THE VOLUNTEER. John B. Bratton, Editor andProprlotor CARLISLE, SEPTEMBER 30, 1833. FOR PRESIDENT, Gen, Franklin Pierce, Of New Hampbuiue FOB VICE PRESIDENT, Col. William It. King. Of Alabama, JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, lion. Geo. W. Woodward, Of Luzerne County. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, Col. William Hopkins, of Washington Coanty, Presidential Electors. SENATORIAL. GEORGE W. WOODWARD, of Luzerne. WILSON M’CANDLESS, of Allegheny. ADDITIONAL DISTRICT. ROBERT PATTERSON, of Philadelphia, DISTRICTS, J. PETER LOGAN, Philadelphia. 2. GEORGE H. MARTIN, Philadelphia 3. JOHN MILLER, Philadelphia. 4. F. W. DOCK I US, Philadelphia. 5. K. MoKAY, Jr. Delaware. 6. A. APPLE, Bucks. 7. N. STRICKLAND, Cheater. 8. A. PETERS Lancaster. 9. DAVID FISTER, Berks. 10. R. E. JAMES, Northampton. 11. JOHN McREYNOLDS, Columbia 12. P. DAMON, Tioga. J 3. H. a EVER, Union. 14. JNO. CLAYTON. Schuylkill. 15. ISAAC ROBINSON, Adums. 16. FETTER, Perry. 17. JAS. BURNSIDE, Centre. 18. MAXWELL McCASLIN, Greene 19. JOSEPH MCDONALD. Cumbria. 20. W. S. COLAHAN, Washington. 21. ANDREW BURK. Allegheny. 22. WM. DUNN, Mercer. 23. JOHN S. McCALMONT, Clarion. 24. GEO. R. BARRET,Clearfield. County Ticket Congress, WM. 11. KURTZ, of York County Assembly > Dr. IRA DAY, of Mcc.liamcsluirs. DAVID J. M’KEE, of Newton.” Commissioner, JOHN DODD, of Silver Spring Director of the Poor, GEO. DWINDLE, of N. Middleton, Sheriff, JNO. C AROTIIERS, of \Voslpemisbn f ’. Corunrr, JOS. C. THOMPSON, of Carlisle. Auditor, GKORGE Z. UENTZ, of Carlisle HElflftCßlTS or CAJBJLISLE TO l OPfl POSTS I i The DemocratsofCarllelc and vicinity arc request ed lo meet at Miser's hold, on Saturday ruling next,October 2, at 7 o’clock, for the purpose of organ rziog more fully for Iha October election. Several speaker* will be present to address the meeting. Democrat* I the election is close at hand the timo to woks ha* arrived, and it behooves us to bj up and doing. Turn out, then, on Saturday evening. PIERCE Si lil\« A Democratic Meeting OF the blonde of Pierce and King, and the whole Democratic County Ticket, vutl he held at Moiling Springs, in South Middleton foiwn.hip. on Friday Evening, October Hlh, Mood speakers will ho in attendance. Turn out Democrats, and organize for the battle on the I 2th of October. B«pt 30. RALLY!RALLY!RALLY! MANY DEMOCRATS. “ THE BURNT DISTRICT” AGAIN ON FIRE 1 A Democratic Meeting and Polo raising will lake place near Beecher's saw null, (Burnt District,) m Dickinson township, on Saturday afternoon. the lid of October, at 1 o'clock. The Democrats of tho adjoining townships in tins and Adams county, ore cordially invited to attend, and aid m furthering She interests of Pierce, King. \Voodward, Uopium*, nn*l (be County Ticket. Several prominent speakers will bo present and address the meeting- Turn out Democrats, in your strength. MANY. Silver Spring A wake! Bally, Freeman, Rally! A meeting of the Democracy ofSilvcr Spring and the adjoining townships will beheld at Mechanics boro, an Saturday, October 2d, to which all the friends of Pierce and King are respectfully invited. Distinguished speakers from a distant are expected, whose names will bo announced hereafter, The meeting will organize at I o’clock, P. M. Up Dem ocrats, up, and at tho enemy ! By order of (bo Committee of Arrangement. ATTEND TUB MEETINGS I Democrats, don't forgot to attend the moelinga on Saturday next, at the Burnt District” and Meehan- Icaburg. (O'Mr. Edward M, Biddle, of Carlisle, has been nominated by the Whigs of this district for Con gress, end has consented to receive the sound drub bing (hat awaits him. Tho majority against him will bo somo 1800 or 2,ooo—that's all! Mr. D. is a very clever, decent man, of social disposition and gentlemanly demeanor. Jlo was at one time a Democrat, but in on evil hour ho turned traitor to his principles, and joined the Fedora) party.— Pity that a man who look* so muoh like a Demo crai, anil who is, in truth, a decidedly clever fel low, should have committed 00 great on error.— Dot so it Is—poor human nature le liable to com. roll blunders every day, and the blunder Mr. Bid die committed will keep him out of Congress well it will. John Coon and five other pooos wore appointed by tbft whig* of Cleveland to receive Gen. Scott upon bis arrival In (bat city. These coon* w ill crawl into • hollow gum tree in November THE WUIOS AND THE TARIFF. Are tho Federalists serious when they say they ore In favor of reviving iho tariff not of 1842 1 No, they ore not. Hero in Pennsylvania tho deluded followers of Scott muy consider it policy as well as! I popular to cry out, “protection, protection, give obi | the tariff of 1842,” but what did they aay in their. I National Convention 7 Did they then endorse the I j tariff of 1642 7 Oli, no! The resolution adopted | I on the subject of the tariff is in sentiment similar to |the resolution on the same subject adopted by the! Democratic National Convention. It would not do, J m a'National Convention for the Whigs to declare themselves in favor of reviving the defunct tariff of 1842,f0r it is'well knpwo »>»•» •!»«» Whigs of the ffouiticm States are opposed to that tariff, or to med dling with the subject at all. It is in oaf'own State alone that the Federalists expect lb make capita! for Scott by raising a shoal for "protection and the tar iff of 1842.” It is an attempt to humbug the people —to cheat them as they cheated them before. Ilia those who aro after tho spoils of office who pretend so much solicitude for the working man before every election, but who pass that same working man after ho has voted, without even a nod of recognition.— I The attempt to make capital by pretending to bo in I favor of a high tariff, is a cheat and a fraud, and IB' I used by demagogues who long to place their hands io the treasury, What arc Gen. Sooli’n views in regard to tho tariff I Will any Whig brawler toll us 7 He lias never expressed any opinion upon tho subject. In relation to the tariff, Gen. Scott occupies a neutral position, and in all the speeches ho has delivered during his late electioneering tour, ho has not oven mentioned the word tariff. Even in Pitts burg, a city where the Whigs talk about nothing else except tho tariff of 1842, Gen. Scott had not a word to soy on the subject. On other national subjects, Gen. Scott has given us his opinions, and ho has told us too that his “opinions aro convictions," from which ho will not depart. For instance, ho has said that he would like to see on Alien and Sedition Law passed by Congress. Ho has said ho would like to 1 have the United Slaloa Bank revived, ilo lias said he was opposed Jo the naturalization of fbielgners, I and that lie “ was fired with indignation " against I the Irish and Dutch. 110 has said ho was in favor |of a Native American party. 110 has said ho was m favor of a plundering Bankrupt Law. Ho has said ho was in favor of an extension of tho Prosidon • Hal term,and that a President should bo elected for six instead of four years. Sic. Indeed, Gen. Scoil lias been quite explicit, and has given us his views on all subjects almost, except the tariff. In regard to the lunfi he is neutral —no one can tell what Ins opiniotia ore, it lie has any on the subject. j So much for Gen. Scott's posmun in regard lo (he jUnfl And now what are William A. Graham's views’ Fortunately wo know where lo find Mr. Graium. Ho has been ia public lift 1 , and wo can therefore ascertain his views by his cotes and lus . speeches. He occupies no noutrai position on tho r t 0,., n, r.tVronr., Inlho 1 Journal of tho U.S, Senate for 1512, wo find that IV ii.i.i am A. Graham, who was then a Senator fiom North Carolina, voted against the tariff act of 1842 I Nay, more, ho spoke against tho measure, and do } nounccd it as an 41 outrage," He opposed every fea ture of the bill-voting against it at all tho points of its progress. In his speech, he said that “Northern si* iscr«'H rtf-Rs had no claims upon Southern Sena -1 tors Fun leujsu.atjve rnoTEcnos Tho fact is, Mr. | Graham is, and always has been, a free trade man. , l ,a > 8U declared himself over and oror again.— I And yot this is the man tho Federalists would | place m (ho chair of tho Senate, that he might / hove an npportunily to carry out his free (rado prin ciplcs The la tiff men of Pennsylvania —those who I preach by tho hour in favor of reviving tho tariff of | 1642. arc the supporters jf an avowed freo trader for I tho Vico Presidency! Is evidence stranger than dishonesty of \Vhig Icatlors H i tu pimo about ift**- tariff of IMJ, and shed crocodile tears for the w ;ui- j ! ned” poor man f I Working men, bo not deceived hy the hypocritical Dalphinitcs who are travelling (ho country, making speeches in favor of tho lonll. '1 hey ore attempting t lO draw wool over your eyes—they care nothing i about you and never did. Their game is deception, | and they glory in their political baseness. If the ,la iiff ever ia changed it must bo done by (he Demo Icrols.ruul oor opponents know this, Tho Federal ists hove been preaching about tho tariff for years— it is their annual song —but what tariff con they give you 7 Did they not tell you when Johnston first run fur O’ovcrnor, that Ins election would revive the lariffi of Well, ho was elected, hut did you hoar | anything more in regard Vo the subject 7 When Tsylor was a candidate for President, did not tho Federalists again assure you that his election would, beyond a question, bring about a modification of the tariff, so as to afford greater “protection” to 1 Pennsylvania 7 Taylor was elected, bul did the I false hearted quack doctors of Federalism give you i a tariff? No, indeed, and now they are attempting to humbug you again, and cry nut for “Scott, (whose ’ opinions are not known,) (jkahau, (a rank free tra- I tier,) and tho tariff of 1812 !" Never, in the history j of parly warfare, was a bolder attempt made to do. ccivo the ignorant. MANY DEMOCRATS, STAND BY Yflllli COUNTY TICKET I Dcmocrots of Cumberland I ifio Federalists boast A 0000 UALLV. Dial they can elect a purlmn of thou County Ticket.: Tlie nemoernlic meeting nl DdUlon «, y uf | t Coun . and that Democrats will help them do 11 ! The 00 i,urda y last, was a very largo and most cn. Wings know very wall llial they eland no earthly ,l>UßlaBllc gathering. Judge Fismcn of York, prosid clianco of electing a single man, except they receive °f' nasiß,C(l h “ g r «“l number of Vico President and j “uid ond comfort" from Democrats. Can any man , St '’ crclar ' t ' 8, A band of music was prcHuni, and a 1 calling himself s democrat, so far forget ins duly ~u,,)^cr beautiful banners were placed on tlio ! and Ins principles, as lu coalesce with Federalism and BpoBllcrß BtantJ ■ A Her tlio organization, Ibe meeting 1 assist to break down UlO Democratic ticket 7 He- WUB “Crossed by J. Kills Bonham, Ksij. ( ,f Carlisle, member the defeat of our County Ticket will operate > ** on ‘ ' V,n ' I - urU > °f York, and Messrs. Shannon powerfully against Piercb ond Kino. If defeated at' and Car,on o{ * Harrisburg. The speakers wore fro ihc October election, wo may expect a similar falo in *I Inlorrupttd by bursts of applause, and the November. j greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Old York Is sale f or I Wo .to on llio ivo of tin onlooua could—il in a 1000 '»«jotilj lor I’lorco anil King , cribis lo try inon'o souls. Wo exult in il bbiliobol m ~ 1 who engage in llio noble strife of political purlieu' , V ' U ' H> ’ ,CJOtJ —Cur friend o<;n ny , ■ wut, worthy motives of ciithuiiiaßm opd dovolton lo 1’ .T 7,7 “’'7 T'' ° f "" V ‘“'“““ I W„,,1c.,„ it.with.U ,h„ j„v ar ß ofl '. perhaps, that] ortl,o patriot till, laal hallla, hr all I),at i, J,„lij ' ‘ "" " rn, ‘‘ l ( »"•< and dearest lo lilin. 7’M, i, na lime Jar neutral,,* \ ?’ ' lr “ m ‘ “■> tnclior.” We Jar tnertnett, for waaering. ar 11 eachery. Lot no ,oor ' l “ ‘■'“..llomßn roinark ,1,0 l ll.e Block w.. too man hereafter pretend to any portion of (ho confi-' .I* 0 ’ onabracmt' so nany pretty good*, os to make , denco of the Democracy, who now quails before'‘ l al,nofit i'>»P oBB M° lo make choic. There was 1 the responsibility ofa manly choice of parlies, And 1 iomo lruth ln 1,10 rCmurl ‘* bul 81,11 gcnUmnon do il rctjuiroß but firmnoßß, courage and confidence in mabo lb ‘ a an objection, w ® know the ladies will not. those great principles, which oan nofor deceive, or 1 2° in r °* variety. Mr. O. is a business man fail to carry us safely through Iho present crisis, lo! lbo “ r W‘ l •l f tpo ,> —industrious, persevering , oner, the realization of those noble and glorious hopes. j enterprising. Ho considers •’ (bo nimble We, llioroforo, oarnoilly urge upon our Democratic 1 B * x P enco holler ihan Iho slow shilling," and bo friends, ono and all, TO STICK TO Til ECO UN- j a H ,bc> *bis rulo to his business. Uo and examine TY TICK ET. C; ivo it Iho united volo of iho parly,! r * cb £ 00( * 8 ' <sVon don’l want to purchoao.— and lot your mollo bo, “the tickol, Iho wholo tickot, i ff on^oinart *y chrka soy Ihoy charge nothing for and nothing but tho tickot,” and you will 0100 l every o,bibil ing ffoods. man by several hundred majority. Tho candidates ® Uf ricntl " Woods, llllncr, Arnold &, Levi, and wore oil fairly nominated—they are good men—men A. W. Bontz, are also receiving tholr Full and, of into!ligenco and worth—and deserve, and should Winter Goods, and are prepared to offer groat bar* receive the volo of every Democrat in the county. gains lo their customers, if time permits, wo shall j STICK TO YOUR TICK ET. THEN, Democrats, K lvo 'kem a call and examine their several assort and torn out to the election on tho 12th of October, inonta before the issue of our next paper, when wo I and Viotohv will bo yours. will bo prepared lo refer to them more in dels)).— ' n.. . .“ ’7 '“.,' ! . Wo hoar their goods spoken of In hicb loriiisofnr«lßfl 1 Biuu. note, are f..l dl.appoarlnd from olrmilation by those who have olsn,incd them. ,at money in the Stale of Maryland, in onliclpotlon of lbs Ist of October, when it will not bo lawful to ( puss them iUIN-milN! Whig editor* in this and other Northern Slate* are at their old game, and aro once more attempting I to convince the people that ruin and desolation is in our land. This will bo new* (o our farmers, who fur the last few years have been enabled to make more money.and save more than they over made in the same length of lime before. It will bo now* to thorn I to bo told that they are ‘'ruined," and they would no doubt feel alarmed at hearing this announcement | had they not heard it so frequently before. The | people are prepared to hear of their ruin immediate ly proceeding every election, and this annual Whig story ia now looked for as u matter of course. “Ex ccpt Whig lies, about this time,’’ would bo a very safe prediction for Almanac publishers lo embrace in (heir remarks on the incidents ia the months of September and October, The prediction would al ways bo verified. The old story that the great iron county of Cam. bi ia “has been sold out by tho sheriff,” is agaiu going its annual round in tho Whig papers. Every fall, for the lost five or six years, Cambria county, accor ding to Whig editors, has been sold out by the sher iff! The people of Cambria county get along swim mingly io their own estimation, and never fail to give about 1000 Democratic majority at the election, yet tho Whigs will insist that the people of that county aro “ruined,” and that they are all in the hands of the sheriff- This foolish ho lias been re peated so often, that it lias become stale and disgust ing lo men cl sense, and oven the Whigs of Cumbria laugh at the folly of their brethren. Wo think our Federal friends had bolter hatch up something else and drop the Cambria story. This fa isohood don’t appear lo have much effect, for little Cambria con tinues togivober sweeping Democratic majority ol every election. Try something else, gentlemen. GEN. SCOTT ON THE BTUMIM Tlio Gm’ral ia on Iho slump, making humbug ally lo soo iho present polhical conlcst conducted in speeches lu (ho people. For iho first limo in the! a liberal spirit, and without a resort lo personal history of our country—and we trust it may bo tlio a buso. So fur as iho Democratic parly was con. last—has a candidate for the high office of President w<s "'em willing to present iho men and (ho of the United Stales resorted (o the stamp in his fIBUOI before the people, and permit them lo own behalf. In his weak and silly speeches be never j ro,ld#r 11,0 verdict. But no, iho hirelings of Fodor. fails to trumpet hie own fame, and sound bis own ! al ' Bn * knowing full well the weakness of their oan praiso. Weak in intellect, and vain as a peacock. | d ale nt, d the infamy of the principles ho adheres 10. in his speeches ho forgets every tiling elso except i,| S , eouid not refrain from their accustomed mode of o >tvn military exploits. The speeches ho hue deliver- 1 ‘ var f are —®I an der and vituperation. Oen. Pierce, q ;d during Ijib present electioneering tour, are hts I matl who lias ll?ed in tho hearta of the people of hie own —no doubt about that. They ore 3colt all over.' nJ,IVO Stato f yr 1,10 1,181 twenty years, und who has In one he said—“ 1 (i«cn Scott) liavo been actively ' ul t* iniCß commanded tho respect and confidence engaged for forty years in I lie service of my counliy." j ufoven his political enemies, is now hold up to the In another speech he said, “ I am an old soldici. und & Jto tho people as a very criminal ! Tho men who have served rny country for noar iulf a century.” proved traitors to their country during oar strugglo Again he said, “ I have slept on the cold ground for with Mexico, und rendered all [ho "uid and comfort” months together.” And again,‘*l huvo been in to the enemy they could, denounce Pierce ua a cow many battles,” dec. ard The men who placed tho torch to tho Culho- Now, if (his is not dcmogngucism we know not he churches of Philadelphia, and united with Native what is. If any one doubted the fitness of Gen. Scott ,ani defeat tho Democratic ticket,represent Ptencs! fur the Presidency, before ho Blurted on his election- a# being In favor of prohibiting Catholics from bold o oring tear, Ire can have no doubts on tho subject '*'B ntßcbl Tbo men who slumped this Stale lasi ..ow. U D.mni>r«irn editors but publish Scott's fall, and in their speeches denounced tho Fugitive speeches and letters, and they will have furnished Slave Law, and advised fugitive slaves to murder indubitable evidence against his capac,ty. their masters,io ease a recapture was attempted, In 18-U, it w ill be remembered, tho Gln'rul was an< l which advice was pul into practice iu several "fired with indignation” ngfinsl foreigners. Ho is instances by poor deluded slaves—these men now now trying lua best ly make amends fur that unforlu- lurn U P l * lo dirty whiles of their eyes, and denounce oato expression, and irrhis Fpccch at Cleveland Ohio Gen. Pierce as an Abolitionist ! Tho men who, in :n spooking of foreigner?, he dealt in “soft sawder” '* JC fl * Jorl period of three years, have relieved and most profusely. We think, however, Gen. Scott will rubbed the Treasury of more than a million of dol soon discover that he has 11 come to lea 100 late,” and l“ rB « ar 'd who are now using their ill-gotten gains In that liis hypocritical blarney is understood by int.-lli. j electioneering for Scott, shrug their fat shoulders, gent adopted citizens. 'Flic following i* hm speech ail ant * whisper it as (htir opinion that Gen. Pierce is Cleveland. Read it, men of sense and honesty, and nol a 100 * ,oneal! These are tho men who put weep for poor human nature ; in ihcir lime in concocting vile slanders ognlnsl Gen. “I* fllow (. iii7,9ns—\N lien I fallow citizens, I jkrce. 1 mean native aiul adopted cuizrna, ns \v« ll as all Bui, iu the language of the Harrisburg l/mon,“as who inti n(J to bemriie citizens ol this great and Ihc cliildrcn of Israel woic shielded and protected io glonuus country 1 thank you fur the enthusiastic 1 ihc wilderness, from (ho wiles of their enemies, so ' ec j " l ;"i^:rj ! 7rirn“ l c Vl , ' er, - ) ,<» r,«w.»..»« •. , lh . Demo. « niimi iV n (l,‘st" 8 , ; i . , a T n co5 n n , |^ 1 ■ ..... ,1 wuhoutpSinfng over those great Lakes, of which 1 <0 destroy ,l - A moat udroil slander was concocted ihis is ju.flly celebrated as ono of (he most bcauti- : m Baltimore, hut a few days ago, to bring General (ul of Hu* whole West. (“You’re welcome here” , Bierce into disgrace. It was represented that he had hi 1 K ol ' b ,";8“ e - 1 b "" -l-ppcd 10 Iho Coco. .1 , .eel lahlo io tl,c c„, (ovo to hear it—ii makes me remember noble deeds' „r m , ~ , ~ . . , ■> ol Irishmen,—many of whom 1 have led to battle i M c “' Col - Magrudcr of the army, without and to victory,” Lc , &c. , resenting it ; and as Col. Magrudor was known to be attached to tlio boundary survey in New Mexico or , California, It was supposed that (his slander could jbo circulated up to the lime of the election, without any friend of Gen. Fierce ever being able to hoar from the gallant officer. Uul how easily has I’rovi* j donee thwarted llieir wicked designs. At the very ■ moment (hat dm slander was concuctcd, Gen. Pierce I received tlio following highly complimentary acid i ■ friendly letter from (bis same Col. Mogruder, wriilcn at Sao Diego, in Californio. Whig, as the Colonel is, ho could not withhold the expression of his friendly feelings towards Gen. I’iorco, as soon as ho heard of bis nomination, and saw the vile couibo of Ins party friends,in attempting |o detract from tho Gen eral's gallantry and good conduct in every posilionl in wh tch ho was placed in Mexico. I Iho following is Col. Magruder's Idler which nails the slander to (he counter, as ho never would 'write such an epistle if Gen. Pierce hod occupied any doubtful position, ll is full and conclusive In reference to tho high character of Gen. P., for honor integrity and gallantry; San Dieoo, (Cal.) Aug. 14, 38.52. My Dear General: Permit mo to lender you my sincere congratulations upon your nomination by one of the grunt politic.)) parties of our country for tlio hlghcsltoffico in its gift. Your “companions in-urma,” whatever bo their politics, and however disinclined to mmglo with tho political parlies of the day, should not bu the last to express (heir pleasure and evince their pride that so distinguished an honor has been conferred upon one recently of their own corps, who was as faithful and gallant in (ho field us ho ho was generous and kind! in Iho social relations which grew up upon the ter-1 minalion of the campaign. A Whig myself, and I professionally of (ho “Scott school'* of military men j -—cherishing withal tho fullest confidence in tho! devoted patriotism and ability, civil on military, of I (hat eminent citizen and soldioi I slid can eay, in | his own language, in reference to yousclf, llut, H ho ' bo not elected, tho choice of the people will full upon ' “a deserving man.” I Hero 1 might slop: but 1 have soon in the nowe.J papers of the day. published in the Atlantic Slates, 1 (hat (hero has been an attempt to depreciate yourf services io the late war with Mexico, growing out) of an accident which bofe! you in one of the battles , in the valley—an attempt as ungenerous in motive j as it is in fuel unjust to yourself. I allude parlicu. larly to tho severe accident which prevented you from taking a more active part in the battle of the UUh .of August, and from which yon suffered so much on the 30(h,at tho battle of Churubusco. Rumors put into circulation by tho thoughtless and malicious generally do not deserve the attention of sensible persons ; hut when an officer of tho army knows (hat a falsa charge is brought through (ho public prints against the reputation of another, how over exhohed or humble, it becomes his duty to place at least at tho disposal of (ho party attempted j to bo injurid such a statement of fuels as truth und justice donand. In tlio glorious malty* between your distinguished opponent and yourself, neither, I um sure, would value a triumph achieved by un worthy moons. I have, therefore, tho honor to transmit Jo yon, as an act of simple justice, and without a foar of misconstruction on either side, iho accompanying statement of foots, which accidentally 1 camo under my own linowlodgo. Ido not Chink so poorly of human nature as to suppose U probable 1 mt i may become necessary or desirable to publish this statement; but as I nm ol so groat a distance iuU 1 iJ . “. oon ° of P°Blical agitation, 1 desire, Io 1 pjae»ll at the disposal of yourself and friends, to ’ dictate 180 ° f 1 n &ny W “ y °* roun,al «« c «» may Wjth my most oordiol wishes, General, for your health and happiness. 1 remain very faithfully yours. J. Bankhead Maorukcr. t r tt l, ,» Bt. Lt. Cot. U. 8. Army, i o Gen. Frank. Pierce, Concord, N. 11, The lirlbt of One Million and a Quarter of Dollars to Ocn« Scott. I Ii is nuid by t ljc whig nralors that General Rood I was oflcred « million end a quarter of dollars by the | Mexicunp, and the presidency of that republic, if ho j would leave his fljg and his country, and go over to jibe cul-lh/obla and knaves who hid been murdering our citizens and violating their plighted faith. Jt i 8 also said that Gen Scott refused the gliltoi mg prdflTe r (with lord ly scoin and ostentatious contempt. Thi j Is one of (he boasts of the whigs in the present con. I lest. If 11 up, it a nidi ter bet ween General Scud | and Ins country’s for; and, therefore, Wo shall bo i glad if some friend oflus n ill give us all the lads connected with it. He xtaa hound to report the dis grateful proposal to the United States gorernment- Did ho do eu 7 Iflio did, where era the jinjcrs? If , they are of record, cun they bo produced 7 IWo they :bo produced 7 To keep such a tiling a secret and j then let liis partisans boast over it, would be to dis. 1 honor himself and his country. Wi(( tt.o Irn nds of j Scott give us the proofs of the offered bribe by the I Mexicans to their chiol? State Eleotloni Tuesday, Oct. 19, Presidential Election, Tuesday) Not. 9, • (jEN.fI.EBCE JND HIS SLANDERERS. j I Baryi. Munchausen was "some’* on a story, but | Whigiditora ond orators of iho present day can beat (he noed 'Munchausen all hollow. Gen. Pierce, a man heaved by (ho people of Now Hampshire, and 1 who hi long been considered one of (ho first men of that Stie—-a pure statesman, ripo scholar, and tbo son ufk Revolutionary sire, who fought at Bunker HilUrMho.has served his constituents in the Stale Legisliluro,'in Congress, and in Iho United States Sonata—who was speaker of the House of Represen. 1 lallvcaof (ho Legislature of New Hampshire—.who [Was Ufliled Stales District Attorney for Now Hamp* Ishlro—yj;o was offered iho nomination for Govor- I nor of Now Hampshire—who was londorod iho ap i of United Slates Attorney General by | President Polk, £ ho honors and emoluments of which i high ofGciho refused—who in 1847,0 n the breaking out oflho VVar with Mexico,volunteered as o pricotc, and drillcdin the ranks as such—who in the samo year woe Appointed Brigadier General by President Polk-whofoughl gallantly at (lie battles of Conlreras > Cherubue®, Molina Del Roy, and Garila Do Bolen, reccivlngihb plaudits of Generals Scott, Worth, PiulovT, JAonuDEit, Shields, Twiaas, and Wool, as well as q all his brothr otß' - soldiers, fr J... ..is brolhor officers and soldiers, for t and bravery—who, after Uio capture of '.Mexico, and (he virtual close of (ho war« I resigned ije commission, and returned to )>js home j and the p&ctico of his profession, in which ho lias conlin'icdjloved, honored and respected by alt who knew hiij, until 1852, when ho was unanimously nominates by the Uorriocralio National Convention for President of the United Stales—(his man, wo say r is mado til object of defamation and abuse, and is representej by (he loading men of the Federal parly us a cowid, a drunkard, gambler, and fool! YesJ these arellic epithets applied to Gon. Fierce by the j pimps minions of Federalism. We believe it was the desire of the people goner j for tho Volunteer. THB MEETING AT UCPLEY’S. Mr. Editor—. -I was glad to see in your last paper a flat contradiction to the falsehoods published in the,“Herald!’ of tho week previous, in regard to the Democratic meeting, hetdat-tho house of Mr. tlupley, in Paportown, od the dthinst. .Yon stale the truth and can defy contradiction, when you say that “the resolution in favor of the County Ticket was read with the other resolutions, and adopted unanimously.” 1 heard the resolutions read— every one of them—and therefore “speak by the book” when I pronounce Hie statement of the Herald a downright falsehood. The writer of the communication in the Herald says ho is a Demo crat, and was an officer of the Uuptoy meeting.— It may be be was an officer of that meeting, aI his own request, but when he sots up a claim to Do* raocracy, and at the same time denounces the De mocratic ticket through the columns of the Federal Herald , he furnishes very strong evidence against his claim. 1 care not what he is, nor who he is, but 1 pronounce his allegations contained in the “Herald,” falsehoods, such as no fair or candid man would promulgate. An Officer of the Ruplev Meeting. South Middleton Tp., ? Sept. 27, 1852. $ Cor.. Benton and Gen. Pjehcb. —Tho federal pa pers have boon publishing a report that Uon. Tuoaus U. Brnton was going for Scott, and that ho hud denounced tho nomination of Gon. Pierce as a fraud i upon the people. In his speech 41 Boonvillc, Mo, a few weeks ago, Col. Benton said : “ He preferred Pierce to any of those who were thrown awuy in tho Baltimore convention, lie auid Mr. Pierce was a gentlemanly man, he knew Inin well—was a good democrat, as was his father, Be sides, tho office sought him, not lie the office.” Perhaps this looks to federal eyes like supporting Scott, but it dos’t look like (hat to us. (C/’We have nows from Mexico lu 2lai ult. There seems to bo an opinion there that a revolution end subversion of tho Govern men I urc nut lur distant.— The internal difficulties ate unsullied, and the rava ges of the Indiana in Durango uud Z.Cdlccas arc perfectly horrible. Poor Mexico! A Rare Chance ! —lf any of our private .families aro in waul of a boarder, now is ihoir chance to sup ply themselves with a real treasure. We copy the “handsome ymm g gentlemanV 1 advertisement from the Baltimore Sun, gratuitously, fur such un undoubt ed prize as ho is, can't bo picked up every day : BOARD wan rt.l) —Dy a young Cintlemun oi handsome ejicnor, prepossessing manners, and fine conversational powers, in a private family where he could enjoy all tho luxuries and comlurts of u homo. The enjoyment of tho gentleman's society would bo Considered a sufficient compensation fur the above. Pleaso address K. W. L.Snn i-fllcc. P. S.— No objection to go a short distance in the country, provided the family keeps u Caniage. Accidents at Pottsvltte, PoTTBVILi.K, Sept. 25.—The Whig Demonstration in tills city, (ms been attended with a senes of acci dents. In Bring a salute this morning, upon Iho arrival of the train from Tsmaqoa, with a large delegation, (lie piece was prematurely discharged, shuttering the arm of a young mm, in a shocking manner. Ills arm will have to bo amputated near (ho shoulder. Henry Adair, a young man from Spring Carden, in attempting to gel upon (ho train at Phtcnixville, after it was in muliun, fill. and the wheels pissing over his loft arm. nearly severed it nt the dhow.— Ho was taken back lu Philadelphia fur surgical treatment. At PoUstown, the engineer of a locoim. rve from Mine-(lull, was thrown upon (he truck, and both leg* crushed in an awful manner, lie died at his real donee in Pullatown, a few hours after. Tho second excursion train also mot with an acci donl, about a mile from I his cify, by the breaking of a wheel. The floor of tho succeeding cur was hiokrn up by (ho fragments of the w heel, throw ing four of the cars from tho track, and causing the greatest comilcrna'ion among the passengers. In the hui ry to got out, two gentlemen were severely crudicd between the c.irs, and several others were injured, but nui acrl ously. THE niAUKETff. irai. rlMoiiK, Mepl. -J7 The flour market is quiio active to-d.ry. with sales of 2500 barrels Howard fit. at fit 1,25, and 3000 barrels City Milts at $1 18 a 1 25. Sales of Corn Meal ai $3,5(1. Bains of good in prime ml \N beat al 1)2 a 93. and while al 95 n 105 c. Sales of white Corn at G 2 a C3c, mixt d GO a Glc and yellow at 06 a 67c. Oats 33 a 35c. Whisky 25c. litKK Cattle.—Tho oflerings al tlie scab's to day reached 1000 head. Prices ranged from ©2,- 62 J to ©3 00. JfW iirfliigts. At Harrisburg, on the 23d Instant, by ihe Rev. Or. Do Will, Mr. Samuel L. Apdams ol Cumbt-r -land county, to Miss Oils T., daughter of William Ayers, Esq., of Harrisburg. 33 cn tfja. In New Orleans, un !he Clh innl., Dr. A. 7, Youaa, funnel ly of Cumber I and county, aged 41 years. IVoliCf f PHE subscriber would hereby notify all his crodi .L f° ra that ho has applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, for the 'benefit of the Insolvent /jaws, and that they have appointed Tues - day the 2d day of November ucxl, for hearing him in court, when ull may attend that think proper, JAMES PIPER. Sept 30, 1852—31 IVOTICK, TN 1 HE MATTER ol the application for the dis charge of Mrs. Ann Bredin, as AdinmisUairix of James Uredin, deceased. Nolito is hereby given to all persons interested in iho suid application, lo bo and appear'it our next staled Orphans' Court, to he held at Carlisle, in am) I for Cumberland county, on Tuesday the 2d day of! November next, and shew cause why said Mrs Ann I Bicdin shall nol ho dist barged from her eoid trust, I and such other matter as will ho right in tho prem ises. By the Court. SAMUEL MARTIN, Clk.O. C, Sept 30, 1852—-df Fashionable Clothing Hall. rpil E subscriber having determined to go more ex* 1. tensiveiy j nlo the Clolhiuu business, has engaged ilio set vices of Mr, 11. J. Mock, a practical tailor und experienced culler, to superintend the culling, making and filling of all garments, made up at iho establishment. Wo have always on hand * Plain Black Dross Coats, do do French coats, do do Sack coals, do Fancy colored dress coals, do Fancy colored frock coals, do do do sack coals, Plain and fancy Over coats, Superior black Cnsslmero pants, Fancy Cassimero punts, Buttinoli and Velvet cord pants. Plain block and fancy colored Batin Vostsf Stlk am] Valencia Vests. Albo, Gloves, hosiery, suspenders, hats, caps, cra vats and cravat slides, shirts and shirt collars, Me rino shirts and drawers, trunks, travelling bogs.&c. A largo and well selected slock of plain black and 1 fancy Cloths, Oaaslmorcs, Vestings, Sultlnotts and 1 Velvet cords, which will bo mode up to order in the most fashionable and substantial manner, and at the shortest notice. All garments warranted to (it l or no sale. I would invito the attention of my num- 1 orous customers and (ho public in general, to call and eoo my slock, as I am confident they can suit 1 themselves and save at least ton per cent, hv pur chasing their garments of mb. , Recollect the place, one door above Burkholder’s hot « l - . C. OGIBUY. Cat lisle, Sopl 30, 1852. i PUBLIC SALE. THE undersigned under an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland.county, will expose to public sale, on Ihc prentses, on SATURDAY, the 23d day of October, 1862, the following described Real Estate, shualo in Eastponnsborougb township within a quarter of a mile of Oyster’s Point, con taining FIVE Acres, more or less, having thereon RgnA erected a 3 story weatherboarded House, ■ Frame Dorn, and other improvements. ||H||mBThd whole property .is in most excellent ggggigskorder and in a high state of cultivation. Wale to commence at 2 o'clock P. M. on said day, when the terms will bo made known by JOHN PIREOVED. Administrator if John JPireoDtcT, Ced'd. Sopl 30, 1852—4 t Riot, Riot, Rlotf 7,000 Ken Saved. THE great excitement in Main street, Carlisle, w 0 find was occasioned by the arirval of OGILBY’S Mammoth stock of Fall and' Winter Dry Goods which go far ahead of all competition. In qualiity beauty, and cheapness, they cao!f,.,be surpassed.—’ Como, notf and sec t ' They have all come at last. Among tho-lot-tfe|!l bft found d very Urge, beautiful, and varied stock of 1 "*';• • Ladles Dress Goods, consisting in pan Jof French, English and German Merinocs, Cashmeres, Coburgs, Mouslio do Loincs plain ami Chamolian Alpacas, black Alpacas, Rom bozincs, black Silks, Turk Satins, Satin do Obcans colored Silks, plain, figured ami changeable. A va riety of new styles of'Dress Goods, to which the at tention of the Ladies is inviud. Ginghams, Cali coes, French worked collars, cuffs, sleeves, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, linen, cotton and thread Edgings, Swiss und Cambric Edgings, Inscrlings of all kinds. Domestics, Tho largest stock of Domestics ever brought to Carlisle, comprising Lindseys, checks, muslins, tick ings, baggings, Osnaburgs, Table Diaper of oil widths, Sheetings, red, green, yellow ntid white Flannels, Welch Flannels, Sacking Flannels of v a . rious colors ami pilots. Bonnet and Bonnet Ribbons—a large lot. Black and fancy cloths from 01 60 to $6 00 per yard. Black ami fancy Cassimcrcs from 75 eta to $2 00. Black and fancy Silk and Satin Vestings. CARPETS! A mammoth stock of Carpets, such as Brussels, Tapestry, Three Ply, Ingrain, wool, cotton, Veiii linn. &,c. Druggets and floor Oil Cloths, of all widths ami prices. Boots «St Bhofs. I.ndiefl Kid Slippers, Irmimn) 'Ties, Buskins, fine and grained Morocco Boots and Bootrr, Kid nod Morocco Excelsior Shoes, Missp* nn<i Children's shoes of aj. colors, sizes and prices. •150 cases of men’s unci boys’ Boots from to per pair, a large lot of extra water proof Bools for men and hoys. 'Trunks, (,’arpel Bags and Valises. Ciioi-MiiKß. A fresh lot of Groceries, Teas and Spices, very cheap. Come one and all, ami sec fur yourselves, as 1 will not attempt to describe the bargain* that may be expected. Come where you will find tho largest stock, the greatest variety, and the cheapest goods. Save your money and come to OGJLBV’S EMPORIUM. Sept 30, 1882. Welch’s National Circus, RAYMOND & CO ond DRIESBA CH & CO’S IMcaagcrics Dnilcd, For 1852. C». DERRY, .... Manager. ILL exhibit at Shippenshurg, Ocl. 15ih, and (,'arliole, Saturday, Ocl. Iflilj. I he public are respectfully informed lhal these u\o vast Menageries, united for the present sen son, form by far the largest collection of living animals cvc/ exhibited io ihis or any other coun try Over 150 JJuimala and Birds fan bo seen under Uteir JS’paeiouß Pavilion, 2 Q (> feel in length for one price of admission, flour* »f exhibition from 1 to 4 P. M., and 7 lo 10 in die evening. Admission G 5 cents. No half price. The Cortege will arrive in rho town on (ho morning of the IGth of October, about 10 o’clock . and the Carriages, Cages, Van, &c., containing iJio animals, Drawn by 120 Snlcndid Horses , headed by Neuter's Philadelphia Brats Baud! Will pafts through the principal Mrsdin, allmdir g an opportunity ol beholding one of ilie most Gorge, oua ami Imposing Processions oj the kind ever seen. J 1 Double Performance in 3 Immense Performing Dens / HKKR DHIBSIUCII in TWO and Shnofi IIIDKHALGO In the oilier. P In ihe course of each exhibition, Herr Ori. s. bach, Ihe far farm'd Lion Klnp, «i|( enter ilio Dens of bid V\ lid tenants of the Forest— Lions, Leopards, Tioehs, Couoehs, &c., Ami givea display, ihp name as when Ordered hy Jhc special Command of Quoen Victoria, I..nun Phillip (lute King of the French,) ICmpernr Nrch nlas of St. Petersburg, and the Koyal Family Hnpsburgh House of Austria. Hideralgo will also perform his highly trained animals, separate and entirely different from Herr Driesbach’a showing the different pow ers of mind over (ho animal creation. WELCH’S NATIONAL CIRCES. f aoN Niblo’s New York, and National Am- purrtiKATOß, Philadelphia J. G. Cadwnladci, Equestrian Director. J. Lnngworthy, Master of tbo Circle'. k. Williams, lot Buffo Clown. K. Davis, 2d Shaksporean Clown". Among the most prominent of iho artistes may bo found ilio following names, viz; J. G. CacJwalader— (ho unsurpassed Four and Six Horse Rider. Uiomas McFarlin—-the greatest Somerset Vaul fc ter in the known world. L. J, Lipman—Dramatic, Sconlo ami 1 principal’ Uidor. Oasis Riclmrda—the world’s only baro-back Rider, whoso daring feats over bars* gates, &c., on his Wild Prairie Steed, strikes the beholder with wonder and astonishment. E. M. Dickinson—the celebrated comedian and comic singer, acknowledged by all to bo the great est singer of iho age. J. Sweet—whoso slyfo and skill (n por&onnting the character of the Aborigine, or Red Wan of tbo Forest, stands unsurpassed. Master Williams*—-the Juvenile Gymnastic and Antipodean performer, whoso truly pleasing performances must be seen to bo admired. Last, though not least, tbo two unrivalled clowns, Williams and Davis, whose Puna, Jokes, Son Mots nnd Witticisms, never fail Jo keep Iho audience In o perfect roar of laughter. - N, B. Positively but one price of admission fer Menagerie and Ofroua combined. Sept 30, 1852—3 t GROCERIES. Ten, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, and all other articles in Iho grocery lino, all of which ore fresh, good and cheap. Now Is tbo time" for bargains. ARNOLD & LEVI, Sopt 23.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers