II gitit ffieratd. II A. K. ...,11HEEM. tbrs &Prope. V: A. DUNBAR, OXRLISLE. PA Friday. Morning, Nov. 27th, 18,08 GEN. GEORGE IIicOLELLAN has at last been settled for life. The ex: . ectitors of the Edwin A. Stevens estate have employed him at an annual salary of $lO,OOO to - superintend the comple tion of the,famous Stevens battery at Hoboken„ and which when afloat, is to be tendered as a free gift to the State of New Jersey. No time is specified -for the completion of the job,l 3;llmmufts of war - and mutterings of discontent grow louder and louder in " France. The pacific professions of the Emperor are not trusted, and it is im -possible -for Napoleon to conciliate his subjects either by the prospect of peace or by promised glories of war. ' The '.familiar expedient - of despotism—pros- ecution of. the - press and repression of free speech—is being tried with relent less severity - . But the smouldering fires-of revolution can no more be ex tinguished in this way than a steam engine can be, stopped by tying down the safety-valve. THE Democratic State Central Club of South 9arolina, through its Presi dent, Gen. Wade Hampton, has issued an address to its fellow-citizens;'urg,4)g them to do a great variety of things, some wise, and some foolish. Gen Hampton advises the party to devote its energies to agriculture, iinatufae: tures, education, and immigration, and herein he has our cordial approval: It is by a propel• attention to these -objects that the South can• best labor for its own regeneration. If the chival67 will adopt his recommendation to " gather wisdom from failtue,!'llmy will discard the political teachings cf men like Hampton, who have been the cause of all their miseries, and who have con tributed more, than anybody else to their defeat. contllltle to be burdened with stories of the dis turbances of Nature, of floods and whirlwinds, furions-'tides, and tremb hugs of the earth: From the loth to the 18th of October, or, rather, about the time-when thote wero-eaithquakes in the East Indies and " tidal waves" in the Sandwich Islands, a stortn of wind and rain destroyed the City -of Alamos, and several towns:in Sonora and Lower California, sweeping them away'and causing loss of life, In Eng land, Germany, and Bucharest there have _been fresh earthquakes, and a remarkable depresSion and subsequent rising of ,the waters of the Baltic has given occasion in Europe for interest ing.scientific speculation. Mexico, too, has had 'earthquakes, shocks haVilig ben felt near San Lois Potosi between the 3d . and_ crow.n.all, there comes a fresh and exceedingly violent eruption of Vesuvius. MEER lizz 'HOTTXTIO SEYMOUR made his first speech in Rochester. That city' re plied by rolling up its first Republi can majority for many years. He made his second - speech in Buffalo, and that city gave its first Republican ma jority for leo years. He next spLike in Erie, which added three hundred to its October majority. He then ad dressed himself to Cleveland, which plumped up au extra thousand upon its October return; then to which bounded from one thousand Democratic majority in April to , five thousand Republican in November. And so on to Indianapolis/1k rtisburg. and Great Beth], all of which acknowl edged the honor of Mr. Seymour's call by adding hundreds (,f,Republi• cans votes to their October majorities. Gov. CLArroN, of Arkansas, ex hibits the " backbone" very requisite, just now. in a. Southern Executive. 'The result of the Presidential election proves to the loyalists, hi the rebellious States, that Union laws still control them, and that Unit:in ,merr Hying to vindicate the Federal autho rity. They feel, once more, that the South' has not been altogether aban doned to the reign of terror and crime which, only three weeks since; ',threat -.cued oto overwhelm .and crush every fabric of laW or public authority in -.those States—. It,iii,Atts seen : low-the judgment of the people has promptly fortified an almost despairing loyalty, and 're-animated the friends of' the Union, to assert t,llO, integrity of exist ing institutions. The Governor of Ar 7: kansas now declares to his people that the laws shall be maintained=if need be, with all the force required.' GOY. Clayton is alPennSylvanian by birth, is a man of nerve, and Will see that the.laws are faithfully executed. GEN. GRANT was, "originally!' a Whig, dyed in the wool. , His father was an 'Ohio Whig, his. brotherd were Whigs, the whole family were Whigs, of ;he Harrison-Corwin school of politics. rho General was brought Up a‘Whig' and ho remained a member of that mrty until it ceased to Oast.,. He' lid notjoin We Republican party when t first organized. He Was, "Cob-, ervaiive " of Whig antecedents, from he introduction the - anti-Nebeatilca till until the outbreak of the rebellion,. :loping against hope that; the sea mal controversies might 'be compro 3ised,', and the unaPpeatiable slave olderS appeatied, TIM General dread- . . .„ . . d a civil war, and Was willing to —ti-ahnost anything 'to prevent it; but .• the n the die was cast, ,and 'the Bouth Democracy raised its . Piirricidal , ands against the'. I.lnien;'- t ie' :id 'not .a” moment as, to What was is 'dut7, but at once tendered' his ;rvicee':.in - defenea of ',the' 'rcrn, that ,day forward . hal beep cousistent Union Republican, .and . been'as radical as the average of _ lat party. BEE Demodracv :Pactel.-anil. Piwent. . . , •... , , . .In 'the goad old days of SIMON SNYDER, and even in those of Gtuonon WopF, when Democracy meant some thing, the party was pure and patriotic and!its statesmen honest and enlighten ed: i Them' it was one.of the, cardinal Principles of the party that . the right of spillage should be extended, to all men, and accordingly our naturalization laws were so framed, that aliens little difficulty in .'speedily becoming citizens.' - Nay,...further, Many of the meet eminent of the Democratic. states men, would Willingly:. have conferred the right of suffrage upon "a/1 men, ir respective of color or nationality, and hopefully prophesied' the.- day . when .._. such would be the case: They had no faith• in the monarchial dogma that "man is incapable of self-governmeut;" they believed thattlrePeople were in telligent and honest; and contended manfully for a • wide extension of the elective franchise, untrammelled with tests or property qualifications. Anoili- er of their doctrines was, that as all had' an,equab voice in the choice of rulers, the decision of the majority should he final, to which the minority was Wand to yield. kly„the advOcacy of these and 'similar doctrines, the Democratic party became popular with the'People; its leaders were 'elevated to high . sta tions, and the government of the coun try was entrusted to their hands. This for many years they administered-inL.: faithful and honest Manner, the coun try prospered under their auspices, and the people were happy. Such a pop tdarity..haid the Democratic party ac quired, that the old Federal party, which was supposed to advocate doc trines directly the reverse and antag onistic to those held by it, Was .forced to succumb to the popular prejudice, and finally to dishand, - i l ; During the struggle'ft - Ai tfriprentney -, between the: Dentocratie, Mu Federal parties, the strength of tife l f mer lay mainly in the country, among the-far -1 niers, mechanics and laboring classes, while that of the latter was confined principally to the cities and largo towns, where the rich man,-the banker, the merchant and professional man were its ..advecates_and—the---dimlifte—iiird Tdre its partizans. So touch was this the case, and so heavy were the Fed eral majorities in the large towns, that THOMAS JEFFERSON, the Apostle of Democracy, stigmatized " great cities, as great sores," and'founded his hopes of-the-success 4-Democratic principles upon the hard=working men of the coon-- try. The struggle between the two parties .was -a -prolonged and_tt bitter one, but finally the Democratic party triumphed, and the Federalists were known no more-as an organization. - ', • As we have said, the • Democratic party in the beginning of its career and for many years afterward% was pure ' and holiest. It, adhered faithfully to its oid landmarks. Its principles were everywhere advocated and its practices worked ivell." It gave to the country many eminent statesmen, whose ability and integrity-.made--thein-respected-in life and whose memory is yet cherished by their countrymen., . But times change; and mon (and par/ s) change .with them. A long lease of power and patrons ; e, a length ened career of prosperity had rendered the Democratic party effete and corrupt. Its party leaders had become grasping and dishonest. Many a the worst of, the'old federalists hadlound refuge in their ranks, were petted. and fed_by them, and ere long succeedad in indoc trinating the party with their own pe culiar views and sentiments. So fai had the Democratic party departed from its ancient usages, so utterly had it fidsified its ancient principles, and so notorimisly corrit : d had its lenders be- COM(' , that the honest members of the inlay marked its inconsistencies and took note of its corruptions. The peo ple, the yeomanry of .the country, who had long clung to the party merely through a clannish feeling -of old at• tachinent,seeing that it was Democrat ic only 'in name, deserted its standard and joined new political organizations. Having abandoned its old principles and usages, it has lost the confidence and support of "the intelligent men in the country, and now looks fur heavy majorities only in such Oties as' New Thrk, Baltimore and- Nve Orleans ! There, among the denizens of.the Five Points and Fourteenth Wards does the modern, Democracy not only hold its own. but flourishes like a green bay tree. But these adherents,_Athough 'they may contribute Much to its nit merical strength -add nothing to its purity or honor. .They are ignorant and besotted ; 14mw ,nothing - of our in ptitutions, are alien to our nationality, and are just -the fitting instruments to work 'the will -and carry, gout the plans of such demagogues as Fernando and Beii Wood, August Belmont atio Seymour. ' A long course of profligacy and folly, of. inconsistency and treason, having alieneated. frotmAt the confidence, and afikctions of the people, the Democratic party has been doomed to destruction. Its sceptre hasbeen taken away, and a new and - Nigerons, organisation has risen . in its ''stead: ''.The Itepn?ilwun, party, which,-during , the, shciWporicid of its, existence, has proved.itself the friend .of the:Union, the champion Equal Righia; and the:sOpperteleof OpPitaso against the Sticirtg,haS won for itself anise :ititinhation and plaudits of the friends of, freedom- everywhere, is new the grimt.rallying point of the AinericaM . people. SO con : , tinnee'fo'be the exponetAnf ciples aintl,the Proineter, cif their, inter esiEt, j"usfao long will!it - coiltintie ist its a political partp ) and:tio-longer, . The' hiiitot;telf the rise,' decline and final-overthrow of the old'Derrlicratie partyls"botkinstruetive and suggetq .tfire :and tiMleSsCin shonldhe;tlead and . pOndered'Wll,lw POliticians of ; every school. They will find that although kisticAl may for alitinber, the peopllo' will;'finally' ,arouse, `and' those,:Whn:haVe : proved :recreant or bel,Fi!ye:d ,tho.t4tot t0p909 t,4 1 11 . ! t: . El T:fte~t States sSenato ci :~ WO have as yet exprosed no pre ference for any particular candidate for the, position of'United Stites Senator,. to' tou =filled this wink'. by our State Legislature. , puk rOaders7are_all well Ovalle that Mr. Bnaipit.Ety, who Lea boem misrepreienthig the State for the past five yearshnd: more, goes out on the foitrtit of next March, and hence the necessity of choosing h man 'of the right political viewisand proper qUali fictitions to succeed-him. Among all the names that bilve .been mentioned in connection with .this poeitiou, none has struck, us as, more eminently fit and proper than that of the Hon. JoMv ScoVr, of Huntingdon. No Man in the State stands higher in the estimation of the people wherever he is known, and 'no one -would carry into .tbe.posi- tion more capaeity, or higher integrity We gladly\ give place to the follow ing extract frdni the Huntingdon Jour nal and American : We pleasure, a communication from one of our old and distinguished citizen's, sug , gesting; the name of our townsman, Hon. JOHN SCOTT, as a candidate for United States Senator, , We cordially endorse all that is said, believing hint, .to be just the man our State requires for that high position., ."osessed of a commanding intellect ; of large and liberal culture, industrious, reSolute, would at once take a high station among the statesmen of the land. _W-ith—his—qualifications,-and habits Of business, lie would be able to ren• der important public service, and no one would . more ably, eloquently, or better represent the popular *art of the nation. With the most unbounded faith in his integrity and capability, we recommend him, with confidence, to the people of our 'State, and will join witirhis many friendsin -everyfair and honorable effort to secure his election._ In giving place to this communica tion therefore, we repeat, that it is not only an act of courtesy extended to an old and highly esteemed correspondent, nor is it intended merely as a well de served compliment towards_ 41—distin, guished friend and -fellow-townsman. We are, in earnest when we say that it is a duty we owe; not merely to the subject of this communication, but to the party, and to the interests of our ueble,State, as 'well as a re-echo of the sentiment of thousands of loyal and pa - tritifielearts, not only in-this county or. Congressional District, but every where throughout the Commonwealth, to present the - same, and urge the claims of Hon. John Scott, in connec tion with a position so honorable, so exalted, and so fraught with the high est and most important interests of our whole country._ There are few locali -ties-in the State where his clarion voice; during the recent political campaign, has net been heard in favor of the - great:-principles " for which :the loyal people of the nation have 'contended ; and throughout .the fearful ordeal to which our country has been subjected, that voice has bee' powerfully, effec tive- on the side of Freedom, Justice, and the Rights of Man. - ' While, therefore, we are willing to admit that Pennsylvania haa scores of men who are eminently.flttedTfor the high position, and who would he capa ble and worthy representatives of the second - State in the Union, we trust that we are entirely free from sectional prejudice or personal bine, when we -say-that,amongst,thegifted_and talent, ed of the land, there is no one more ca pable, no one more worthy,- and meat certainly no one whose election would render most universal satisfaction, Or reflect more brilliant honor upon the name of the Republican. party, and or the Commonwealth.- than would that' of the Hon. John Scott, of Huntingdon Let the Members of our Legislature, in the discharge of this most important duty, look, and look only, to the Ca pacity,,integrity, and fitness of aspi -rants. The people of this great Com monwealth, honest and loyal, demand this at their hands. THE com Missioner of Indian Affairs has nearly completed his" report He estimates our Indian population, , exela N , sive of Alaska,-at three hundred thou sand. They are rapidly decreasing in number, while some are yielding to the advtinces of civilization. 'To make any real progress with them can only be a work of time, patiently and hopefully prosecuted ; of liberality on the part of the Government, and faithful and prompt fulfillment of all its obligations and promises. He says the interest in the red man by benevolent and Chris tian organizations is being abandoned. Schools and religious Instructions are not equal to the demand. I'Gen Stipa MAN'S annual report gives a spirited history of the origin and progress of the present Indian war, ,'which it seems pretty clear was pro voked by no wrong committed by the settlers, but is the savage protest against our _traversing • their buntitig grounds iiith Military rout — es and rail ., roach. Gen. Sherman thinks there is no hope of permanent peace, and no -chance of saving the Indian race from destruction, unleSs we adopt the advice -of the- recent -Peace Contmissioa, and place all the tribes oti • reservations and do,this,kre says, Indian . ,affainti must be managed, by Abe army. We agree with him entirely; • THE repost of Gen. Geo. H. Thom -813 regarding affairs in the Department of the Cumberland, gives a ,valuable of vial histay of the Ku 7 ,Klux-Hlan. The,' report, draws a gloomy picture of the present condition,of affairs in Tentless& andKentucliY : is or-, tifYiicg to acknoihedge," SiiYs G !n eneral. Thomas, "(Lit the, State and local Jaws, and thwmcire powerful forte of public do, not protect citizens of the yepf#merct from ; viofe'nee. , Indeed, crimp is . comgl4osoo . l.Be ion:fMiors the;l4gtiage of, a:dispassionate offici4repA, from One of our ;iikcist hopored gOnerals. • 1111..EbTION returns from Kansas dis clogei, coin° rather remarkable - featuica. The;Demccratti garriod bat ,, i,tree three counties p f ite c , ..and thorn only by about 200 mak;rity. One county, Ottawa l anti several town. are'unaninionaiy. Radical. thci Senate ia...antirely Radical,/, and the' House have i p enocratio m 6 m 6 ,0 0 . .t • Pieltielne"oe' W,7 . tig n ,:declproe Oot the btxlir offgelieb - ple'et.-Virginie would bo tvillin "td exteoll the right of oef froge: to, eogroOo. • - - ~- - *µQ2'iiisrt"+afB'd:':F.cotLD9riy:•=,:;~: One asourance_theAmmican, peciple have in the election of..Goi.Grant, is,' epys, the Lanc,aeter, Rzliminer, that he will "inauguyate a tiOrOugh system of. economy in every brailith of the Gov ernment.' Thecivilza well'as the mil itary service will, bc; thoroughly o4or h'auled, and the thousands of sinecures' that have grown up during the rebel lion will be dispensed with. Political favorites and,. respectable nobodhis, filling snug. places and rendering very little service, but drawing their month lyifity, might nit well pacic*ir trunks' or " catpet-bags,"r and ; prepare to . go; bite some legitimate btiainetie; or go West, and under the Hoipestead La'w' squat on a farm of a hundred and sixty acres, and add something,to,the wealtfi . Of the nation by planting and sowing. But not only in 'the-Way , abolishing useless offices, do the people expect economy to be ittangurated. They - expectihnt - notlffirg-mare heard of extra compensation and increasing of salaries, now already too high for the services rendered or the abilityre quirecl to 'perform the duties. The. -mania for office and clerkships has got to be an intolerable nuisance, and the temptation of big salaries and little to dO should be removed. SMall salaries and hard. work would keep many from' seeking the position, continue them_at imme honorable and useful occupation, and prevent the spoiling of a good far mer, cari;enter, or laborer, by making-., a poor and inefficient_office-holder' or clerk. Another thing has been gained by the election of Gen. Grant, which will go Tar to relieve the burdens _of the people and reduce taxation, which, from one cause or Another, President Johnsdn has not been able to do; that is, holding public officers to a strict line of honest, official duty. This General Grant can db.' He will do it within the fold of the Republican pity, and the Republican who proves himself in efficient or corrupt, Will be removed and another Republican appointed, The desertion of the Republicans by President Johnson, , enahled_every_ras-- cal to claim the prote'etion of the party; as well as those. that were honesty end the legislation which was intended to protect honest Republicans, screened the rascals , from the baud of the Pres ident also; but it Will ; not be so with PreSidein Grant. Tenure-of-office bills be no protection to rascality, as the President will have the Republican party to. back him in - his effort to en -foree aii lietteat - diSeharge orofliehil duty. This was Gen. Grant's course as a military, commander. He did not hesitate to remove subordinate comman ders who failed in their duty, whether selected' by him- or—not,--anti--we--may look forward to the same strict account ability of all office holders under his administration. While he removed of ficers in his- own army, lie did not se; lect others to fill their places from Gen. Lee's. So, while he may remove Rd publicans- fdr cause, he will not fill their place.4l pperheads. ' Eco nomy, honesty, patriotisni, fidelity, will be required. and Gen. Grant and 'the Republican party will be respn sible for their failure. The lEffeet in the South The news of the election of General Grant falls upon the ears of the Union men of the SoUtli like the glad tidings of a full pardon to-a man under sen tence of hemediate execution. We may rejoice, as we have a right to, here in the North, at the great calamity which has been averted by the grati fying and glorious result, but our ap preciation of 'the dangers -we have es caped and the blessing4,4e have se cured are faint and. feeble compared with that of our friends in the South. Read the following extract from a let ter written by a friend in Edgecombe county, North Carolina, to a friend in Philadelphia, on the 26th of Oct., - and then judge what must be the joy of the 'oppressed and down trodden southern Republicans, both white and colored, on learning that their friends wore tri umphant and their cruel and haughty oppressors defeated and overthrown "Cases are frequently reported to me of physicians refusing to attend the sick, because-their relatives were Re publicami, or expressed their intention °to vote for Grant and Colfax. One man came into my. office and told me that Ida little bQy died onXonday for want of medical aid. 'No physician in the part of countr'y, where he lived Weeld - atteiid - theTheY because he was a Radical ; one store keeper' kept him from eight o'clock in the morning until two o'elodlt in the afternoon,fand would not sell him any thing, because he per sistently said he would vote for Grant. me to' One man asked send fora north ern. physician,because ' the faculty of the country would' not attend his.wife, and she was at the point of death" k GEORGIA did not elect Congressmen last week, although all the rapers have credited the Democrats with a gain of insven members, the fall delegation in in the State. The electipir doe's not occur until February, but 'both parties 'Made: their nominations some time since. Florida,also, does not elect, its repro sentatives, until January. - ' AN old calico, frock, Woman'rehawl And watei-proof cloak, labelled- "Taken from the , person ofJefferson, Davis at the, time of his capture by Col, Piitch Mit' was exhumed from an old boX" in the TreaeUry depextmOnt a day,or'two . , ego. This •settles -the., long-mooted question "pa . Jeff: . Davia:try to 'eliape"in A woman's dress 7" in .piid affirmative. , ApA EU, hati the rigid to fence in his,own.fartn,,an4r . he <ldea it in order iusuro to himself tho.fruits of 'his ilabbr, and thus• protect . hie 'own best interests - A.:protective tarzyie a fence, for . ; a , ,nation—nothing more nor lens. Without , it wo Would! sureiy be egposod to: tidpa - uper labor, 'of. Europe, , which, like . niaratitling eattle,,Wpuld trample at •Will'Ovor the _wothingmen. t of our . ' MEE That the Democratic party has be-: come the party of fraud and corruption is nolonger a lineatien for open die cussion: The late caMpaign has dem : : onstratea beyond...alum...the; narroWestpartisart tober election, in the city of Philadel phia, with the assistance. of New York repeaters and Baltimore roughs, the Democracy were enabled to carry 'their city ticket by 'a majority of oVer two thousand, Mal. their' State ticket by almost one thousand majority: When the NoVetiaber . election , took place these colonists - iveromatited at' home, and the ; resilt the Repuhli Can, party elided the city by more than five thousand - -majority. The object then was to carry this State and give an impetus to' the Seymour Und - Blair *tercet. Having ben ut- terly routed in the- October electiqn, and 'feeling that their clutnees for,sitc cess in November had been utterly Tdestroyed thereby, they determined to put their 'wits ,together — and by - fraud lind;violence earr,y as many States as possible for their candidates, in order as - far as they could, to keep up ,the morale of their party under 'the im pending terrible defeat. ...In New York and New Jersey they relied alone upon fraud, in the Southernstates they resorted to armed violence. "7t the assistance of these systic of fraud and violence the De: moo woifid, have carried fon-Sey mour and Blair just,three States; Del aware, Maryland and Kentucky. By their aid they added to this list the States of New York, NeW Jersey and two or of the Southern State's. In: parts of Louisiana a Republican was not allowed to approach the Polls. The city of New York 'alone -furnished the material for carrying that State and New Jersey. No man of ordinary intelligence doubts for an instant that it was through the illegal and fraudulent votes manufactured by the Democratic ,politicians of New York city that that State was carried by a paltry majority for Seymour and Blair. While ,facts developed in - the 'vote of New Jersey. prove that it was by the same means that that State was carried by the Democracy. For instance in the County of Hudson ; the fraudulent vote there cast was suf fiejent to override the legal vote of the State. This °` county is -separated' - fro - m — Nevr York city only by the - North: River and is in reality but a suburb to the great city. It gave Seymour a jk_pet.gain,'over Grant, of three thous 7 and seven hundred.and fifty, or nearly one thousand more Akin. his • entire majority . ..in the State. The query then is, how long Shall such villanies - ? Unless they • are stopped our Government will be undermined—a "government of the people, by the .; people and for•the people," will ilerish from the face of the earth, Honest Democrats, we hope that you will give these frauds your discountenance and your repro bation. Let us all unite to put—an end to them. k United States Senators Iron' Pennsylvania As the queston, "Who shall be the United States Senator from Pennsyl- vania to succeed Mr. Buckalewr is now agitating she politicians, or rather the Republicans—who have the ma jority of the Legislature, thanks to the patriatism.of our people—it may net be uninteresting to know who , have held the honorable position. The following list prepared from the official records by the Titusville Herald, gives, the, name of every Sen ator from Pennsylvania from the corn mencement'of the Government under the constitution (March 4, 1789) to the present time, with the date on which each commenced his term of Service, and when the term 'expired, either by law or resignation : William Maclay, March 4, 1789, Marc 3, 1791. Albert,Gallatin, February 28;1793, Feb- ruary 28, 1794. (Mr. Gallatin's seal wils' vacated by a resolution cf tho Serate, lie not being,a eitifon of the United States nine years, op required by tho Constitu tion,). James lloss; April. 1, 1794, March 3. 1803. Samuel Maclay, March .4, 1803. Re- , signed. . Michael, Loib, December 1`2,. 1808, March 3, 1809. (To fill unexpired term.) 31Ichriel-Loib, March 4, 1809. Resigned ' Jonathan Roberts„ February 24, 1814, March 3, 1818. (To fill unexpired term.) ' Jonathan Roberts, March 4, 1816, March 3,'1821. 1 William Findley, Match 4, 1821, March 3,.1827. Isaac a - Barn ard; Mara - 4; 1827. Re- signed. . _ George M. Dallas,' December 18, 1831, March 13, 1833. (To fill unexpired term.) Samuel McKean, March 4,1833, .March 8, 1830. Daniel Sturge , on,l'ila , r 4 ch 4, 1839, March 3. 1861.. Richard - Broadhead, March 4 1861 Mar . oh 3, 1867. • Simon Cameron; March,,,4; . 1861. - signed. David Wilmot, March 14, 1862; Mara 3, 1867. (To 1111 unexpired torm..) Charles R. Buckalow ' March .4, 1863. (Teim expires March 8, 1869.) Robert Morrie, March 4, 1789, March Dr—lq9s. William Bingham,' March 4, 1796, March 3, 1801. • Peter Muhlenberg, March 4, 1801. ; Re signed.. • - • George'. Logan, July' IB,' 1801, March 8, 1807. (To fill .unexptred term.) Andrew Gregg, March 4, 1807, March. ' Ah r or Lac2cif;7 M l l a50 . 4:,;1818, March 8, . Walter Lowrie ; March 4, 1819, March .• Wm. Mark, March 4„;1825; 'March 8, Wm. Wilkins, Marcel 4, 1831. itseidned.. James ‘llochlinin, becombeii 6, 18141 3tareb 8, 1887: (To fill unexpired term.) James Buchanati t March 4,1887; March . , amee Buchanan, Mat:oh,4,. 043, !1043(1.• , , Simoh'eatribren, March 18, .184 5 , Marcy . , 3,8 1. 'fptll lnei t ired emla2os(opellarc-4 i z March 0, • Wm., Bigler, March 4 1855, March' g, 1801/ . ' - .ffilgae Cowan', Maioh.4, 1801, Mai& 8, =IN IRE . Mandl 4,'1887. (Term expires .litaieb 4, 1878.). ; • • • . correspondent says .aev' e - i• saw, a "more 6hoprallon, corab-' oitt;"tiet , oi thou' the ten-- tueltians-',siace the 'eteetiell, NVould'advieei! fait() Wirmiol:4 o 7e ;. NM PemomEM) ~Frands: :_ r, =_ - _--ILEiseeleanedWi'redma".* . Aridy Johnson's native vill a ge , Greenville, gave 200", Repnblican, ma • , r jorits , at,the2hife election.: ; ;!. New York, : pitr , is trying ainevi woOdenTavement, •palled the Stafford. Harrilibnrg paper is anxious to have-the names of the streets painted upon the lamps. _ • - More handsome, residences are now heindbuilt in Atlanta; Georgia, than at any previous period. • ' A firm at East Bostoh'iiiies six tons of iron daily in the' inanufacture of telegraph wire. , ••• • rho window glass alipe of oneof filo ; principal dry goods Palaces on Broadway cost 60,000 dollars. Josh Billings says he believes in the final. salvation of men, but, he wants eapick the men. Brick Pomeroy's biographer, a Geor gia lady, -says "His -ears are-large; md indicate the Demdcnitin element of his character." • • Garibaldi'e.sons have undertaken to annihilate Turkey. They ought to have been here. yesterday to" have lear'ned how it is done. An exchange , says: The dilrefence beteen fair ladies and ladies! fairsis this—tho former break'raen's hearts, - tho latter their pockets: The hop business has been—soover done in the West; theta man who was found planting hop-roots thew recently,. came near being arrested for insanity. Young men who begin to study law in this county run . the same .risk. A Wisconsin Coroner has decided, in the case of 9man run over, while attempting to get on a railway that he came to his .death by wilful and Wanton exposure_to unnecessary danger and pf3ril^ • Mr. Ha by, far tonf'year's editor of the Louisville Democrat, in retiring from the editorial Chair, says; "The Worst sin l'have on my conscience is having In to. mak6 great men out of:very small_material," Mr. 42Iti!ssELI. YOUNG, Managing editor of the New York Tribune, gave ajyeakfitst a short time since at Del monico's,' to General 'Grant, Horace Greeley and General Badeau'. It was the first time General Grant mid Mr. -Greeley ever met. We hope that aftet; General Grant has constructed his %billet that he and Mr. Greeley, 'will meet very tif!ep. While Seymour was being enter tained at Pittsburg the' pocketnf Ex 'e Governor Johnson, Chairman of' the reception Committee, was picked of - MO by one of his Democratic friends. We suppoSe the Copperhead pick pocket.thought the Ex-Governor had made, too much - money out of the Andy JoAnson .BreaSand-Butier- Bri gade, and so concluded to relieve hiM of a small portion of it. --A Connecticut piper describes John Quincy Adams as a "recl faced man, apparently about thirty-five years of age, who dresses very flashily, and is very fond of displaying a huge:iVatch chain and jewelry. In a crowd or, on the cars one would take him for a sporting man going to the races," or more like a New England .Democrat ic Candidate for Governor in a State !that repudiates him by over seventy thous and majority.: THE New CABINET.—A• special correspondent; who called on - General Grant, at .Galena; - shortly after the election was authorized to announce that Grant's cabinet will comprise all the names given below; Secretary of State, War, Treasury,. Navy, ney General, e rqj relied upon This may be implicitly TIJe SEcitbrl'A ItY OF THE NAVY.— It is.said Admiral Porter, who is-now command of the Naval School at Annapolis, is refitting and furnishing his house in Washington, ready for occupancy next Spring, where- he ex pects.to reside iu that city as Se'cretary of the Navy under General .Grant. l'Admiral Porter watt one of the most -heroic spirits during the •be sides-is'eminently qualifiedfOr the po oition of Secretary of - the-Navy. Old. Welles, the present incumbeht,"never •Ivas (Connor, and hardly-knoWs a canal . boat from a steamship. It , is `proper.that there should be a naval liero at the head of the Department, and we feel sure that Gront will select either Porter or Farragut. HORACE GrtiEWLEv• having been pro posed as. a 'candidate for United States Senator for New York, says in the Tribune . thitt "ho does not expect nor desire to be a candidate for the Senate and if any ono really thinks of pro posing' him therefor, ho earnestly quests that ono to drop him and think of some one oleo."' ~ .• • POSTADASTED,GSNERAL RANDALL'S Report • with show flint, foe 'the fiscal year ending 30th Of 'June, 1965, 1.42,- 340. were need 'for service; there wuS,Used in the ectiverun ning 57 ; 9,94,69,4 miles. Per ..the year ,ending 30th of June, 1868, there were 215,938 set:viceletwand 84,224,325 runnin:; ' 11. "' Alcurrif' DeCenibeir'niiinbax of fibs pt blicatiOn cone- . tWOntYLandOiid 'volume, 'and Messii.':Fiefda; 'Osgood & Co., will cotn-' mince the tWenty- third' 'vOlu'mo in Jan.. usiTy,with corps of contributors who ful-. Andarstand , the_publyor for which their. cater prasent !Two is a star number and 'Cont'aine John, ; iltdob'e Mrs.:Jario Austin;.• an .tseni,,on , pcoker,,!?xj.p.- P. Whipple ;,,a ; yoein, itiy,.Algornon,Chariei" . 't3Wkiibiiriio, entitled, !,r4 Watch :in the Night "A: pay at the Consuinte,!l : by, Spencer ."The First and'th'o Last,l! Hilo ; besides'reviewii and book . tkotices' ,nid other: interestifig --teading nattut, 41 . ‘; I -; • ' J. '1.. , 'Ziiii",itiii - .4iiiiiiti, D' ittti.. SEntdoN.—Setvidell . commemorative of our ! State and NatiOind l'innikegiving will bo held in tho let. Rnie bytetian church of this .borough on : 'this (Thursday) thanksgiving day.'• The Rev. Griontsz NORCROSS, of balesburg, Will deliver - the sermon. =MI DEATH OF GEO. W. SHEAFFER.— On the 19th inst., at his resi dence on_North Eabt Street, died-Gio. W. SIIIEAFFAR, one..of our oldest and wdalth iestcitizeris. Mr. SELICAFEED. lived to the ripe old age of seventy-two, and by his lib erality and kindness was, widely known-to all our citizens, especially the, poor._ The young may die, the old must. , I=l AN INPosTEs.-The Gettysburg Sentinel says: "We undOrstands thata man by tho name of , J. W: representing himself to bo a member' of Columbus Lodge No. 9, I. 0. of 0. F., of Ohio, has been imposing on members of the order, traveling from ;place to place and borrowing money. Tho Gettysburg and Ch'ambersburg lodges have., both suf fered:—.l3.e. -turns- put-to-be an - expelled member of the order, and' the Members should be on their guiti:d. To would merely add, that the Carlisle hilidge,.No. pl., has suffeied at the hands of this scoundrel to the amount of twenty eight dollars. PUBLIC SALE OF 'A VALUABLE-13u- BINMS STAND' AND PRIVATE byrELLINas. referened to r our advertising columns 'to=day, it will be seen that Mr. SAMUEL HOOVER, will sell at public sale on Wednesday, December 9th, that valuable property now' occupied by lim - ris a dwell-;' in and lifmber and coal yard. The ad.. vcrtitiorMent describes the property Minute ly and we have only to add that it is one of the very best business locations in-our town—the sale is well worthy the attention Of capitalists and business mon. :EMI TEMPERANCE .--At a meeting of the, Board of kanagers of the Pennsylvania State, Temperance Union,.held recently in Philadelphia, the secretary reported that nearly three hundi'ed sermons and addresses had boon delivered in divers parts of the state from January Ist, to August 31st, '63._ Thu good work is being prosecuted with in creased activity since the election. It is desired, flint the friends of temperance will assist die' operations of this much needed organization byli: more gendroe.s support thamhas_hitherto bean its good luck to re - OEM Luther S. Kauffman, Schuylkill co., is the llnancial agent, to whom•contr.ibutions shall be sent. Per sons desiring the services or able speakers to advocate the cause in any part of the State, will address the Secretary, WILLIAM NichoLsox, Esq., No. 'll6, South Seventh Street, Philade.lrtin or-Rev. -PEN.NEr. COOMBE, No. ffl3,. Arch St., Philadelphia. A Tempeettnce Convention is to be 'held at-linrrisburg in February next. EC= DEDICATION - OE - AN 'ODD-FELLOWS' LODGE.—Silver Spring Lodgo, No. 66 - k• 1. 0. 0. F. at New Kingston, will be ded icated to thr uses of the Order on Thurs. day Dee. 3d. 1808. Excursion tickets on the Cumberland Valliv Railroad, NMI be issued from all points, from'which visit ing Lodges go. ' :* D. M. C. GRIN° J. 11. BEAR. FT:OHARA_ COM??liileC TEMPBRANCB.—NOW that the eke floe is over,mnny good people are turning theirattention to the Temperance Reform. so much needed in this day and generation. The manager:, of the Penna. State Tem perance Union are making arrangements fur the holding of a State Temperance COnvention at Harrisburg in Feb. next The organization of Good Templare is doing more for the cause than anything else. It should be extended and encour aged in every part of the country by all who have dip moral and physical well be ing of the people at hetot. EMI MEETING 01."1111,7; DAMAGE CLAIM COSV,IISSION.—WO are retracted to - say that a meeting of the Commission to ad judicate claims under .the Act of Assembly, providing for an assessment .of lose and damage from the Rebel invasions in Penn sylvania, will - bo hold in Carlisle on the 15th, I,6th and kl7th of liecember. As these will be the only sessions of the Board in Carlisle, we would advise all of our friends whd have claims to have them pre pared before these days. The advertise inept will appear in our; next. ARREST OF'AN OLD OFFENDER:— All4lO after Midnight on Tuesday last, Officer CROZIER descried two persons carrying a sack between thorn, skulking into the private alley in rear of llavEu- S•TICKS' Drug Store.. frisjj officer gave chase, and after 'it Eonsiderable "run" cap tured the fugitives, who proved to bp Au- OUSTUS GEREMIE,R, better knoWM as the "Old Tallow Chandler," and his son a lad of about a doyen years. Officer CROEIRR started with the pair towards the jailwith .the intent'on of - locking them uji until iMorning, but before the lock_ up_kad-boon: redelmcl, the youngster managed to break •loose and make.lis escape with the sack. _Wednesdny_inoridng hpvever!,.the lad was rearrested, when both parties were tak9n botoro Justice SAIITII and committed, for a hearing on IP:iday_. EIECEI - THE _CHRISTMAS NUAIBER OF 'rein Patski.--:This number-of the Press • will' be •filled with 'original Stories, Sketches, Poems &c., and will be published on Thursday morning, Decem ber 17th. Agents are requested to send, , 'their orders for posters (Which will be delivered free of charge) at once. The following is n partial list of the matter already on hand :: 'How a Ite.." publican Soldier won a Southern Wife on Christmas Day," by John IV. Forney, editor of the Philadelphiii• PliE39 'kind :Washington OnaorrlCLE; . 'Tho - Last . Fly , of 'the Season," by the Hon. John man; "The History and il.(yStery of an Irish Wedding,': , --by R. Siioltlm•. Mink; cltic; "Piens. Breftmitne's Clifistintist,7• by. Charles G. Leland, (a . Breitmann neyer before printed, and written ex pressly for oar ,Ohristinas-, nUmber, • - her, showing how Mans cep ihat clay. and whato tromendotisfy good time he, dad;,) "Done in • the Dark;" .by ,A. E. :•Lanoaiter; "Christmas- Under. Firci,!! The 'following.arn:also. • written I'M- the Chrisltnas nurnber:' "Crabbed People's ; Christmas;" "Christmas' Eve- , -,Eow it is, and how it should be. observed in Philn (*pillar "Christmas in Paris," "Christ, mes in the Countryr "Christinas Prey.. ,. orbs;" "Christmas at the Theatrei"-"EV. , erytibing to LiveNcirr'"Chrtstrnas Hinner.: , With . MY Two!Husbe ' leils." :Among ettl'er ,shorter articles are the annexed: :"Hreek . Ceremonies •at Christmas;",-Cbit-Chat;" , "Baby's Stocking;" "Tlio ; Rirst Christmas;" •"Briss,Kringlii;" ;!Christmas 'in the Country;"' "Swedish. ; Clirletmas Customs;" "Curious Christmas Customs -in'thp„ West of England;", Ohriettnas 7 f CON 'Aw A a Tn 3 —T hei h. On.; tract for furnisbing beef.to tho Carlisle Barracks,. was retbutly ittiarded..to WiL .LIAM HOFFER . of, this town, at 183. per lb. SALE OF 'A VALUABLE .1 4 11M.= In another column will bo found the ad oth. vertiioMe4Of Einvid Miller, in which he Coffers, at'piivate'sale his valuable Farm and Homestead. This is ono of tiM finest , properties in the ooutity k .mid any person desiring to . purchase would do !well to visit it. The soil is of the flbest quality, arid, its lbeation a Most desirable ono. - I=l . , • !ME mlairiagp ,SReakqr, 031,FAX and Miss FELX,IE 'WADE,JIISE Week, was a e very quiet affair, only the- !mist intimate friends of the bride .and the immediate family of Mr. IDOLT/AX were present. Miss WADE, :who is a niece of the 'Senator, is -described as about thirty•yeati of age. 9f . 'meditrinTilizo, good flgtire, dark hair, bro'vtri eyes and has a l pleasant Mee. All. who know her speak ofher rniability.andluiet good sense as qualifying her adinirubly to preside at tho'house of the Vice President elect. • IZEIZI -THE death of Es-Governor Too of Ohio, liiiellTannounced. by telegraph on the nth, will _create a .profoundSensalion thrbught the country. In 1861.. he.. Was elected Governor of Ohio by a majority of over fifty-five thousand in a total vote of 318,000,' an'd,perved honorably anti faith fully from 1882 to 1884, bending all his energies to the furtherance' of the. good cause of liberty and union. He was ono of that noble band of loyal Governors whose - deeds will go down into history, rivaling in splendor the achiovemets .of their colaborors on the field of battle. CARLISLE -BUILDING AND LOAN ABSOCIATION. —We have been handed the following statement of the operations of the above Association: Exhibit of Carlisle Building & Loan Association for quarter ending Nov. 2let. 1868, 13 weeks. OR. TO RECEIPTS. On Acct., dtpues. $6032 66 Fines. 60 95 " Interest. 40 00 " Advance on shares 12 25 CR. BY PAYMENTS. On Acct. 35 Loans made 4984 00 " Money refunded 8 79 , ' Expensms 32 50 1868 Nov. 21st Balance in hands of Treasurer. sll6 56 The Asso_biation_tiv , mada_3s_luans, oL $2OO each; representing an aggregate in. vestment of seven thousand &Mars, all - of which is well secured. HIGH PRICE o f Cont..-00a1 1111 S gone up wonderfully within the past three weeks. Coal that brough tS3 per ton early in the fall is now selling-at $7- per ton.-- In the lower counties-of-this-State, the people have established societies on the co-opera tive principle, for the purpose of getting coal cheap, and they have been found to WiirlC . With coal at $7 nor ton, and all' the rier,oltries of life commanding the highest prices, not only the extreme poor, but also men of moderato Means, will find it hard tiding over what promises to 'be a long and severe winter.. . THE FltisT SNOW —Friday last-we were visited by the first snow of the season. 'lifell to the depth of several inches, but as there was n 6 proper foundati . on for it. it melted rapidly, leaving slush and mud behifid, making the walking bad and dis agreeable. To the man with a pocket full of roe sNwinter doubtless has many charms, but to the poor and needy, expos ed to its fleredst blasts, it is anything but a welCome visitor. THE ONE HUNDRETII VOLUME. AND A GREAT ROMANCE.—Littell's Living Age enters upon its One Hundredth, Volume on January nest, which fact sufficiently- at tests its deserved success. In the number for November 21, it begins, by arrange .ment with the Boston publishers of Bert hold Auerbach's works, a new and great Romance, by that most eminent of living German novelists, entitled "The Country House on the Rhine," which is now ap pearing serially in Germany. Auerbach's last 4vAki,ll imunced "the most remarkable novol that has i 'doine to us from the home of Goalie during the present century;"' and John G. Saxe pronounced it " one of the few great works of the age." The new work into bo partially American in its theme, and pro mises to be a master-piece of its author. It will appear from week to week in The Living Age urAiLcompleteg. The publishers make a liberal offer to now subscribers for the year 1869, viz: to send then the weekly numbers of The Living Age, from the beginning of this story to January nest, free of charge. Be sides the above attraction, The....l. 4 isineilge will continua to prcisent to its readers its usual complete resume of the-valtuililO lit'• erature of the day, embracing the best re views, criticism's, tales, poetry, literary, scientific, biographical, historical, and po litical information, gathered from the . whole body of English periodical Mora two and from diaper's of the ablest living writers: — lssued In — Weekly numbers of 94 ,pages each, making More than. three thou eand double-coulmn octavo pages n year, it is one of theheapest, irnot the cheapest, 1... magazine' tha can bo bad, considering the quantity and quality of literary matter - furnished. 12=1 How often do we hear, as though from the grave, a voice reproaching us for meg- Meted- opportunities. -The - bright: boy suddenly recalled fromcollego—The young: lady compelled to arrest', her education— the homestead sold tinder the hammer of the Sheriff—the hearthstone w.here lippl mess and comfort dwelt, desolate fronythe absence of the loVed proteeter, and dreary' by the preemie° of uev,ionted and unneces sary poverty. Death may come in .a mo- Manta.° the fairest and most promising life, and iiith or without it, pecuniary disaster. ..Yet all this might have been avoided:had the father taken - a small risk in a company like the NATIONAL LIFE INBUILINcHeoIfr 'PANT, which'our readers- will'llnd adver tised in another column. toed the scheme of this Company, and retnetubei that the mien •Who.'rijan it; and whd now manage 'the businesnf,are among the most honora ble, the most enterprising, and the most '.widely-known in America. At its head ',"Mrl3 had Mr. JAI( Coor.Z 7 -the meager of the: great national loanti—a man whose genhis, was'altuost as useful in suppressing esq,bose who Controlled great armies. A dollar invested with these men is as Sakes though it weie: l : o elied, in the • innermost vault et_the Ettek of England.. The CompiPny has ome MILLION °p.m!, L.i.as fully paid is ,a,.tiationarcom ;pany, It offers a largo security and pre- , poses low rates ot• premiums. It fureishes larger' Insurances Other companies,' and • *represents the itullest - results or the :Science Of 'Life Insurance. One of its 'features especially attractive. We,ineari that by, which one-tenth •of the -policy is paid annually, after a tern errant. ' Tilts is pot only an insurance, but an npriuity,-- incbme during, life and support to the family lift*: 40 ! - ~• excellent, :frieiididpKP7rc`lr 2691wi'E'341 who is hdar'fibibrit'citlasliaritindeictlislon; sent home yesterday, as ni - partial result of his , triii, two very lime dee'r. aohnstOn. is a rare - shot and a _capital gentleman. Messrs PAKKKa - and' DAVID BLACK spent Tuesday. last on the :South Mountain, returning in the evening with thirty-seven pheasants as tho result of the day's shooting; ' ' • - Let. - ,it . be alteays remen!bered • that . "Barrett'aVegetableilair Restorative" is not a dije;:. that it does not color the Scalp, but by its remarkable life-giving proper:, ties restores: the hair to its originallustro' and boatity.l3et74aitu4ribitn.o. SpEolA t L • NOTICE.—Great .teductiort in the prices ofall Winter Dress. Geode,. Shawls, Furs, Cloaks Cloths, an& dassi. mores, •at the dontral Dry Goods Store, No. 2.'Brist High Street, Carlisle. Pieces givo utran early call and get a share of .tho 'Great Bargains, in all kinds of now and desir blo goods. - Liiinicn & MILLER. THE ."ALL-ENULAND ELEVEN," The famei Cricketers of "Ye Brittannio realms . " have been 'playing si_serici _of match games in Philadelpliia, to "crowded , houses." The game of cricket, which is of great antiquity, and. known round the' es the national, game 'er "Morrie Erigliind," is of itself typical.'of English character, combining in a wonderful degfee patience, skill strength courage and withal chance and uncertainty enough, to render it interesting and exciting.' These same ingredients, patience skill, strength, etc., so essential to successful crieketinz, are re quired' to a large extent in the manufactur- , ing and commercial wOyld,.and as the suit of, their persistent employment, we have to-day, among many other achieve ments; the wondrous "Barley Sheaf' Cook Stove' All honor then, to .the, intelligent heads and willing hands that have brought about so great. a result l • The "Barley Sheaf" is both a wood and coal burner—a gredteeonomizer, and in all respects the handsomest and most com plete cook in the market. 'lleSsrs. STUART, PETERSON & CO. are the manufactUrers. For Sale by RINESMITII & RUPP: 5141 85 YOUNG AMEIVICA.—A lady who was remarkable for her taste and sense of cleanliness in her home, was'one morning engaged in-sweeping at the door of her residence. Appearingivith broom in hand 'she was accosted by a little nephew, who ' was on his why to school. "Aura Mary rYtarrE - Tllse - b - O - St - Wweeper .- - I know of." 5025- 29 ''Why, John, whatmnices you think so?" ' , Because, Aunt Mary, ynu get more dirt ynur house than anybody I ever" saw," and ,sway he scampered Now, if tits lady . had in use one of WALKER ,& CLAunPs 'Morning GI S toves, doubt less Young America would not have had this impudent - reply sUggested to his mind, for with it, the dust, cool ashes, and other debris of coal stoves would not have as ).onished his little oyes. She ,would IL73N-t recognized . the -"Morning Glory': as the: climax of , stoves, without dust, without the dirt of frequent'suppliee and frequent cleanings, •and _she would have' been de lighted with the even temperature of the room, and the economy of coal., She'and 'her nephew might-be excused for uniting in admiration of this beautiful parlor or nainent: • WALICICR & CLAUDY, We ae Main St.; have still a supply on hand. Call and ex oxarnino. ' GREENFIELD, at No. 4. East Main street, had the good fortune to , be in Phil adelphia, dliring the money, panic, and availed liiingolf of the -ppportunitx , to buy a large stock of Dry Goods, Furs, cte. ftfom the targeest houses in. the city at fair pri6r;s. 'Their loss has been our gain."—Greenfield offers these goods at great reduction in' prices.' 'Alpaca Pop lins, at 50, worth 75. All wool Plaids at at nets worth $l,OO, Alpacas, Poplins, Merinocs, Prints, Muslins, Gingham at correspondingly reduced rates. His stock of Furs is unequalled. - Sots from,-$7 to $lOO. Call and see him, and you will find his public statements to be true. Recollect IsTo 9, East Main street. , N0v.20-2t. A. fine head of hair is such all indespon unCt to bcautz,,,,9o. _1394,ne prizes good -looks should neglect to use the beSt preparation -to be had to increase its growth, restore its color or prevent its falling MT. Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia is one of the most effectual articles for the purpose we have over seen,,. besides' being one of the most delightful hair dressings and beautifiers extant. It is free from the sticky and gummy proper- , ties of most other dressings, tied being delightfully perfumed recommends -itself to every lady or gentleman using fine toilet articles. Gnov GB-lml =EI Moro Economical Reniarklible Cer tainty of prompt action, in 'fact, every good quality is guaranteed for M'rs.- S. A. ALLEN'S Imprdved (new style) Hair Re storer dr Dressing (in one bottle.) Every Druggist sells it. Yrico Ono Dollar. Novo-Im, • St Ito Agribultural Colle The trustees of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural College mot at the office of the State Agricultural Society, on Second, street, Harrisburg, on Friday lest, for tho purpose - of choosing a President of tho ' College. It will be remembered that the Convention of Colinty Agricultural Socie ties, which assembled hero during tho State Fair; aftor,a full discussion and in obedionco, to the universally expressed will of the people, recommended a change in"' the administration of tho',Farm School at Bellefonte, as Übseliitoly necessary to make the institution effactii'o. ' , At the `meeting yesterday-there were present Messrs. Watts; of Cumberland ;, .A.l'Allistor, of , Centro ; .Kelly, of Alleghe ny Hiester, of Dauphin ; White,' of In- diana ; Hon. Prank Jordan,'Secretary of the Commonwealth •, A. Boyd ,Hamilton„ .Esq., President of the State AgricUtural Society, and ,Secretary 111.'Kee—the last three being ex-officio members. -k' After some consideration, Thomas H. Burre'wes ' L. L. a, of Lancaster' WAS elected to fill the vacancy of President of MARRIED. . MALAISIBRM—BPOtTBWOOD.—On the 27th.ulti et Ogaden:Street. M. B. Church, Baltimore,. by Ilev:R. B. liaablp, .Mr. John L. Malambre o -of Toweontown, Baltimore County Me., , to Mien Bpottewood, formerly of Carlisle, ' . , • ":. . ~- • , COISMOI3.—On the I. 7ta innt., at Bedford Farroleoe, Pulaski county Mn.e Belle M. Cornog, wife of MM. Cleo. T. Cornog, and dalighter . 'of Maj. J 0,,"• Tropp, of 'Carlisle; aged' 24.yeare and 7 dive, ' 'Philadelphia Cattle Atark,et,i - ' i• . Pionnecr.?To. ;._ 24 r Bei&Cettle receipts, 2,009 head. The movements. 'today wore of atk extremely limited cherseter..b4, prices generaily' were ateady; sales of pitrao . kl,ga9e; fair tlillboll'ae OXa%F. and ' common .4 4Sea ler lb gione, ' • • " ' • ' ' OMB AnnCatvra.lieeeipte, 200 head . ; The 'lip' •,• qulry was. fair,'both from the milkmen, and Ibr the supply Of the *ants el private finisilleSi-.at 040005 for Springers, and Engel fur • Cows and' Calves. . . . Buter"Jteeelpte, 1p,060 'ires ,enly eemoderate demand at the Park Drove' Yard to•dey; end moat of thank Of. Inferior quality, pried's Ware ;, • .week and at the' elote off.' At • tile Avelino Yard there' was only ii - 11mIted Movement. • ile:es at 4,1.6e1N0 for., geed end '2edlo per lb freer: ler. . oommon. • ' • , ' , lloan—Rerelpte, 6,000 head. The market, opened ratheyquiet, undor,a,full supply., and pion .re.; ceded; but later In:the day an active, demand eprhog up, and the offering,' ,wero all dhiposedOt Behest the 'Avenue nod Union Droyo Yards:l;4'k: from $ll to $l2 bar /00 /hi not, the latter sato a. decline of 000.. =I =ea 12311 a=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers