TEE VOLUNTEER. John Bi' Bfatloni Bdit'or and proprietor* OAULISIiE, THURSDAY OCT* 11, 1640. AGENCY* tTV* B. PALMER', E«q.vl* out nuihotltod agent for pro* ounog advcrtiauinents, recelvtSß subscription* and makitur collections for the American Volunteer, at his office, N. W corner of Third and Chpanut streets. Philadelphia. We Invite ellontion to the report of the im poritnt.lVial for munJcribeforO the Hon. Jkremiah S. Black, of Somerset, to be found on our.'first page. , Tli© Election* The Federalists Rented! A GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY!! QO*" As goes Old Cumberland so goes the Stole!"£s Tho coolest ia over, and it is wiiiv feelings of proud satisfaction that we announce, the election of the whole Democratic ticket in old. Mother Cumberland, with the exception of our candidate fur Treasurer, who is defeated. Democrats you have nobly perform* ed your tluty. Tho Federalists, aided bya fovv ‘re* crpantahd faithless men calling Ihemsclvcs-Demo* erdts, were. Sure of defeating tho. Democratic ticket, but thanks to the honest and incorruptible Domoora* cy of our county, the seal of condemnation has been placed upon the men and measures of our political opponents. Democracy is gloriously, triumphant.— The black flag of Federalism ts.lmnplcd in the dual, and tbo bird of Jove, hairing on .high onr glorious flag, screams through the air that the people aroslill true 16 themselves, and true to the pure principles of Democracy. It joys our heart to record this glorious victory.- The people of old Cumberland have again spokort their unalterable devotion to Democracy.. Below wo give returns for tho More importantpor* tion of tho ticket, so fur os heard front. With the exception of Carlisle wo give majorities only. The average majority for'tho Democrat. ticket will be about 250, with the exception of our* candidate for Treasurer, who is defeated by a very small majority, * by lii. Whig, compolilor, Copl. Purler. Thin 1. ow: ing to the disaffection of a number of Democrats. * , ■ g .s B’-a-. I s a -a. s . o m *■, u w « « a -a. Carlisle 1 E * W * l97 135 200 UO S*» 105 131 132 100 ICS Carnale, ww . 158 222 105 212 153 150 232 223 111 204 North Mhhuelimi 07 ?3 03 04 37 ' South Middleton, 50 - 37 29 2d 25 l>.'Oickinton. ■ 12 -15 -10 -14 10 - Prankford. 07 24 .30. 07 68 34 33 55 GO W. Pcnnabyro* 03 63 03 C 2 78 Ilogeatown; ,150 . ICO ' 147 100 - 158 •* U. Dicktnaon, 47 40 40 48 '4l' Mechaiilcaburff, 37 Monroe. 05 CO 'O4 CO 03 Nawville District, 400 301) 450 .403 4P6 502 350 492 307 nmnospomv October 0. Mr.-DraUon— Hompdoi', Ilcck’a, Lisburn, lirldeciturL am NeW Cumberland, elves CJamble Omiij.'Clmrcb, 358, Seoul In S9S, Rupley3o3, Roijsha 532, Sheriff a lip,'Duke 0 majority Bridgeport is a star! - * TUB RESULT IN THE STATE. BY UAOITBTIb TRLBfIRAPH FOR THE AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. Philadelphia, October Iolh, 1619. .Volunteer Put up tho big gnn ! Our ShcrWTiscl ecledj' • Allegheny. 1000 for Fuller., Dauphin 800 for Fuller, Lancaster 2500 fiff Fuller. Montgomery 2000Gnmble—Northampton bad— Ducks good. -Phil* adelpliia Gamble, Delaware 300 Fuller—Chester 300 Fuller. Gamble elected. Independent Ticket in title City Elected J Great joy hero ! Westmore land 2700 for Gamble. Harrisburg, Oct. 10. Mr. Bratton.’— Wliolo Whig’ Ticket elected in Dauphin. « DEMOCRATIC WHIGS S The Herald of last week made many appeals to the ” Democratic Whig*,” to turn out to liio polls. De mocratic Whigs,indeed I What is this but tin,at tempt to deceive' the people 1" Now; while we scout ■noli base chicanery—such a truckling scheme to catch ,voles—we might remind those Federalists that in whatever garb they appear, whether as ••National Republicans,” 11 Democratic Whigs,” “Rough ond Ready Men,” or any other title , they ore recognized by on intelligent community of freeman os the “same old coons" who in former days', were known as Federalists. Our political opponents might as - well contend honorably, and with their, proper cugtio men, for the " mark ” is upon thorn, and willTorevur distinguish- them as-the. enemies of Democracy.— Come out boldly ond fcnrlcssly;tiß your principles, us did yuiir. forefathers, (ho Federal* Uts of old, and if youaro defeated,you will have the. Credit and consolation of having vvoged (ho. war un der your rightful banner, upon which you.had inscri Jicd your ill fated creed. Your independence may J ‘tUeo bo worthy of some praise, and yon can then properly attribute your misfortunes to the superior virtue, intelligence and patriotism of the great Dom oqVallo party. (£)* Now. that tlio election has been held, we shall to give our paper a more literary and mU> •ellanooua character. We.shall use our best efforts to please the genera! reader, by publishing soch items of news, tales, poetry, and other interesting matter, as will ho calculated to Insltuct and interest all.— Every one should have a newspaper to road during the long winter evenings, and tii our terms oro mod*, crate, we hope to receive many now subscribers the present fall.; Send tin your names—we will give you .fivo times the value of your subscription money..' «A WHIG VICTORY**’ The Harrisburg Te/igrqpA, of Saturday , contained several, rampant coons, two or three eagles, and a big eannoit,o»cr the oleallon news from Maryland!— "One hundred gune for Maryland!" “ Another glorious Whig Victory !’* exclaimed tho 7 tlfgrapk. The Federalists are easily pleased, and no mistake. Tho delegation from Maryland in tho last Congress stood & Democrats to In tho next it will' stand 3 Democrats to 3 Federalists, being o gain of one Democrat, and making a dillcronoo of Iteo ootss in Congress. In addition to their gain of one Member of Congress, tho ncU'Domocratio gain ki the House of Delegates is 14 members I- .And It U over this disuiroun Federal defeat that tho Tele, graph crows I A few more such “ Whig Victories" 1 will knqok Federalism into a cocked hat. I Imagination.-*— Tho Irish woman who, a few day*, •go, In Boston, got from the Coroner a piece of rone with which n man hung hinisolf, for the purpose, as •he aald, of curing the King's evil, lied it aVound'hor body for the apace* of throe duya. On Thursday the rope wits returned by the woman's husband, who ata. led thalhls wife hud entirely recovered, and that the troublesome humor had disappeared. £3* Mr. Clayton, the Bbnretaryof Slate, is distinct'. ty oJiafged by the. New York Herald, with an*-at tempt to sell the Information belonging lohis depart, meiilj for newspaper ! To the Journal that will praise him* right or.wrong.hc wilt furnish the oarli. eat iiiformailon, and through pne of bis assistants ho made such an ofTc-r, Dcnriot suyj,,lo thc Herald: Oh, till* Is an exquisite administration. It is (he laugh* ingMock of (he world. I A Psooe yartyan timjß of .War, aud a War - , I?«rtyia tinio of Pcacet The present apparent- difficulty with' Hie french governmcnt,thropgh the! bungling Clayton, rebels some of the reminiscences of llib Federal pair-! ly .in days that are gone,4 Now, you wbuM suppose from the tone df.Bomo-of the Federal press, Inclu ding the JVbrtA American , (which scolded President Pouc.&e/brs the oommencment of the war with Mex ico, for his want of spirit, in not resenting Mexican outrage,) that wo wore to have a rupture with France, for the boat of reasons, and that the Federal party embodied all the patriotism of the country. They smell the battle from afar. But, the prof eastern of the Federalists white there Is little danger, do not. correspond with thbir action*' when the crisis aotu. ally arrives. The vauntings of tbs JVbrJA .American, (which it seems is mortgaged body and breeches to Mr, pLAVTON,) turned into thin air when the clash j of arnjs actually resounded upon the Mexican fro’d-l tier. Fj-om a querulous. opponent of Mexico, that notorious shoei.whcri real danger approached, became her eager advocate. And so ilhas ever been with the Federal party; They havo always.boon (he war parly, in peace and the peace party in war. In our revolutionary struggle there was a party in this country Who did hot sympathise wilh tho Amer ican'palriots. Their feelings wore aUcnllsledOn the side of British power. They instinctively adhered ip tho dootrincs of tho Federalists of the ; olden limes, who were conservative in'their views, and'advocated’ measures atiheformallonof tho constitution, which' wore grateful to the ydhorcuts of British policy., At all events, it cannot bo denied that there was a parly • opposed to tho American revolution, and no person ever dreamed, of its having any alliance direct or re mote with the Republican or Democratic parly of the country. This ison historical fact. This was*'tJio i peace parly in war," of that period. I ' Again in the war of ISIS. Before war was de clared, the Foderalisls.hcraldcd abroad that Maor; /son’s ,administration “ could not. bo kicked into a ' war.!*. Tlioy denounced tho outrages committed up on our commerce, and deplored tho impressment of American seamen into the British service, with sp- 1 parent Honesty and zeal. - Hero they were 11 tho war * party in peace. 1 * But as soon as .war was actually ' declared, the tuna was changed. They soon began i to denounce the war ; and so high did their anti-pa triolio feelings carry them astray, that they, assem i bled in-treasonable- council at Hartford, and.endcov*. ored to dismember tho Union, end form on alliance of tho eastern Slates wittLillanada.. They also erec ted blue lights along,the Now Kdglahd cost, as sig nals to the British fleet to avoid the danger, of con-, tact with the American forces. Here, thou, they word “ the poadc parly in war." And how was it when the nows of the victory of American arms resounded aver, tho land, which was commemorated by bon (ires and illuminations T Did the Federalists ofjhat period illumine le’lheir houses ill honor of thcsqfoyous events? How was it with the Federalists orthis ancient (own?. Whose hou ses were clad in sable darkness at these glorious tidings? Here also they manifested their ancient instincts of .being the “ peace'parly in war”—and deemed it "unbecoming a moral and religious people to rejoice over tho victories achieved over our ono mies,” , - « It is u great historical fact that there was a party in our country at that period, who-opposed the war, and opposed,it bitterly. They called IhemseWce tho *• Pooco Party,” and they run candidates for office on “ tho Poice Parly ticket.” It is sufficient to say Hint this parly was not tho Democracy of tho nation, who rallied around the patriotic MAnisoN, and sustained American interests and power in this periodof gloom- It was the Federal party of that period, who were “ THE PEACE PARTY IN WAH !” ill Again, in our contest with Mexico, to which wo • have cursorily alluded. Before hbstilitics common* ccd, or ah actual collision of arms was anticipated, the Federal press were loud In their complaints against the administration of James K, Polk, for not asserting our country’s rights and maintaining her honor. Here (hey were “the war party in peace." But no sooner did the clangor of arms resound on the banks of the Rio Grande; then the tune of these patriots changed. Tho war was then an out rage upon a weak und unoffending republic. It was, nothing short of murder, robbery and piracy—and thoao engaged in |l wore nothing better than robbers, cut throats, bnd murderers. They deserved to bo met with “ bloody hands and inhospitable graves.” Pres, idonl Pole was a monster and blood thirsty tyrant, who had precipitated all this war and Ho was now as cruel and relentless, as he had for. rncrly been inefficient, and timid. Hare was anoth er specimen of the doctrine of our text—that our opponents ore."the peace parly in war.” And now we see the threatened hostilities Trill) (he French Republic through the bungling diplomacy of of the present Federal regency. Monsieur Poussin is summarily dismissed for using offensive language towards the Secretary of State, "Wo are no apolo gists for those who insult the honor of tho American name or hut* 'constituted authorities—and should a war actually ensue, the great Democratic parly of the nation will bo found rallying as one mail for tho 1 conflict. But all tho fumlngs of tlio Fddural press at present aio, because they apprehend no real difficulty • in relation to this matter.... Louis. Napoleon wishes the opportunity to rceal the " Red Republican” Pops, sin, and to send a “Reactionist” in his place; \Vhat is tlieroloro trumpeted forth by the Federal press as a probebVo causo of war, is most likely a happy ac cident to the President of Franco, for which ho feels grateful to liis brother conservatives on this sido of tho woler. Yol to hoar tho talk of tho Federal prints —it is war! war! war!—while tho danger is re mote. It is but tho following out of their old Instincts of being "tho war party in peace." Out lot o. war actually ensue, (of which by the way there is no danger with the present csblnoi>nnd then wo should see the whole influence of tho Whig parly and Whig uapitalisls enlisted against that war, Wo should then see tho fair weather patriots com fortably housed, deprecating the evils of tho war which they wore apparently tho loudest to welcome. They would thus reaffirm the truth wo havu stated, that they are "the peace, parly In iimo. of war, and tho war parly in lirno of peace.” Mr; John B» Diixon,— Wo learn from thoN. York Tribune, that the wife and family of llio above na* med gentleman had arrived in Boston, by the lost mall steamer from Europe. Wc.heartily bid them welcome to the shores offros America, , Ireland hasl produced no more nobler nun In this generation than John Dillon. Half a century ago; Thomas Addis Emmett, a man whoso character in many respects, Mr. Dillon’s strongly resembles, took refuge in (Ids land of freedom, from the tyranny which had con. signed his heroic brother to a bloody grave. Thom* as Addis Emmett, lived to repay with honorable ser- Vice, lliol gonorou. hoapiialiijr of Araerloo, on* by 1 W. goalu. .„d hi. Virtu., lovlndioolo 111. cluracier or hi. n.U« und, Tlio.o whod,.,. ,h„ good fortuno .of knowing M'r.Dillbn l foel |,„ ,r d o. lin ™“ . Uii»ooon ,y 10 .11,1... . dUlioctloo, o. Ibn ,.,J poro r n. that of Id. iilu.lriou. prodboo.iori Wo wl". bia family may long enjoy in tbl, | nnd , 1110 ' pine, nntj corn fort of whldh (hoy b..„ ru J"P deprived of a( homo. So .ay. llio Plu.borg Moron,. ! ,tn? II I. mid lliat Uio pay of llio Au.trion .oldl.rr Is but Tour cents a day. THE FEDERALISTS. ’’ ■ A GLORIOUS RESULT* Thtj election ofW. T. Hamilton, Esq.,, to Con gresß^in- the second Congressional district of the Slale’of Maryland, ie now, says the Pennsylvanian, reduced to a certainly. ■ It is a splendid triumph, ail things "considered; and is a gonuihp Democratic gain;! } Mr. Hamilton was bitterly opposed by the. aristocracy in the Whig ranks, on oooonut'of having achieved his own position in eooiety and his profoa sion, unaided by family or monied influence. His* competitor, M’Kuig, was mainly nominated be cause of his wealth; and we heard from proily good authority; thui the* conference that'selected him drew upon him for two thousand dollars before they adjourned. In order.thb more surely,to carry, M’Koig, the whigs rung the changes upon-Protection in ro» gard to Hamilton, and identified him with Tariff of 1846... He accepted ti/e Issue, and travelled .his dis* trict electrifying crowds.,by bis eloquence, and dis sipating the mist of- falsehood by his luminous argu-, moots, The result has bceh,tho' complo and over whelming defeat of.the Whig, and the triumph of the Democratic party* .Wo call this a glorious vie* lory. - ‘ ALL MAIL MARYLAND* In the 4th Congressional district, comprising the first fifteen of the twenty, wards of tho city of Baltimore, McLank (DehK) ! ia'nlected ovet Kkn i ly (Whig,) by a/majority of 050— -showing a i largo Democratic gain;. ' , , The Democratic members of the legislature I’ (io represent the entire,,cl ly) are elected by an ‘ average majority of 9,131! —an immepsegain •on the popular vote. ’ J / •. 100 cheers for the .Democracy of lfie'‘‘Monu mental city!** . In the 3d Congressional district (comprising jthe’tf remaining wards of the city, and several of I the adjoining counties,) Hammond, the Demo jeratio candidate is elected by nearly 8,000 ma-lj [jority! Another tremend'oua'gain ontbe. popular vole. I In the'2d district, (composed of Frederick, Washington and Alleghany counties,) Hamiltoni'- the Democratic candidate, is elected by a hand some This is a gain of ono member of Congress.' In this and the 4th districts the Fed eralists exerted all their, powers to defeat pur can didates and elect their own—but.il “was no go. 11 The uncompromising Democracy of 'those two districts—the battle grounds of the contest— were determined to give Whiggery a death-blow, and.nobly have they done It,- In the Ist, 6lh and 6th districts, the Whig can didates are elected—in the Ist and Cih without opposition, and.in the sth by a smalt majority. The Democrats have made large gains in the Legislature, but not sufficient (by reason of the unfair.nianner in which the State ia apportioned,) to entirely overcome the Whig majorities. The delegation in the next Congress will, ihere . fore stand 3 t 0.3, Tn the last'Gongress itslood .4 Whigs and only 3 Democrats. . The strong probability is, that the Democrats have, a majority on the popular vote'of the State. Glory enough, for oho day! Maryland has come up to the work manfully, and her gallant Democracy, deserve all praise. She has given a sad rebuke to’ Rcvbrdv Johnson and his col leagues in the Cabinet—and.richly do they de serve it. ' GEORGIA. This Stale has also done a noble work, in es chewing Taylor Whiggery, and taking Ijcr.place In jh'e Democratic line./ The relurna are only .as yet partial—but sufficient intelligence is received, to know that Whiggery' has been, routed horse foot and dragoons, 1 * and that the Democrats have carried the GOVERNOR and DOTH BRANCH ES OF THIS LEGISLATURE by jarge major ities! This is truly glorious news from the South, and will send a thrill of delight into the bosom of every Democrat in Ihd land* The Affair of the French Minister* , Wo find the following language attributed to Pous. sin, tho French Minister, in ono of his commanics* lions to our Secretary of Slate, Mr. Clayton : “ He was very sarry to And the American Govern* menl so utlely insensible to the dignity,and ignorant to the interests of tie marine service os it had shown itself to be in this transacts n." . .If ho said this, wo certainly should not have blamed Clayton if he, after taking his usuuj amount of grog in the morning, had tried the insensibiliticu of.said Frenchman with his boot heel. And De Tocquell* villc, it is said, wrote that '* the French Executive saw no occasion for its action, and that there had evidently been unnecessary recrimination and inaked faults on both sides." , If,Louis Napoleon directed sueh a reply, ho is an imporlinsnt blockhead. Our faolts-oro none of his business. He can attend to his own minister** fault's, not ours. His judgment on the conduct of our gov ernment was not asked.. Wo remark, however, (hat (he whig papers are getting very belligerent—perfect fire outers, they.— Honor and glory will be (heir tunc. Peace, peace, you toadies! Don't yoa remember (lie horrors of war! Koop your tamper, you belong’to (ho peace party, you do, , Don't you recollect, bow you rolled up the whites of your calftfli eyes at that monster of blood, James K. Polk. 0C?Ono of the writers In tho ‘‘American Review," a whig Journal, apologises for quoting tho writings of Thomas Jeflfcrsoh, by saying that Ifc is hot in tho habit of consulting the political writings of that gentleman/ Vfirta Pomot in a Whig State,— lt is onnoimcod in the Wilmlngtoh.pspors that Constable Moody, of that place, will tell Jeremiah Robinson and Alfred Caldwell, on Wednesday next, to the highest bidder 1 ; for a term not cxeeodings seven years, in order to' raise (he restitution money and costs imposed cn ; them by tho Mayor’s cmirf, This is the Stale where tho whipping, post )s still nted* as one of (ho moans of punishment'. When Maj. Noah threatened (u pat Delaware In hie breeches pocket, it must have bcoir on- account of tho contemptible opinion ho had of some of he laws and lawmakers. 03* A aon of Dr, Reilly, of Harrisburg, mot* with a lavere accident the other day, while grinning, with hn folhor. The content® of hii gim were disoharg ed in Ilia arm, below (he elbow, and it wo« found no: ccnaary (o amputate (ho Jrmbi A COLORED POSTMASTER IN VIRGINIA,-— TJIO JPoif. master General, on (ho represontatlonfl ofoome per son at Furnlmm, Richmond co., Va., wan ted to op* point '• Mr. Sponoor Warden " Postmaster at that' place, who, it (urna out, is a frori man of color, Up on being advised of the fact,-tile Postmaster Genera abolished the ofiibe;- ,/ , iMakrieAi {f In Monmouth, Illinois, by iho Rev. Mr. Fer guson, on Thursday the MOili nil., Mr. John 0. Flbmino, formerly, of Franklin Oounly, Fa,, to MISS MaiiV Ei,iz*nfcTii Uiixoo, oldest daughter of Alexander p. Gregg, Esq., who formerly re {sjdod'near this borough. . -k ~■ ~ 1 .. •Oh iho dth nil., by the Rbv, A, H, Rrbmer. PoLitlcs od'Tiik MormoNs—lt adonis that the MoF- Mr. .William 1 SndobaT to Miss ElixAiixth Mur’ •norm aro all wiilgs.- FoUawotloirile county, la., It quett. lnlinl)Ued‘cliitily by (bom', At (lid Presidential dec-'/ ’ . ’ * ; tlon ilitfU- voib was thrown-oti(, but at (ho recent bl. ' l”®.2nd InsU, by the flnme, Mr. Johnathan eotlbn fiM*k : ~ llia.ininodhy, by 'the same; Mr.'William ,m mI ' 7i h * r,Uo proll| "“' of niol,#rn ‘l">“ Bowxns, 16 Miss Caiiolinc VVise, ell of Cumber, i • or mg», | land county. CCj-A* nmndown east has Invented o-sortof pasta' lb’mend broken> heart?. ABSTRACT OF FOREIGN NEWS. The.steamship jCanada arrived at St. Johns on the 3d inst., and the news broughlby her appears in the Philadelphia papers of 'From them.We gather the following summary i : * The Colton, trade is languid in Great Britain. . In Breadstuffs! great firmness is exhibited', and prices are tending upward. . . In the manufacturing districts there is not much business doing. - . TURKEY. The Sultan's refusal to deliver up the Hungarian • , Itefugees io Ausiria. ' Honor to the Sultan! Honor, to the Turkish Ministry!. They, have nobly done their duly, and have refused to become pandererSvlo the. vindic tive blood-thirsting of Francis .Joseph, and Nicho las.. The Russian Ambassadorial the Porte de manded the extradition of ihe.Hungarian.ofncers, ICossuth, Dembinski, Perezel, Mesmerasses, and, their Companions. A Russian General arrived at Constantinople on the 15th on.a special'mission* The special mis sion 1 being to bully the Sultan into a compliance with the demands of Austria, a round] was held, and the Tiiftsisfi Government resolved not to surren der the Hungarian refugees to either the Jiussian or . Austrian Governments . Oh their decision be ing communicated to the Sultan, he declared, in the most .impressive and determined manner that the refugees should ‘not he given tip, let 'the Conse quences oewhatthey might* . : ■]] . l , ‘ ■, \ 'I' 1 We trust that Lord Falmeraipn will ,do hts du ty .as nobly,as the Sultan has, done Rus sia and Austria will be given, to understand, that war with Tiirkey for such a cause means-war with'England I • •• ’’ > • Kossuth and his companions furnished withFais ports by the British Minister* : We are pleased to find that Kossuth and his I companions are furnished wiifi passports from the English Ambassador, and .we ,trust.that every as-1 sistance to support him will be rendered by. En gland; in gaining tho independence ofhls country, against the attacks of Russia and vassal Austria. . London Kun, ■ Comorn able to hold nut for a year . Military operations, with the exception of the siege of Comorn, now regularly established, have ceased throughout all Europe. Oomorn still.holds out, and it is said that the besieged can defy the besiegers one year. The Turk? refuse to surrender the Hungarian . .■ . Chiefs . The influence of Russia and Austria is being exorted to compel the. Porte to surrender the Hun garian Chiefs who have taken refuge in Turkey, but letters .from Constantinople,.to the 6th, slam that this has been positively, refused by.the'Purse. Progress of the Pope, The Pope lias quilted Gaeta and has proceeded to Naples, where he has taken up his abode, in Portico Palace.' Hir ,reception at Naples,-, was of the most striking and popular character. The Pope evinces no Intention of returning to Rome at present, arid thus'far no real progress seems to have been made towards the satisfactory solution of the Italian question. . AUSTRIA. AND HUNGARY, • Surrender of Pelerwardein. The latest accounts from Vienna are to the 13th ult,, and brin" the intelligence of the surrender of Pelerwardein to the Imperial troops on the sth ult. Pari of the Magyars, headed by thfecommander, Kess, decided still to hold out. baW&Mnajdrily decided to offer no longer resist . to besiege Comorn. Oopforn haanolsurrendered, and large supplies of warlike.stores had been forwarded to the Aus- in order to undertake the besieging °P er S.tSRJU The garrison of said to amount to from ,3OjO6ortien, lo.be, well supplied with provisions, afflf in a state'of complete dis cipline. • ■ •' ' The officers were'said lo have held a meeting, and to have rertrirjpd by a large majority, not to surrender. The terras offered to the Magyars, are said to have been an amnesty fop the whole garrison; passports for ell those who'might -wish to leave the country:; the recognition of Kossuth's notes lo their full valno; togivo.the soldiers ten days and the officers a month's pay. According to (he Vienna Journal of the 13th, 80,000 men aro to besiege Comorn, ondor. the or ders of Generals Haynaa and Nugent. Abom* hardmenl was to commence on that, day, when the Austrians had occupied a great part of the Island of Scull, without resistance, but part of the insurgents wore in a strongly entrenched camp before the fortress, and it was expected that a bat* lie would tnko place there. Humored capture of Idem, It was rumored at Vienna, that Bern had fallen into the hands of the Russions in Wallnchia. Hungarian Officers pul to death. . The Hungarian officers had been pot to death at Arad and Temeswa, some by hanging, and the estates of two were confiscated. : , TUB PRESIDENTS SPEECH AT BALTI* . MORJ2. Versified by [Brown, of. the Boston Post. “ I thank you ciljzens—itgives me picas— . It's very.gratifying, 1 confess. To see so many of the people out— The cholera is lingering about— (Although I'm not afraid the support, of himself and family. All persons indebted lo the said Win. Huston, are requested ,lo make 'payment to the undersigned, ,und these haying claims are re quested to make them known.\ October 11, 1819—3 t lit tUc Court OF COMMON PLEAS OF CUAIB, Cd., PA. IN the mutter oftho petition ofiAdam Seircr,.lego, tec under Hie will of his futlicr George Seircr, lute ofEdst Ponnsboro’ (now Hampden township,)dec’d, to have a Trustee appointed Under (he wiltofsuid testator. Now to wit: 27th, August, 1849/H appear ing to the court that .George Suavely und Mary Uii wile, and (he children of Julm.Suirer. dcc'd;, lo wit; Samuel SeirCi*, Susan Seirer, Jacob Dill and Mary his.wife, lute Mary Seircr. and Frederick Mnma.und Elizabeth bis with, lute Elizthclh Seircr, und the children of .Daniel- Seircr, deu’d., (their immcs nul being -known) -Elizabeth Ausbergcr, (widow) file Elizabeth Seircr, who reside? in the Shite of Now York, and. Samuel Goodyear, liiisbnnd nf-Peggy, kite Peggy Seircr, dec’d., and their children who reside in the Slates ofOhio and Indkm i, (their names being unknown) iind interesled in sold trust. . Notice is hereby given to (lie above nnmed parlies to appoor on Monday the ,I2th of November nejtl, to show cause why a trustee shmild.nut be appointed us above staled. JAMES HOFFER, SlriT. Csrliilc.Ocl.il, 1849 3t . ■ Valuable Farm for Sale. ’ THE,subscriber offers hi private sale, that vulu.v bio farm, situated in Dickinson township, between (ho Walnut Bottom and Forge roads, and convenient to'.Moure'a min, conialntng - - , Acres, of excellent limestone lend, about 150 acres of which are cleared, and. Ip a good slate of'cultivation, the remainder is well Covered with Woodland. The | m . JWk/ provemenlß arn o LOG-pwolling House, new BANK BARN, *and other mil. M|i|Sß lbu,,dln S®* Two "'clls 'uf’never ‘fuilirip convenient to the house and barn, mid a large Apple Orchard of grafted trees is on llio promise. Any person wishing to tiew the abo»o property will please coU bn the undersigned, or whit Marlin Barnhart, residing on the premises. Nathan woods. October 11;T849—3t Fire Insurance. • THE Allen andEastpennsborOugh Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cumberland county,"incor porated by an act of Assembly, la now fully or ganized, and In operation under Ibo management of the following commissioners* viz: , Jacob Shelly, Win. !{.. Oorgas, Micbarl Cock- Itn, Metchoir Brnnnorhan, Christian Slayman. Simon Oyster. Jacob H. Ooover, Lewis Hyer. Henry Logan, Benjamin IL Musaer, Jacob Kirk Samuel Prowell, Joseph Wickersham. The rates of insurance ore ns low and favorable ns any Company of .the kind in the Stale. Per sons wishing to become members nre invited to make application to the ngenfs of the-company who nre willing to wail upon them nt ntiy time JACOB SHELLY, PrisWrn/.' , . ' . Heniit Looan, f-’ice JVuidcnf. . Lmvis ITvnt, Sfcr/!{;ri/. Mioiiakl.Cocklin, I'reuaurer, October 11, 1819.. AGENTS. Cumberland county— Rudolph Marlin, N, Cum berland; U. Herman, Kingstown; Honry Bear ing; Shiremnnslotvn: Robert Moore and Chaldee Bell, Carlisle; Isaac Kinsey; Mccbanicsburgt’Dr. J. AWI, Cbprchtotvn- Tiiri eiunly— John Sherrick, Lisburn; John Dowmnti, Duisburg; Peter Wolford, Frank!in; Joins Smith, Esq.. Washington; W. 8. Picking, Dover;' Daniel Httifubsbeigerr Ji-.W. Craft. ' Harrisburg—Houser & Loelimart. , Member* of the company having Policies nlni’Jl to expire can have them renewed by making .ap plication to nny.of the agents. . 1 Drug tiud Variety Store.' r PBE subscriber respectfully announces to the puli. J. He, that ho has taken that well known stand, hitdy owned by Janies Fleming, on tho corner o( { ‘lt and High streets, directly opposite the Mansion House, where he will keep constantly on hand nil assortment of DIUfGS, MEDICINES, Paints Oils Perfumery, and Fancy Articles, which lie is deter mined to sell low. Having engaged the services of nji experienced Druggist, ho flatters himself to lie able (o give general satisfaction to all. Physicians and Country Merchants supplied ut r duced prices. HENRY A. STURGEON. Carlisle, August 10,1949, For Sale or Exchange. mHE .nh.eril.or ha. a FARM in ,h 0 counly of hf.« ' v . h,c j> to sell „f exchange for,Real Lstato in Cumberland county. It contains 30» Acres & 07 Fci chcs, of land, of first rate quality, about 100 noroaof which aro cleared, well fenced and in good cultivation, ha- Jfagj}L. vln ff n «nuWI Frame Dwelling HOUbE JSTOjfflk and a typrgo Frame DARN (hereon ercc |it|iicff* . ‘ residue of tho land is covered CSnßwvlth (ho finest and most valuable Timber j»l all kinds, such as Oak, OliOsnut, Blabk’Ash.Pop lur and IlcmlbcU. .The Ihnd is' situated' within' a quarter of ainiio of life carinf which loads from tho town of Erie to Pittsburg, and about I £ miles frbln tho lake. Timber at this place is becoming very valuable, and on (hb farm thoro is about 100 acres of tho very best quality. Tho farm cost mo abbul four thousand ten years ago,' \y[\cn lend was sell ing at a depressed price. „ „ :■ , , . FI)BJ)K. WATTS. .Calllalo, IH, 184 Q—tf ■\TEWAIIK Furniture Vnrniehjjuai’ received ‘a Xv Dr. Howlina’Drug .lore, Great Bargalns lii Clothing i To the. Citizens of Carlisle surrounding Country / JUST arrived a large/and splendid assortment .of Fashionable Ready-made < } T '( CLOTHING, for the Fait/and Winter -Trade, at the store of Si Goldman, south-east 1 corner of Main street and Market Square, Carlisle. * Tho'unddreigned Respectfully, informs, the ch|V aens-of Ca/lisTe and adjoining country, that he has just arrived from Philadelphia, with a large assortment of Fashionable Ready-made Clothing, which for cheapness ttnd quhlltyi never* has been 1 ' witnessed in this place,such as^-Prenoh,-German and American Cloth/ Dress' jtn’d' Frock Coats, Over Coats and Business coats of all descriptions - Cloths, Cassimeros, and Sattinet Sack, Coats* fine black and fancy Cassimerd Pant&l&dnsj supe rior satin and striped silk velvet Cloth aijd Satti. net Vests. Also,; ft large f ,rfssoHmeht of fancy' fine white lineh, striped and red flannel Shirts; cotton & w'pollen nightshirts,praw ers, Bosoms, Collars, &c. Beautiful Fall style; Hats & Gags, will be sold at prices cheaper than any w tiers else. Gentlemen are InVifed to call and examine his Goods, as he is sure.that those who buy away with a good fit and cheap prices. , , S.,G.OLDMAN. September 27, 1849-—Gnu* . . - ’ ! ! ■-■■■ ' Fall Just received- aopeni ft •; . . At the'Ne^mßtOTp. v 15 s dj Cofncr of Hanover■ and Loutffer Streets t Win: Leonard'* * THE undesigned respectfully, informs hid friends and.the public, that he has .just returned from Philadelphia, with a large and carefully se lected asWrimeniof ■ ‘ New Fall Goode, ■ consisting of an extensive Variety. Every article will be sold at the very lowest prices. Mmis dc Laines!-—k\ I the most, desirnMb styled of neat figured, and the best shades of plain b be* mode« scarlet, pink, green, crimson* &c.‘ • Jiich Figured Cashmeres / \ complete Slobkof elegant, styles which will be sold ol Very Small profits, j,:. • :,. press Si/hs' —Brocade figured,plain, change* able,,striped glace, and the most superior qualities. of glossy blacks.. Changeable Qntn and Blsick ; Manliila Satin; the most fashionable article for the fall. • 6V/A' Fringe*, Laces, Gimps, Boltings, Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, ; ■ Full and Winter Ribbons , of every,quality, and at all prices. , Also, a large, stock of elegant. staple doods r which have been selected .with nflich cafe, and will be sold at Very groat bargains. Our assort ment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, beavy.pan- - talopn, rIiiIT,, Flannels, Sheetings, Ging hams, Cheeks, Calicoes, Musllns.'Table Cover?,” Napkins, Drillings.-Linens, bleached ’and’mn*' bleached Muslins, &Ci, is.very large, varied, and' complete,- . Also,on hand, a well selected assort*, inept of, , ‘ JOHN HUSTON. for men, women, and children, at lower prices than ever. ' ' • t.i. GROCERIES in nil their variety, vizr \Stfgar,. CnflcH, M'ilussrs, Pekin Tea Company’sceJebrh teil Teas. Spices, &c., and the best quality of Carpet. Chain. ; , , . All the above goods hove been purchased and will be sold low. September 27, IB4D. Fall nxillluery'GooVfSr ' . JOHN STONE & SON 3, ’ ! ‘ T‘V£,? Wr^Rs and *M eii ln Silks. Ribbons, am! 1 Mtlhm-ry Goods, No. 45 South Second street;' l hiliidelplnn, are Dow opening /or the Foil Trade, a. very handsome assortment of , ~ .millinery goods, chiefly of tficir Own importations— to, which they will const >nlly fin making additions. • .J .-.;, They have now In store r 1 • Figarcd.Siitfns—now designs/ ’•' '' .■•Figured nnd'corded,Bonitci Goods...*;^.*, 1 „ , Corded and plaip. Velvets, qf,all,cojors.) Bonnet Satins. /, " *' Fancy Bonnet qnd Cap Ribbons, in great voribty, ’ French nml American Flowers, • • • French Fancy Feathers. ■ Laces, Quillings, Tahs, Uonnct Crowns, Buck-. wilh every article,ftsfttf in the Millinery Jrqde; all of which are offered at the lowest market prices. « Pbila. Sept 80, 1849— At t; 'ME GREAT Ell lIV A STORE , OP PHILADELPHIA, rPHANKFUL to the ciliicns nl Carlisle. anJiW L '“ r Ihwr increased cuntora.wo ojiain re quMt their company to view oat largo cud .ulindij nsaollmenf of , 1 CHINA, GLASS if QVEENSWAItE, D ', n ° r rl- , 0 lcl Scl ’-“ nJ ‘'"Bio pieces, i llher of Linas, China or Slono Ware, sold i» quan tities lo suit purchasers, for Ics thnn they con be had elsewhere—in fuel atlessthnn Whorcaoloprice* Americun and English Brhnnhia Metal Goode in srenter variety than over before offered In the city,’ '> ’ emay <• hiua in great variety, very cheap, .. - , Wo would invito any person visiting, the 'city to> call ami see on—thoy will at least be pleased lo walk '>e»otiful store, and lo viovy tho finest Uilna ami the cheapest the world produces. ,v ’MITCHELL/ n,il„.,Bept. gp. «"•«■ rraving 1 !. f * ll . rt c,a,,n^ Hsccoiid nJ!I t?’TI ">« , : cl Vn rV ll,d i^ ,tor * oiliM « in w ““ b ' ■ led with 810,1.1 -i 1 "r" 1 V"* n B, thoronghly.acquaint •in .tel onL. '; il ,° f ,’ U ? h ate’ audited i imil ilomiifin ' P" rl * cu l flr ly ihMo’of.Quartoribaslem 1 rc.p'l fulTv .® ? CC L“ undersigned sucho« wi/ , J “ hl9 , i,crvln '” “» »n Attorney tty such OS wish to succeed, in having, an entjy adjust ! lowiH I he “ ? < i CUU . n "' «i‘l'a|>crl?crco„(lJ.„celh A l ’ vu . bo 1o l B>vo tho most nil), do satjjfticitbn (