gteiaii ifatete.
CARLISLE, PA.,
Tbnndny Horning, November 5,18 GS.
THE TIGHT OVTU.
At this writing, tho noise of the bat
tle has just ceased, and tho smoko of
tho contest has not yet cleared away.—
Prom tho sounds of thunder heard all
around the sky, it was evident that the
Democracy were making a gallant light,
althougli it is impossible to announce
the result with any definiteness. What
ever that result may be—whether it be
tho last defeat or tho first victory—if
matters but little to the future of the
indomitable Democracy. If it bo de
termined that the country must suffer
four years more of uncertainty, turmoil
and blood, the Democrats will bo as able
to stand it ns their Republican neigh
bors. If the people have decided that
we are to have peace, a restored Union,
and constitutional liberty, wc will call
upon our Republican friends to rejoice
with us that wc have saved them from
themselves. If we arc to have four
years more of war, it is reasonable to
believe that tho Republican party will
not loosen its hold on power, for it has
grown great in feeding on the offal of
the camp. If wc are to inaugurate a
blessed reign of peace, amongst equal
States, in a common Union, under a
venerated Constitution, then it is fitting
that the Democracy should be restored
to power. 1 f the people are not yet sa
ted with tho blood of their own country
men, if they are determined to make
freemen of slaves and slaves of freemen,
if they are willing for another four
years to give over one-third of the coun
try to the rule of the sword, then wc
freely admit that the hour of the De
mocracy bus not yet come. The Demo
cratic party want neither part nor lot
in the hellish work. When men have
regained their reason, and aro willing
to come hack to the paths their fathers
trod, it will then he time enough—if in
deed it be not too late for the country—
for the Democracy to rebuild what
Northern and Southern traitors have
been for eight years engaged in over
throwing.
Defeated or victorious, tho Democrat
ic party has nothing to take hack, noth
ing to. qualify, nothing to deny. Its
candidates may he defeated, but its
principles are always victorious. Men
may change and pass away, but princi
ples are eternal. Within four years, the
Southern Stales will quietly revolution
ize themselves, and assume their pro
per places in the Union. Within four
years the Radical party, if successful
now, will have fully established its in
competcncy to deal with the questions
of the hour, and thus will have scaled
its own doom. If its administration,
proves no more successful than it has
heretofore done, the arguments for a
change of administration and of policy
will be ten fold stronger then than they
are now ; and these arguments will be
addressed to men whose reason is no
longer drowned by the thunders of ar
tillery and the rattle of musketry.—
Men and brethren, let us have patience.
The Democratic party is no mere eph
emeral organization, that it should grow
ismaycu at a few temporary reverses.--
It has its foundations on the eternal
principles of legal liberty, and ean well
allbrd to wait until the fury of this rev
olutionary epoch has spent itself. Many
old veterans in our ranks will yet Jive
to see the clay of her final triumph, and
the youngest recruit, who east his first
vote on Tuesday, will not outlive her
power or her usefulness.
Tfioman .IcHermm Itecol loci ions of (h<
Aullior ol llu» Declaration ol'
llMU'pClKll'tK'O.
Professor Tutwiler, formerly of the
University of Indiana, is writing for the
Mobile Sunday Tlmrs, under the head of
14 Jeffersonians,” a series of articles in
which are given many recollections of the
great Virginia statesman. The following
is the first of the series ;
Every authentic anecdote relating to
those who have acted a conspicuous part
in their country’s history is worthy of
preservation. A few personal reminiscen
ces of Mr. Jefferson may be interesting
to your readers, I was a student at the
University of Virginia during the latter
years of Mr. Jefferson’s life, and at the
time of his death. His deep devotion to
this child of his old age, is known to all.
Indeed, one of his claims to the lasting
gratitude of his countrymen is based
upon this institution. This is shown by
the inscription, prepared by himself, and
by his direction placed upon his monu
ment; “Here was buried Thomas Jef
ferson, author of the Declaration of .In
dependence, of the Statue of Virginia for
.Religious Freedom, and Father of the
University of Virginia." In the summer
and autumn of ISlio Mr. Jell'erson was in
the habit of making frequent visits to the
University, about lour miles from Mon
ticello, and he generally came on horse
back, unattended. He was then eighty
two years of age. I’well remember the
first time I saw him. 1 was in the Proc
tor's ollico, when a tall, venerable gentle
men, plainly dressed, entered the room
in a quiet, unobtrusive manner, and took
a seat in one corner. Mr. Brockenbrough
the Procter, was busy at the time and
did not observe his entrance. I thought
that it was a plain country farmer who
had called to see the Procter on business,
but a fellow student- who was with me,
and who had seen Mr. Jefferson before,
took occasion, in a private way, to let me
know who it was, and 1 then observed
him more closely. I thought that I had
never seen a countenance that exhibited
more of the kindliest feelings of the heart.
Afterward U saw him frequently riding
along the Eastern Range, as it was called,
on which I had a room, sometimes on
horseback, and once or twice in a landau,
accompanied by his grandaughters. It
was the first time that I had ever seen a
vehicle of the kind where the driver rode
one of the horses, and it excited my boy
ish curiosity. It was, I believe brought
by him from France.
A Good Joke on llniler.
A friend in this city has made us ac
quainted with a good Joke on Butler,
the Beast, as received directly from the
gentleman, whose fun-loving children
were the cause of this merriment, The
gentleman relating the joke lived but a
lew doors from Butler in Washington
city during the late session of Congress.
Ihe Beast had a little poodle dog, of
which he was exceedingly fond and
particularly careful to keep always in
the house. The children of his neigh
bor were for sometime anxious to get
hold of this dog. One day they finally
succeeded in enticing it from its retreat
on Butler’s premises. Taking it up
tenderly they carried it homo and took
good care to guard against its escape.
When Butler returned ho discovered
the absence of his pet. The household
was aroused and the servants sent hith
er and thither through the streets in
eager search of the dog. But it is need
less to say that they were unable to lind
it. Finally Butler himself stood direct
ly in front of the gentleman’s house and
the children, who in the meantime had
attached in every conceivable manner
a quantity of pewter spoons to the dog,
released it from captivity. Straight it
flew to its master, jumping upon him in
the excess of delight, and rattling the
spoons with a terrible dip. The Beast’s
mortification was indescribable, and
fresh laurels were added from that day
to hisjspoonyrepudiation.— MV. Journal, i
[From thoOEThlbodnax (La.) Sentinel.]
A Grand Farce—A Carpet-Bagger In Pur
suit of Oflicc.
One of the most complete farces that
ever occured in a civilized community
was enacted in this town on last Tuesday.
One Francis Sternberg, who came hero
under the auspicss of that institution of
civilization called tho Freedmon’s Bu
reau, who swore that ho was a citizen o
the United States before ho was naturali
zed, and-was elected Sheriff of thN par
ish at tho last election by that portion of
tho voters whom tho Radicals imagine
are alone capable of wisely selecting ru
lers over this land, has been knocking at
the door of the Sheriff’s otllco for about
four months, in a vain effort to get pos
session of that oflicc. Tho principal dif
ficulty in the way of this humane indi
vidual, who is so very solicitous about
’’regulating the internal police of this par
ish, has consisted in his inability to pro
cure proper bonds. That model of wis
dom, the Legislature of Louisiana, pass
ed a special law to enable all such unfor
tunate beings to procure bonds in any
portion of the State, instead of requiring
the sureties to be property holders in tho
parish in which the offices is situated, as
has always been tho case heretofore. —
Colonel Lagarde, thepresent Sheriff, has
always been ready and willing to turn
over tho office to Sternberg, whenever ho
would present tho proper bonds, made
and signed according to exisiing laws. —
These bonds have never been produced.
Wearied of being annoyed almost daily,
Colonel Lagarde some time since explain
ed to him the deficiency of .his bonds,
and after having legal and proper ones
made out by a lawyer of this place, the
parties refused to attach their signatures
to them. Our Sheriff, so-called, was thus
left in the lurch by his pretended friends,
who were ready to aid him in any
schemes of rascality, but tho moment,
they found him staggering into the paths
of honesty they gave him the cold shoul
der. A last remedy was tried and that
consisted of a mandamus before the Dis
trict Court, over which that shining and
brilliant light in the judiciary firmament,
Henry Train, presides as Judge* By tho
way, a law of the Legislature required all
officers elect to qualify within thirty days
from date of their commission, vacancies
to bo filled by tho Governor, by ami with
he advice and consent of the Senate.—
This period having passed, 'Governor
Warmouth appointed Sternberg to fill
the vacancy occasioned by his failure to
.-qualify, but said appointment was not
confirmed and no evidence was produced
lo show that tho nomination was ever
sent to the Semite, which is, and has been
in session all the time. The suit was en
tered, tho mandamus was never served
upon Colonel Lagrade, and the copy of
the petition served upon this gentlemen
did not bear the seal of the State. The
judge overruled tho exception, that Stern
berg should be confirmed by the Senate.
But the most original proceedings consist
ed in tins fact: Lagarde refused to give
up tho office on account of tho inability
of Sternberg to produce legal and binding
bonds, and for no other reason whatever.
The plaintiff never introduced his bonds,
nor any evidence to prove them good and
sufficient. Vet Judge Train decides that
the bonds were sufficient, and gave judg
ment in favor of plaintiff*. Said jmlg
menf being in manuscript of abopt four
pages of foolscap, and delivered as soon as
thearguments were closed, which proved
that his Honor was a swift penman.—
We think that this decision will procure
the learned Judge a reputation us a ju
rist that will cause the shades of Martin,
Eustis, Rost, I’reston and others who
long since filled tbebeuchoa qf our courts,
to rise from their silent tombs in aston
ishment and wonder. Colonel Lagarde
took an appeal to tho Supreme Court,
whore we leave the subject for tho pres
ent.
[From (he Gahcilon Bulletin,]
JLonl Slater Found— \ f'liild Stolen Twenty-
Five Years Abo.
One of the strangest incidents of do
mestic life that ever came under our no
tice occured on Tuesday of the present
week. The story is thus told: Mrs.
Bowen is a widow, forty-one years old,
whose husband died last year of yellow
fever. Thirty years ago, being
then only eleven years old, ami
a resident of Comanche county, Ala
bama, her eldest sister married ami re
moved to another portion of the same
State. The marriage was unhappy ; the
husband was unkind. The only child
of this marriage was a daughter who was
.stolen from school, and seems to have
been reared in almost total ignorance of
her family. All that we know of the
child is that she is now a lady of twenty
nine years, and resides in her native
Slate. About a year since, Judge Dean,
of Balls, Dean A Watson, received a let
ter from this lady, saying thalshe believ
ed her aunt resided in Galveston, and
that she desired to know of her where
abouts. After inquiring he found the
missing aunt to be Mrs. Bowen. The la
dies were put in communication, and the
one in Alabama assured that her mother,
from whom she had been stolen, was
dead. Thus the matter rested until last
Tuesday, when a Mrs. Martin, at thoaug
ge-lion of a mutual friend, was introdu
ced to and visited Mrs. Bowen. During
the conversation that followed it became
plain that they were sisters, and that Mrs,
Martin was the mother of the Alabama
lady that was stolen twenty-five years
since. Thus the two met and were rec
ognized after an absence of thirty years,
with never a strawberry mark outlie left
arm of either. One sister has been a resi
dent of Galveston fourteen years and the
other eight. Both are happy in the meet
ing and in the prospect of soon seeing
the daughter of one and the niece of the
other.
Fanatical of a C'lillU.
Mary .Swingler was on Saturday sen
tenced at Rochester, X. Y., to six months
imprisonment for having, a few months’
burned the hands of her adopted daugh
ter, seven years of age, by holding them
over the stove. The Rochester Union
says :
It was alleged by the prisoner, it will
be remembered when in the Police Court,
that the little girl hud stolen a piece of
candy, and it was to deter her from com
mitting further thefts that she punished
her in the manner she did. By roasting
the little one’s hands over the stove she
said she intended to give her an idea of
what hell is, a place to which she would
surely go if she stole any more. A per
son would naturally suppose that a wo
man who woul'i inflict such adaeadful
punishment on a little child is a very she
devil, but Mrs. S* is not to be placed in
that category. She thought it her duty
to punish the child to savo its soul from
perdition, and nothing could so well con
vey her idea of pereditlou to the little
one’s tender mind as roasting its hands
over a “young hell,” the withering fire
of a cooking stove. The exclamations of
the little girl—“ Oh I mother, it hurts !”
"Oh! mother, it hurts awfully!”—and
the noises of the crackling flesh, did not
make the woman desist, and the inter
ference of neighbors only prevented her
from inflicting injuries which would
doubtless have proved permanent. But
few women in this city have a more be
nevolent and peaceful looking counte
nance than hers. We are not quite sure
that Mrs. Bwinglerisof entirely sound
mind.
Revenue Appointments.—- The follow
ing named persons have been appointed
Storekeepers in the Revenue Department,
for this Congressional District, compris
ing York, Cumberland and Perry Coun
ties ;
Henry E. St rick lor, Herman Noish,Wmi.H, Heck,
John M. Evrll, Thomas J. Hendrix, 11. O. (Hess
ner, J. S. Hamilton, Jno. doodling, Henry Met/-
gar, Win. S. Douglas, Gha.s A. Myers. H. F. Drau
ham'll. 15. F. Koller, F. U. McUleary, Jas. J. Stone
horgor, 11. G. Huzzy, Win. J. Uoi.sngor, Win. A.
Stable, Wm, Shearer, Abraham Killian, John
Lawrence, Cornelius Showulter.and Milton Cra
mer.
We learn that neither the Collector of
this district, (Captain Lloyd,) drourCon
gressman, (Mr. Glossbremier,) have any
knowledge of the above appointments.—
As several of those “ store-keepers”’ are
notoriously incompetent, the public
would like to know how they happened
to bo appointed.'
cards, bill heads, enve
lope tips, and all other job printing
promptly executed at the Volunteer
office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho Clothes of the Season—Tho “ Lat
est Fashions!”
With the Parisnns, Saturday is tho fa
vorite day for marrying.
Mr. Pendleton is recovering from his
recent attack, and will bo out again in a
few days.
Chicago is expending if ioU.O'ia in add
ing two wings ro it* court hon*e,
'Tin* Cbiii-m Coo-r i, i* voted to im
pend! the whole of the Chilian'Supreme
Coin t.
One county in Ohio mined a quarter of
a million bushels of peaches this year.
The Canadian girls are reported as af
flicted with a distemper of the spine cal
led the “ Quebec wriggle.”
Tho chignon of.a New York lady saved
her life when she tumbled into the cellar
way the other night.
The great diamond which Ole Bull has
lost out of tho head of his fiddle-bow, was
given him by the Duke of Devonshire.
Brigadier-General Gates, who died on-
Thursday, was thosenioroflieer, in length
of service, in the army.
Lemons are now sold by. the dozen in
Boston at one-third the price asked for
good apples.
The ex-Empress Carlo!ta Is quite pros
trated, and only revives at intervals to
utter fearful cries.
The inventive genius of our people
knows no ebbing in Us tide. Nearly 300
patents were sent out last week*
A Broadway Jeweh.w bus on exbibiiion
in his window a gold ebain, valued at
$l,OOO, which ho intend.- lo present to the
next President.
The elopement of Hendorsholl, tho
drummer, with a young girl from Pough
keepsie, a year or so ago,has fructified.—
Weight, fight pounds.
Dim Corbett but he could jump jute, the
.Susquehanna from ;> bridge forty feet
above the water, lie won the hc(, hut
ns his body lias not been found, tbuMake
holders don’t know whuf !o do with tho
mone\. *
A Pari" letlur wi imr w im s:nv Viia
in tlmleit.v says : “ Shu jsa III!It*, dumpy,
red-faced old lady, div-md in black, and
having in her eye a -bid -<n of .•team,
which makes one .n \ .J m! e iiy !!>ink »>I
a lunatic asylum.'’
The Free Mason- ».*• in led.pan Inter
national Convention .( Havre. One o*'
the question-on (h.-ii-. d’problems they
are to discus is; “In -r im manner may
Free .Masons counteract war, which is
hostile In every notion of bniinn frater
nity.”
At a marriage ceromoir. recently per
formed at Pru-Saint-Gerv n- t Fiance, the
young bridegroom eomp .nnud of dimvsi
ness, and before the wedding breakfast
was over he fell Into .« sound sleep, from
which ho was not awakened during eight
successive-days and nights.
The Japanese officials have adopted a
very effective method of .silencing all op
position to a recent large issue of paper
money in tli it county. They cut off the
heads of those who utter any complaints
about the currency, and this quiets tho
grumbling of the party thus treated ami
throws a wholesome awe ami respect for
the government ami its currency over
his friem's ami associates.
[From tho Washington Express.)
Discovery «r a New t’allforula in South
Al’riou.
Dircctoi Delmar, ol the Bureau of Sta
tistics, is hi receipt of a communication
from the United States Consul at Cape
Town, announcing the di-eovery of im
mense gold-fields in South Africa.—
There are two auriferous dis
tricts, called respectively the Southern
and Northern gold fields. The former
lie I.USI miles North of Port Elizabeth,
Algoa, Bay, or 1,300 miles North-east of
Cape Town, and the latter some 2)0 miles
farther North. They are from 300 to -lot)
miles Westof the Eastern coast < f Africa,
the Southern gold region lying on the
Northern field near the Zambesi River.
The routefrom Cape Town leads North
east through the centre of Cape Colony,
over whose borders it passes, where the
Vnal falls into the Orange River ; thence
Northeast, skimming the Western bor
ders of the Boer, or I'uleh republics of
Grange and Transvaal, nnlil il strikes
the Northern forks of the Tati River, an
abluent of the Limpopo River. The
Consul says, under dale of August 14,
PiliS, that “thousands are now flocking
there hi search o 1 a new California.”—
The BritUh Flag Hies over the miners’
settlements, though Pretorious, the Pre
sident of Transvaal, has annexed a por
tion of the auriferous country by procla
mation.
'fhe (’ape Town A/yux of July 23, IHils,
contains full accounts of discoveries, ami
indulges in most extravagant dreams of
the future of South Africa. The speci
mens received at Cape Town are very
rich, and the whole colony is in a stale ol
the wildest excitement. Il costs C3O to
,t4b for transportation from Cape Town to
lilt! digghis in bullock wagons, at the
rate of twenty miles per day, but a com
pany is being formed which will secure
regular communication, at reasonable
rates, between Port Elizabeth ami the
gold fields by means of mule wagons, to
go through in twenty to twenty-five days
from Algoa Bay The discoveries were
made by Herr Carol Maneh, a German
mineralogist, who first penetrated Hit,
country in IS(H.
TIIAXKSGIVIXfI DAY
Pi'oclnmafloti li.r lli<» l‘i-(-Niiloii|..Tliiii'Hda.v
>’ovt*iiil»i*r aotli. II«o I>«.v Appointed.
J!i/ the I‘rcnidrnt of the Citih-d Utah's of Aiii'-rica.
A PROCLAMATION
In this year which is drawing to its
end, the art, the (skill nndthe labor of the
people of the United States have been
employed with greater diligence and vig
or, and on broader fields than ever before,
and tlie fruits of the earth have been
gathered into the granary and the store
house in marvelousabundance, our high
ways have been lengthened, and new
and prolific regions have been occupied.
We are permitted to hope that the long
protracted political and sectional discus
sions are at no distant day to give place
t<s* returning harmony and fraternal af
fection throughout the Republic. Many
foreign States have entered into liberal
agreements with us, while nations which
are far off, and which heretofore have
been unsocial and exclusive have become
our friends. The annual period of rest
which we have reached in health and
tranquility, and which is crowned with
so many blessings, is by universal consent
a convenient and suitable one for culti
vating personal piety and practicing pub
lic devotion.
I, therefore, recommeue that Thursday,
the 20th day of November next, be set
apart and observed by all the people of
the United States as a day of public
praise, thanksgiving and prayer to the
Almighty Creator and Divine Ruler of
the Universe, by whose ever-watchful,
merciful and gracious Providence alone,
States and nations, no less than families,
and individuals, men do live and have
their being.
In witness whereof, X have hereunto
sot my hand, and caused the seal of the
United Stated States be aflixed. •
Dona at the city of Washington, this 121 U
day of October, in the year of our Lord,
38G8, and of the Independence of the
United States the ninety-third.
Andrew Johnson,
By the President:
Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State.
Siymour at Harrisrurg. —The
Democratic club of this place visited Har
risburg, last Thursday, accompanied by
the Carlisle Brass Band, to participate in
the reception of Governor Seymour.—
Unfortunately the Governor, who .was
expected to arrive at Harrisburg at noon,
did not reach there until nearly five
o’clock in the evening, and lie only re
mained about twenty minutes, which
rendered it impossible for the people of
Southern Pennsylvania to give him such
a reception as was originally anticipated.
Governor Seymour spoke to a crowd of
three or four thousand persons, from the
verandah of the United States Hotel, for
about twenty minutes, and then took a
special train for Reading, where he spoke
the same evening.
THE ELECTION.
New York Democratic.
HOFFMAN ELECTED GOVERNOR,
ora yx is s uccizssirv l
SKY MOUR CARRIES NEW YOUR. NEW JER
SEY, M All YD AN I), DELAWARE, KEN
TUCKY. ALABAMA, GEORGIA,
LOUISIANA. ARKANSAS,
AND OREGON.
PENNSYLVANIA GONE REPUBLICAN.
Cnmbcrliuitl County 450 Deni. Majority.
PENNSYLVANIA
The following: is an estimate of the
probable vote ii> the various counties,
compiled from the telegraphic reports :
Seymour
Lancaster, -
Adams,
Butler,
Erie.
Mllllin,
Luzerne,
J hilndclphin
Franklin,
Dauphin,
York.
Clarion,
Lebanon,
Chester,
Wayne,
Carbon,
Lycoming.
Lawrence,
Montour,
Cameron,
Crawford,
Washington,
Union,
Leh.lmi,
J luuilliU'loM,
A nnstrung,
Venango,
Hljur,
Cmnherl.ind,
I 'luil on,
UVslmoivlami,
Allegheny,
THE COUNTY.
OiJ Mother Cumberland 0. i
livmovvatic Majo,
Ik io\v \vi* g.w 1 1 u* vote ot the coun
ty as lam- received. As in some of the
Districts, iliu election officers counted
otrthe entire ticket, and did not finish
their count on Tuesday evening, their
returns have not came to hand at the
lime of going to pi ess. Upon our esti
mate the Democratic majority will
range from 450 to 475.
Seymour. Grant
ISO
Carlisle, E. Ward,
“ W. “ 52
X. Middleton, 70
S. “ 45
L. Dickinson, 44
Lower Frank ford, 37
Hum pden,
Lower Allen,
Leesburg,
Jacksonville,
Monrop, 82
Meohanicsburg, U(»*
Middlesex, 52
Now Cumberland,
Newville, 208
Newburg,
I’iainlield, 108
Penn, 1
Last Pennsboro',
Silver Spring, 240
Shippensburg, 40
South Newton,
Upper Allen,
Upper Dickinson, 03
Now York.
Now York City—total vote w|ll not he
fat from 150,000. Seymour’s majority,
55,000.
12 !>. M. MlUNicmT— Ueturns from
New York indicate that the Slate has
gone for Hoffman by 4,000 and for Sey
mour by 3,000.
ItliOdo Island
Rhode Island, estimated 5,0.10 Republi
can majority.
Kansas. v
State claimed by'tho Republicans by
10,(100 majority.
Kentucky.
The State has .gone Democratic by
about 90,000.
aiiiuoiN.
Returns indicate 40,000 majority for
Rant.
Complete returns show a Republican
majority of 3,499.
Michigan.
Returns from various portions of the
State indicate a Republican majority of
25,000.
Maryand
The Democratic-majority in the State,
25,000’
Wisconsin.
Returns f«’oni GL) towns indicate that
i-he State has gone 15,01)0 for Grant.
Indiana,
The State is claimed by the Republi
cans at 10,000 majority.
About (5,000 majority for Grant.
WeljnvaU'O
Estimated majority for Seymour 2,000,
Arkansas.
The vote is so close in this State that
the result of the election cannot bo assert
tallied.
MasuucliiiacttN.
Massachusetts returns indicate 70,000
Republican majority.
Maine
Full returns fffiow q ma
jority of ;io,()()().
Scattering returns indicate that Grant
will have 25,000 majority in Michigan.
Ohio.
The Republican majority in this State
will bo .‘15,000.
Alabama,
Latest returns seem to show that the
State has gone Democratic by a. small
majority.
Louisiana
New Orleans, Nov. 2.—This city is
Democratic by about 25,000 majority.—
The State has also gone largely Demo
cratic.
' €))Ui'oi‘iiia. .
San Francisco has gone Democratic,
but the State Republican.
North Carolina,
Returns in thjs from twenty
towns show a Republican majority of
1,047.,
Tennessee,
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee qopcptjo 25,000 Republican MaJpjrb
Vermont.
Vermont returns indicate 30,000 Ee
publican majority.
Omaha, Nov, 2.—Eeturns from this
State indicate a Kepublican majority of
about 4,000.
Reported Majorities l>y States.
The following seems to bo the result
from the returns received up to this
hour: For Grant—Maine, 3,000 majori
ty ; New Hampshire, 8,000 ; Vermont,
80,000; Massachusetts, 70,000 ; Connecti
cut, 30; Ehode Island, 0,000 ; Pennsyl
vania, 25,000; Ohio, 10,000 ; Indiana,
10,000; lowa, 50,000;. Illinois, 40,000;
Michigan, 25,000; Wisconsin, 15,000 ;
Minnesota, 10,000; Kansas, 10,000;
West Virginia, 8,000; Tennessee, 30,000;
California, 5,000; Nebraska, 5,000 ; Mis
souri, 8,000. The following States have
gone for Seymour: Now York, 5,000
majority : Maryland, 25,000; Delaware,
2,500; Kentucky, 00,000; Alabama,
5,000; Georgia, 20,000; Louisiana, 30,-
000; Now Jersey and Arkansas doubt
ful. Few returns from the Southern
States generally.
Grant.
7,400
3L o c a I items.
In view of the falling of the leaven,
thin nee'* ato be a fitting lime lo revive
those beautiful linos, by George Arnold,
who in liis day was the sweetest of our
youi'g American poets.
K is a fairantmnnal day,
The ground is strewn with yellow leaves ;
The maple stems gleam pule and gray.
The grain Is bound In golden sheaves;
Afar I hear the speckled quails
Pipe shrilly 'mid the stubble dry,
And mudled beats from buisy Halls
W Ithln the barn near by.
11,01X1
Tho Into.st roses now arc dead,
Thoir petals scattered far ami wide
The sumac berries, richly rod,
Jledock the lane on eithorsldo;
A dreamy Calm Is in the air—
A dreamy echo on the sen;
Ah, never was a day more fair
Than his, which blesses me.
I see the shocks of ripened corn—
The yellow mosses on the roof,
The diamond dew-drops of the mom,
That string with gems the spider’s wo 'f;
An azure haze is hanging low
About Ihooutlino of tho bills.
And chmilingscu-fowl southward go
From marshes, flats, and hills.
'Vitu 476.
For many years t iio autumn hroualit
A solemn sadness to inj' soul—
It sombrod e’en my lightest thought,
And on my gayest moments stole;
Twfts sad, yet sweet—a strange alloy
Of hope and sorrow Intertwined—
Tills autumn brings mo only Joy,
No shadow haunts my mind.
And why Is this? The dead loaves fall—
The blossoms wither as of old;
And winter comes with snowy pall,
To rap the earth so chill and cold;
Tlio sea-fowl,strung athwart the sky,
Still chant their plaintive monotone—
And why, when leaves and blossoms die,
Should I fell Joy alone?
Oh, ask mo not—l must not toll;
I dare not all my heart disclose—
A fairy wove a magic spell
Around me, when decayed the rose;
Two gllts did fading summer bring—
Two symbols of unfading bliss—
Upon my linger glows a ring,
Upon my Ups—a kiss!
The Latest Novelties.—The tartans
in cloth and poplin exhibit the most bril
liant colors, while (ho rich embroidered
and changeable silks, ami self-colored
cashmeres, Saxony cloths, and plain Ir
ish poplins displays tints which rival
every tint in flower or rainbow.
Black velvet suits, black silk richly
embroidered in colors, black poplin also
embroidered in brocaded flowers and
leaves, and black cashmere enriched with
superb India shawl patterns, constitute
the fabrics par excellence of the season.
In self colors, a new bright garnet and
green predominate, and these are favor
ites in empress and Saxony cloths, in
French merinocs, and all wool rep goods.
In silks, everything is changeable, the
rich colors blended closely into the (hick
ground-work, and forming a ribbed, sati
ny surface, which has a superb set.
Winceys and water-proof cloth, of
which latter we have now a variety, in
new colors and mixtures, called “Eng
lish” water-proof, are reserved mainly
for winter walking suits, for which they
are especially adapted.
Knotted silk fringe has taken the place
of lace, to n great extent, in the trim
mings of rich silk, satin and poplin dres
ses, and is very effective though less rich,
and not so permanently valuable. It is
principally used upon the waist and
sleeves,
Effect or Tojjacco on Boys.— Dr.
Decaisno, while engaged in investigating
tiie influence of tobacco on the circulato
ry system, had his attention called to the
large number of boys between the ages of
9 and 15 years who were addicted to smo
king. Of thirty-eight boys who smoked,
twenty-seven showed distinct symptoms
of disease. Thirty-two had various dis
orders of circulation; bruit dc souJJIg in
the neck, disordered digestion, palpita
tion, slowness of intellect, and more or
less taste for strong drinks. Eight show
ed a diminution of the red corpuscules of
the blood; three had intermitent pulse;
twelve quite frequent epituxis ; ten disor
dered sleep; and four ulceration of the
mucous membrane of the mouth.
Winter— Help tub Poou.—There is
a prospect of an early and severe winter
—one of the “old fashioned” seasons
which, after all, are the healthiest and
best. Heavy frosts have already appear
ed in several parts of the country. Even
in the South they are having what they
call cold weather, and are anticipating a
speedy freeze- In view of these proba
bilities, the people should be looking
ahead, and seeing what can be done to
ward modifying the condition of the
poor. Poverty is fearful to be borne at
even the most favorable seasons; but in
Litter winter, its blighting gpld is in
tensely aggravated. Food and fuel are
the two greatest essentials to be provi
ded ; but clothing, especially for little
children, is also highly needful. Do not
wait until ice forms to provide for those
whom ye have'always with you.
New School House.—The new* public
school house on East Pomfretstrect, near
Bedford, is rapidly approaching comple
tion. The brick work is painted light
brown, with imitation brown atone corn
ers, and the cornice and moulding of the
doors and windows is peculiarly tasty.—
The building is two stories high, and
contains four commodious and well ven
tilated school rooms, which, we under
stand, are to be fitted up with modern
school furniture and all the latest educa
tional appliances.
BSy-Aflno head of hair is such an, in- '
dispenslblo adjunct to beauty that no
one who prizes good looks should neglect
to use the best preparation to bo had to
increase Its growth, restore its color or
prevent its fulling off*. Ring’s Vegetable
Ambrosia is one of the most effectual ar
ticles for the purpose we have ever seen,
besides being one of the most delightful
hair dressings and beautiflera extant. It
is free from the sticky and gummy pro
perties of most other dressings, and be
ing delightfully perfumed recommends
itself to every lady or gentleman using
flup toilethu’tioiea, Nov. 5 % %b
Nebraska.
AN AUTUMN JOY.
OUlt BOOK TABLE.
“ The War between the States—lts Causes, Charmin',
Conduct, and Results—" Volume I. Ahk.xa.s
3)EU il. STmiENSAlVartojial Publishing Compa
ny, Philadelphia,
The name of tho distinguished au
thor of this book is enough to secure it
a large sale, and the candid yet earnest
manner in which the great question of
our civil war is presented bespeaks an
impartial hearing. It is not so much a
history of our great struggle, as it is a
philosophical disquisition upon that
history. The author himself says: “In
tho prosecution of tho design of the
writer, it has not been his purpose to
treat at ail of men or thoir actions, civ
il or military, further than they relate
to, or bear upon, those principles which
are involved in tho subject under con
sideration. Principles constitute tho
subject matter of this work.” Again
ho says, “ The design is not so much to
present any portion of" American histo
ry, as it is, by historical analysis, to
show what arc tho principles embodied
in those systems of government estab
lished by tho Anglo-Saxons on this con
tinent, and to illustrate their singular
ly happy adaptation, so long as adhered
to, to tho situation and character of the
North American States.” The author
is singularly happy in tho method of
his work. Ho lias adopted tire colloqui
al sly'e, in which the questions arising
out of uiir civil war are discussed by
Mr. Stephens, representing the South
ern vie. v ; Judge iiynuin, of Massachu
setts, representing the radical branch
ol the Republican parly; Professor
rv'orlon,- rt presenting t-iie conservative
i tepnblicans ; and Major iiiester, from
Pennsylvania, representing the North
ern Democracy. The arguments on
cither side are presented with force and
eealniess, and with singular fairness
and honesty. It is an abler and more
reliable work Ilian Greeley’s'” Grad
Uebellion," in Unit it is not written in
the interest of party, but is a truthful
exposition of Hie views of all parlies
and sections in regard to the objects and
character of the war. Tho prominent
position which Mr. Stephens held for
ninny years in our American polities,
his noble resistance to the folly and
madness of Secession, and his subse
quent elevation lo the second place in
the Confederacy, render him eminently
fitted for a discussion such as this. Re
speaks whereof he knows and testifies
that which he has seen, and no Ameri
can gentlemen who desires to he accu
rately informed in regard to the causes,
character, conduct and results of the
late war, should be without this admi
rable and'impartinl work.
Donocraci/ in (he United Staten—Wind it ha.i done ,
What.it it doing, and wind it will tlo—bt / Hand-
SOM 11. GlLLlcx— D, A. Appleton tt Cb., iVcio york.
As its name indicates, this work is a
history of the Democratic party, and as
that party was so. closely identified
with the conduct of the general gov
ernment for a period of eighty years,
itis infactahistory of the United States,
Glancing at the administrations of
Washington and Adams, the author
sketches the political revolution of 1800,
which resulted in the election of Thom
as Jefferson, and delineates the policy
of Jefferson’s administration, and of the
party of which he was the recognized
leader—then touches upon administra
tion of James Madison and the second
war with England—gives brief sketches
of our military and naval heroes-the
blue lights, and the Hartford Conven
tion—the sacking and the burning of
Washington, and the battle of New Or
leans —also a succinct history of all the
Federal administrations from John
Quincy Adams to Andrew Johnson,
with an appendix, containing Hie Con
stitution of the United Stales, Wash
ington’s Farewell Address, and Jack
sons Farewell Address. This is a valu
able book for reference.
Our Riders' and Our Rights—lip .1 udoi; Anson
WiiA-ra— f’arm'cc c 0 Co., Philadelphia.
Miss Della P. Byran is now canvass
ing this locality for subscribers to an
interesting and valuable work entitled
“ our Rulers and one Rights, or outlines
of the United States Government.” —
The structure and functions of every
department of the government arc lu
cidly set forth. In their appropriate
places will be found the names, dates,
terms of service, and compensation of
all the Presidents, Vice Presidents, Cabi
net Officers, Chief, and Associate Jus
tices of the Supreme Court, from the
organization of the government to the
present incumbents. It gives the names
of every candidate for President, and
Vice President, with the votes cast for
each, and the result from the beginning
to the present time.
It gives the name, date, and time of
every Senator from every State. It has
the coat of arms of every State, with
the leading events iu its history ; with
the area, population, It treats of
every subject in any way connected
with the legislative, judicial, and execu
tive departments of the Federal Gov
ernment. From it the tax-payer
learns for what and to whom his mon
ey is paid; how the money Is raised
and for what expended. From it we
learn our prerogatives as citizens, and
the restrictions placed upon our Rulers.
It tells of the office, the office-holder,
and his duties, the citizen and his rights.
It also contains for ready reference a
very complete historical compendium
of the principal events in our national
career. As a book of reference for the
library, and of every day utility, it is
unsurpassed by any work of its size ex
tant.
Heavy Mortgages.—A Western pa
per records that a mortgage wls recently
recorded for §2,800,01)0, and stamped with
government stamps amounting to.s2,»S ( )i).
This is nothing. A mortgage was re
cently recorded in the Recorder’s cilice of
this county for $0,01)0,000 against the
Northern Central Rail Road, and con
tained stamps amounting toSO,OQQ; and
an exchange notices that a mortgage up
pon the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal wils
recently recorded at Richmond, Va.,
which contained $lO,OOO of government
stamps.
Mountain on Fire.—On Friday eve
ning last, a largo fire was visible on the
North mountain, near the Carlisle
Springs. The ruin'on Saturday seemed
to drown it out most effectually. Wo
have not learned the extent of the dam
age done.
Attention!—A meeting of the White
Boys in Blue will bo held this (Thursday)
evening, at Head Quarters, Wetzel’s
Hall, at 7 o’clock, for the’purposo of fur
thering the formation of a volunteer com
pany. A full turn out is expected.
Religious. —Rev. Dr. Davidson will
preach a sermon to young men, in the
second Presbyterian, on next sabbath
oveulugj at seven o’clock*
[For the Volunteer.
Messrs. Editors:— This was a rte
li. hLliil evening, the moon shone bnght-
Iv’ not a cloud was to be seen, and the
brilliancy of the moon’s rays made dri
ving pleasant. Our drive was but a
few miles to Filo Hall school room,
whore wo found a large crowd of per
sons had gathered together lor the pur
pose of spending the, evening pleasantly
and having a talk with old friends.
Thisalonelime-wasan old houso known
bv the name of Mount Hope, but. has
been rebuilt since harvest, and it has
always been customary heretofore to
change the name. The above is a very
desirable, and, I think, a very suitable
one; it was proposed by one of our wor
thy citizens of the district, and I hope
will soon come Into general use and the
old name rejected altogether. The
house is large and is intended to bo used
for holding meetings as well ns school
■and singing; it is well suited to either.
A largo “ Morning Glory” stove makes
the houso comfortable, and it only re
quires to be filled with coal once a day,
and \yill. keep up a regular degree of
heat without re-kindling for an entire'
season ; it is a stove well suited for a
school room, and-in my opinion there is
no better. The terfri of Mr,’, Lutz’s sing-
ing at the Pine Church hairing expired
some time ago, the class being fully
satisfied with the instructions given by
the gentleman, put forth their united
efforts and succeeded in raising another
school for a term of six months, to com
mence as soon as the how houso would
be really to occupy. Previous to this
the chws held a social meeting in the
church and spent the evening pleasant
ly in si"gingand discussing the many
advantages to bo derived from the stu
dy ol m lisle, and I am glad to see them
taking mi great an interest in the cora-
ng M'ssion. They have headed the
ansa and new scholars arc* still placing
their names on llie liat who ar.e anx
ious (o cultivate their taste lor music.
In this branch the young ladies and
genth men of Dickinson have too long
icplecb d. Why is it that there is so
ilile interest taken in the singing in
the rhu; i ll V Simply because* there nev
er was it interest maniftsled insinging
school*. The day lias come, and all
pr'soi's are now Hilly aware ot the ma
ny advantages lo be derived from this
stuoy ; they are coming in and joining
us from all parts of the district. Our
object is to improve, and my word for
it, many will unite with us in singing
in the church who never knew what
music was until they had been instruc
ted by our professor. It. was given out
one work ago that there would be a so
cial meeting of the cbw. for the pur-
pose of organising lor a new term.
They met; the house was Idled with
visitors. Mr. Lutz called the meeting
lo order, slated its object and called the
roll. It wis found the class numbered
forty scholars, most of them being pre
sent. The professor explained the lirst
rudiments of music, ami stated that it
was Ids whole object to have them com
mence at tite foundation of this impor
tant branch, and understand it as they
pass ab ng over the pages of the book.
After a short recess the class proceeded
to elect the necessary olUcers, alter
which the school adjourned to meet at
Filo-llall, Thursday evening, fsov. olh.
The success ’has already been
made affords the most satisfactory rea
son that greater success awaits the com
ing term, which can and will be gained
by study and perseverance. The wri
ter returns his thanks to Mr. Wm. Mar
tin, for the active part he took in get
ting the singing raided and placing it on
a lirm foundation. Wishing the class
success in the study I will close for the
present. A Friend.
Dickinson Township, 1
October 211,18G5. /
Croquet. —The Jria/i Parmer's Gazette,
quoting Cassell’s Kcw Popular Educator ,
says that the game of croquet, although
in some respects new, is little more than
an old game revived. It used to be
played by the ancient Gauls so univer
sally that the greater portion of the prom
enades adjoining large towns consisted
each of a long alley called the mail— the
name of the game being,yew dc mail. The
later Ficnch received it from their ances-
the Gauls, and it was introduced In
to f£nglaml by Charles 11., at the time of
the Hestoration, after his return from his
sojourn in France. The long avenue in
front of Buckingham Palace, called the
“Mail,” or “Mail,” derived its name
from this game, which was played there.
“ Locals.”—Our patrous are doubtless
glad the election is over, and so are we.
During an exciting political campaign,
there is such a Hood of political matter
that must be published, to the exclusion
of every thing else, I hat poor ** locals” is
crowded into a corner and almost lost
sight of. The only tilings he dare en
large on are the tremendous outporings
of his party at their local meetings, and
the thrilling eloquence of the locai ora
tors who addressed li.. in, and in both of
these respects he i> .--mietimOH in duty
bound to “ stretch tin- yarn” a little.—
Now, however, “ Loca;s” is free to do as
ho pleases. He is in for. anything, from
a “ bloody murder” p* a dog light. He
.would fairly gloat ovi*. t row or a “ run
away” learn, while a 1 .-e< ion. s accident”
would ho done up with “ neatness and
despatch.” '
A Row. —On Wednesday night last,
some soldiers got into a saloon on Leath
er street, and began smashing windows
and beer glasses with a vengeance. The
police made a descent upon them, but
the soldiers deemed “ discretion the bet
ter part of valor” and took to their heels.
The police gave chase and captured one
or two, who were handed over to the au
thorities. If these disorderly men who
have recently been disturbing the peace,
are not kept within their proper limits,
we trust the police will keep uu eye on
them whenever they come to town.
Digging fok Coal.—We understand
that umnistakeablo evidences of coal
have been discovered in .Mifllin town
ship, and that a company lias been or
ganized to give the subject a thorough
investigation. It will bo a great thing
for the Cumberland Valley if coal is dis
covered along the North mountain, so
near to the Iron beds on our Southern
border, and we trust the investigation
now' being made will bo so thorough us to
settle forever Iheque-'llon of coal in Cum
berland county.
j&Tf The King of Bavaria kindly permit
ted Dr. J. C. Ayer to. have a copy taken
of Rauch's celebrated cnllossul statute of
Victory, which belongs to the Bavarian
Crown and stands at the entrance of the
Royal Palace at .Munich. The Doctor
had it cast in bronze, and has presented
it to the City of Lowell, where it stands
in the Park and symbolizes the triumphs
of freedom and medicine. Her munufac
turs are the prideof Lowell, and foremost
among them Ayer’s Medicines make
her name gratefully remembered by the
unnumbered multitude who are cured by
them of alHlcting and often dangerous
diseases. — Soatons/ournal. It
Parade.— The “ White Boys in Blue”
had an imposing street parade, notwith
standing the rain, on Saturday evening,
and were subsequently addressed in
Wetzel's Hall by Col. Penrose, C. E. Ma
glaughliu aud H. K. X s efler.
Agricultural.—We expect hereaftei
to devefe the usual space to Agricultural
reading, now that the press of political
matter la bver.
BSTA busy man is a
life a track. Every night hn a,,' ’ anl
the house.” and stops" E T
ho is fired up anew, and awavT' " 8
switching oil in one direction and tT*
in another. In this routine of bualn. ?
forgets that the physical organlmti 1(1
of tho most delicate kind. If a hf, 13
locomotive needs constant can. ! ,
bo well oiled up and rubbed oil M 10
day. how much more necessary k inf 1
all men and woman should use p L , ‘“ at
MON Bitters, which are tho no
Ira of everything which is neceaaal’t
system in a perfect ton?^
ll
Magnolia Water.— Superior to n
best imported German Cologne, ami.
at half the price. tuo ’ soli
Bfif" Much has been sung of the 11 ,
with Golden Hair.” No song, however
has yet been able to make tho color'
popular one for any considerable lemm!
of time. Light red, faded or sandy hi,
are equally under the ban of public 0 J
ion. Wo are happy to announce toour
readers who desire to change those colon
that three applications of Ring's Veto!
table Ambrosia will give them beautiful
auburn tresses possessing all that «01l
lustrous appearance so desirable in mi
chief adornment of female beautv
Oct. 29,15G8. —4t
,An Editorial Cali,. —Should olil
time permit, we propose to call iiponour
advertisers early next month, amiss
what nine things they intenil to oiler lb
public for the holiday .season.
Masonic Dedication.—IThe 1 The now 3/j.
sonic Dodge at Orrstown,Franklin coim
ty, will be dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies on Thursday of this week.
Ann You Assessed? If not, it h a
ittle bit too late now.
Uusiness Notices,
PIIEMIUMS Awahded TO Wm. lil.uil
it Son at tiik Lath CU.miieuland (Mrsi-v j.’\n
for the best, Quconswtire,
“ " (UIIKSWIUV,
“ “ Set of China, •',!
‘ • * Lamps. ~,
■* " Cellar Ware,
“ “ Willow Ware, , „
A Ihi(‘ ii’-s rtmenl. Writing Papers on
(xeee.liimly low prices. Jn.si received a ,i,,..,
ot of Lemons at unite reduced price-,
WM. ItLAIR it Su.N.
uct.M>, iMis. “ South End," Carlisle, Li.
.School Books.—A large supply
boohs, such as are used lit (he common
of this eoun > , tor sale, CHEAP, at Cnrnm;m .
Worthington's Drug Store, No. 7 Hast Mulm-imi
Carlisle.
The, Founders of Pijiladkumiia
Were—or rutlior iire-.Me-sis, STUART, PEHUI
SON it Co., a Firm whose nanus and fame rut
known throughout, the h-ai'iti and breadth u(
tho hunt! Always tu keeptm: wttu the spirit nl
tUo age, they are now Imroilucing Into the mur
ket a stove novelty ol the most astonishing and
admirable character! The “ JUNIATA," the ti
tle of tho new candidate, not only heats -one
apartment with a SINGLE EIRE at a nominal
cost, but several others also, and whilst consum
ing Its own gnss, is thoroughly ventilating Hie
room, creating no dust, and giving no “ pulling"
or explosions. Wo refer the reader to the Card
of tho Firm In our special advertls Ing columns
Special Notices,
C3-Wo notice to-day Johnson’s Rheumatic Oun
pound, an Internal remedy for the cure of huh
mutory Rheumatism. This is a most valuable
medicine, since it is a sure cure for tho tin j
painful of all diseases. For Sale by Haver.-Urt
liros.
AS?" Sellers’ Family Medicines are
among tho standard preparations of the day.-
Tho Imperial Cough Syrup is a sure euro Lr
Coughs and Colds. Call at Ilaversliclc Hru 1 ?.
'and got a bottle.
DR. JACKSON’S ** ANALEPTfCA."
A Physician, who had consumption lww«r
nl years, with frequent bleedings o 5 *»bif luns\
cured himself with a medicine unknown to the
profession, when his case appeared hopeless. He
Is the only physician who has used It hi las
person, or who has any knowledge of its vlrutvs
and ho can ascrlbo tho degree of health he m.u
enjoys to nothing but the use of this medli'iin-.
and nothing but utter despair and entire exilin’-
tion of all hope of recovery, together with a want
of confidence In all others. Induced him to haz
ard tho experiment. Tothosesullerlngwllhiui}
disease of the Lungs, lie protlers a treatment la
confidently believes will eradicate tho dlsea-< -
Pilco §1.50 per bottle or 8.00 per half dozen ;
by express. For sale by Henry F. Goyer, Drug
gist, Mechanlcsburg, Pa., and druggists general
ly. Send for a circular, or call on
DR. K: IJUVLSTON JACKSON»
jYo. 250 .V. Tenth Street, i'/iiV-
Dec. 5,1807 ly
fIOOFLAND'S GERMAN lilTTEiis
Persons advanced In life, and feclln'iUieham.
of time weighing heavily upon t hem,.with idl it'
attendant ills, will Hud in tho use of, the Bltlcr-,
an elixir that will Instil now life Into tUeirvelii-.
restore In a measure’ tho onwtgy. aj*£iT£uor u!
more youthful days, build up, tlioir
forms, and give health and happiness to
remaining years.
/■Voin Itcv. E. D Fcndatl, Ass’sUtnt Editor, C-l-'llH
ITAA CIIROEICEE, Philadelphia.
Lhavc derived decided benefit from tho use "I
I-loHland’s German Bitters, and leel It my pH' l '
lego to recommend It as a most valuable Tonu
to all who are suffering from gcnelal debility, or
from disi-ascs arising from derangement of ibf
liver.
Youvs Tnily. E. D. Fk.vd.Vm..
“ Ilotnjitvid's German Hitters ” is entirely free /run t
dll Alcoholic in biuret.
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
Is used by those requiring some .Ucebohc
Stimulant. It is a composition of all tlac-inure
dients of Hotllund's Bitters, combined with i ,un
Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise, &c., making-'*-
preparation of rare value and most agreeable in
take.
Principal Office, MI Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists. It
iHHarrietr
BARLEY—KIEIIL.—On the Ulith uU-.* hu Jt
ehanlcsburg, by Rev. John Ault, Mr. John. Mr
ley, to Miss Mary A. Klehl. both of NortluMhv
dleton township.
ffitje ittarluts
Carlisle Floor nn«l Grain MnrJwL
coiuiEoreb wkeklv by j. u. dosleh & 11!; k
CARLISLE, Nov. 4, ISK'V.,
Flour—Family, 812 50 Old C0rn,...1 00,new. j\
Flour—Super 0 00 Oats,
live Flour! II 00 Clover Seed,...
Wheat—White -00 Timothy Seed, -‘ 1
Wheat—Rod....; 1 80 Now Hay Stoll— I" 1
Kyo, 81 30
Philadelphia markets •
PHILADELPHIA. NOV. y, 16CS.
FLouji.— The market was extremely quiet.bu}
prices were steady. There was no doimuw
shipment, and only a few hundred
taken by the homo consumers at 85 <o a b £
sunorflno; 80 75 a 7 for extras; 87 50 a 8 for spr J
wheat extra family; 88 50 nlO 50 for white wM
ditto, and 811 a 10 for lancy brands, nccordln.
quality, Rye Flour IsßOilmgutSdaSSOperb
Nothing doing in Corn Meal. „ n j
GkAiN.-The Wheat market was BtrlasenS
lor prime lots there was an Improyecl uomn h
but Inferior was neglected. Sales of 3ICO m u
prime and choice red at 82 a 2 0 0. and 2eoo “ ls
amber at 82 -10 a 2 1-1. Rye Ranges frora.Sl wa
for Penna, otul Western. Corn Is dull at
or decline. Sales of JSOU bushels yellow at • *
ami 1000 bushels Western mixed at 81 1J | tl .
Oats attract more attention. Hales of iW*' l '
els Western at 70 a 72c.
■\taluablb TOWN PBOPEB' I^
V AT PUBLIC RALE.—The uiulerslKneu u
ins appointed Trustee to sell the Kern ** lhe
of William Glancoy, deceased, Vi ,U «« hi O»r*
Mime at public sale, nt the Court House, m
lisle, on Saturday,the 2Sth day of Novemte ,
at 2 o’clock, P, AL, viz: .
A two-story Stone House, with » ®“ e SoU tu
Stone back building atlaohed, Bltnaio on &o ud _
Hanover street,ln the borough of Carlisle,
ed on the Korth by property of Joini
heirs, on the South by property of Mrs. 101 ,
on the East by property of Joshuadllxler,»«
the West by South Hanover street. The ua
talus about :5U feet on Hanover street.™*’! bl .
back about 210 feet. THo terms of solo wu
nniclo known on tho day J ? ) f a E^“^ OMP soN Vf
Nov, 3,18 U
■^OTIC-E.
Caklisle Deposit Bank. I
November 3d, \^‘ D / V i.
The Board of Direclora bayo
dond of Five pur cent, for tho lust six wuu
clear of taxes, payable ou demnucl. AggLERi
J * QuMen
# Nov. 6.ISG8 —at