. ■AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. - BY GEO. SANDERSON. Now our .flag is flung to the wild wind .fteej , Let it float o’er our father land— And, the guard of its spotless fame shall be, Columbia’s chosen band. ’ CARLISLE: 'll UKS DAYrOCTOn Bits rtMflr 1 FOR PRESIDENT, .W.IKT/.V W\HJV BVREJV. FOR VICE PRESIDENT,. s:icn. JisM> *w. .jow.vso.v ELECTORS, James Clarke, of Indiana, George G. Jjdpcr, of Delaware, r I. George W. Smick, 12. Frederick Smith, . .2. .Benjamin Mifflin, . _l3._Charles M’Clure, Frederick Stoever, I*. Jacob M. Gemmll, 3. William H.,'Smith, 15. Geo. M. Hollenback 4. John F. Steinman, 16. Leonard Pfouts, John Dowlin, 'l7. John orlon, Jr. ‘Henry Myers, # IS. William Philson, 3. Daniel Jacoby’, 19; John. Morrison, 6, Jesse Johnson, 20. \Vestly Frost, 7. Jacob Abie, 21. Benjamin Anderson. Bv- ; George Christman, - 22. William Wilkins, 9. -William Schooner, 23. Abraham K. Wright, 10. Henry DehulT, 21. John Findley, 11. Henry Logan, 25. Stephen Barlow. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. ’ Con stress. WILLIAM S. RAMSEY, of Carlisle, .assembly. JOHN ZIMMERMAN, of Monroe.; A. SMITH McKINNEV, of Hopewell Sheriff'. JAMES REED.; of Ncwvillo. Commissioner. MICHAEL MISHLER, oPMonroe. , JZnditor. SaMU E LAV 11. LIA M S,uf N Midille ton ftircctor of the Poor. 'BENJAMIN PEFFEIi. of Dickinson Coroner. CHARLES BELL, of Carlisle, Democrats! Remember the Liberty. Pule ran .sing, at .Mount liiK-U, on Saturday next. //oil. fVillinm S. Ramsey \Vo understand the Toderalisl* are circbluting a report through -the District, that this gentleman isHnying dangerously ill, and, that no hopes are entertained of his recov ery—expecting by the propagation of this falsehood, to prevent some of the Democrats from-voting for him. v It is, true that Mr. Ramsey has been somewhat indisposed for a few weeks past—but ho is now 'convalescent, and has so far recovered as to be ■abih.to'again make his appearrince auionz Ms fol low citizens, touch, no douht, to the mortification •of his political enemies who dread his talents and influence.' Our friends, iltcreforo, in casting their for Mr. tiamsey, need be under no appre hension >that they are voting for a man who is ly ing at u.he point of death. Ho ie-fast recovering from his late indisposition,;and in a few days will have attuned his usual health and vigor. .DEMOCRATS OPTHE BOROUGH— what say You I—Won’t you beat the enemy on Tues , day nextin this their heretofore strong hojdl ’You have the, strength to do it, if’ you only exert it.—. Will you, through apathy or indifference, permit piirse-prmid -aristocrats, the soap-docks and dandies of this ancient, Federal borough, to ride upon you roughshod, and Iramplcyour liberties in the dustl We trust not. Your enemies are boasting that the College influence will secure them a majority. Arouse to the rescue, MECHANICS and LA BORING .MEN! Show tho ruffle-shirt nabobs , of your town, .that, thmigh poor, you are yet inde pendents—and though you have nol been blessed v with an abundance of the good things of life, Provi-, «ilence, has given you, honest hearts and fearless spirits. . ■ Fellow-Democrats! Your Federal enemies would trample your rights atul liberties in the dust, afthey had the power, if they had control of the ■government, in its legislative and executive branch es, they would deprive you of tho right of suffrage, ;and. make you the slaVearof a villainous despotism. They would, fain now; prevent any poor man from less.he consents to sell his dearly .cherished prin- clples for tlie Ignoble boon. Rouse,*; fellow Democrats of the Borough—be i - stir yourselves, ye hard-fisted, laborious mechan ies and labors ( b v ir votes on Tuesr tfiy'next; thai dned to btrfree iirtd independi ri PARMER! MEN of Cum.. -uunty .jmeinber TUBS” r',VD4Y;-NEXT. As you value your liberties—as ’ you value the predominance of sound republican principles—as you valur tlic inestimable privileges . - piirdiascdfor you by the best and richest blood .of, . your fathers—go to the polls, one and all, and do* poaito your tickets in the ballot boxes. Vote, the . ticket headed William S. Ramsey. The men on " the.Democratio ticket‘are known totyoii all-^-they yonrfiosh.”— ;:ThoyareALl,WOUKlNGMENlikeyo»rBolveB. apd ;Bew. , are ; Sheriff,, . WiLttAMs, are Farmers. Vote for tlinm. Fellow Citizen?—theyare worthy of your. Bngragcsi, ;• - 2___!lXgaiii'st -them; yonhayenjmyed_auch.mcDLaA Benjamin Reynolds, Esq,' and Dr. Jacob Wea ver—individiiala who have jib feelings' in common - witH the OTeat maßs Sf tlm Ttre fifat iS a IIAUGIITY ARISTOCRAT * trainple the poormnn under his feet—, «b oid,broke»down Foetal politieian of Fraßk- '• lineounty, who has resided but a yet;, few, years : among you, andwhom you have once, already de feated when a candidate for the same, oiiibe to which he again aspires. Dr. Weaver is of the samei kidney,.and wpuld.if elected,.carry Out the • same measures with his colleague; ißoth of them are your enemies,'and the enemies of your inter ests. Turn out thenj on Thread*;, and by Voting for -William S. Ranisey, Johp Zimmerman, A. Smith McKinney, and the rest-of the Democratic ticket, deleat the .Hard Cider, Hartford Conven tion, Federal candidates, who have the unblushing impudence to ask.you for your suffrages. Jt E A D AN D POND E Jl ! Let the Federalists no longer claim the name of *f Democratic Whigs." Let no Democrat again call them any thing but their right names—and let that name be, .what it in reality is, FEDERAL ISTS. If that ancient name is not'euphonious enough for their delicate ears, add the equally ap plicable titles of TORIES, ABOLITIONISTS, and ENEMIES OF THEIR COUNTRY. They are the SAME‘PARTY, and the same men who advocated the Alien and Sedition Laws” of the older Adams, ami all the wicked heresies oniiat Black Cockade administration—the same party and the'same men, too, who went for the Brit ish during the last war. They support the same principle of exclusive privileges- advocated by the Aristocracy of England—and if they should unfortunately, get the power in their hands, they will fasten upon the necks of the p'caplc the yoke of the haughty, overbearing British stock brokers and fund mongers. FREEMEN I We call upon you to READ and PONDER—and if you love .your country and its institutions, more than you do the rule of irre sponsiule monopolies —if you love the freedom you enjoy, more than you dread or despise the des potism of a moneyed Aristocracy —we conjure you to be up and doing. Go to the polls—and, by vo ting for the whole DEMOCRATIC! ticket, give a Anal quietus to the unholy aspirations after power entertained by those wild have' always opposed you. The Federalists, and their candidate, Mr. Mar tin, we undersland t are circulating a report, with the view of. injuring Mr, Heed, the, Democratic 'Candidate for Sheriff, that he. is an Irishman.— Now, whether the mere ;fact of a man’s having been born irr Ireland, should operate as a bar’a gainst his election to, office, is a question which we leave Federalists to answer for themselves their embittered hostility to foreigners generally, and Irishmen in particular, being proverbial, Jlut Democrats* are actuated by far different motives. They look upon the free soil of America as an asy lum for the oppressed of, all nations, and are over ready to cxtend.the hand* of friendship to welcome the cjuldren tirduf.'siiores^ Our readers,—however,^oiv~judge-]iQ\Vrmuch-of an Irishman Mr. Reed is, when we inform them is not quite fifty years of age, and that for the last 'forty eight years (a longer period perhaps, thanJiisjjom'petUor, Mr. Martin, lias been in exis tence,) i»o has been a resident of Cumberland county ! How can any Irishman support the .Federal party and its candidates? .^VVo‘marvel that there is a single son of the Kinerald Isle so reckless of his fights and liberties, as to vote with a party Who would disfranchise him; and make, him a mere serf or a sldve in this hoastqd land of liberty! BB?*The Federal Hard Cidor County Meeting in "this Borough, on Thursday last, was a most miserable failure—Scarcely. a'sufficient number being in attendance to raise the white oak pole which was prepared for the occasion. We are very certain that not more than three hundred vo tables were in attendance, a : large majority of whom were citizens of-the Borough. By lh'oway7 it was rather amusing to witness the exertions at the pole of the Hard Cider nabobs, soap locks, court icr hoppers, ruffle shirt dandies, .ami other such tiny and wasp-like animals—most of whom couhhscarcp,-. ly “stoop so low’* as to raise a pound of feathers. There wero to be sure a few brawny farmers from the country present, and to these, with the. assis tance of some five or. six muscular negroes , are the good citizens of tho town mainly indebted for the erection of the pole which now ornaments the public square. • • ** ‘The polo was brought to the ground about 11 o’clock, and after a good deal of pow-wowing and fixing to get ready, the raising commenced.— When, after bard labor, and much puffing and,, blowing, the}’ got the centre elevated to an angle of about forty-five degrees, it. was found that the top would’nt come along, and they, to let the pole down again in order, to strengthen it with stays of Railroad iron, bands, &c. Having done go they again and about 2 o’clock finally succeeded in getting it ele vated to n perpendicular.position. After having got the pole up, they retired to Macfarlane’s Hotel (not in procession, however; for they could’nt have raised one,) to hoar course from the “Buckeye Blacksmith.*’ About 4 o’clock the meeting adjourned to meet again in the Court House at 7 o’clock, where the people were a second time.enteftained by this c/iwfe and elegant Whig lecturer,and by his particular friends Mr. Back tvindoio Penrose, and our amiable would be Congressman, Mr. S.D Adair.- , -- During the day an imupual. quantity- of .Hard ‘Cider-xvTrs-consunTed^yHhe^PcderalretSTiind-some 1 J of them gave strong evidence of its effects from •theif deportment to the.democrats, arid their con duct generally, particularly during course of the evening; , ; ; ; should not forgetlmenlioningitooj-lhat- the 1 adies^tb e„bigJ)ug ladies _we. mean—God _blesB them, lurried out upon the occasion, and from their smiles, &c. ‘ were evidently , very imich delighted with the rjindesfy and- amiability t evinced by the Buckeye in his language and gestures. We infer from this that he be a living specimen of Whig decency, otherwise.they'.would not have fol lowed him fronrMacfariane’a balcony to the Court Hou.so gallery;’ :We give tlmjri groat joy in their refined wH.-clegant taste; and' trust that the next time he comes along this way, limy will not, fall toihvite hiln to their: tea parties and other social gatherings. : \ md .WORKING The Fedoralispr put'a very pretty little play thing on the top of their flag t'other (iay : —nothing rnoro nnr less 4haii a rpersphifientioni. in tifti of PARMER Harrison ploughing with one horse! ,lt was the tincamlidalc.for the Presidency plough ing wUli.atfn plough "and a tin horse! The tin imrse,however, grew 'ashamed pfhis company in a day.or two, and old Parmer Harrison is now ploughinir-iwitliDut,anv horse at all!! Brother y will have to try his hand ntandther horse. He had better make one more;and then quit. ... By the way this tin affair is in admirable hop ing with the murn federal candidate'for. the Piesir dency. 7in don't speak-—neither (loos General JThb .“Buckeye Blacksmith/?.alias Travel-! ■•lino Bear.-ZHus itinerant vagabond Federal lec- 1 , lurer madtf his appearance in oUf Borough, accor ding to appointment, on Thursday last; Weft with a gtcat many-democratic citizens, irhpellea by curiosity, went to see him and hear what ho had to say against tho democratic candidates and in favor of and Tyler. From tho high wrought enediAiums passed upon him by tho Fed eral press generallyi .wo were led to conclude that ho was a real prodigy of talent—a second Demos thenes, who had conic to fire tho hearts of the peo ple by his burning eloquence and the brilliancy of his imagination, and who could lead 'his audi ence captive against their will. Wo were induced .to bclievd that in personal appearance, in his man ners and deportment, ho'was a perfect model of all that was lofty, and dignified in the .whole race •of Adam. But how wore we disappointed! In stead of the tall and commandihg stature,with the elegant proportions figured put for him by the Whigs,, we found him low of stature, ill-shaped, unprepossessing and unsightly—a perfect “row~ dy” in appearance, and a most consummate black guard in his deportment and address. ’ His lan ”guagcTami~gc stures are low, obscene and vulgar, and every thing about him indicates that he would be a more fitting companion for the fish women in the Baltimore market, or a bully at the Five Points in NoW -York, than for-mcn and women who pride themselves upon their decency and respectability. It is said that he once acted the part of a clown in a circus—and for this vocation wc should think him admirably qualified. He is, ho>vever, the hired orator of the “all decency 1 ’ party, and if the would-be lordltnga and nabobs of this Borough, or any other place, choose to take him by tho hand and.introduce him into thdir parlors and dining; rooms, we have no objection. Democrats are’ more choice of their company, and, if they are gen erally poor; still they wish to be decent, and to __ , _ make choice of decent company. , arch of /Voqps.—Two detachments of U. S These remarks arc not elicited in -consequence lroo pa the Carlisle Barracks, during the last of the impotent attack made upon ns, and upon our r* 1 ? fi rst dn Friday morning, by the w'ay friend, Maj. Lambertoh, by the vile scoundrel.— 1 . under l^e command of Capt. Fulton.— Such blackguard assaults excite scorn—not anger. I J , detachment numbered 150 man, and their We care nothing about any thing'ho said against i est * nat > on I 0 Florida, The second left on Satur us, so Tar as he is individually concerned. But' a y morning,, by way of the Canal to Pittsburg, we. know his base, his villainous, hia black-hearted - un er command of Maj. Graham. This dctacb &craven-souled, yet malignant prompters. Yea,we men * numbered 101 men, and is destined for know /Arm—and we-shalL.retort upon them for f rt Leavenwoit h. this blackguard assault of their blackguard friend f’hcae detachments were composed of as fine a and boon companion. We shall hold Mem, not l o °hing set of men as are tobe found any where— him, up to the gaze of the public, and before w© oX °®llcntly drilled, and under .admirable subordi havo .done with them wo shall make them cower nat 'on, and are..intended to recruit the Ist and 9d and tremble as they did when driven through the R e S* m^nt3 Dragoons, Too much praise back-window.of the Senate chamber by the goad- cannot B be given to,Capt. Sumner, the comman iij'gs of a guilty conscience, and tho frowns of an dant of the station, for his indefatigable zeal in re insulted and justly indignant’people. Ves—we cru hing |hc army with such excellent materials, shall make the hoary headed Iscariot and his com- m, , . , . , . , . . ’ peers wince’and'writhe and agonize under our lash> ‘.yn ** ” ccoun 8 ront a *ne, place Fairfield, and, for.evecyJftow inflicted, or rather attempted: to„ 10 eaD °® ra 1 at P ° r ■ oVcrn ? r » 163 votes i ~ . . . „, -j heard from which will increase hit maioritv. orator, we shall return ten welUaid on upon the • * "*■ majority. . headSTif those who prompted him to the dirty worl&j in which ho was employed BOROUGH MEETING! , An adjourned .Democratic meeting’ was held at nf,, T j' tv ‘ .TT“ . . . Roberts' bn Tuesday, night. The officers were: SIOTThe Democrats boys raised n hickory pah President. William Warden; Vico Presidents, on the opposite corner of the public square from Samuel Gould, Christian Cocklin', Secretaries, To the federalists, on the same, day.- This, with a bias Miller, Henry-S. Ritter. - m.7T beaufffbl flag stretched across the main street early r report of tno committee appointed "at the in the morning,-on .which was inscribed “Van iIJnT-f* meetin ff» appointing a committee of vigi „ - b ,, „ k ~ lance of twenty-five imeach ward.'Was read and Buren, Johnson and Liberty,” gave great offence adopted. [The committees of>i£|ance will be to the Coon Skin party—and their curses through published .qna slip 1 ' the day were loud and deep against the “vulgar # On motion, the followipg”'persons, were appoir*- democrats” who dared thus to insulrthc would- . a committee to report the*hamcs of suitable be nobility! They attempted nothing hut curse,^persons to conslitul^ifoi mmittccs at the Polls, he* howover, as they well tatty that any thing else would have left them sneaking out of the back Lemuel Todd,'William H. Trout, Jacob Wolf, windows, or hiding themselves on the garrets. , SamuelOfall, John Stringfellow, Jas, M. Allen) OwmxE. Hall, A. Dehuff and Geo. Taylor. The next Buckshot War that Penrose attempts On motion, said Committee are requested to to raise. y?e_would-adviso_him-to take lue Qt .tf//cn ? s hotel, on Friday (to-morrow) even tho “Buckeye Bear” for a protector. If the fat- ln £: ' . a low’s courage, that he boastcd.so much aboultl.o nn o" ”° l tlon ’ tllomcetln f adjourned to meet , r ’ , ... , / , on Saturday evening next, at Cornman't. other day, would not ooze out at his finger ends,, Hugh GaullagheF, Esq. addressed ths meeting., lie would doubtless be an admirable life guard for . the redoubtable knight of the lf he had him and hia othor.particuJaf'Triend, the Grog, loving Major from South Middleton, whose Hard Cider propensities arc undoubted, the three might frighten aregimen^f^butchers”—provided there were no thorn hus/tes in the way. . ; The “Buckeye Bear”, says the editor of this paper had to.pay a fine foi* publishing a slander on Pentose’s character. Granted—and what docs it grovel Why that his friend’s character was only worth TEN DOLLARS, according to the opinion of the Court—for that was just tho amount of the fine imposed upon us at the-time! Quere—lf Penrose’s character, in the opinion of an intelli gent Court, composed of a majority of his political friends, is only Worth ten dollars , what is the Buck eyes’ worth! .Penrose and his lacquey are no ' doubt good at figures—could’nt they cypher it out, and let the public know the result! Par fwW.Vyrflfrum/—Periroso certifies to the good character of the“ Buckeye,” and the “Buck eye” in return'certifies to his!!, .Wonder if either of them ever dealt in the article of shad ?. . ..Penrose, qmo p,rjfrs?ecLto_bo a Jackson so does the “Buckeye”—hence the affinity which these two worthies have for eacH other* The “Biftkoye” says his grandfather Was a flexsian! : We have-not a doubt ofrikrrand heJs a; worthy chip off the old block. The - Hessians* were' hired or bought, like pattle by the King of Kngland to fight against , the Americana in the* Revolutionary 'wdr~-and"w© are*very' surd' tficT -“Buckeye” himself is hired or bought to'slander' Mr, Van Buren arid the Democratic party. We dont pretend to say, however, that Penrose was over houghtr-oh np. ■ . Penrose has been latterly figuring around North lie nil, lecturing on political honesty and/Buckshot bmvrry I Hnrrinrin, it is anid, Tn cQnKnquf'nce uf those lectures', has agreed to make him his Secret, lary of JVar A correspondent enquires ryhqthor the oration delivered by a certain Doctor, at’ liaridiflburg, is to. bo published. We cannot tell. The Doctor is said to deal largely in borrowed plumage— and per hapSj but few would recognise, the .speech even if they saw it. We hope, however, Iho Doator will consent to have, it published;. , . 1 : ■_ “Stoopincto OouqnES.”— Oneofth.e gusting; • incidents that'occurred, at the. Federal meeting on Thursday last, was giving threecheeisj at the suggestion of the Buckeye blackguard, to Gen. JACKSON f This freak capped the climax bf (?e«7)/i6n, attompte(l to bo-practiaed hy tho llard Ciderites on that day, and must convince every sensible njan -who', heard them, that, they are so. perfectly jeekleaa of character, and so entirely des titute of principlasrihat they wonld resort:to ahy measure, no mdtter fiowwickedor bade, in o'rfe I to pill and deoeiyo tho unwary and unsdspecßngr They give tbreo cheers to Gen. Jackson! It is perfectly ridiculous, Why the. old federalists ,and Tories who were there present, would gibbet the Hero of Now-Orlcans, if they dare do.it —aye scatter his body, hy pieco-meal; to the four winds .of Heaven, and blot cut his name from the tablet of memory 1 They honor Gen. Jackson, indeed— the old veteran who blasted all their hopes of dis union, as a soldier, and defeated all their; schemes of villainy, as a statesman! It is supremely.' ab surd, and unaccountably wicked. To hoar such men as Penrose, and the Biddles, and the Parkers, &c. &c. shout hosannas tp the venerable Jackson, is enough to make even demons smile at the reck less.deoeption .and brazen-faced impudence of the leaders of the modern Whig party! The Buckeye Blackguard and his followers, at their gatherings, are in the habit'of singing Tippe canoe eonge, and thoflo they call argumenta in favor oftheir cause and their candidates!' How insult ing to the intelligence of the American.people! Federal Desperation,— An attempt was made on -Friday-nighriaarto~burnnliG'Baltimore Hepubl i can Office, fortunately, however, tho fire was discovered before it had'made much progress, and the establishment, as well as the lives of thebands who were at work on th e. thi rd story, saved ..No doubt is entertained'but that it was the work of a Federal incendiary. The Republican is one ofihe ablest and most spirited Democratic papers in the Union, and the heavy blows'inflicted on Federal ism through its columns, has rendered it extremely obnoxious to that party. The bitterest party feel ings have been enlisted against.it—and Federal ism, in its desperation, would not hesitate, in the language, of the desperado, Stockton, to "give the editor's runf to theJlumh, and hiejleeh to the beaglee.V “Damn you! ip I had known your Politics .YOU SHOULD NEVER HAVE WORKED FOR Me!’’ Such were the loud exclamations of a Federalist, a few days .ago, in the streets of Augusta, to a laboring democrat! That ex clamation was over heard, and if the inso lence of the .office-seekers Journal dares to deny it, we will bring it home, and pin it where it belongs! Tn the name of God is this liberty! Arc Democrats'to be, hunted'down, STARVED OUT and dragooned, by the hirelings of the ’aristocracy! Is this ruthless spirit of opl-. pressiim and tyrrany to be suffered in this free country. “Damn you! If I had known your Politics you should never have worked for me!” Is this spirit to be toler ated for a. moment, by the sons of the men of 1770? We appeal to the,democracy? We appeal from thecites and viljages to the yeomanry of the inferior! We tell the farmers of Maine and of the country, that in the cities and village® .the most COLD-BLOODED and MALIGNANT oppression of demo crats for opinion’s sake, is a daily and con ; slant;, practice ! : --The--frame of society* in the villages, afford scope and opportunity for this oppression. ■ In the country, thank God! it docs not, and therefore it is that to ]he country are the last hopes of liberty di rectedr- will in the end, be reached by this same ►pint, Unless now checked and arrested.—. For asi.Jefferson jsaid in 1825 the ultimate object oT.fe.deralism, is "to ride rough shod over the beggared yeoman and plundered ploughboy!’’ Deny it who may, desert, the people’at ►this crisis who may", it.is true, that'British gold is poured into this country, without Stint or scruple, to auUthe federal cause! - -A leading-English journal has said openly, "raise ..10,000’'.-manner's, and. equip tvventy lino df‘battle ships to put down the democ racy of America!’’. ’ This : is the true secret of-the, recent rally" of the federal party— No man who lives in New York" and; Phila delphia’ dares deny it!—Eyeiy body there knows that jliplions upon HUlcions of Brit ish-gold, lias been sent across’ the Atlantic to put down Van Boren, and put up Dam son ! 7—This is-ihe'real cause of the furious con test now agitating this country. It is a contest between' MEN arid MONEYi ttTjfd influence of corporations am), rich mrn, sought to be arrayed against tjis intelligence and virtue of the many.,^• at; • . Tins is at the bottom of the . spirit, which' dictated the. expression, '.‘.‘Damn you! if.X had known your politics ynu should not.have' worked for roe!” It is the.last slCnggle of money ngainat men, tvaged with a desperh tiori wldoh no lonpcr secks cotlcealrncnl ! Wcf tlp to the spltTFonTiß ■ words ofihe Roman orator. If you are asleep; awake! If:you are,.standing, tnpve! If you’ ars moving, run! If you are running, fly!— TO-THE RESCUE!— Augusta Mgt- FLORIDA.—The Savannah Georgian has the following intelligence froth Florida, St. Adoustinb, Sept. 11, Indian,Fioiit.— On Sunday last, Lieut. •Hanson,-Tllr Infantry,' discovering numer ous signs around his post at Wacaliaota, proceeded with SO .men insearch of the trail. He had'not advanced far before he-reccived a heavy fire from the enemy who, appeared in large*force. . One of his men.was killed anil four wounded whom he succeeded in taking back to the garrison. Thore was over an hundred Indians. : , Another letter in the same paper says!— *‘l have just conversed with a. gentleman direct from Newinansville, who s'ates that the body of Geiger was not .found until Thursday 10th,. When found. it exhibited oile of- the most revolting spectacles of fiend ish_vcngeance,-secirsince the commencement of the war. He was first whipped until his back was a mass of clotted gore; his legs were ripped from his feet to his hips, then cut with a knife entirely round until his upper parts were nearly.-separated from his lower, his heart taken out, and his-head cut off. His head had'not been found. He was one of a party of volunteers stationed" at Fort Walker, who carried the express to Lt. Hanson, informing him of the Indian signs. - Melanoiiolt Casuamt.—W. R. T. Chaplain, a gentleman who had been stay ing at BarnUmVHotel, on Wednesday, de parted for Philadelphia on Thursday raorn •ng, irth ult. Yesterday morning hs was married to, a Miss Murdock, of lhateity, and they arrived here in the steamboat line and (ooic'apartments in’ the City Hotel.— Dinner was ordered, but Mr. Chaplain de clined eating any, and called for some wa ter to wash himself. At that time he ap peared to be wi>ak and' staggering. Howev er, when 'the table was set, he eat-of the fare moderately, and after drinking a glass of wine, said he felt much better. He then retired to the Chamber, where he fell‘down in a fit, And in a short time expired. Medical.aid was called in, ljut it was of no avail. He had been for some timo.pra-,. vious tu his maniageinill health,'but,-oh the.morning of his leaving for Philadelphia he appeared to, be completely renovated. The unfortunate gentlemen yvha has ‘thus been snatched from anticipated earthly hap':' piness, and left a yhung Jackson Andrews Johnlvnaua Jacob Arnahergcr ■ Mrs Lydia Koimef -i' -George BrinkcrhoffSr ■‘ Michael Leidigh Mary Ann Bup" . John Lcidieh Jesse Bowman Jacob Lungrcbri’. Israel Boar John Lula Jacob Branohee Mr Ijongneckor. llbht Bryson 1 Mrs Eliza Myers Samtlel Broady John Malone Andrew Coffman Samuel Mater John Cookley Henry Millersr Mr-Chapman v Samuel Mellingei 1 John Depugho John Miller \ Martin Dunlap Esq Rev T-Mitchell Rev S Drcshaeh Jacob Miller , William Ebrigbt : Mr Palmer John.Eherly : Rohccra.Post John Eberly ar_ . Jobn GJtupp \ . Benjamin Ebetaola Henry Rich ■ John EitoHlioltz ’> J George Schroedot, Williart C Gorton MrStrock David 1 Greit Jacob Siydtrr : Henry Gihter Miss Jnno Sharp,' Gross ' ' C Sipo Jacob Henkel Eli Smith .Mias Eliaa A-Henkle Jacob Swanger -V: ' Mra : E Hdllingor , Peter Winebrener- ' Marlin-Houser George Weidle 1 i, - Benjamin Haveratick John Wise ( William Hayden William Wiley . CEO. r, catn-, ?.,m. LIST OP LBTxi^g Remaining in the PoetQgite Calling, September &oth, 1840. ' ■ '" Rnquirere will please say tdcerlUclf. ’..... Anderson Richard Moore John Brindle George ■ McG'mly Edward Burwell Kernelia MeClintocks Mary St Baker Michal Robert • Berson Mary 'McManamy M.rs - Beaty Mary McMitlen Michael Baules Herrnl . Myers John ’ Com)) Henry McK.ee Martin Craumer George ‘ McCabe Jane Aon Cdragan John Mercur James W Cump Henry. Miller John ‘ Coover Philip ' McFadden James Dempsey Peter 'Nelson John A Uundore Jacob . Natcher’John jr • • Egbert Charles R . O’Neil Charles Forseinan John C Philips Patrick •„ Fiahburri Michael Rebel d John Failor Adam Robinson, Charles ? Fulton-Francis — 7; M Mrs y Fordney Sarah Randolph Mary Anti Fabor-Linwig’ ■* KotlrJohn --.v- -• Gilman Nathaniel Sigar William Grove Elizabeth Swint Jonathan Griffith Catherine Schopr Thomas - Gurgas J. D. Scranton William 2. Hackett Janies - Sanderson David Houston Robt 3 , Sharp Thomas C Heckendorn LeOnardSpungler Phillip Higgs Thos. Shewaltcr William Hogeborm Peter Summers Thomas S Heffner.Jacob Shaffner David Holmes William Swartz Catherine Irwin Joseph W. ScheibnerChristopher Jonaon Rachel Shaplgy Rufus jr Johnston .Samuel Tucky Rebcoca Johnston William Vreclnnd John W Jb.hnston Nancy Whistler John , Krofft Cliristofcr • Keller Dr. . Wilhour John, . .s Kolb David Witmcr Joseph ,■ Kutz Samuel 3 . Wilson Janies Krysher David WonderlicliOolinJ Lobach VYm; & Able (Middlesex) 2 5 Latshaw.Juseph Wyntierlich John Lewi* John. ■ \vflliams Jane Ludwig 1 Revd Mr,/Zeigler Samuel Millar - • /R. LAMBERTON. P. M. y.LISr OF LETTERS Rjetnaining in the Pott Office at Shifpess* bubo Pa. October let 1840.-, - , Persons culling for letters in the following list will please say the/ are advertite.il. Allen Montgomery -Lonsberry Polly Allen Henry ~ LuTz John Anderson \Vm Lane Snail ,Alenn Mr Lotton Ann Administrator of ? Means Win - Ch'as. Anderson s r.Millcr John , ' Barnes Amog Margcrmn,Abner Blackway Wm Minieh Jacob Brown Alex Medallion Cathn BushiJohn 6 McDowell Eliza Below Leah _JVioyer» Jacob Coffy Wm . , Miller Benj ' ’ . Clark George . M’Eridc Jns Creamer Henry - Minnick Mary J Clugston David A ■ Moore John Dewalt Peter Moore Sami Duncan Sarah Mooreland D; ,L. 3 Dehart Tfiomasr McCoobry John Ebcrly John _ Max ton Lewis . Eberly Jacob . Nofsker,Henry Eitmiin Nancy Nofsker Jacob Everets Anilw Neese James Eckert David O’Neel Leonard Fry William .Pool Martha Greriier Klislh Uobison Hunter Green Mary Ann llanck George Goodheart Fred’k Roddy Catharine Grove Doctr— Smith Polly Green Win Shirk Henry Gibbs Alexr Shinnle Ann M Halt Jacob Shnnon Sarah Harmsh John . _ Spence Hedissa Hykas Cathn Savage Elizabeth Hunter Sami , Schaffer Elizabeth 'Henry David 3 . Smith Elizabeth H.arvy Sami Thrush Henry Irwin Sami C Lutz George Jackson Sin thy Weaver Mary Ann Johnston Joseph 2 Weidler Reuben Johnst on George Woods Jo)in Johnston'Mary . AVerner John D. Kline Conrad , W r right Julia Ann Kell Joel Walker Wm : Lepper George Young John J. WUNDERLICH. P. M. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Poet Office at Ketpiilltr Oc!eke>' ■ ■ Is/ 1810. David II Angary Dr Wm Barr , John Myers sen Catharine M’Dolo VVm Bloaer John Mixd era Micheal Calvert Moses M'Coy Andrew CarotherS Wm B Milligan Mrs E Dean Wm Montgomery' Delilah D Dean' - Joseph Otto Wm Duck’' Robert PattersoH John Finkinbinder - Bev D P Rosenmiller Isaac Freyntoyer Geo Ressler Jacob Fahlor Henry Railing Joseph Foulk Wm Ramp George Greeger Mary A Scriba, Johh.Givler R- Catharine Senaebawgll Peter Helrshy. Isaac Shellabarger DmTiinh Morn Wm-Thompson— Martin Harnish - 'Jiloses W liey Rev Jolin'Hopkins. .. . . Benjamin Walker. Matthew D Leckcy 3 , George Wise ; Thomas Lindsey John Whislrf Mr Lighlnor ; ' ' Christopher Whitmore J C M'Dotvell _ John Wolf Charles Miller 2 , Mr Wolf WmM’Hora Joaiah Zelcr v JOHN MOORE, P. M. Attention ( mnberland Greens! You arc ordered (<*■ -l' ft'’ Igf* ' parade, in Carlisle at ijjftaJW the centre Square, o» t Saturday the inliol P 1 c * ll ' )er ~ ln’st» at ten BiaitLi^'tiwwpantaloons, andi other proper Militurv Uniform complete. : A.’LAM B EIRTOK. Captain. , Oct.s.is4o. ; >--y "-•■■■' - '• : Apalachi-' cola Gazette of 29ih August, staf.ds that the ~ town hits been visited with rain hr Jif.if days in succession, and that the earth in that' is ah'shUitely saturateil with waters Perennial vegitalion has alniost been drown ed outi and in consequence of the humid atmosphere nij?riads of insects.infest the air, ‘ while millions nfsmall toad Sand tad poles , have appeared in several of the 'principal : . StreetsJ Notwithstanding the'se evils tHef general health of the town has, been good< , and OOtnmeftG.bnsk for tKotsoaVodi