THE'VOLUNTEER CAKI.ISLE.TTHJKSPAY, OCT. 3, 1 8 00. .1,1 1 mi B. Bratton, 'Editor nn4 Proprietor. DBMOOUATIO NOMINATIONS. 1 FOR. (IANAL COMM 110NER, WILLIAM T. MORISON, : .;of Montgomery County* FOR AUDITOR -GENERAL, EPIIRAIM BAiNKS, of' MiJ/lin County. . . 'far Surveyor General, J. PORTER BRAWLEY, • of Crawford County. OOWNTV TICKET. *>.v . ’Congress. JAMES X. M’LANAUAN, of Franklin County V - Senator, JOSEPH DAILY, of Ferry county. ” Atemhhj, ..HENRY CHURCH, of East Pcnnsboro'. . THOMAS ,C. SCOULLER, of Mifflin.-- - - ' Commissioner , :• WM. H. TROUT, of Carlisle. Director of the Poor,. . SKILLS WOODBIM, of Newton. - Auditor, ’ . LEWIS HYER, of Allen. .• County Surveyor, PATRICK DAVIDSON, of Carlisle. Prosecuting Attorney, r WM. H. HILLER, of Carlisle. -TICKETS I TICKETS t . Plenty of Democratic Tickets at this office. Cal and gel them, . ~ How lo Vole. The whole ticket, as printed, will be voted to gether, in one box, except that part which relates to the amendment of the Constitution. Tickets either for or against the “ Amendment,** must be voted separate and apart from any other ticket, and by the officers ot the election are to be put and kept in a box separate and apart from the other box of the election. Cut two boxes, there fore, will be used at the election—one for the gen eral ticket, and one for the “ Amendment* 1 tick et. * Barn Destroyed dv Fire.— >VVe learn that Mr. Jacob Eshejman’s barn, in Rast Pennshoro* township, was entirely destroyed by fire on Mon day night last about 8 o’clock. The barn was filled with grain and hay, all of which was o( course consumed. A letter from a friend states that the fire, was the work of an incendiary. The barn was.insured, but not the grain. N. B.—Since writing.the above wo learn that the scoundrel who set fire to the barn has been arrested. He is a pedlar, and has been in .the habit of stopping over night with Mr. K., who be coming tired of him, told him lie would have to find some other place. He threatened to burn the barn, and it has been.done. Hail Storm.— Our borough woo visited by a vio lent hail «lorm oh Friday evening laal, acconi|ianicd by lightning and thunder. We picked Up severe I hail atones as large as walnuts. The storm wus of short duration, or groat damage might have been the result. Shorl'as it was, a considerable quantity of window glass was destroyed. Adjournment or Conores*.— Congreas adjourned sine die on Monday last, after having been In ses sion ten months. It has been an eventful session, and one of the most imporlonl since the forma tion of our government. It has admitted California, after a desperate attempt to defeat that measure, pro vided territorial governments for New Mexico and Utah, passed a Fugitive slave bill, abolished the tra. fio of slaves in the. District of Columbia, passed (be appropriation bills, the Military Bounly Land Dill, and taken out of the hands of naval officers that in strument of tyranny and degradation of human no lure t ' the a cat. 1 ’ These are (ho measures which principally distinguish the lute session. It wus re markable besides,for e great many squabbles between the members, a few fights, a vast amount of threats, groat declamation, «Stc. &c.‘ Fioht between Senators Foote and Fremont.— A letter dated Washington, Sept. 28, says—A dls- * pute occurred last evening at the Rotunda, between Senators Footo and Fremont. Mr. Footo direct ly accused Mr. Fremont of seeking and urging legislation over Dip gold lands of California fur his ( own''private Interest and benefit. This Mr. Fremont j warmly repelled, and said that Mr. Footo was no gen- ( lleinan. Footo struck Fromunl a violent blow. Al ter a short struggle they were separated. Mr. Foote's! blow brought blood, and there was much confusion. 1 The combatants were separated by Senator Clark.— ! It Is.currently reported this morning that more scri. ous results will follow. Mr. Fremont, il ls said, has ■ent a challenge to Mr. Footo. The latter Is in his ■eat }n the Senate, the former k not. Another loiter, dated the 23th, says— I The difficul ty between Senators Footo and Fremont has been amicably settled. . lIiaOTiFuV. Gaavi Smses.— Love for lbs memory of the dead ia one of tbo purest fooling, of lira l.u man heart r and wo wore pleased to discover, the utlu cr day, that an attempt bad boon made to improve the appearance and beautify the Public glave.yard'. Wo noticed quite a number of new .tomb-stano., end, more particularly, aunio manufactured by our towns men, Moaerl. Owens and Richard., wbioli Wore beau llful and elegant In deign, and flubbed in a work, man-iiko tnpnticr. Holden's Magazine, for October, is already on our table, arid Is in every respect a rich number. We always pick up this well conducted-work with eagerness, for we are sure to find in it a great, variety'of good reading matter. The pres* •ant number contains several well executed engra vings, and Us list of coniributora embrace many of.the ablest American writers. Terms HI per year, in advance. Address Wm. 11, Dietz, 103 Nassau street, New York. Fugitive Slaves.— A. loiter dated Pittsburg, Sopt SB, soys—The excitement increases among our col ore dpopulation in relation to the Fugitive Slave Law. I Nearly slllhe waiters in the hotels have fled to Cun ■da.. Sunday 30 fled; on Monday 40; on Tuesday 50k on Wcdhcsday 30, and up to this time the mun. her lhsf have lulV.will not fall short .of .300. They went In Hugo bodies, armed with plslold and bowio JtnWds, dbtarmipod to die rulher limn aurrondor, . , Tu*Kacc voii Canada.*—Emigration continues to fae the ordei of the day among tiib colored population of Pittsburg, aeny of whom leavd’dally. PENNSYLVANIA DISUNIONIST&. We have a fow short words to oddresb to evury ptt* triol! They are intended,only for those,who have a sincere regard for.their country, and for the perpe tuity of this glorious Union—a UuioiVlh.il has brijiight litem so many blessing. They,'tiro intended only for those.wbo can lovo their.'country than their [party, and who are nol afraid lo'show their lovd by their conduct at'-tho-pollai Our remarks aro.nol addressed to any and no others need lakoiho (rouble to read them. - ; - You all know that the recent session of Congress has been a continual tempest of-slrifo 011 the subject •of slavery-, and that our National Government, has been threatened .with destruction by the conflicts of Northern and Southern fanatics und fucUomsl's. You know that.thcse facltonUls have had the Union up ns a sort of stake—each parly risking it on abstrac tions in which' there was no practical‘object—ond each willing to dissolve and destroy it rather than let tho other triumph, or Indeed rather than nol themselves coirlo oflT with victory. .In. fact.they, used the union of these groat Slates us a mere fool ball, kicking it about ns it were in sport, anil lor their personal nggradizoincul and gratification. Can you pardon conductor this kind? Cori you tolerate it in any way ? If not, c m you, or will you sanction it at the ballot box? If you can sanction it by your vole, then there is but little hope that you, yourself, have any regard for the Union. ■ Lei us tell you then who,these factidnisla were.— Wo call them lactionisls. Wo might call thetp by 0 harder name. Many of them are found in Pennsyl. vanid. Wo pointed you oul their names last week. They aro. Moore, Stevens, Dicket, Calvin, Ogle, Reed and lluwe. Mark them well! They aro the men who risked your country’a.Union, rather'than have a settlement of the question of slavery—rather, limn not'triumph themselves in-carrying a question that could.never do any good, and that would inevit- ably havo involved ua in civil-war.-. Then look a little further and see who. were- the men who stood fust lo the noble cause of UMoNapd' HARMONT.-Ourcountry’s flag was trembling. Trffoch- cry was undermining the staff which gave the stars and stripes to the breeso. Cut there were nolle hearts around U lo defend It from ,insult and injury. In the day of trial not a Pennsylvania Democrat do. | scrlcd il—and among llio list of these truo’rncn, steadfast palriola .and glorious names, waa that of Jaugs X. M'Lanaiian. Mark this name, and Ms conduct, contrasted will) that of lltoso wno would have sacrificed their country to their ambition. Thia man, of whom our Congressional District may well bo proud, look his station among those who wished to preserve the Union lint was threatened with die. solution—the harmony that was like to bo forever destroyed, by a settlement of the question which was the cause of strife, in a manner honorable to all par. ties, that indicted injury on none; and that give the greatest satisfaction to the greatest number. Then recollect that Ibis man who has stood by your country so failhfu ly, is now a candidate before you again for re-election. Will you reward or punish him for bij conduct? Will you say to him, “ well done good end faithful servant,"or will you cast him off nod say to him that ho has not represented you honestly 7 If so, take cafe that the stigma does not lull back on you instead of resting upon him Remember that he is opposed by a min that has never yet been tried, but who is the nominee of a parly that satrcti.ms the conduct of those whoso names wo have given you, as forsaking their coun try in its hour of need, and which is ag rin support ing many of those same'men for re-election. Choose | ye, between them 1 Be on your Guard. It is a certain fact that many Whigs in Perry and Cumberland counties have offered to vole any pirl of the Democratic ticket, if the Democrats would strike out the name of-. James X. M'Lm ihon and support Mr. Bird. Democrats! boon your guard against such offers. Remember that you fight for principles, •md that the office of Congressman isonooflhu most important in the defence and support of our princi ples, For this reason the most strenuous efforts are being made by the Federalists to mislead unsuspect ing Damoofals into the support of lliolr High , Tariff and Nilioual Bink candldilu! You sou their mix icty to secure this office, In their 'willingness to sa orifice nil the rest of their ticket. This fact alone should bo sufficient to convince you that their great hope in breaking down the Democratic pirly and its measures, is in defeating ourcinJichlo for Congress untl electing one from their own ranks who will go' with the present Federal administration In reviving alt old and laiq lilous schemes of oppression. See to 11, then, lint their seducing offers do not lead yon to strike off the name of James X. M'Dinalun. This excellent man and pure Democrat should not bo made a victim after having faithfully served you In a crisis (he most trying that our country has ever passed through. n Union There Is Strength!' The Ticket nml the Whole Ticket 1 18 all important, in order to secure a brilliant triumph, tliol thoro should not only bo a full vote, hut that every ballot should tell for the whole ticket. 1 There should bo no arraiching— not oven a single name. The nominations from tho most [important down to Urn least, are eminently worthy \ of our united support, and if wo stand together as we have stood, arid as every dictate of prudence demands we should still be found, nothing can , rob us of 'a brilliant triumph* Spurious Tickets! Democrat., Bxamlno Well Your Tlckot.l Strong efforts .will bo moils'by our oppo nents to puslrsomo of their friends into power by simulating. tickets on which will be printed tho names of Federalists with those of regularly nominated Democrats. Scan closely tbo .ticket before offering It'st Iks ballot box, and compare it with tbo corroet list of names. ’That ticket is not Democratic which is not thoroughly Demo cratic. It is a sacrifice of tbo unity of tho parly and a loss of a portion of tits power 10 do good, to lake from It any of those who have been placed in nomination. Up, Up,, Democrats! Out Out Every Voter I ll is particularly Important that the whole volo should be brought to the polls on Tuesday heal. To do tills will require labqr, active, energetic labor, but it should nevertheless bo done. Lot no one plond wont of time dr other employments, but lot all go to work with a hearty good will and do llielt whole duty. Action! Action!! The time for argument line passed. . ACTION, ENERGY AND PERSEVERANCE must from this day forth, be the only weapons of warfare. Uo, ilimlore, industrious, energetic;, let vigilance dlrccUyour footateps; let the glorious cause allm~ uluie every Derndcraf to emulate Wa brother in welMoing. Tlie reward Is Icertaln—the .prize invaluablb. Vi. Vl-S The Election on Tuesday! s-jieemen.i . Arc You All Ready? The general election will take place on TUES DAY NI3XT, the BtU clay of October. ... Democrats! Be. up and doing ; lei every man secure his vole in time, and that-no vote-may bp lost, let those who have leisure see that their neighbors are pre pared to go. to the polls. ' - , . And If your neighbor [as'no convenience to go to the election, lend im n horse, or gel out your' wagon and lake him And ulicu there, See to your tickets. Take care that you arc not deceived.,,’ The ilckel at the head of this paper is the regular democratic ticket. And that; you may hot bo Dcoeiro'd Mxamiiie your ticket with Let no. Dem ocratic voter hand his ticket to the Inspector with out first having examined it closely, and asoer | lained that it is the regular Democratic ticket. See that yonr Neighbor Gels the right ticket, as spurious tickets in abun dance, will be afloat. lilsteh not to the Taiga of the Enemy. Manycharges and accusations will* no doubt, bo trumped tipi against the candidates of the Demo cratic parly, It has always been the last resort of the oneiny. Believe them not i their object is to defeat you if by any moans they can. Preserve your Temper. ■. Lei none draw you into argument upon the elec tion ground. Tho question to bo decided on that is at the ballot-box. Keep this in constant remembrance.. • Never mind the Wciilhwl In.storm or sunshiny be it all itie same; llio day sacredly to your country..' Should it rain, you -who, have conveyances,, see that those who have not do not slay away on that account. Go bring •„ Dcmoemtii^ Onco and again we call upon you to tally in be half of Democracy and equal rights 1 BILLY JOHNSTON,' THE B'HOY GOV I3R NOR. Governor Johnston—than whom a greater po litical demagogtlo never lived—has been canvass ing the Slate for several weeks, making speeches against the Democrats and in favor of Federal is°n. He is the first Governor of Pennsylvania who has thus degraded his high office, and we hope he may ho the last. The eye of this desper ate political gladiator is fixed upon the United Stales Senate, and hence his anxiety to Secure a Federal Legislature. To carry out his object ho will resort to every expedient—every bargain— every fraud, and all sorts of villainy. He is ripe for anything and everything. This is indeed a disgraceful business for the Governor of the State to bp engaged in—hut then j lie is a Whig Governor, and is not responsible for decency. The Federalists have said a great deal against office-holders interfering inflections, bill now, whon.'tho Governor of the State, is spending the people’s money, and neglecting lliedulies of his office, for the purpose of interfering, in the elec tion, wo hoar no complaint from any Federal tool of an editor. Oh, no—it is all right for Bill Johnston to squander the money of the people, and make political speeches—and they praise him for his baseness j but If a Democrat in office would dare do so, what a howl would go up from the Federal clan. Oh, consistency. As we said before, our present b’hoy Governor is the first who has thus prostituted his office, and we hope he may be the last. Democrats, bo vigilant—you have the power of both National and Stale administrations to con tend against, and the PFOPLiI’S MONEY is taken from the treasury to defray expenses and buy up the venal. Be wide awake, then. The Forged Naturalization Papers. Tho recent exposure* in (lie county of Philadel phia of (ho frauds aUoinptcd lo bo practiced by the combined forces of Wbiggery and NoUvrism, puls' lo blush even (bo frauds of 1838, by which flllnor, under tho dictation of Slovens and others, attempted lo retain the power placed in his hands by a minor liy of the people. Tho frauds of Millcrstown and Halifax may now rest in tho shade. The whole thin; i« indeed a pretty business for high public functionaries lo bo engaged in, and espe dully for a member of the iVafice American Party. Mr. Vinyard the Prolhonolary, under whoso auspices these forged papers appear lo have been issued, is u I member of that party, and is a candidate of (ho con glomcralod factions of Whigs and X .l:r;3 for rc-el?C* lion to the ho now hold-*. ii’lhojM tuliar candidate of that parly which sprang Into ex jslonco upon an outcry which was ruUed against foreigners holding office, and which inculcates the doctrine thdl they are nut entitled lo vote until they have served a probation of twenty one ye its ( it lu is'. Ttioio is some difference.in this ciiso between pro r cs 1' slo'n and practice—some'difference between pre* venting foreigners from voting for twenty one years, and giving them /orged naturatiiation papers when fresh from the emigrant ships, committing trea son of Ih « rankett die, and trampling under fool tho 1 constitution and laws of the Union. The true inter. ' prelulion of the Native creed as now ex* amplified, is to prevent foreigners from voting, unless they vole on , forged paper» t and “ VOTE THE WHIG TICKET ! M The Galphin Robbery THE TREASURYPLUNDEREDBY FED. ERAL OFFICE HOLDERS. Rkmeuder, Versa., that in supporting Robert M. Dord, the Federal candidate for Congress, you In a tacit manner sanctum lire great outrage com. milled at Waaiiington a few monllie aliioo, by which Hie U. S.Troaaury wee robbed by Government office holders of $191,352 89!!! Robert M. Bard and lire “ big Whigs" in general approved ofthle liigh.bandcd official villainy, and 1(10 Clianiberaburg liepotilory, which specks Mr. Banl’a aonlimonta on all questions, defended the robbers from firal to laal I .Volora remember the Gaiphin robbery when you oomo to vote I Canal Commissioner, Auditor Gen eral, and Surveyor General. Remember, Democrats, that llto above pffioera are elected by general ticket throughout llto Stale. U Is bf-the utmost Importance that the ponioornlle nandiilhtes should! be eleolod,. Every! Democrat, of course, will voit>‘(br ! ‘ 1. MORISON, DAISK3, and DHAWLEYt GO TO THE POLLS! This is the hit paper that can bo Issued at llih of* Rico previous 10 and therefore . wo shall embrace the offered of reminding our imocralic friends of their duly. . Turn Out! Turn. Out! oil Tuesday next, as you v aloe tho blessings of free government,'and regard youf principles as , parly moo', and Vole the Whole Ticket! Your opponents' are active and vigilant and are backed by money, butyou can defeat them horse, fool, and dragoons 1 Do you desire Success? If. you do, you have but to rally as. in lime past, in order to carry every candidate, from Wm. T. Mori son to the last one on tho .ticket. . GO TO WORK, THEN! As men determined to accomplish that which they have undertaken, and you will carry dismay and dis cord into tho ranks of your pic.buld opponents, and prepare the way for on easy victory. Be on the .Ground Early, Doth for the purpose of watching tho enpmy and en couraging your friends, and lake care that every De; tnocrat is out.. Our forefathers secured our liberties by working to obtain them; and wo must preserve them in the same way. ■ • BEWARE OF FRA UDSI The party opposed.to you, is the same now as il.was when led by; old John Adams, and fraud and false* hoods are its main dependence. - Bpurn all stories Hist may be gotten up. when tqo late td bo;contra* dieted, and bo sure that tho ticket you vote is the ire you all ready ■ !fno(, bo active in preparing. Pick your flints! ex mine your powder, and count your paper-bullets ! Farewell!—we shall expect to bear your shouts of triumph on Tuesday night. righlono. ROBERT JSC. BARD—AN ABOLI TIONIST! Federal candidate fur Congress of tills Dis trict we ato credibly informed is a politician of the Stevens and Saward school. Bafore the death of President Taylor ho was in the habit of denouncing Henry Clay us an old dotard, for having .introduced, and lor his steady advocacy of,.theCompromise Bill, by which all the measures connected with the agita ting subject of slavery have been ultimately passed into laws, to the pacification of the Country, and tho stability of our glorious Union. For thaso measures the Democrats voted in a body In Congress, and for sustaining them, the Chambersburg Whig, tho organ par excellence of Mr. Bird,' has been steadily and bit* lerly denouncing Mr. M'Lanahan. Should Bird bo elected we may therefore expect him 16 co-operate ' with Tluddeus Slovens ,in.getting those great mea -1 sure* of pacification repealed—that arch demagogue * having already given notice of his Intention to intro- I doce a bill,for that purpose.. Let tho Democracy-of this District therefore bew-tro—*and lot the patriotic portion of the Whig p arty who aronolsotd body and breeches to the vocation of sectional agitation, hcsl tale before they vote for a rank ABOLITIONIST. We say then, lot all poaco loving and orderly citizens, no matter to wlnl parly they belong, bewaro of what they aro doing. II they wish to throw a fire brand in tho halls of Congress again, and join with the abo lition fanatics in severing the bonds of the Union, let them vole for Bard—but iflhoy lovo.onr Institutions and-aro loyal to the constitution of llie country, lot them vote for the able and patriotic M'Lanalian. Executive Corruption I Eitraordlnai'r Disclosure! t JohnS. Rhey, a member of the lost Legislature, I in a speech made at a Mas* Meeting in Jefferson j county, a couple of weeks since, mode the following ( disclosure, which exhibits a degree of recklessness , never before presented to the public view I * In the course of his speech of last evening, Mr. RJjoy staled that duringlho session oflholdslLcgisi )aturo,Oovi Johnston offered to sell the Whig party, ft appears that James Johnston had been nominated by President Taylor os Consulto Glasgow, butal the representation of the Democratic members of the Legislature. Iho U. 8. Senate refused to confirm It. The apportionment bill was iflen pondln'gj and the Governor made overtures to Mr. Brawlry, through Messrs. Kbnimacher and Russet, that if they would unite In a letter to Gen. Cass and Dr. Sturgeon, ur ging the confirmation of James Johnston, ho would exert his influence In favor of and approve any up* portionmcnl bill the Democrats mlgl.it desire, and more particularly, In the etrent cifstich n compliance 1 lie would concede the Cliriun district to Drum,and a , double district to firawfey. They rejected with dls dain any affiliation with such a political trickster, [ and Iho apportionment was vetoed. We believe tins bit of secret history has never been divulged. Mr * Rlioy expresses his willingness to subslanU.ito his I statement provided it Is denied. What do the Whigs fhlnk of the model Governor who sacrifice (hem to advance a member of his own fondly 7 Ver r ily, such conduct Is of. a piece with that of which he * was guilty in 1846. when he solicited the Dcmocru* * t'us nomination for Congress. . , i tirbokfield Jeffersonian, Vote the Whole Ticket! Every Democrat should feel and perform his duty. Ho should bo at the polls early, and sus* tain his patty by voting the regular ticket, and nothing rise. Vote Early! Ami use all proper opportunities to call out the full Democratic vote In all the townships. If every Democrat sees that his neighbor votes, we i must triumph I Deception, In all Its phases, will be practiced by the enemy. They have been delected In POUGlNG’Naturall* xalion papers In Philadelphia, and no (doubt they will resort to all sorts of villainy in all the conn? tics of the Slate. Lot our friends be. wide awake. GENERAL REJOICING* From all qoarlora of llto Union we boar of tile loud rcjoicinga of llto people because of llto acute, mont, by Congrcaa, of questions that threatened the alabilily of the Union. Even Whig editors, although (hov contributed much to prevent the passage of the compromise measures, now join In congratulating llto people upon llto happy settlement of thoao vpxod questions. 6ur able 'memberof Congress, Mr. M'- Ljnaiian, lot it bo remembered, was among the most zealous .In the groat work, end is therefore end. tied to the gratitude of his constituents for the noble position ho occupied in this threatening crisis, Let all Union laving men of our district recollect that it is to James X. M'Lanslisn and llto National Democ racy they are Indebted for the peace wo now enjoy, JOSICPII DAILY. The editor of llto West Cheater Republican, Jutlgo Strickland, who has bcmt long acquainted with Mr. Bally, tho Democratic candidate for the Senate in thia district, lints speaks of him : ‘t Wo know, him to be eminently, worthy of the confidence anth support'd' tho whole party. Joe Belly is s true man wherever you place Kim, and Cumberliind and Perry will'bo fortunate in having' hint as their representative in the Senate.". .ai/.f: 'EDE! (Q-DEMOCRATS BEWARE!! .£3) ( ASTOUNDING DEVELOPMENTS The federalists end Natives of'Philadelphia, dee. poringof electing thoif, ticket, by Ihir means, have resorted to the Villainy of issuing FORGED MAT* URALZATION PAPERS to foreigners who-have but recently arrived in the country, and who hove not a shadow of right to vole. Wo learn from the Philadelphia papers that these conspirators against the people's rights have issued TEN,HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN FALSE CERTIFICATES OF NATURALIZATION ! 1 The Prolhonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia county, (Juracs Vinyard,) Mr. Barr, his Deputy, James Slow oft, and Mackcy-Dcyiho, have been hold under bonds, and some of them comm.illcd to prison, in default of bail, lb answer at the next term of tho Court of I Quarter Sessions, the serious; charges alleged against them. One of tho important records of the Court—the bonk in which the declarations of inten* lion to become citizens are entered—fs 'miislngfrom the and Mri Vinyard,'the Whig Proihonolary, says “ilia not to bo found—that he sow it about tioo | toeeks tince.** Tho following is a sample oflho.ovi* dcncc, taken before tho Court of Quarter Sessions, Judge Parsons presiding,'at the primary hearing in Ihe case of John Barr, Mackey Devine, and James Stewart, charged with forging Naturalization papers, which took place on the 261 h September, 1850': , John Law live in Lombard street be tween Schuylkill Front and Second ; 1 declared my intention in October, 1849, and that is tho paper I believe; Mr. Doyino had nothing to do will: it; I think in. last August Mr. Stowarl called on mo and asked mo if I hud my papers—l said n0;,.h0 asked | mo what ticket I would vote ; 1 told him lliO Whig; ho said they could got.my papers; I told him 1 had not declared my intentions long enough to get them; I ho said never mind that; - I asked if tho law was a I | lored ; lie said nothing, but (hat I could gol my pa* , pors; I asked him. for how much; he said 81; I | thought about the'matlcr.and intended to consult Al derman Kerr. ' A short time after I was sent for to attend at the Alderman’s ; I was there told that (he Whig naturalization committee was sitting, and I could now gql my papers; Mr. Devine tola me tho price was 91.50 ; 1 said Stewart told mo il wamno dollar ; but 1 would pay the hall' when I got-the pa pers; Devine told mo that Stewart made a mistake in tho price. After hearing the testimony of the different wit- nesses, the court ordered that John Barr olid James Stewart bo bound over to answer in the sum of $5,000 each , and Mackey Devine In the sum of $•2,000; to answer, at the next term of Quarter Ses sions the charges alleged against them, and in de- fault of bail committments weio ordered to be issued. Tho witnesses were hold in 3100 ouch to appear and eslify. It would seem from (he above outline that tl '• Whig NaturnlizitUm Committee,” which sot at Ah Herman Kerr’s office had on'lmporlanl part to pen form in these base proceedings- How many of these papers haVe boeh issued, and sent to. this and other counties of our State, ts of course unknown. .There are many foreigners at work on our railroad at this time, and who general l ly have their boarding in the Federal townships, wards, and boroughs; of Mils ooUnly. Should any of these men oltempl to vole, on Naturalization pai pers, signed by James Vlnyard/Prothnnotary of the Coot t of Common Pleas of Fhilndelpliio county, or by John Barr, his Deputy, wo would advise our De mocratic friends to prosecute them at once. Judge Parsons in binding over Vinyard,spoke lb him as follows: [vi r . Vinvftrd, I have bound the dells over in tho sums 0f.85.000 and 82.000 to answer—l do not say that you have hud anything to do with these frauds— -1 hope you have not} but it seems strange to me that when you knew on Monday last that fraudulent papers had boon Issncd, and that a record of the Court was missing, that you did not lake measures to obtain it from Mr.. Birr, who was still In your of. ficc. I shall, therefore hold you for n further hearing on Saturday pcxl, in the sum of $2,000. I cannot sit hero ns Judge of a Court and witness the records of that Court desecrated In so sliamofrit a mariner without sifting the thing to the bottom. As the chief officer of that office, you ore bound to preserve the public record* from being falsified) I hnfre been more pained at the facta disclosed in this case (Inn in any other since I have hud a seal on this bench. If Mr. Birr will give you such information nr will enable you to procure the record, it will perhaps be a circumstance lit hla favor and in his character. — Vou can enter your own recdgnltlance. On Saturday last Mr, Vlnyard had the further hear ing above referred to. lie then produced the mis. sing record, and ho was ordered by the Court to give ball in $5OOO to answer the Charge of misde meanor in olßcc at the next term of the Court.. Democrats of Cumberland !—bo wide awake for all kinds of frauds. No doubt hundreds of FORG ED NATURALIZATION PAPERS are held hy foreigners in this county. The exposition of this high handed piece of villainy is.evidence of the cor* rupt means that Federalism will resort to. When the Federalists are delected in frauds like this— when high public officers are willing to violate their OATHS and PERJURE themselves fur the sake of parly, it is time (ho people should awake from all lethargy, and boldly rebuke (ho men and (ho party guilty of such infomy* Democrats, wo warn you, ns you value the privileges you enjoy, to beware of the means used hy your enemy to defeat yon i lion, i est men of all parties should raise their voices against villainy like this, and by their vote* should rebuke io party, that encourages it. TUB JOHNSTON. AND COOPER PACTIONS. The North American, llio Governor's organ In Philadelphia, Is waging a war ol* extermination I against Senator Cooper and his friend*. The 1 Daily iVeu’s, another Federal print, defend* Coo per and lampoons the Governor. From a late 1 number of'lfee iftuis we take the following: *»Tho North American continues lo wage an I unscrupulous and malignant warfare against Sen ator Cooper. Us columns are filled with rnn/iewua asiauUt upon his character ns a'man, and with wilful ' misrepresentations of his conduct as n Senator- It permits no opportunity to pass lo impugn hi a motives ami malign hia character ; and when admission lo its columns Is asked lo cor rect some of its misrepresentations, It Is refused upon the ground, ns one of its editors declared the other day lo a gentleman from Montgomery coun ty, that nothing favorable lo Mr. Cooper could bo admitted Into its eolums, How such a course comports with the character of a journal making any pretensions lo respectability, or how It cal calculates in this way to promote the success of the Whig party in tho Slate til the next election, wo loavo others to determine.” Tuesday Next! Aro oil ready for the election 1 Have ail can vassed over in their minds llto value of a vole! Lot no one sny my vole will do nb good. Let no one think ho has no influence—every map has some. It is every man's duty to voter Vote ear ly. Soo that your neighbors vote. ctoon rtf lews isoiiold soldibdb. Tito military bounty laud bill lias boon passed by botli Houses, and will doubtless receive llto President's signature. It will dispose of some 15 to 20,000,000 of acres of tho public hrnd. By this bill all who have served in any war, from IBIS to the present tints, arc, entitled Is a certain portion of )and. Soldiers of Pumberland county—recollect that James X. M'Len- Bhan was'the able advocate and decided friend of (his bill. Don't forget'him at the polls, -EleclionT ©f“ :AVDS!' Our Democratic fr.ienda.mual not forget that nn Tuesday next they are to fWfor or against the pro. posed amendment to out.Siaid Constitution, making Judgcseleclive by the yb’oplpi- -The qucalion it un important unb, and it riiay bo that the opponents of the projected change iiioy seek,in a covert manner, lb defeat thb-objcct. * We pro in favor oftho election of Judges, because wo believe !t is in accordance-with the Democralio doclrlnollmt all kbvorblgnly Is In the people.” We have os yet seen no good or sound argument advano od against the now mode of choosing Judicial oAK cors. IVusd tho langUagpof on able Democratic cblctnporary, wo believe the people are as wollqusl. ified to make aolccllons'aa lha Governor whom they elect can boj and we hold It to bo a good rule in po. litica) as well as individual economy, Jhat what men can'accomplish by their qwiy act, is better done than by the intervention of an agent;! Some, to be sure, have argued, that the people already ole called upon to choose more officers than (hey care about assist* ing to elect; but.thia assertion wilhoal being an ar gument, implies that the citizens.of qur State do not tako any interest in matters of the t nearest and most vital interest to them. lt ,i 9, wslh«Van Imputation upon their patriotism- and intelligence, for tho Inference to be drawn .from it is, either that they will not spare enough lima from their sgiicul* turaland mechanical labor# to assist in carrying on, the machinery of government, or clse lhal their ca* pacity is doubtful, and that by participating in tha election of. judicial officers they aro meddling with matters for which thby are unfit. Now. both‘of those assumptions we deny. No man ia Iho'coiintrj thinks it a hardship to go to the pollf and vote for t President of tlio United Stale?, or Governor of the Slate—on the contrary, wo all know that the interest in these questions is general and alUabsorbing. No voter in the country is incompetent to Judge of Hie merits arid qualifications of ilia candidates for there offices when he deposits his ballot. Ifthcnmen are capable of judging rightly when they vote for high officers of government, wherein ore they disqualified from choosing all others 7 The idea that they ore so is totally erroneous and unsound, besides exclusive and anti democratic, m its character. We go for bringing the choice df.as many officers as possible home to tho immediate action and agency of the people themselves, feeling fully'confident that , (tie duty thus devolved upon them wilt bo wisely, well, and faithfully performed. - M’Lanahan, Baily, and Hie County Ticket ? Rally of tho Democrats of Carlisle! Tlio Democrats of Carlisle und vicinity held a meeting at Hoffman's hotel/on Saturday evening last. The meeting was organized by culling Jamii .Armstrong to the chair, and appointing Isaac Ring ltall Secretary! A committee, Composed of John B. Bratton, Wm. Spoltewopd, Tobias Miller,O.E. Halt, and Snyder Kiiplcy, was then appointed la draft rc«* elution, who, after a short übsonce, reported the fat* lowing, which wefo uHaniinouSly adopted : Tho meeting was thou ably addressed by James [I. Graham, J. Ellis Bonham, and Wm, 11. Miller, Esquires, of Carlisle, and by Mr. Jj A. Moore, of South Middleton township, when It adjourned to meet again on Thursday evening, (Oct. 3,) at Ike public house of Mr.Scolt., Resolved, Tliat.wu- will give our undived support to lion. James X. tho Democratic mnni. nee fur Congress, believing, us we that o more fearless and Independent Democrat and talented min Could not buve been sclclilcd.. His ..course since be bus been in Congress has met our hearty nppr»v*lj and entitles him ,to Ihd confidence of (he people of this Congressional dislricl. Resolved, Tbdt we have the Utrttotl Cbnfldcficft id Jobrsii Baii.t, Esq., the Democrailc candidate hf tho Senate. Ilu I* a man of Intelligence, patriotism, und tifmncss, and a h liable Democrat. UeisdeseN vhiff hf, and shall receive, our united suppbru Resolved, That wc have the most unlimited conn* dcnco In tho ticket formed by the Democratic enum ly Convention, end will support U from lot to bnt. tom* Lot every Democrat adopt the motto “ lb# ticket, the whole ticket, dbd nothing but the ticket, and nil will bo well In old Cumberland. Resohtd, That the conduct of the Federal parly, in their exempts to deceive the people, by inert hypocritical professions of hive for tho yeomanry of the country, merits oar unqualified contempt* Resolved; That wo will support Win. T. Munson for Canal Commissioner, Ephraim OmhVfor Auditor General, und J. Porter Orawley for Surveyor General, because Wo belloVo they, wilt make sitfe and eflieienl pulilic officers, They arc all Democrats and ban* cat men, oml entitled to tho full Confidence of lb* people. ' Tho Democratic meeting at Hoffman’* hold, Ifl this borough, on Saturday evening last, was a ilium* per, and no mistake. We ,feel satisfied that the De* muciati of Carlisle intend to discharge their wild® duty. Democrat*! don’t forget tho meeting at BvoH l THIS EVENING.. Democrats! this is thp Inst timo vre can speak | to you through the columns of the Volunteer be* | f„re the clt'dion. \V« have endeavored zealously | and faithfully to do all we could to * f of the necessity of supporting \ J cratic ticket,, Wo kave a “ *’ we now commit the Issues of tl'« e ccuo " (o t |j ( . | hands, trusllng and hoping that >°" " y, f charge your duly os t. enable us cheering accounts of your stewnrtflhip f.londa will but be active, icaloua, and true w the principle, they prof..., we Ijavp hdapprcW t .lon a. to tho result.. Democrat. ! wu appeal W | you onco moro to be UP AND DOING! Wiurrr’s PisTßtOT.—The Democracy In the Xll Congressional District have healed their quarrels.-* Mr. Wilmot, the Proa Soil candidate, and Mr. Low* ry, the candidate of the Democratic party. hs»® withdrawn, and G. A. Grow, Esq., of Susquohsnni» Is now the candidate of all parties. Goof} (■ A C.\*k without a ■pAR*M.EL > * u -Tho English Court records frequently exhibit human nature in a mod wicked aspect. The following is a case almost s illi* out parallel:— Elizabeth Dubb was* convicted of ll>* murder of Marla Hook, her niece,,by willilmliliiif from her necessary food end clothing. Richard the father, a man of substance, losing his wife, took her sister, tiro safd Elizabeth, to bo his' housekeeper. She had children of her own, and soon bocominf mistress of the family, she began to neglect snj shockingly maltreat Ilia Hires children of IloaK* »y her sister, of whoiii Marla was the youngest, t"'* little .girl being only four years old, on account her lender ago of course Buttered the most, end them was any distinction, was the most n " BU8C ‘" l jT l She was kept almost naked—was loft covered wi (tltli— was scarcely allowed a morsel; of mod— whipped most unmercifully for crying for we* was suftbred la He by the roadside unheeded--., reduced to a skeleton, nnd made half Idiotic by . usage, and finally died in convulsions, " Atf *- when dead , weighed only *ix pound*, which •>'• limn tho ordinary weight ol an Infant nl Not tho least remarkable footuro oflbls n flßo w “ V., the whole neighborhood, wore virtually aCO |.,| of (bis slow, infernal murder. 7’hoy all vcn f . was in progress, and yet raised nola ,