McMiUer. , ’ REOAPITUDATIOK. Senate. ‘ House, Joint Ballot. 18 03 81 15 .87 62 Republicans, Democrats, . Radical majority, Address of the Democratic State Committee. Democratic State CosrMriTEn Rooms. \ 001 and 003 Arch Street, V PHILADELPHIA. J To tub Democracy of Pennsylvania : You have fought a good fight. You havo polled a larger, vote than-ev er before; have reduced the Radical ma jority of 1808 by nearly one-half, and havo proven the immortality of your principles and the vitality of your organ ization. •j : ' - : Radicalism v has carried the State by means of the grossest outrages; by ly and corruptly buying thousands of vo ters ; by ‘driving, from the polls foroigb born citizens, naturalized many yente since; by rejecting the votes of sands who were legally made citizens in the Court of Nisi Prius; by violating and trampling upon the seal of that Court—a recognized symbol of the law ; by .deter ring legal voters from approaching the polls through threatened penalties for imaginary offences ; and by the despotic and unscrupulous use of power by elec- tion officers in Radical Districts. Under the specious charge of fraud up on your part, Radicalism has perpetrated the vilest frauds. Thousands of voters have been colonized, paupers assessed and voted, repeaters hired and voted five times in, Radical precincts, returns of election altered and manipulated to suit their own purposes, and fraudulent natu- 40,700 39,910 0,850 ralization papers issued by the ream. In the contest just closed you have learned their capacity for violence and wrong, you have tested the strength ot their organization and discovered the weak points in your own. "With the expelionco thus gained in the school of adversity, we will go for ward to victory. The enemy are yet to bo taught that outrage and 'fraud, violence and wrong cannot be perpetrated with impunity; they have yet to learn that you are nei ther dismayed nor demoralized, and that .in the pursuit of the right you know no such word as fail. Arouse the people once more for the conflict. Bring to the polls every Demo cratic vote. For right and justic give back right aud justice. For outrage and wrong return the full measure of swift retribution - . The work to bo done is no holiday sport. It is the last battle for the salva tion of the Republic, the preservation of the Constitution and the supremacy of your race. Work and fight as men engaged in such a cause should work and fight. By order of the Democratic State Com mittee. William A. Wallace, Our Senatorial District.— The fol lowing is the official vote for State Sena tor in this {the 18th) District: Cumberland, York, Miller’s Mnj., 3L o c a l items The Fair.—Notwithstanding the in 'ddmency of the weather, quite a number of persons visited the fair grounds on Wednesday, and Thursday, and on Fri- day the crowd of visitors was almost as great as we have evor seen it before. In exhibition was one of the fin est ever held in this county. All the de- partmonta —the stock, the farm pro duce, the agricultural implements, and the miscellaneous —were fully represent ed. The tria|s of speed on Friday and Saturday, were witnessed by thousands of spectators, aud excited the liveliest in- terest. Tho address of Col. A. IC. Me- Clure, on Friday, was a plain and prac tical disquisition on farming, which gave general satisfaction to a largo audience. It would be utterly impossible to give an extendedd notice of the articles on ex- hibition. Among the finest displays in the miscellaneous department were those of Henry Saxton, Miller & Bowers, L. T, Groenlleldi A. B. Ewing, Thomas Con lyn and William Blair it Sou. The dis play of flowers from the nursery of Luth- er A. Lino was beautiful, and deserves special commendation. The display of needle-work was much more extensive than usual, and the most noteworthy pieces will bo found mentioned in the award of premiums. Messrs. Shork & Bro. and Adam Senseman had some line specimens of carriages and buggies on exhibition. It has been customary heretofore for the Society to furnish official copies of the premium list to the newspapers of the town for publication. Under the effici- ent and orderly management of the pres ent Secretary, however, nothing of the kind has Been done, at least as far as the ''Volunteer was concerned. Wo called up- on that officer and found him assisting another gentleman, who we are informed was to be partially paid for his labor out of the funds of. the Society, in prepaid u; a report for the Herald, and wore inform ed by the Secretary that he had no time to prepare a list of premiums for us ; and It was afterward intimated that for a small consideration we might get the use of the list that had been prepared. As we could not see the justice of payiug the Cumberland County Agricultural Socie ty or any one in its employ for the priv ilege of publishing its list of premiums, we declined doing so, and obtained the reports of the several committees and made from them as accurate a list as we could. The reports of the commutes are so Imperfectly and onrlcssly prepared, that it Is next to impossible to make an acurate Ust from them. Wo trust what we have done will prove satisfactory. It Is the beat we can do under the ciroum- staucss, and wo ahull havo to refer our readers to the columns of our cotempora ry over the’way, as the Agricultural So ciety seems to be run entirely in the in* torests of the Radical parfy and the Car lisle Herald. In this connection, we desire to suggest to our Democratic fclendd that it is about time to change the management of the Cumberland County Agricultural Socle- I ty. With the exception of Mr. Saxton, whose admirably business qualifications and uniformly courteous demeanor are ac knowledged by all, the management has been notoriously inefficient and grossly partisan in, its character. While a largo majority of the contributors and the> stockholders are Democrats, strange say, in nearly every Instance, - a majority of every committee w§ro Republicans, and the testimony before us will not per mit us to doubt that in Very many instan ces the awards of premiums havo been controlled by a. like partisan considera tion. In fact the couducUof the Secreta ry, in regard to the premium list, is just about iu keeping with the whole.policy of tbo society, aiid wo simply express the general voice of the community when wo demand that befafo another annual exhi bition that office Miall bo filled by some one who has a littjjp system and order in Carlisle rDis Newline Dis... Nefrburg Dis... ''-•vß’nppcnsb’g Dis Dccsburg. Jacksonville Pdbn 5mVi0c1d........ . ID'Dickinson... ' Monroo . U. Allon L. Allen.; New Cumb Dost Penn Hampden Silver Spring... Middlesex..; Mechdnicsburg. his management, and knov of the ordinary courtesies of List of Pfemiums awarded at the Annu al Exhibition of the. Cumberland County Agricultural Society, bold October 11th I.3th, IGth and 17th, 1808. • S. W. Sharpe, best stallion, 4 yrs. old, £25.00; Minimal Gleim, 2d best do., hi.oo; S. W. Sharpe, best gelding, 113.00; b. A • Quigley, 2d best do., 10.00; J3r. 1,. -13. Hook, best mare, •15.(10; M. Glenn, 2d beat do'.', 10.00 ; J. P. Brieker, best horse colt, between 2 and 3 yrs., 10.0[); .1. 13. Grcasou, boat mare colt, between 2 and 3 yrs., 15.1)0: John Cameron, best librae colt, between 1 ami 2 yrs., 10.011; John H llarr 2d best horse colt, between Hind ■2 yrs., 8.00; Dr. W. W. Dale, boat mare colt, 10.00; W. L. Craighead, 2d best do., 8.00. Special premium to W. b. Colder for uormau stallion, 0 yrs. old, 25.00. Pine .stock was also exhibited by Peter Dull, KiohardE. Craighead, B. K, Peller, and A. N. Green. Wm. MoCrea, best maro colt, between 1 and 2 yrs. old, $10.00; Michael Gleim, 2d best mare colt, between 1 and 2 yrs., 8 00 ■ John A. Nesbit, best horse colt, be tween 1 and 2 yrs., 10.01*; Micb’l Gleim, 2d best horse colt, between 1 and 2 yrs., 8 00; John Darr. best mare colt, between 2 and 3 yrs., 10.00 ; Israel Nailor, 2d, best mare colt between 2 and 3 yrs., 8.00; J. Hank, best horse colt, between 2 and 3 vrs. 10.00; A. Henneman, 2d best horse colt’between 2 and 3 yrs., 8.00; John Noble, best horse of any ago, 15.00 ; John Fought, special premium on’stud colt, 0 00; Win. Loose, special premium on 2d beat stud colt, 4.00; John Noble, best mare of any ago, 15.00 ; Philip Linn, 2d best mare of any ago, .10.00. George S. CJjAkk, Philip Zeioler, W. M. Mveus, Com. Chainiuw. SmUrr, Ji. -1010 6019 Millcr, n. 4629 9005 10,059 13,034 10,059 3,575 O IE 1 IF I c OF XJIF FBFUTIOo IX ConKma. * O * g 1 H es W 3 3 3 » E. r* *3 & r" • . ; <y n aJ • £,3 : A K S* 5- m ST ' o' » districts; 1323 788 144 340 918 488 127 853 iai» 789 144 338 2G7 137 132 'l2l 307 4038 Total Majority Bgy* Those marked tli ws sometbiug •life. LIST OF PIIEMIUj ITorses— Thorough Bred, Llias Brennrman, John Stuaut, John Wynkoop, Horses for General Purposes. Brining, Saddle and Draft Horses. John H. Wolf, best pair heavy draft horses, $15.00 »A. Morrison, 2d bust pair heavy draft horses, 10.00 ; Henry I>_l'Uli neman, bust pair light draft horses, 15.00 ; Jacob Bhoads, 2d best pair light draft horses, 10.00; M. Quinn, best single har ness horses, 15.00 ; Mr. Imvalt, 2d best single harness horses, 10.00 ; Lilas JJrcn neniau, best saddle horse, 10.00 ; S. W. Sharpe, 2d best saddle horse, 0.00 ; Jacol Albright, best team, 0 horses, 12.00 ; Jno Raflensherger, pair harness horses, 10.00 David Long, W. R. Line, Wat. McKee, Com. Flour <0 Meal, ’ Jacob Stoufler, host barrel of flour, 11.00 ; James Clendenin best buckwheat neal 11.001 Solomon Albright, 2 do. .Tab. D. G reason, Isaac Pkchert, Sam. Stine, Com Vegetables. Uobert Henderson, best A bush, pota toes, §2.00; .1. B. Plank, best poach blows,’ 2.00; W. E. Swigcr, 2 do., 1.00; Sam. Allen, best J bush. Prince Albert, 2.00- B. Plank, 2 do., 1.00; feaml. Allen, best' 1 bush, buckeyes, 2.00 ; Sami. Ba ker 2 do., 1.00; Wm. Devennby, best goo’drich, 2.00; Sami. Baker, 2 do., 1.00 ; C P. Humer oh, best rose potato, 2.00; Sami. Baker, 2 do., 1.00 ; Bingwalt .& Dulevy, best I bush. Harison, 2.00; B. W. Woodburn", 2-do., 1.00 ; John Wolf best 1 bush, tusoo white, 2.00;. fi>. Clark, 2d0.i1.00; Sami. Baker, best potato, 2.00;, William Devenney, 2 do., 1.00; Sami. Baker, .V bush, calico, 2.00; JVilliam Be-! venuoy, 1 bush, sebeck potato, 2.00 ; J.j B. Plank, 1 bosh sweet potatoes, 2.00; Jacob Hinkle, 3 do., 1.00; B. M. Hender son parsnips and pumpkins, 1.00 ; H. S. Euolf, red beats, 1.00; Christian Gross, egg plants, 1.00; 8... M. Henderson, bust cabbage, 1.00; John Shambaugh, cauli flower, 1.00; Martin Burget, one pump kin 1,00; Martin Eby, bust display vege tables, -1.00; Sami. Baker, 2d do., 2.00; Jacob Myers, best onions, 1.00. JNO. T. Guben, SAML. Moiuuson, Jno. C. Bamppe, Com. .blowers etc., John Kepplo, best display miscellane ous flowers, §3.00; John ICepple, best display roses, 2.00; Luther Line, bast display dahlias, 2.00; Luther Line, best display verbena, 1.00; Luther Line, host display phloxes, 1.00 ; Luther Line, best display out flowers, 2.00; Luther Lino, beat display design out flowers, 3.00; John Kepplo, best display grapes 5.00; James Swigort, 2d do., 2.00; Luther A. Lino, best box pears, 2,00 ; Mrs. L. Bid dle best box, peaches, 3.00; Mrs. Jane E Baker, finest specimen quinces, 2.00 ; George Kissinger, best specimen fall ap ples 3.00; J. W- Houston, largest and best’display fall apples, 5.00. There was a lino display of apples by B. W. .Sharp and a display of figs by Miss Wert., Trios. Baib d, Johnston Moonn, Com. Carriages it Wagons. A. B. & N. Sherk, best two horse carri age, $10.01); A. B. & N- Sherk,.best cue horse top buggy,' 9 : 00; A. B- <SvN. Sberk best trotting buggy, o.OO; A. bensemau, 2.1 best one horse buggy, o-00; Win. Fenicle, beiifjlipring wagon, 5.00;' Wm. Panicle illsplay iarra wagon, 10.00 , Thnishi&iibandis, 2J best trotting buggy 2.00: ! • : AJiHAJI MAKQDAKT, A. ]J. ZEIGIiEU, T- J- ICEBB, Leather, Stoves, Tin Ware. Jus. Clendenin, beet display tanned leather 4.00: Binesmith & Eupp, best display stoves 5.00; Walker* Cloudy, best cook and parlor morning glory stoves diploma; Wm- Fridley best gas burner, diploma; Mathews & Bro., best fire-place stove, diploma* Wit. Henderson, John Waggoner, John B. Davidson, Coin. : 1 • > Paintings &o. • A-B. Ewing, display of pictures and frames,diploma. The thanks of the asso ciation are due to Mrs. J. Swa.tz for her contribution to this class* Egbert Irvin, A. K. Eii-eem, B- M. Henderson, Com. Silver Plated, Glass, Slone <6 Queens- ware. Walker & Claudy, best display brotmi in ware. S-bOO ; Henry Saxton, best ai play cutlery, 4.00; Miller & Bowctfl* -d Eest do., 3.00 ; Thos. Conlyn, best dismay of jewelry and silver-ware, 10.00, Wm, Blair & Bon, best display glassware, 4.00, 017 -183 122 aso laosi 780 MO nr.,') 13113 “85 143 310 178 ICO 40 281 mo 102 208 1«7 132 120 387 108 130 870 170 238 207 137 131 120 300 201 130 370 179 237 4380 4032 ms * ftro Uomofirnl! Intr & Son, best sc l,iir& Son, best cli Wni. Till Wm. Ul Dry Goods & Sewing Machines. L. T. Greenfield, boat display dry goods SiO.OO. Thoylorenoe, Wheeler* Wilson, and Grover* Baker sewing machines wine on exhibition and made a credita ble display Household Department—Hairy, Honey &a. lira David Wolf, bust button, 54.011 ; Mns Jacob Marlin, 2d best do., 2.00; John Plank, best honey, 4.00 ; John GnLshall, 2d best do., 2.00; Mrs Joseph Henmiin ger, best bread, o-Ol); John H. ..Darn, 2d do., 2.00 ; Mias Mary Laird, best rusk, 2.00; W- D. Wunderlich best ham, 11.00; Mrs Joseph Homminger, 2d do., 2.00 ; Mrs Joseph Mvers, best crock lard, 2.00; M. .1. Clendenin, beat soap, 2.00. . \V.m. S. McLaogiiun, John Morrison, Wji. M. Poktkr, Com. Household Department—Preserves, Pick les, &• Canned Fruits. Mrs i-5. V. Dinkle, best collection will ed fruits, $5.00 ; Mrsß. Shower. 2d do., 8.011; Mrs H. Saxton, best lot preserve*. 8.00; Mrs Hanah Myers, currant and cherry wino,. 2.00; Mrs C. A. Myers, currant and strawberry wine, 1.00; Mrs O. Gardner, apple butter and quince jelly 1.00; Mrs N. Sherk. Jellies, 1-00; Jacob Hartman, quinces, sweet pickle and rasp wine, 2.00 ; W. D. Wunderlich, cur rant and elderberry wine, 1.00; Jacob Myers, one jar pickles, 1.00 ; Mrs Joseph ilemmingcr, do., 1.00; Mrs Hold, Black, one bottle grape wine, 1.00. Jos. W. Patton, AliBAJt. WITMEU, Jas. D. Gbeason, Con). Household ■ Department —Ornamental D. B, Bixler, boat silk embroidery, S 2-00 ; Miss Lizzie Clendenin, best cotton do., 2.00 ; Mias Mary Lain, 2d do., 1.00 ; Miss.L O - Shearer, best worked night gowns, 2-00; Miss Lizzie Clendenin, 2d do'., 1.00; Miss Sallie iSTailor, beat em broidered chemisette, 3.00; Mrs J. H. Wolf, 2d do., 1.511; Miss J. C. A. Mon yer, embroidery, 1.00; Mrs M. Dorsbeim er best, embroidered infant dress,■ 1.00 ; Mrs D- Neidich, best falling collars, 1.00 ; Mrs .1. H Wolf, 2d do., 50 cts.; Mrs .b. M Keifler, best crewel worked slipper i. 00; Miss Beckie J- Mathews, 2d do,[ 50 cts.; Miss Lizzie Faust, ornaments., work, 1.00 ; Mrs S. D. Parker, best orna. mental bead work, 1.00 ; Mrs .!• O. Gavd ner, 2d do., 50"cts. Mrs Robert Black, ornamental hair work, 1.00 ; Elmira Hoy, er, best seed work*, 1.00: Mrs Mary G Houston, shell work, 2.00; Mrs \Vm* Staccv, best wax flowers, 2.00 ; Miss Ella Beelem. best pair hassocks, 1.00; Miss J. C. Shearer, best bullion work, 2.00; Miss Jennie Rosier, one childs sack, 50 cts. ; Miss Sallio Wetzel, two do., 5o cts; Thos. Conlyn, one case stufled birds, 2.00. Andrew Morrison, beat heavy draft, $2l) dll; D. B. Muaser, 2d beat heavy draft, lii.OO; ,T. S. Woodburn, boat light draft, 20.01) : Peter Stone, 2d best light draft, 15.01) A. Henneinan, best stallion, 3 yrs. old 15.U0. Wm. McUeea, Michael Gleim, ' O. BBOUCIHEB, Coin. Jacks, Jcnmlhmd Mules. J. S, Slriekler, be.-.t Jack, SlO ; R. P. Moudy, 2d best Jack, .',.00 ; Wm. fo. Braig head, lieat xmir mules, 8.00 ; .lames Jack son, 2d best, pair nudes. 5.00. .1. A. liAUOIf^IN, 11. .1. MonjjisoN, Com. Blooded Cattle—Devon. Elias Brenueman, l est cow, over 3 yrs. 815 00 ■ Jno. W. Craighead, 2d best cow, over 3 yrs, old, 10.00.; Win. L. Craighead, best bull over 3 yrs. old, 20.00 ; daeob Mixel, 2d beat bull, over 3 yrs. old, 10.00 ; Wm P. Bice, best heifer, between l.aud 2 yrs old, 10.00; Jacob Mixed, best heif er 1 yr. old, 0.00; J. W. Craighead, best brill calf, 5.00; J. W. Craighead, best heifer, calf, 5.00: Benjamin. I?. Eberly, best alderney bull calf, 6.00. G. U. Cham bers exhibited three fine Ayrshire heifers, and Mrs. Eliz. Ewing exhibited a line cow and heifer. Philip Zeigleu, Wm. Myebs, J. B. Munbo, Com. D' P. Hoover, best bull, over 3 yrs. old, S o o 00 • B. IC. Keller, 2d best bull, over 3 vrs. old, 15.00; Wm. Bell, beat bull, be tween. 1 and 2 yrs. old, 10.00; Prank Eberly, 2d best bull, between 1 and 2 yrs. old, 8.00 ; Eingwalt & Duulery, best bull, 2 vrs bid, 15.00; PI. G, Heyd, best cow, over 3 yrs,’ old, 15.00 ; Elias Brenneman, 2d best cow over 3 yrs. old, 10.00 , Win. Wert, best Durham heifer, 12; H. U. Hevd. best heifer calf, 5.00. J ’ John H. Woodbubn, Wm. A. Coppey, Jacob Rhoads, “ Happy Retreat” Sold. —This beautiful and desiiable property, loca ted just outside our borough limits, on the turnpike West, and which was owned and occupied by Judge Graham, was sold by him at private sale a few days since to Mr. Tilghman Wlckert, of Lehigh county. Price $230 per acre.— The tract contains !)0j acres of improv ed land, In a high state of cultivation. Considering its locality and advantages, the general opinion is that it sold for a fair but not extravagant sura. Com. Pall Weather. —The trees are fast losing their foliage, and will soon stand leafless and barren. The verdure of the fields is rapidly yielding to Autumns’ power. How grand are the workings of nature 1 Beautifully has it been said : “ all things change, nothing dies.” Wo had quite a little flurry of snow, on Saturday—one of the earliest we have ever seen—reminding us of the verse: “ a mint shadows -stretch along the hill, . Cold clouds drift slowly West. Soft Hooks of Vagrant snow Unices till The blue bird’s empty post.” Clover Seed.— Our farmers have finished taking In their' crop of clover seed, which is an excellent yield. is, El T U Sj 3ST S j) COUNTV, OCTOBER 13, 1868. r.AN 910 495 127 347 1270 j 141 I 312 808 •182 120 380 1357 790 1-15 311 207 187 132 120 308 199 180 375 179 230 2G7 187 181 118 051 109 180 870 171 258 200 180 370 181 238 200 137 131 118 300 4720 4009 4500 3930 8990 jet china, 5-00 ; llaplay Lamps, Lewis F. Lyne, Win. D. SroNSLBR, David StroHm, Com . .David Stroii.m, Wjt. D. SI’ONST.EIt, IjF.wh F. Lynh, Com. Com. Work. Mauv Patton, L. V. Newsham, J. P. Hassleb, 1 Com. Stallions. Blooded Cattle—Durham. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. Co. Si o • 7T 5* t 1828 788 144 813 903 481 127 351 1330 792 144 337 1323 788 144 342 903 483 127 351 907 483 127 363 199 180 374 179 285 198 136 375 179 241 ••208 187. 132 120 329 200 137 133 120 BGO 199 130 374 179 238 3909 4003 4G5u 4008 4054 BST Time’s first footprints are wti„ kies and gray hair, and although noil,, mg has yet been discovered to eradicate the former the latter may bo easily obiil erated by the use of Ring’s Vegetal* Ambrosia. Wo know that it will reslot gray hair to its original color ami rom ove from the scalp all itching or irritation whether caused by dandruff or humors’ at the same time imparting to the hair that glossy ami beautiful look so unit], desired. business Notices, A Hummino Business.—lf you wnnl to see business Hum—call ami see our and retail Grocery ami Q,ueeuswaro Kstnbil.sh inout, whore sovou full grown clerks arc em ployed m soiling the best goods only, ut lowm prlcfcs for cash. Coal Oil and Salt at si 111 louor prices. Please call and see us when you cornu m the Fair. IVM. BLAIR A SON “ South End,” Carlisle, Pa. Oct. in, isos. Ayer’s American Almanac, for Mi, has boon received by Hnvcrsticlc brother, f,,’r delivery gratis, Jo all who call lor It. Ti.a number contains proofs to show thatwmiLMint v stars have existed for -v/j !y millions oj yum, \v.> had not supposed such proofpossiblo.bui UieW, gives It. In a shape which seems IndispulnMi.- ii is witticisms have long made his book umiim bio; Ins medical advice makes it ImlUpujKilA to families, and ho adds the most startling pro ems of abstract, science to Hi attractions. tin I .it 11.7 l‘2,:ias ”72,0 10.(100,000, And wo couldn't “ keep count,” any longer-mo qultocs arc too many for us; their munltn .; legion almost equalling that of the admircrs-i the great “ JUNIATA” PARLOR STOVE, iulM dnced.by Mu* celebrated Pounders, Mfsrs.MT ART, PETERSON & CO., Philadelphia. Tin. wonderful Stove Is a llaso burner and dimb’r Heater, wanning parlor ami chambers wilt ONE FUlli, imparting a uniform heat IhrougL out the room. Thqugh simyle in construction, its operations are truely tudonlshing, ami w take pleasure in calling the attention ut lb trade and all interested to so valuable au inac tion. This is one of the most economical .slurs in the market. See the Firm’s udvorliseuienila special column. Special Notices JJtpWc notice lo*duy Johnson's Rheumatic Com pound, an internal remedy for the cure oflmh matory Rheumatism. Tills is a most valuable medicine, since it Is a sure euro for the tm-* painful of all diseases. For Sale by Ilavorstick fSSt Sellers* Family Medicine are among the standard preparations of the day.- The Imperial Cough Syrup Is a sure cure fur Coughs and Colds. Call at Havcisliek Hru«. ami get a bottle. 4 ‘THE CHIEF AMQNCI TEN TiIORSANW “THE JUNIATA!" A Double Heating, Base Burning Coal Sane Foil HEATING I'AIO.ORS AND CIIAMIIF.iIS • WITH ONE FIRE!! STUART, PETERSON & CO., Inventors and Manufacturers, jjSj” Special card to the Public. «££l 45-As llio result of continued sclentlllc expe riments and tests during the past two years, \« aro now enabled to offer to your notice the perfect stovo of 11-s cluiractor that has yet ims constructcd-Our IMPROVED ILLUMIN ATIIK MAGAZINE, HOT-AIR PARLOR STOVK “ JUNIATA!” By which Parlor and Chambers can bo With ONE PIUEI By moans of three large hut I- Flues, tho cold air In tho room is drawn inloi Central XM-Air Chamber, and then, by a Damp l connecting with tho Flues and tho Coiulieliej Pipes, is introduced, in a highly mrifled s>tntf into side or vpper rooms, When Mio p'trloi- (i/Tif i; to be heated, a smallar sized stovo may bo nsiJ. because wo iiot only got tho whole rmllalion from tho entire surface of the slave, but also « cur rent of healed air from the interior Flues, whlcli cir culales to tho most distant parts of tho,room, and gives a uniform and pleasant warmth. • SAVING HALF TJIB FUEL —a special feature not to bo overlooked, iU-Jom 1 of tho strong polnls In recommending lie favor—ami tho necessity of a large stove . Tho largo MIGA WINDOW DOORS, bolug nr- Hole, radiate ’ the light and heat In a i?r<il.iM line oulwarhsi whilst, 4llo peculiar constmctlmiol tho F.tHSLjMAG.VZljNE prevents any escape of <jt. ch In the rbo’nV, and allows of no “ Puffing" or £<• plosions! ‘ , Bollovelng that tho “ JUNIATA" stands without a compeer In beauty of design and finish, econo my of fuel and ease of management, cleanllm-' safety, perfect 'ventilation and general excel lence, tve wouiiireppcctfully solicit an Inspection of tills double Healer and Fuel Bava\ hr/orv iM‘ chasing, confident' that its merits cannot fail 1(1 make it the leading stove of the day. Very Respectfully, STUART, PETERSON & CO. Broad and Willow Sts., Phlhul o. Illustrated Descriptive Circulars can be pro cured on application to Stove Dealers ic’io/' k the right of sale, or to STUART, PETERSON & w X’hlladolphia, Pa. Oct., 1, IMS—It jjlje IKarftetß Carlisle Flonr and Grain Mialal. couueotkd weekly by j. u. nosnna J> l,l ■■■ ■ CABDISDE, OCt. Flour-Fami1y,....;.912r*0 C0rn,...; - *4 Flour—Super. 0 00 Oats, Rve Flour » 00 Clover Seed,... Wheat—White, 2 00 Timothy Seed, Wheat—Rod, 1 00 Now Hay $ ton-- 1J Rye 81 3o Com HOTICE— Notice is hereby given Letters of Administration oh the estaw riet Sites, dec’d.. Into of twp., have been granted to the undorslgnca h ’ Ing in the same township II cd to said estate are requested to raakepa>» Immediately, and those having claims sent them for settlement. JACOB Oct. 22,18(18.—(Jt ‘ Adminw™^ HOTIGB.— Notice is hereby give” jjjf Letters of Administration, on ert Lind, lato of Penn township. m have boon granted to the undersign® v t c 4 persons knowing themselves p.,v to the estate uvo requested to n ' l ‘ t n f.id raout • Immediately, to his attornO lai Noah Cockley, and those aav-m* for against said estate will also present the » .p tlement. • JAMES bAi Oct. 21, ISOS.-dt* ■ fiOTICE. —Notice is hereby Letters of Administration on * deoM ruo.Zolllnger.laio of Carllslo. Pci ulill { have been Issued to tho.undor^ned. In same place. All persons knotuus 1 ' , I mk« indebted to the estate are r e^‘'c payment immediately, and those ha'vf for*® 1, aialnst said estate willaim pvfo it «. EB , tftmont. CHARLES U. J/H* Wru » Oct.CC, 1583.-0 t» TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF I UNITED STATES. FOR h‘ , e of DISTIUOT OF PENNSYLVANIA.-*- 5 Siimnel C. Brown, a bankrupt. c„ o nslcr.^ The Huai account,of William P* S!'o before siguce having been audited and Bein'- . the Keglstor and distribution roP?*.* tlicroin-r Rlderod by the Court, no error anpeart tt But the Court is of opinion "^^intert* 1 ? ofittnu to all creditors and Others *“ „i s ier. should bo given to appear before tJJSj&ft? Charles A. Ilornett.Esq.,athlß oil 00 Thursday tho sthof NovemberlBG3, a m A. M.,whcn said Bottloment ami r vised 4f any party interested «ha» IW Otherwise the same will bo conhrmcci reported distribution carried into olloct. Notice is given according. spoN gLEl^ \ Oot, 8,1808 —It - Asmi ' i $ £ Hi fit iv>‘ Coro $ B ' 1331 701 144 344 879 480 127 350 267 137 183 120 805 199 180 874 179 238 2G7 137 183 120 BG4
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