HWtwfw. CARLISLE, PA., Xtmrsdny Horning, October 2D, 1808. National Democratic Nominations. FOB PRESIDENT, HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. WJ. OH. FRANK P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. 'ORS. ELEC Win. y. McGrath, George W. Cass, h t,* 1 v'nmerov.'TVi. 1) .lossy 0. Aint*riniiu t trims. M. Lelsonrlng, W. P. WlthiiiKlon, Blmon W. Arnom, Wm. H. Ooruna, Ooon-o H. Barren, Win. P. Scholl. Harry R. CoKßSlmll, Cyrus 1,. Pershing, Bonbon Stabler, Amos 0. Noyes. H. E. Monaghan; Win. A. Galbraith, David L. Wenrlch, John B. Packard, Bernard .T. M’Grann, .lames 0. Clarke, William Sherlt, .Tamos H. Ilopklns, A. G. Brodhead, Jr., Edward S. Golden, John Blandlng, Samuel B. Wllson. FOjIWAKD, ALOXO THE WHOLE LINE. Every Democratic voter of Cumber land county will bo expected to do bis duty on Tuesday next. Now that the smoke of tlio October contest lias cleared away, wo can see that victory was even then almost within our grasp. Wo re duced'the Radical majority of 17,000 in this State in 18G6 to a potty 9,000 in 1808. Wo reduced their majority in Ohio from 43,000 to 17,000, and in Indi ana from 15,000 to less than 1,000. Such another “ Radical victory” will give us each of these great States. Just think of it, a change of but five thousand votes, in a poll of G-13,000 votes, will give us a victory in Pennsylvania, and tliis figure can be reached by a change of hut two votes in every election dis trict. A change of five hundred votes will give us the great State of Indiana, and with Pennsylvania and Indiana on our side, the election of Seymour and Blair is as certain as that the sun will rise on next Tuesday morning. It is certain, even though the Radical party poll as many votes ns they did in the late election. This they cannot do.— They can gain nothing from our ranks. Every one who could he intimidated or bought, they secured in October. Their immense corruption fund is nearly ex hausted. .The thousands of voters from New York, whom they colonized in the Northern tier of counties and in Philadelphia, must go home to vote in November. Wo feel confident that the Democra cy of tho United Statoo, who have won so many victories in the past, whose record is one of triumphant achieve ment, will not shrink from the Novem ber contest. They will stand firmly at their position. They will rally around their chosen standard-bearer,resolved to deserve success and to hurl back from their solid columns the foes of constitu tional liberty and free government,— Close up the ranks, then. Let traitors and cowards go to the rear, before the fight begins; and then Democrats, let the brave and the true hearted “Strike! till tho last armed foe expires. Strike for their altars and their llres, (Jod and their native lan d !’’ “UP GUAIIPS, AM) AT 'EM!” Some of our Democratic frierfds ap pear panic-stricken at the result of the late elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. We confess we have been disappointed, and the rejoicings of the Radical Jacobins sound to us very much like “a jig at a funeral.” We see no cause, however, for despondency. In stead of whining, let every Democrat be up and doing. Get every man to the polls at the No vember election I Let every Democrat be a committee man from now to the day of trial! Activity and zeal will give us the vic tory I We cun and wo will carry the State against Grant! Action, Democrats, action ! Right on with tiie fight! Strike for peace, protection and a whole Union ! Down with Radical traitors and thieves who sneer at the Constitution, defy the President and the Supreme Court 1 Clear the decks, and up with the flag Steady, men—once again, forward 1 Up Guards, and at ’em !” •* Freedom’s Imttio once begun, Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son, Though often lo*t Is ever tvod.’’ ONCE MORE. Democrats of Cumberland, once more gird on your armor for the contest. We must meet the Radicals again on Tues day. We must fight as long as there is hope of saving our country, which, under their administration, is rapidly becoming monarchical, rapidly sinking into hopeless bankruptcy. Let us rally once more for a final struggle, a. death grapple with the ene mies of freedom and constitutional gov ernment. Wo owe that much to the fathers who founded our free institu tions ; we owe it to ourselves and to our posterity, Letdefeatgive us courage and strength instead of cowardice and weakness.— Who knows but another effort will bo crowned with success, will bring us vic tory T At all events tho interests at stake demand the trial. Let us make it In earnestness of pur pose, with ail the zeal and energy we can command. Arouse, Democrats, for another and final struggle. Charge unitedly and in confidence, and you will win. One effort more for freedom and con stitutional government. One more battle for white suprema cy. Keep up your courage, Democrats, and charge upon the Badical line with a firm determination to conquer. JSSyTbe Republicans, reeling and staggering under the tremendous blow dealt them In Hon. Alexander Delmar’s official report, showing that, notwith standing the crushing taxation to which the people are subjected, the public debt will this year be increased over one hundred and fifty million dollars, have induced somebody to say that he has made a mistake in his calculation. He replies that he is ready to prove the correctness of his statements whenever they shall be assailed. So in this quar ter there is no hope for theofficial thieves and plunderers who want to keep con trol of the Government. ££2r Seymour and the reduction of {Tie standing army; Grant and a largo mili tary establishment, and the arming of the Southern negroes. “lET CS HATE PEACE-” As if In very mockery, Radical spea kers as well as the “ littlo blockheads’ who edit Radical papers, are constantly quoting Grant’s silly words “let us have peace.” What do these fools mean? What did the poor inihecil Grant mean when ho used those words ? Who hut Radical conspirators, aided by Southern negroes, aro disturbing the peace? As well might the wolf witli his yellow teeth in the throat of the lamb, cry out to his helpless victinn “ let us have peace.” The Radical Jaco bins have tampered with and trampled upon the Constitution, and their recog nised party leader, “old Thud,” ac knowledged tliis in a spcecli in the House of Representatives. They dismembered Virginia, a sover eign State, against the protest and wish es of its people. They have passed lawsexcmptingone portion of our people from taxation, and imposing heavy burthens upon another portion. They have, in violation of the very letter of the Constitution, deprived the President of tlio command of the army and navy, and have transferred this itliority to Grant. Tlio decisions of tlio Supremo Court have been disregarded, contemned and ridiculed, and military satraps have been eulogised for acting “ outside of tlio Constitution,” and defying the highest judicial authority. A standing army of sixty thousand men—two thirds of them negroes—is quartered in tlio Southern States for no other purpo ses under heaven than to insult and harrass the people, and to carry eicc- ion’s by the power of the bayonet. A Freedmen’s Bureau which is cost- ing'more money than was formerly re quired to carry on tlio Government, is maintained in the South so that vaga bond negroes may be fed and encour aged in idleness, and instructed how to vote. Negro outrages in the South aro de fended and encouraged by New Eng land carpet-baggers and by the Radical press, and at this very hour arms and batteries are being shipped to the ne groes of the South to ho used against the whites. Negroes occupy seats on the bench, in the Legislature, and in Conventions to form Constitutions, to the exclusion of the best talent in the South. The Radicals arc now having the ne groes drilled and formed into compa nies, and a general massacre of- tho whites is tho aim and object; And in the midst of these unlawful and unconstitutional acts; in tho midst of these infamous outrages, ignoramus Grfint and a pressi. conducted by “ little blockheads,” as Greely termed them, are constantly yelping out “ let ns have peace.” What mockery! The very scoundrels who are keeping up strife and turmoil, forcing States out of the Union, and doing everything in their power to createbad blood, wan t 1 ‘ peace, ’ ’ do they ? Not a bit of it. Peace is just what they don’t want and will not have. Their infamous, rotten, igno rant, thieving party could not live an hour in peace and good government. Radicalism feeds on turmoil; its adhe rents are enabled to plunder most when tho people arc most distressed. Peace, indeed I Give us peace and Radicalism will die the death of tho wicked. Dem ocrats desiro peace; Radicals desire ir ritation, contention and brutality. An Intkukstino Mkmknto. —Whilst, la Harris burg last week, wo were shown, by Gen. Wm. u. Miller, a very Interesting memento. It was no more nor less than n round silver dollar I Now, a silver dollar, In these good Radical limes, when working men are so well paid, die., Is a good deal of a curiosity, per sc. Hut the* particular silver dollar In question has a history and association of its owu, which ron dors It a meinentoof special Interest. It is one of the identical silver dollars paid bp Pinion Cameron to Manirr, one of the three Demo cratic members bour/htbp Cameron toprocurc his clro iiontothc U. A. iScnafc, hi 1807. It wasglven to Gen. Miller by Manler himself, as a token of hissln cere and hearty repentance of the Infamous crime of which ho was guilty—the crime of re ceiving a bride—ami ns a n emento ol the still more infamous crime of the eminent political villain wbogave the bribe.— Fulton Democrat. A silver dollar! Would that we could see one, just to remind us that the Democrats held power in this country at one time, and that Radical traitors and shin plasters were nowhere then. We have no gold and silver now—no lawful currency—nothing but deprecia ted rags. Men who use money for bribery purposes, as well as those who use it for paying their pastor’s salary, deal in the same currency—a currency that stamps disgrace upon the character of our country. It is good enough for the double-distilled scoundrel who is to receive pay for bartering away the wish es and rights of his people, but it is not good enough for the man who has to sustain life by the sweat of his brow.— No—the man who earns money should have money—lawful money—gold and silver, not rags at 40 per cent, dis count. But he who, ns a member of Assembly, a Delegate to a County Con vention, or as a private individual, re ceives bribery money in consideration of his vote or his influence, should have a green-back stamped or burned into his brazen brow, that honest mon raigh* slum him, and hell claim him. What Say You? Are you anxious for anarchy and civil convulsions ? If so, vote for Grant. Do you want negro suffrage in the Northern States? If so, vote for Grant. Are you longing for an increased Na tional debt and more grinding taxa tion? If so,.vote for Grant. Are you in favor of “ States dissever ed, discordant, belligerent” ?—Will you change the Republic into a military despotism ? If so, vote for Grant. Do you wish these States, in the lan guage of Governor Morris, to become “ tiie victims of foreign intrigue, and, split into factions fall under the domi nation of a foreign power, or else, after the misery and torment of Civil war, becomes the subjects of on mi&ping mili tary despot ?” If so, vote for Grant. Watchwords For the People.— Freemen! read the following noble sentiments of Hon. Horatio Seymour and Chief Justice Chase: “It is not ii mere party triumph we seek. We are trying to .save our country from the dangers which overhang it. Wo wish toltJtoirtho per plexities and tho shackles which, in thoshape of bad laws and of crushing taxation, now paralyze the business and labor of the country. Wo hope too, that wo can give order, prosperity and hap piness to those sections of our country which sulTer so deeply to day in their homes and In all their industry from tho unhappy events of tho last eight years.”— Horatio Seymour. “ In tho spirit thou oi George Washington, and of the patriots of the revolution, let us lako tho steps to rclnaugulato our Government to start it oiicp again cultscour-o of greatness and pros perity. Way Almighty God give us the wisdom to carry out our purpose, to give every State of the Union the blessing of peace, wood will and fartcrnal nUectlon.— Horatio Seymour. “The time hah comk roj't all who love THEIR COUNTUV TO II AN I) TOGETHER AGAINST THU JACOHINH.” —Chief Justice Chase. Tiokets.-tTIio Presidential tickets are now printed, and our friends from the ad joining townships will please call and supply themselves as speedily as possible. B6T John Quincy Adams, of Massa chusetts, has been making a teur thro’ the South, and has delivered speeches at several points. At Greensboro’, N. C., ho remarked that he had learned more of tlio Southern people, and their feelings and sentiments during the Inst few days, than ho (•mild have learned in Massachusetts in a lifetime. He was astonished altl ei oiKiition of tjie South ern people, :.i.d their wasted and ne glected fields. If the North could secs it as lie had done, all our trials would he at an end. Ho was pleased to know that amicable relations existed between the whites and blacks, and Hint no ani mosity existed among the whites. Ho said ho felt justified in branding ns a falsehood that tlio Democratic party wanted to re-estnhlislT“7slii,v£ry in the South ; and lie expressed the'>steoiig conviction that the constitutional fiithty, headed by Seymour and Blair, woultl* triumph. If so intelligent a citizen as Mr. Adams has been compelled to con fess that ho had no proper conception of the condition and feelings of tlio South till ho went there, it is not to ho won dered at that so many of the Northern people are misled. Gen. Giiant’s Peace. —Wo may in fer what kind of peace Oon. Grant pro poses to give tlio country by declara tions of prominent Radicals, and of Gen Grant himself. Henry Ward Beecher said in a recent speccli at Brooklyn; “ The people of the South want to fed that there sits in the Presidential olmlr at Washington, a man that f.-nov.s how /■> lr, ho will ha - o ponce Yon know. sir, that If JUM’t ssary Ik* wl I tight for peace.” Senator Sherman, n; the stum* time and place, said : "I tell yon. my friends, when (ionornl 'lrani i- looted, the carpot-baggcis, iilliiwuls'. nod loj I negro* swill bo above the u-buls of tin* *i iitli. And finally, General Giant speaks fm himself. In one of his official letters he says: “Believing It to bi* Hu* prnvl ce ml defy of every good unvernnu-m It* nd'ord protection to the lives, liberty and prop ty of hoc |.»/rj till zens, I would 'ccmnmen the declaration uf martial biw in Texas to seen c Hum- ends.” This, we think, is conclusive as to the kind of peace Gen. Grant desires and die Radicals propose to y;ive the coun try. ' Tho people are to be overawed by the army—scared, intimidated, forced at the point of tho bayonet into hum ble subjection. (ONGUESS-l)OLRTIUI, DINTItICIN. The official vote in the districts which were reported as doubtful is given below, from which it will be seen that the Democrats have carried three diMricta in Philadelphia and tho Westmoreland district. THIRD DISTRICT Mofl’et— Democrat, Myers—Radical, Mollol’s Majority, FIFTH DISTRICT Head ln«—Democrat, Taylor— Radical, Heading's Majority TWENTY first district. Westmoreland county—Taster's mnj. l.Sid FuyclU* county—Foster's mnj. KSI Indiana county—Covode's maj, Foster's majority HOW THEY I.sr. After tho election the Republicans claimed Pennsylvania by 20,000. Their official majority is 0,077. They claimed Ohio by .‘30,000, and their official major ity is They claimed Indiana by 10,000, and their official majority is less than 1,000. They lied, about their ma jorities to make the Democrats believe they were badly beaten. Anyone who looks at the figures will see how near we came to carrying all these great States. Push on the column, let every man do his duty, and we shall carry them all for Seymour next Tuesday. AST Democrats, keep up and extend your local organizations, and prepare for tiie grand contest on Tuesday Shame upon croakers! Do your duty ou Tuesday, and tiie victory is ours. Attend your club meetings, and keep the issues of the campaign before the people. Tiie tax-payers of the United Stales cannot afford to pay for four years more of Radical rule, and as soon ns they all know this fact, tiie reign of Radicalism will be over. The Demo crats can carry tile State on Tuesday, if they wlil do their duty. Let us do it! Democratic Congressmen. —The Democrats gain .members of Congress in ail the great States of Ohio, Penn sylvania and Indiana. Ashley, one of the worst of. the Radicals, is defeated in "Ohio, and nobody ought to he sorry that he has received his quietus. But for the monstrous system of gerryman dering adopted by the Radicals in their apportionment, many more Democratic members would he returned. (•■JOSyThe Radical platform: Negroes in tiie cars—negroes in the public schools—negroes at tho ballot-box—na tional debt a national blessing—high taxes—disfranchisement of foreigners— colonization of voters—fraud at tiie election—minority shall govern—treat an election as if it hud never been held —and throw conscience to tiie dovil. BSF* rerapmber that a change of one vote in every one hun dred polled at the last election, will give us the State by over three thou sand majority. Is there a township in this county that cannot increase its Democratic majority one vote, or re duce the majority of the Radicals one? JSSTAt New Orleans, on Sunday night last, a band of negroes, after gor ging, themselves at tho Rreedmen’s Bu reau, procee« ed in a body to the house of a baker, Mid, having helped them selves to everything they wanted, killed the proprietor and his eon. Republi can gain of two votes. No Voteu should forget that if ho votes tho Radical ticket, lid votes to es tablish a co-equal political partnership with tho negroes for the purpose of run ning the United States Government in the future. No Voteu should forget that if h votes the Radical ticket, he votes to change the white basis of the United States Government to the mongrpj ba sis of Mexico. Cgp* Mr. H. T. Helmbold, of Now York, has tendered a check of $lO,OOO to aid tho election of Seymour and Blair. jCQy* Grant’s life is not insured. He has “ no policy.” Pennsylvania Election Returns. We give the official majorities from every county in the State. By the slim ming up it will be seen that the radical majority falls below ten thousand, and is over seven thousand less than at the last congressional election : TUK VOTR OF isiiS-OKFrr.TAL. . QB 1 s CuUNTIKX. k g S 6 g § tr S Sa w 0 Arinins niTl 2532 3173 2831 Allrglicny 14923 23880 14913 mil Armstrong .3459 -3987 3460 3957 Keiiyor. a,?.". .r>ll) 2671 .WI 1 pdford ::nio 2.*, 30011 2336 I jerks ; 13921 7113 13938 ' 739-5 \ :mw as 11 sum Hrndford 3863 7012 3863 7GOB «nCKB 7838 (1081 7838 0070 Jlutle*-.; 3203 3723 3293 3722 Cumbria 3587 2311* 35V1 SSOI Camoron 441 537 -HI 537 Carbon »772 a|2<) 2773 2121 Centro 3703 3388 3701 33M» Chester, f»I58 8850 6635 SSH 3 Clarion 23,53 19US 2955 1908 Cloarflold 3037 150,5 30-10 1892 Clinton 270.5 1002 -'TOO 1001 Columbia 4058 2077 -1120 2003 Crawford 5390 7020 5302 7023 Cumberland 4433 3801 4418 3783 Dauphin .1538 0100 1531 0178 Deluwure 2701 -1010 2700 -1000 Flic 1054 508 1005 507 Frio .15.31 7702 •1-532 7000 Inyotto 7 4773 .3745 -172.3 3780 Forest 4 4 Franklin 427 K 4021 1277 -1310 Fulton U]o TO 2 1113 752 Greene 3*174 1722 3372 1720 Huntingdon 2IOS .317-3 2400 3475 Indiana 2301 ‘ 4812 220.5 4812 JelFerfion 2001 2070 2005 2075 Juniata jm 1407 1867 1462 Lancaster R r )7o {5313 8572 15304 Lawrence 1775 3001 1715 3092 Lebanon 2858 ‘1207 2831 4202 Lehigh (1305 4733 C;M }7 4732 Luzerne ];M2O {>s)o2 13450 0000 Lvcomlng ml 4680 5037 1071 Fean gno 933 810 082 vlfAr. 01 * 4177 47K1 4169 1703 JBOB J.SSB 1831 1851 JJwnroo 073}, 735 2701 733 Montgomery hfhV> 7(>js 8030 7000 Mpntonr. i«H3 mi 1683 1102 Northampton,,.,. 770] ~j 52 77 0 n 4no Nnrthmnl>e»laiid ~,4,. 3001 4101 3651) ! !'*■> . . . - 2526 2-570 2,520 2570 iW.delpbia 00SO8 6063-3 60858 OlfiOO 1260 338 1271 337 mi uwi su ico-5 * lUm 9538 H 192 -9,532 81S1 .snyder... 1.313 ISOS 1342 , 1802 ss,, lV‘ ,rs * 1 1809 3105 ]«sri 3080 Blll. 401 Kid IC2 337 7'4682 337 s 4081 V"- : ' 2351 5H6 2030 6111 [. 1,310 2051 1310 ,2018 3761 M3l .3755 4130 >' •' 1382 2090 1800 21180 • 4918 4910 491.5 4030 3107 2608 3.398 2608 "• • " , - 1 6500 5335 0578 5330 Wv.min.g J 70.5 1519 1707 1-552 »‘ ,,u 0000 0053 9005 0018 321391 331068 321007 330788 321301 321007 Miilorilles 9077 9170 It will take but a change of one v< every hundred polled on the 13th to give the Democracy, a major! three thousand in 1 lie State. Will colonized radicals out of the State, fair election, we will give Seymoui Blair the electoral vote of the old stone State In spite of the seeming jority now against us. Roll up your sleeves and to work Democrats—what is not wdrth fighting for is not worth hav ing. Congressional. District.— I Tho fol lowing is the official vote for Congress in this (the loth) Congressional District: Iluldomau, I). Small. It Cumberland, 45fi(J -1021 Perry, 2517 2577 York, „ 8898 U 137 i;t,RW w;71*11 l.'l.llK) i:t,l5S HuUloman’s maj Old York.— Old Democratic York fully sustained her character on the second Tuesday of October. The follow ing are the majorities for tho Democrat ic candidates: Auditor General—Hoyle's majority, 2953 .Surveyor General—Kill's •• 29(i(J Congress— Hukloman’s “ 27(11 donator—Miller's “ 2950 AhMimnly—Porler’a “ ;!Ul5 “ Ilurshs' •* 0025 Associate Judge—M’lntyre’s “ 2925 District Attorney—Williams' “ ;iUSO Co. Commissioner—Brown’s “ 2958 Perry.—They had close voting in Terry county. The Radical State ticket has 44 majority; Small, Radical, Jar Congress, has (10 majority ; one of the Democratic nomine os for Assembly, (Shively,) is elected ; Rinehart, Demo crat, is elected Sheriff’ by 75, and the Radical candidates for Commissioner, Director of the Poor, Surveyor and Au ditor, carry the county by a few votes. <1 Father ItlnrricN A Xegro AVencli and CoinpulH Ills Daughter ta Jlarryli Nc^ro. The Columbia City (Indiana) Post , of the liuth ultimo, gives the details of a hor rible transaction which has recently oc curred in Whitley county. A man by the name of David M. Long, of Smith township, in that comity, married a wench for his third wife, and beat his daughter by a former marriage, a girl of sixteen years of age, until he compelled her to marry a buck negro. The facts are thus detailed: A white man by the name of David M. Long, a Republican in good political standing with bis party, and who has been a citizen of the place for many years, has been successful in gulping down the last plank in the bluck-and-tan-platform. This monster has been a widower twice. His former wives - were respected by all who knew them. By their marriages lie had five children—two boys and three girls—who, too, are respected and esteem ed. Kpdwing that he could not procure a license in our county for such alliance, he takes his muscle material with him to Michigan, where, by the laws of that State, the twain were made one llesh. This little victory of Republican prin ciples being won, he returned to his fami ly—with her to whom his little ones must bow, and whom they must call by that endearing name, mother. , These children, who have often, in their fond recollections for the loved in the grave, amid blinding tears, whisper ed that sweet name in their prayers, now are commanded to forget the treasures of the tomb. Before them stood-the repul sive form of their father’s wildPchoicc*. Her, to call mother! There was too much forgetfulness toward the dead in this. The little ones.Avho had no one to whom they could look for protection but their father, whom they had never diso beyed in the least, now for 'the first time declined obedience, when, to obey, would be a sacrifice of their honor. To embrace her and call her mother seemed t“ them more of a characteftof punishment than a duty, and they refused, and for this re fusal, the eldest daughter, sixteen years of age, was whipped and beaten by him who claimed to be her father, until she was li tig rally covered with bruises. After being so cruelly beaten she sought and found refuge with one of the neighbors. She was followed by her father, found and driven hoihe, with the threat of ta king her life should she in the least diso bey him. Ho told her that, unless she did return to the family within fifteen minutes, he would cut her heart out. She returned, but to meet a worse Jute than death.— During her absence, arrangements had been made for her ruin, and one Pompey (colored) was awuiting-her leturn with a conveyance to take her to Michigan,, where they were, after their arrival, mar ried. Great excitement prevails among the people of Smith township, and threats of violent proceedings have been made. Pets. —Pota should always be tolerated, for they have their proper place in every household. If they furnish to the young Imaginary playfellows, iftliey helpolder people to forgot their cures of the present and soften the austerities of this hard world’s life |-If, aboyo gll,,they can be made morally significant, lot us not con temn them as unworthy of our regard.—. Frolicsome kittens, sweet-singing birds, old dogs—and shall wo not add merry hearted children —have brightened and gladdened and sweetened this world to many. —General Lee gets a salary of $l,OOO os President of Washington College, —Delaware county Ohio, has an old la dy of 105, who can walk six miles a day. —August Belmont’s picture gallery in New York is valued at half a million dollars. • —Dr. Schaffhas accepted the professor ship of ecclesiastical history at Yale. —Gov. Clayton, of Arkansas, accident ally shot himself last week whilst gun ning. —There have arrived at New York thus far this year, 179,165 immigrants. —An Ohio boy tried to see how near ho could stand to a passing railway train. — Ho never knew. —The London Standard announces that President Johnson intends visiting En gland at the expiration of his term of of fice. —The author of the hymn beginning, “ I would not live alway,” is eighty years of ago, end still living. —Ephrata, Lancaster county, Pa., has the honor of being the first place in America at which a Sunday school was established. _ ' —Mr Henry Kuntz, of Mount Joy Lan caster county, is the owner of twin steers between four and five years old, weigh ing together nearly 5,000 pounds. —A man on Cape Cod having advertis ed his- wife as having left his bed and board, she retorts that she went away for a couple of weeks to earn her board, and that the bed belonged to her mother. —Hon. Howell Cobb, of Georgia, who was Secretary of the Treasury under President Buchanan, dropped down dead in one of tho corridors of the Metropoli tan Hotel, in New York, on Thursday last. His disease was appoplexy. Seymour at Hakrisrurg. —Governor Seymour‘’’will reach Harrisburg at 12 o’clock, M., to-day, (Thursday) and re main until 4 o’clock, P. M. Excursion tickets will be issued on the C. V. R. R. for the IX, A. M. train, to return on eve ning train. Let *‘ Mother Cumberirnd” send a rousing delegation to welcome,our chieftain. Tho Secretary of tho Cumberland Co. Agricultural Society publishes a card in last week's Herald, which calls for u re ply/' In order that we may do him no injustice, we give the following extract in full: “ Messrs Editors : >te in inst., ty of As the Volunteer of this week In Us notice of tho Pair of tho Cumberland county Agricultural Society, has seen lit to make a personal attack upon mo, bocauso of an alleged neglect on my part to furnish that paper with an olllclal copy of tho premiums awarded, for publication, I will merely aslc tho favor of your columns for a state ment of tho facts which have been so outrage ously perverted. On Monday morning Mr. Kennedy of the Vol unteer, called on mo and wished a copy of tho list of premiums for publication. I Informed him that I would furnish It to him if I could got time to make one out, but ns tho Fair had been protracted a day later than usual, and as I was quite busy, I would give him tho returns of tho several committees so that ho could prepare a report If he desired It. Shortly after Mr, Kenne dy loft, Sir. Elliot of tho Mercantile Advertiser, ap plied to mo for tho same thing and I informed him that it was impossible for mo to furnish cop ies to the dlllbrent papers because of the want of time, but that the lists of tho society were at his and a r and Key g ma- -disposal. 1 then called on Mr. Kennedy, and told him that I could not possibly write out re- Kurts for both papers, but that the committee ooks wore at nis service; and suggested that Mr. Glllelen, who was preparing a list for tho Herald, at the request and under the pay of that establishment, would doubtless, if applied to. make out a report for tho Volunteer. Mr. Kenne dy afterwards got tho reports of the several com mittees from mo, and Ims them in his posses sion at the time of this writing. This is simply a statement of everything connected with my neglect .to furnish ‘olllclal coplcs.of tho'prcmi uni list’ to the Volunteer." 10,001 12,735 12,738 This, he tells us, is a “ statement of the facts which have been so outrageously perverted,” and he reiterates, at the close of it, that it is a “statemeotof everything connected with my (his) neglect to fur- nish olllcial copies of the premium list to the VoEUXTEKU.” That the public may see exactly how * k outrageously ” the facts “ have been f)ervcrtrd” by us, we give, our version of the facts in full, as it ap peared in the article alluded to: It lias been customary for tho Society to fur-' ni.sh olllciul copies of tho premium list to tho newspapers of the town fur publication. Under Uio ellicient and orderly management of tho present Secretary, however, nothing of tho kind Ims been done, at least us far as the Voj.untkbu is concerned. We called upon that ollicer ami found him assisting another gen tleman, who wo are Informed was to be partially paid for his labor out of tiio funds of the Society, In preparing a report for the Herald , and wore Informed by the Secretary that he had no time to prepare a list of premi ums for us ; and it was afterward intimated that lor a small consideration wo might get tho use of the list that had been prepared. As wo could not see tho justice of paying tho Cumberland county Agricultural Society or any one in its employ for tho privilege of publishing its list oi premiums, wo declined doing so, and obtained the reports of tho several committees and made from them as accurate a list as wo could.” If there is one single aspect in which the facta .which Mr. Sadler claims to,“ have been so outrageously perverted,” are de nied, or refuted, or even explained away, in his statement - , we should like to know whore it is. On tho contrary, we leave an intelligent public to deter mine whether our statement of facts, in regard to Mr. Sadler’s “ neglect to fur nish official copies of the premium list,” has %iot been fully corroborated by his own testimony. Of course tho Herald claims that Mr. Sadler’s card is “ a most ample refutation of the Volunteer slan ders.” But wo have charity enough to remember that Mr. Dunbar’s compre hension is just about on a level with Mr. Sadler’s logic. Just here we beg to sug gest that if Mr. Sadler furnished the com mittee books “to Mr. Kennedy of the Volunteer,” it would bo rather a diffi cult matter to furnish the same books at the same time to “Mr. Elliott, of the Mercantile Advertiser • “ It is assorted,” again says Mr. Sad ler, “ that tho Society paid partially a person to make a report for the Herald , and that when Mr. Kennedy called at my office, I was assisting this person in getting up said report. This is not tho case, and thostatemont is a deliberate lie.” Witjh.his usual dishonesty of purpose, it suited Mr. Sadler better to pervert our language than to report it correctly. We did not say that “ tho Society paid parti ally a person to make a report for tho Herald ,” but wo did say, as any one will see by referring to the extract we have given, that wo found Mr. Sadler “assist ing another gentleman, who wo are in formed was to be partially paid onto* the funds of the Society, in preparing a re port for the Herald Our informant was one of the officers of the Society, who stated that Mr. Gillelen called upon him, announced that - he was" preparing a lengthy report of tho Fair, and asked that tho Society should compensate him in part for his labor. He told Mr. G. to go ahead, and he would see that tho Society paid him, or words to that effect; aud lie also informed us that while he knew the general report was being prepared for the Herald, he was fully under the impres sion that the premium list was to be pre pared for both papers. Whilst we were at Mr. Sadler’s office, he and Mr. Gillelen were sitting at the same desk, with tho reports of the committees before them. If they wore not engaged in preparing this report for tho Herald , it will do no harm to let ua'know upon what other labor they were then jointly employed. Mr. Sadler pays it is false that the management has been notoriously parti san in its character, and tho Herald comes to the rescue and says wo have made this ’ assault because the Herald “ has done the larger portion of the printing for theSoei aud the editors oxultingly boast that this state of affairs has continued ever since the organization of tho Socle MISCELLANEOUS, iLocal Stems SADLER. ty. They might have made tho nano ©von stronger, and said that, with the ex ception of a few paltry jobs, tho JlcnuU has done all the work of the Society for twelve years. But notwithstanding this has been tho cose, our readers will bear us witness that notone wbrd of complaint on this score ever appeared in our col umns. It is just as well, however, that the fact should be known, and now that tho Herald has made the matter public, to prove ihttt the management of the Soci ety is not wo are entirely wil ling they shall make the most out of it they can. Manywgood jSenple, however, who look at tlnf unbiased by party prejudice,Svlll regarcTthia very fact as an additional argument of our position. Initials connection*,'|t may not be out of, place to state that \vf twenty-five cents, which amount we *diull deduct from their bill when it is Data, m viewof this exhibition of small ness, and of Mr. Sadler's well known character and instincts, no one in this community is likely to be misled by ” the mistaken assumption that Ac is a gentle man,” Pay Up.—Those indebted to this office are earnestly requested to come forward and settlentonco. Our expenses are very heavy, aud wo cannot and will not be put off much longer by those in arrears. Carlisle Building and Loan Asso ciation. —We are directed to say to those desiring shares in this association that they bad better make early application for the same, as after Saturday, Oct. 10th an entrance fee of twenty-live cents on each new shaft taken will have to be paid. The Board of Directors at their last meeting determined to enforce tho provisions of the By-Laws in rfigard to fines and penalties, for the non-payment of dues aud non-attendance of officers, from and after Oct. 10th, 1868. The association meets every Saturday evening at G£ o’clock P. M., at the arbi tration chamber, in the Court House, when and where all dues can be. paid. Money loaned every evening at 8 o’clock precisely. Pickling.— The following I have found to be a very excellent preparation for pickling beets, walnuts, cabbage, &c: For every pint of spiced vinegar it is intended to make, take one ounce of black pepper, half an ounce of gingex*, a quarter of an ounce of allspice, and if de sired to be hot, add also a quarter of a drachm of Cayanne, or a 1 few capsicums. Bruise the whole of these materials in a mortar aud them into a jar or wide moutlxed green glass bottle, tied over -with a bladder. Place this in a saucepan of water and keep it hot for three or four days, shaking it now and then. If the maker has an enamel saucepan, this ope ration can be facilitated by simmering the ingredients together. Spiced vinegar is used hot for walnuts and cold for cabage. Side Shows.—The fair was the occa- - eion for an incursion of aide shows , and traveling doctors by the dozen. We had the petrefied man, tho fat woman, the double-barreled calf, the man who swal lowed the sword, tho snake charmer and a host of others. Tho man who cured tooth ache and the man who cured head ache were both here, as well! as the fellows who sold a marvelous panacea which cur ed “ all the ilia flesh is heir to.” And last but not least, the man with the white mice was hero, with his cage of perform ing animals. Proposed Baii.iioad.— When at Lis burn, some two weeks since, we met a party of civil engineers surveying the route for a proposed rail road from New Cumberland, through Lisburn, to York Springs in Adams Co. We trust the pro ject may be. successful, as the proposed road would be of considerable advantage to those sections of Cumberland, York and Adams Counties. BSy President Johnson has appointed Thursday, the 20th of November to be observed as a day of Thanksgiving end Prayer. Expect somebody w(U be Send ing us a turkey for the occasion,— Shouldn't wonder 1 Bale op Bead Estate.— The property at the North Bast Corner of Hanover and Pomfret streets has recently been sold by Abner Bents to John Hannon for $5,000. SSy-Prepare for winter, for it la the opjmon of our “ oldest Inhabitant" that wifare to have a long and severe one. ” SOLDI mWASI)'SAILOKR-Wiiitb lim'A IN Bi.uk.—There ' vill he “ mootinß ,|„.--V,lier.-. nil Sailors of Cumberland county at Wvl/.vl’s Hall .... Saturday eve,.ing, October HI, at 01 o'clock, for Uta purpose of Having a street, parade. All Soldiers and Sailors who favor the e eo tion of Seymour and Blair,are invited to join with us in the parade. Ad.lieas.-H will be delivered in front of the Court Hoia-e, after the parade. By order of tl-o Committee V C. P. Sank*). \ John Dhmpfe. 1 Philip Kpntz Jos A Nkki kv, (/ n Shiv Yoke, August 7th, 18(18, Mu. Km-ron:— Several of your corre spondents, very \jld and respectable no doubt, seem to be wonderfully exercised ns to the origin of our Plantation Bit- Tisna. So long as these Bitters are all that we can represent them to bo, we do not know that it makes any difference from whom they come, or whence they originated; but for the information of the public generally, and old C’apt. Wentz in particular, we will say that lie told the truth, and that these Bitte-rs origina ted in the West India Islands—that many of the ingredients have been fa vorably used for over a century, but our combination of Calisaya is entirely new, and our own. The rum and oilier mate rials arc the same, and as.your corre spondent says, a bettor Bitters and Ton ic is not made. We recommend them particularly for dyspeptics, fover and ague, debility, loss of appetite, and all cases where a tonic and stimulant is re quired. P. H, Drakk & Co., 21 Park How, N. Y. MAH NOMA WATI3K. —Superior to tll 0 best imported Oei;man Cologne, and sold At ImlC flu* juice. Much !ms been sung of tho “ Maid with Golden Hair.” No song, however, has yet been able to make tho color n popular one/or any considerable length of time. Light red, faded or sandy h- ir are equally under the ban of public opin ion. We are happy to announce to our readers who desire to changethose colors, that three application-* of Ring’s Vege table Ambrosia will give them beautiful auburn tresses possessing all thm, soft, lustrous appearance so desirable in tins chief adornment of female beauty. Oct. 20, 1808.—4 t Wo take great pleasure in calling attention to the compliment paid L. T. Green held, by the Cumberland county Agricultural Society for exhibition of Dress Goods, Furs, <&c. The genuine good feeling of L. T. Greenfield, No. 4, East Main St., prompt ed him to display a case of furs together with a case of most beautiful silks and other dress goods. Of course their rare excellence made them the centre of at traction with the ladies, who were not backward in complimenting Mr. Green field’s superior tasto. From the tone of many remarks overheard, many of these beautiful fabrics will sorfh adorn their admirers. The Society was not back ward In recognizing Mr. Greenfield’s single-handed liberality and kindness in thus aiding to make the exhibition at tractive. Pakadu. —By the announcement else where it will be seen that the White Boys in blue, in favor of the election of Seymour and Blair, will have a grand parade, in this place, on Saturday even ing. Soldiers from adjoining townships are cordially invited to join with their comrades of Carlisle. Religious Notice.— Reformed church Carlisle. The Lord’s Supper will be ad ministered on Sabbath next, at 11 o’clock a. m. by Rev. J. Hassler, of Shippens burg, also services at 7 o’clock i». m. Pre paratory services on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. LIST OF JUROI IXIS-NOV. TERM, ISOS. J icnccs November 9. Court Comm GRAj ,ND JURORS. farmer, I farmer, ! brickmnkcr, < farmer,' i cabi'trn’k’or, carpenter, gentleman, farmer, carpenter, farmer, • farmer, funner, farme», genli<-man, dealer*. merchnnt. wag’nmak’r, gentleman, farmer, farm- r, fanner, painter, painter, farmer, rUBOBS-PIRH Adams, S. L. Brown, Allen Barultz, Win. Baker, i>. 11. Brlcker, John Coylo. James Caldwell, David Gromllch, Frcd’k Ooovor, John Erb, Benjamin Elliott, Uob’t. Fralzer, N. U. Fry, George Gill, D. U. Hastings, Wm, Irvine. John Lutz, Wm. H. Moser, H. Q. M’Cullough, Ram’l M’nchren, It. M. Nolnlnger, George Parkinson, Uob’t Roddy, T. P. Stuart, Joseph A. TRAVERSE Jl Beltzhoovor, Goo. Burr, William Bishop, Jacob Brown, William Cornman, Alex. Ollpplnger, John Clark, James Dunlap, J. C. Duncan, David Dlller, Peter Duoy. George Davidson. Wm. A. Dunlap, William S, ElcholDorgor, J: B. Evans, John • Eckels. F. L. Fooman, Joseph Good, David Gohr, Samuel Gunklo, Aaron Gish. Jacob B. Graham, James Herman, Alfred Hoover, Samuel Henry, Jaa. L. •• Hays, I. U. Kllnk.Wm. Loldlgh, John G. Lougsclorf, Geo. Means, Jaimes R. MolMiema, Win, Moul, John North, Geli. W. Orris, Adaha. Pllkoy, Johh B. Paxton Thomas Prcssel, Geo W. Rupp, John G. Rupley, H, M. Spoils, Daulel filially, John Bcouller, T. C. Swartz, John Weary, Jacob Wunderlich, John Wltmore, John Young, Simon • Zoigler, Jacob TRAVERSE JU: } ttlck, Geo. Albright Solomon Black. David Brcchblll, 11. E. Brightbill, Peter Cormnan, Wm. Cope, Sam’l Mnj. Cormnan, Rob't Cameron, Wm, J. Olaudy, Samuel Croft. D. 8. Donor, David Dunlap. John 8, Donor, Sam 1 ! A. Duoy. George Fosnot, John Graham, James M. Carman, John Hoover, M. L. Heck, John B. Kerr, Andrew Keeners. Stephen, Kohst, Wm. Lehman, Wra. A. Lehman, Jacob Musselmnn, John Martin, Jacob Mllllaen, A.M McCormick, Jan. Tv. MUler, Reuben McCulloch, Cyrus Moore, John Mumper, Geo, W. MoCuuo.Bonj, lleddig, Jacob Rlugwnlt, John Jr. Rolu, Reuben Strode, George Sims. Henry U. Snyder, Jonathan Sonseman, A dam Thrush. J. M. Titzol, Geo. W. Voglesong. J. 11. Wetzel, Moses Waggoner, Jacob Woodburn, A. S. Casualties.— York oooms to b 0 ' , ribly cursed with incendiarism ’“r used to be. In addition to sevcr^V" 5 previously noticed, one night w Utes the stables of George Owen tti„ Weck . Wilt. Joseph Smyser and wS* were entirely consumed by fl ro ' ey On Sunday morning, llth last , goods store of P. Hildebrand l dry Berlin, Adams county, was deiL , 1 lire. The fire was dfsUere7‘£ by o’clock In the morning, and had ‘ f °“ r such headway before the alarm wn.S adB that It was Impossible to save either a" dwelling or goods. ' “ ,9 On Tuesday last, Israel Dali ofn township, York county, won’t toT' woods to shoot pigeons.- While albJ, from his buggy, the hammer of hi> B struck the wheel, discharging tl,. tents into his left breast. All medical,“a seemed to be of no avail. He died a 7 hours after the accident, and was aW twenty two years old. On Wednesday, 7th Inst, Jacob Bil Js brand of Logansville, York county!, with no accident at Smysers station the Northern Central Bail Boad Sli ? caused his death shortly after the tad! currence took place.. He had loft k horse stand in the street, and notiein, an approaching train, started to,» across the street and secure the C ssfisr.sr byth °^’ Funs.-Any one wanting a B(W , [t of Furs cheap, siiouid not fail to me Green field’s new stock. He cal, 1 will offer special inducements in'ft! that cannot bu found elsewhere. ; JOS?" Administrators, Executors Guardians accounts for Orphans Con the 15th of December, should he fllo or before the 12th day of Novembe tho Register's office. JSTTho buckwheat crop in Perry is said to be very good. iSusincßs Notices - c- Premiums Awarded to Wm. Bi * SoN AT wik Late Cumbekland Couni Y —For tho host (lucoiiMvaro, « “ (iltlSSWmo, ~, “ Set of Chinn, 9 * •* Lumpy, “ Cedar Ware, “ Willow Warn, f,, A dm? assortment Writing Papers on exceedingly low prices. Just received a dioic lot ol Lentous at quito reduced prices. WM. BLAIR & SON. South End,” Carlisle, hi. Oct. 20, ISOS. Tiik "Juniata,” —A Modern Won unit. lii imr special advertising columns to-daj will be iouml tho card of Messrs. STUAHT l‘i:- Tlfil’SoK, & CO., tho eminent Stove Foundei>ul Philadelphia, announcing the introduction .ut ter many careful experiments ami teals, of Unit now parlor and chamber si.ivo, called tho ‘-.U - - This stove, as we are Informed, ope rates In tho most astonishing and delightful manner—heating parlor and chambers with a SINGLE FIUE, impiu ting a uniform lic-nt throughout tlie rooms, consuming its own pus ventilating tho apartment. and performing aim dry other feats which certainly stamp it ns a “Modern Wonder■“ Wo trust our friends in tho trade will not overlook tho claims of the JUNIATA,” but will take early measures for its Introduction to their customers. It School Books.—A large supply o books, such as nro used In tho common school of this county,for sale, CHEAP, at Command: Worthington’s Drug Store, N 0.7 EastMalnstrfc-t Carlisle.' What You Want.—The worth of your money, W. C. Sawyer ami Co , is the place to get It. Crowds arc dally Hocking lo thur store, and everybody goes away delighted, feel ing that they have been fairly dealt with, pel ting tho full value for their money. Tho hulks say, (and everybody knows they are always right,) their stock of Dress Goods is beautiful and cannot bo surpassed either In quality or In price. Call early and get soma nf ttiolrgroa bargains. It • Special "Motiers. -C4/-W0 notice to-day Johnson’s Rheumatic Com pound, an Internal remedy for the euro cHiilla mutory Rheumatism. This Is a most valuable medicine, since It is a sure cure for the m<>s painful of all diseases. For Sale by Haven'ticlc Bros. Sellers’ Family Medicines nre among the standard preparations,of the dny.- Tho Imperial Cough Syrup Is a sure euro far Coughs and Colds. Call at Haverstlck Hr«s and get a bottle. Southampton. Shlpb’g, twp. Carlisle, Southampton. Nowvlllo, S. Middleton. Penn. A NEW REMEDY IN CONSUMP- A Physician, who had consumption for sever* al years, with frequent bleedings, of the lunjts cured himself with a medicine unknown to the profession, when his case appeared hopeless. Ho Is the only physician who has used It hi 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 extlnc* tlou of all hope of recovery, together with a want of confidence in all others. Induced him to Jitf* ard the experiment. To those suffering wJJitai disease of the Lungs, ho prollers a treatment he conlldeutly holloves will eradicate the disease- Price §1.50 per bottle or 8.00 per.half dozen; soul by express. Send for a circular, or cull on DR. E. BOYLSTON JACKSON, No. 250 N, Tenth Street, Phila. U. Allen. Meelmnlc.sb’g Hampden, Hopewell. Newburg, West Penn. Carlisle. Carlisle. Carlisle, Monroe. Mcehunlcsb'g, West Penn. West Penn. Newton. Carlisle. Moclmnlcsb’g, S. Middleton. IT WEEK. Monroe, Newville, Monroe. Penn, N. Middleton. Hopewell. QUIGLEY—PROWELL.—On the 22d Inst., ni Yocumtown, York Co., by Rev. Jos. Hindu* son, Mr. William Quigley, ofShlremanstown, to Miss Lydia Proweli, ol Falrview township, York counts*. SNYDER—FRIBLEY.—On the Mth Inst., by Hey. Jno. Ault, Cap t. Jesse D. Snyder, to Mrs. Kate A Frlbloy, both of 'Williamsport, Pa. EICHELBEEGEE-BEICKEE.-On tho 1711. Inst.,my tho same, Mr. J. T, Elcholberger, to Mb* Louisa Brlckor, both of Cumberland county. Southampton. Mechnnlcsb’g. W. Pomisboro’ Monroe. Sliver Spring. Southampton. Newvlllo. Lower Allen. Newton. Hampden. New Cum'land Lower Allen. Lower Allen. Hopewell. Shlp’b’gßoro.’ Meohanlcsb’g. Dickinson. FREE—OASSEL,—On the 18th Inst., by the same, Mr. Ell H. Free, to Miss Kate Cnencl, hotti of York county. llio IBtli limt.,hy H'“ Rev. Dr. Swartz, of the English Lutheran churdi of Carlisle. Mr, G. W, Swavner, to Miss K»>e Zinn, both of Cumberland county. Newburg. Penn, Southampton, Newton. FEISTER—LEIDIG.—Oh the (mine buy by the same. Mr, Emanuel Felster.to Miss Anna Lekijk. The former of Middlesex, tho latter of Mv* chaulcsburg. WINCH—CRAMER.—On tho same day by tho same, Mr. E. Winch, to Miss O. A. Cramer, bulk ot Carlisle, SHEARER-GOTSCHALL.—On tho 22d InsJ by tho same. Mr. William Shearer, to Miss Man A. Gotschall, both of this county. HERTZLER—STRICKLER.—On the 20th hu-t. by the same, Mr. Abraham Hertzlor, to Miss l-an* ulo B. Strlcltler, both of this county. Monroe. East Penn., S. Middleton, Carlisle, Monroe. Nowvllle. Silver Spring, Carlisle. Carlisle! Monroe! Moclianlcsb'g. East Penn. S. Middleton, East Penn. Mimin. e fUlarftets. Upper Allen. N. Middleton. Shlp’b’g Boro.’ Ship’b’g Boro/ New Cum’land Newvllle. ND WEEK. Middlesex, Carlisle, •J-MWaleton. Minxoe. MUdlossx. Newton. Carlisle Flour ni IY J. H. BOSLFJt A BtfO OAIUiISIiE, Oat- 23,isto Flour—Family, 812 50 Corn, 1 g Flour—Super 9 00 0at5,........ - K Rye Flour 0 00 Clover Seed, « ' Wheat—White 2 00 Timothy Seed, Wheat-R0d,.... ;1 80 Now May tou— 1° w Rye .. 81 80 CORRECTED WEEKLY 81 vor Spring. Carlisle. Carlisle. Southampton!, West Penn. N Penn. PhiladeljpUla Markets. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27, IS3B. Flour.—Sales comprise about 7000 bbls., at P r it ogh ranging from SO 20a7 GO for superfine ; 7 7ufl* 4'or extra; 8 oOall for northwest extra family; W}' 1 tpr Pennsylvania family. Ilyo Flour Is in fair ,l( v i\aii(i; -100 bbls., sold at $BaS 73 per barrel* 1“ '' I there Is nothing doing. ~.. 8 -There has been very little demand i<> od prices are unsettled, and ,J ms, sold at s2a2 10 for fair red: 2 loa-}. 210tt2 21 for pUme. Rye Is unchanß* 1 .; bus. of Penn., and Western sold at Si 1 : woe and In fiurdoinaud; 30,000 bus !JO for prime yellow, and 1 Western i\ixed. closing at 12flal 80 fol prime low, and 1 *nl 28 for Western mixed. Oats an'' toady domtpa at full prices: •40,000 bus. sold » l fi‘la73o. for Pennsylvania and western. _ 7 1 i \ Penn. Mechanlesh’g. Newton. Frnukford. Dickinson. Silver Spring. East Penn, Hopewell. Carlislo. Carlisle. West Penn, West Penn. Monroe, Silver Spring, Middlesex. Mcchanlcsb’g. Southampton. Upper Alien. West Penn. Penn. ifXcm TTIEMAI.E MEDICINES.-Disense.l of JD women succossmiy cured by apply* D ? o iii ISABELLA MARliU'fco M. D.. 225 North Ht. Philadelphia, Pa. v ’ Oct. 29,1608.— ly* N Lower Allen. Southampton. Newton. Monroe. Lower Allen. Monroe. mo ALL WHOM Vp MAY CON- I CERN.—The having follo'V c ‘ the business of Posting Billsg c for at B* l thirty years, takes this occaslo* to inform l* l * s clt/.ons of Carlisle, that ho Is at m tiroes prepan Cil to attend tills department out.no snortes notice. 310 can bo found at nil tlnu. when m» nOUy OUBaKed QEOR t 8BL“ Jo^°iL 1 ' Hhlp’b’g Boro. 1 West Penn. Carlisle. Silver Spring. Medmmcsb’g. Silver Spring. N. Middleton. Nlddlesox, Newton. TION. JWarrlcJf. id Grain DlnrKet