THE VOLUNTEER. Jobs B* Br*tton*Kd|tbp and Proprietor* , pABt.tBI.Ba 60T. 6 t IBB3* 6BJMOOBATIOHOMINATIONB. judge 6r suraiKE court, JOHN C. KNOX, Of TIOOA COUNTY. ea CABALCOMMIBSIONKIt, THOMAS fl. FORSYTH, 07 PHILADELPHIA COUNTY ' ' roa xuDixoa general. EPHRAIM BANKS, or isirriiN coufiTt 1 ' f OR SURVEYOR GENERAL, J. PORTER BRAWLEY, or CRAWFORD COUNTY, Democratic County Ticket* Senator , SAMUEL WHERRY, of Cumb’ld. Assembly, DAVID 3. M’KEE, of Newton. H. G. MOSER, of Lower Allen. Commtisioner, JAMES ARMSTRONG, of Carlisle. Treasurer, N. W. WOODS, of Carlisle District Attorney* W. J. SHEARER, of Carlisle. Director of the Poor , JOHN C. BROWN, of Frankford. County Surveyor, ABM. LAMBERTON, of N. Mid, Auditor, J. B. DRAWBAUGH, of Lr. Allen. lisle, for 1851. Court, st Csrl Sessions and Oven and Orphan’s. Trainmen. Tuesday, November 1 Monday, November 14. Tuesday, Decembers? DEROCBATS, WAKE UP! A MEETING oflhe Democrats ofthe Borough of Carlisle, will be held at JILLGEIR'SHoteIs on Saturday evening next, at 7 o’clock, and on Mon day evening next, at BURKHOLDER'S Hotels to make arrangements for the election on Tuesday next. Democrats, turn out! Messrs. Bonham, Miller and others, will address the meeting. MANY DEMOCRATS. October 6, 1553. The Burnt District on Fire again! A DEMOCRATIC meeting will bo held at the Bubnt District (Dickinson township,) on Sator day afternoon next , which will be addressed by i. W. Shearer, W. H. Miller, and other able speak ers. All Democrats who can, aro cordially invi ted to attend. MANY. .October 6, 1853. South Middleton awake THE DEMOCRATS of South Middleton town ship. will meet at Iho public house of Snider Rupley, (Roiling Spring*,) on SATURDA Y next, at 2 o clock, P. M«* lor tho purpose of making arrangements for Iba election on Tuesday next. Tbo meeting will be, addressed by Hogb Gaollagher, Esq , and others. I OcL 6, 15 53. MANY. A. Wiolinf, of Middlolown, la oipooled lo prtmch in Iho Etarjolical Lothoriao Church, on next Smbbalh morning and evening. Tha Klght Spirit. Rows reach us from every part of Cumberland CsQntj' tbal the Democracy bare determined lo vole for no mm hereafter, for any office, who is found either openly or tecreily opposing the regular norm nest of the party. Right. The mao who will not support a regular nomination if unworthy lo receive on» ••MR* OATUC ART’S POSITION.’* Coder Ibis caption the Herald of lust week made lbs startling announcement that Mr. Calhcarl, bno of the Whig and Maine Law candidates for Assem bly, is not fsvorable lo the Maine law !! This will be nnos lo those who know Mr. Calhcarl, and have heard him expresa himself on this subject. It is well known that bo has for many years been a most siren oas advocate of. the Maine law—jnst as strenuous as bis collesgeon tbo same ticket. Mr. Koons. They are both, at this hour, members of Maine law sooio* tlss, and last winter tho; both signed petitions to the Legislators asking the passage of suck a law. This wo are prepared lo prove note, as we were two weeks sines, when wo dared an; Whig in the county lo deny U. Is it not contemptible, therefore, el this lets da;, for Mr. Calhcarl to deny his colors, and ap. peal lo lbs Anti-Maine law men for aopport 7 In connection with this subject we may ash, why II Is the Herald has never published the letters sent by Messrs Koons end Cathcart to the recent; Maine Law Convenvention that met in this town and placed them la nomination 7 Why is it the proceedings of all (lie Tempsranco Conventions and Temperance meetings held hers recently have been suppressed?— Is It bonsais the men engaged in those meetings are afraid that by publishing their proceedings and the different letters received from tho Whig candidates for Assembly, their object will be exposed 7 li look* like it The; are afraid lo let their sentiments, reso. lotions, and letters go before the people, for they know foil well that Democrats at least would see through the trickery they are attempting to practice. To defeat the Democratic ticket has boon the main objeal of the leading spirits engaged In Iho recent Mains law meetings held In (his place, and to accomplish this object they are willing to make tbo humiliating declaration that Mr. Calhcarl (one of Iboir candidates,) is not In favor of such a law 1— This is demogogueism double distilled,and could only be resorted to b; those who hold Conventions and mailings, and ;sl are afraid lo publish their pro ceeding*. CMn>IDA.TUIS FOR ASSBHDLYi tbiesUoketsln title county for Assembly, Dmoeraite Candidates , Own 3. M’Km Utsav G. Moan,. Whig Candidate*: Aditaudki Cvrßc&nt, Paiuv Kooiu. Maine Lcto Candidate! i FaiLir Kookb, ALXXANDIR CathOABT. KoM Gold.— The steamship Norihern Light, ar- Hf*d al New York, on Sunday, with San Francisco to the 111 Init. She brought 655 ne4 1° dull. No newt of Impor- Mitt la California* MB. MOSER’S LETTER. In our last w© published ©.letter from H. G. Moser, Esq., in answer to the Cards of Rheem, Hyer, and Meek, published by us on Abe Bth ultimo. It will be recollected. that Messrs. Hyer and Meek, in their published ed to convey the impression that Mr. M.oser had courted the nomination of the prohibitory ConVen tion, and had madq ©dmissioney pledges,, and promises to them such as they required. We say they attempted to leave this impression on the mind of the public. Now let us see how far those gentlemen were governed by honorable motives when they wrote (heir cards. On the 27th of August (just one week before Messrs. Hyer, Meek and Rheem had prepared and signed their cards.) a letter was addressed to Mr*-Moser by a number of ourcitizens, in which they requested him (Moser) not to decline the Temperance nomination. From that letter we extract the following sentences : “Allow us then to say, that as personal and po litical friends, we Conceive you have already con ceded enough (o (he Anti-prohibitory portion of oor party, In refusing to pledge your vole and in fluence to the friends of a Prohibitory law. And although reports have been circulated which are calculated to identify you to some eilenl with the friends of such a law, yet we deem the only pro per course for you to pursue coder the circum stances, is -to preserve that NEUTRALITY on this question which has heretofore governed you, and allow our editors to state that on the question of Prohibition you are UNPLEDGED TO ANY PARTICULAR COURSE, and that they areau tkoriztd'io say that any pledges given on that sub ject in your behalf were volunteered , and given without your KNOWLEDGE OR CONSENT.” There! And who, gentle reader, do you sup pose this letter to Mr. Moser is signed by 1 Ry John Hver and H- J. Meck! In this letter it will be observed, Messrs. Hyer and Meek desire Mr, Moser to authorize “our editors*’ to say that his name had been used without his knowledge and without his consent by the Temperance Con. vention, and they admit too that Mr. Moser had “refused to pledge his vote and influence to the friends of a Prohibitory law,” which they consid ered concession enough on his part to the enemies of the measure. And yet, in the face of this ad mission which (hey volunteered to make, Messrs. Hyer and Meek, one week after publish cards, and endeavor to make it appear (hat Mr. Moser had made concessions to the Prohibitory law men, and that his name had been used by the Temperance Convention with his knowledge and consent.— Now, bow can we reconcile these two statements, both of them made by Messrs. Hyer and Meck, and within a week of each other 1 The letter to Mr, Moser, from which we lake the above extract, contains the naked truth-—Mr. Mosbh has, from the first, declared that he never authorized the Prohibition Convention to use his name, and be has as emphatically declared Rom the first, too, that he had not and would not pledge himself on the question of the Maine law. Messrs. Hyer and Meck corroborate this, and over their own signatures say the same thing; and then, alter having made (his admission, they attempt to place Mr. Moser in a false position, by asserting that be had courted the nomination of the Prohibitory law men I Thus, within one week they make two 1 statements, and the question is, which are we to 1 believe I This is the only question to decide, for I certain it is one statement is false. Notwithstanding the humiliating position Messrs. Hyer and Mock have placed themselves in, we desire to use no harsh language toward them, and wears willing to account for the discrepancy of the two statements by mentioning the fad, that at iltbe time they signed (heir first letter to Mr. Moser I they were in a good humor with him, and felt no 1 I disposition (o place him in a false position or to do him an injury; when (hey s/gned their second statement, they were bis bitterest enemies, and ready to persecute him in every possible manner. Hence their course in regard to him. And why were they offended with Mr. Moser 1 Simply be cause he (Mr. M.) paid no attention to the request they made of him—ho did publish the card they requested him not to publish, and he did (contrary to their advice,) decline the Maine Law nomina tionr and this ho never even condescen ded to acknowledge the receipt of their advisory epistle. In their opinion this was offering them an insult—they were sore and vexed to think that Mr. Moser considered them of so little importance as not to take their advice, instead of consulting hie own better judgment. Then it was they pro-1 pared (heir second letters (which wo published,) , in which they give the lie direct to the statement I i they had made one week previous f Their passion had got the better of their judgment, and they dec, lermined, (without reflection, as 1 wo believe,)' to make a desperate and reckless stab at Mr. Moser, but unfortunately for thorn the barbed weapon aimed at Mr. Moser found a lodgment In another breast, where it continues to fester and rankle.—| Over their own signatures they have admitted everything Mr. Moser himself has assorted, and at the same time they have placed themselves in a very awkward and most humiliating position before this community. Democrats of Cumberland !—tho deep laid: scheme intended to injure and defeat Mr. Moser 1 has been exposed to the people, and it is for them 1 to say whether this Arm, undaunted and honest man shall bo sustained at the polls. Regardless of consequences, he has faced tho threats of faction with a 0001, calm courage, worthy (ho imitation of any man. Shall this man suffer defeat because he had the manliness and nerve to refuse to pledge himself to a “one idea’ 1 faction, or to bo made the tool of pigmy politician*-! 'We shall see. The Election* Oa Tuesday next, the people of this Stale will be called upon to exercise one of the moat eaered righti guarranteed them by the provisions of the Cotiilitu* lion of this greet and glorious Republic. In view of the immense imparlance of exercising this privilege, we call upon every Democratic voter tq go to the Polls, and avail themselves of the privilege of .using this high prerogalive-*lhe right to vole. The people of Ibis county have «an excellent Democratic ticket presented to them—a ticket composed of men ofliigh moral end Intellectual attainment*—men who are worthy of lira support and confidence of every indo~ pendent freeman in the county. Messrs. Wnaanv, Mosxa, and M'Kxt, the can didates for the Assembly, are men in every rospdet worthy oflho entire confidence of the Democracy of this county. They are before you, fully determined, if elected, to exert every ability to be hailed as faith* ful servants. The balance of the ticket, space will not permit us to notice separately or fully, but we can assure you that every vote cast for them will be as "seed sown on good groand"—they are men oflho highest char, ecter, and have always been firm and unwavering for Mllon!’ * W * s ' “ lh *'' ‘ , °‘ l “ ml Th. young l.dj who wo, cmlm aWO y by her (••Hog., hu b«en brought back on. wh»lb., to *. The .Duty of *a Democrat. Reader,you say you are a’ Democrat, and doubtless consider yourself a good one, tod—kis good as the best. ' Well, if you really are what you profesk to be, you will show it by your actions. Von will go to the election next Tuesday, take all your Democratic, neighbors with you, and exert yourself—not fof one— but for all the candidates on the Dem ocratic ticket. To stay away from the election, or fo’gb, and.only vote pait of the ticket, and yet claim to be a Demo crat, is a great mistake. Why, whai dif ference is there between the Whig who turns out and votes the Whig ticket, and the professing Democrat who stays at home, and </oes not vote the Democratic ticket ? , The Whig helps his ticket one vote, and the absent Democrat injures the Democratic ticket one vote. The good Democrat is always at the polls on the day of election, oven if cer tain of defeat. That’s the place to find him, and test him. If he don't attend there, and use his vote and influence for the ticket of his party, it is because sick ness or some cause not within his control, keeps him away. Democratic reader, we hope you will prove yourself a good Democrat on Tuesday next. Democrats! No single effort ever established the permanent success of any party. An election may form an administration, but the result of the first must be confirmed by the subsequent elections, to preserve the strength and influence of that admin istration. An emphatic expression of popular opinion may mould the policy of the government, but the same expression roust be continually repeated, to preserve the course of policy adopted at the com mencement. The present National and State admin istrations, brought into power by your suffrages, have adopted and faithfully carried out the principles of your choice, and look to you for support again. No Democrat can say that Franklin Pierce and William Bisleb, have faltered in the discharge of their duty, or have not faithfully executed the trusts confided to them. Then rally to the support of Who National and State Administrations— the administrations of your choice, and that look to you for encouragement and , support. Our County Ticket__ Is safe beyond all conlingeuoy'if our (friends but discharge (heir sifnplo duly on Tuesday next. In some of opr large farming townships, where the population 1 is widely scattered, there is always loss ' to the Democratic side by want of punct uality in attending the polls early. Men get there in time to cast their own votes, but not in time to lake their share of la bor at the polls. The mornings are not long; there are necessary duties in the farm yard to perform ; there will be three, or five, or seven, miles to travel, and the man is too late for anything but his own vote. Democratic Farmers! start early in the morning. Devote Ibis one day to your State and yonr country. Harness ! up your horse by seven o’clock; drive i round and take that old Democratic friend . of yours, who is too feeble to walk and 1 owns no horse, and be there in season. Don’t Bargain. Foil are much interested for the suc cess of some one on your ticket, and in order to gain a vote for him and run him ahead, you promise to vote for some one on the opposing ticket. Beware of such a bargain f You will surely be cheated, if you make it. In our secret balloting you have no pledge that it will bo hon estly fulfilled. There is nothing gained to your party by such a compromise, and the result may be very injurious to tho very man you omit to vole for. Such bargains are greedily desired by tho Fed eralists. Democrats! be not deceived hy such a trick! \ Challenging. Challenge no man unlesss you are per suaded that his right to vote is question able. In that case challenge to (he teeth. You can offend no honest man, by requir ing him to give satisfactory evidence thal ho is a legal voter. Vote, then Act. Let every Democrat not only , vote but act on Tuesday next. Let our oppo nents bo met courteously but most deter minedly. Let no man be crowded to vote against his honest convictions, and let no one bo left behind. Remember, a full vote is n Democratic victory ! DEMOCRATS,BEWARE OP FEDERAL FALSEHOODS ! flow is the time such documents will bo indus trioiislf- circulated to poison (he minds o, the unwary. The Importance of One Vote. lood . Let ho Democrat argue ph Tuesday, next that one vote lost will make ’ po dif ference. Hundreds often argue in the same way at the same time, and all with the best intentions, but good intentions without corresponding effort never saved an election, though it has lost thousands! Let every Democrat feel that' his vote is needed, and no one can be justly charge able with, an unfortunate result. If you consider the contest doubtful, the. occa sion certainly most imperatively calls up you' for action, and if you think Demo crat Irium'ph certain, you-should leave no honest effort untried to render your vic tory as decisive as possible. Act as if you believed that your cause deserved a substantial triumph ! The State Ticket. The resolutions adopted by the Demo cratic County Conventions throughout the State give evidence of the univorsal approval of the nominees of the Demo cratic State Convention, for Supreme Judge, Canal Commissioner, Auditor General, and Surveyor General., In all sections Knox, Fobstth, Banes, and Bbawbey are highly popular, and will receive the hearty support of the well wishers of the Slate in both parties. Attend the Election. Do not be deterred from the election on Tuesday next by wet weather or any other trifling cause ; for just as certain as you do, you may expect to be out gener alled by your opponents. They will be morally certain to poll their full vote un der any circumstance, and the Demo crats should do likewise. The Watchword. Let the watchword of the Democratic Parly be “the Ticket, the whole Ticket, and nothing but the Throw aside all personal prejudices about, men, and stand by the principles that have, saved the country in war and in peace. Oofld flew* I Our intelligence, from ell qoerlore of llio Slate, is of the most cheering character, in regard to the •accoH of the Democratic Slate ticket. The election of our candidates for Canal Commissioner, Auditor General, and Suvejror General, is not doubled by can did men of any partjr. Notwithstanding the whole, sale abase which has been attempted on their ac count, it has utterly failed to accomplish the object their calumniators intended it should. The fact is, they aro'mon of so unesccpliouablo and cscmplary character, that they could not fail to command a hearty support at the hands of the people. Our op ponents .will find theinsclres in the condition of the dog that bit himself, after the election. Are Yon B«ady, Demoorafi 1 The second Tuesday of October is near at hand > when il will be nocstary for every Democrat to do hi* duly. Wo now say as did the brave Miller (o bis men when storming iho British cannon at Chjppcws, "steadt, hots! steady !V* Every man lo liis post, and will) a stead; e;o and ftco to the enemy, lot the charge be sounded, and away to victory aboil the Democratic columns, strong, firm and undaunted, impetuously march. “Do Right and Fear Not.*’ The reflection (bat a man hut done right i« calculated to make him feel comfortable. If all,i)o nut like tho Ticket, lot them remember that it is ut terly impossible to gratify every body. Sometimes. ex-office holders complain that the nominations sre not such as they like. Such persons should bear in mind that when they themselves were candidates, many thought just so of (hem, yet (ha duty (hoy owed tho Democratic party impelled them lovoto for them cheerfully. Office holders and office hunters are the Very last men in the world that should ever complain become (hey have failed in getting (ho man of their choice nominated, for, like chickens, snob things may "come Asms (a roost'* st s moment when leost ex pected. For s period of thirteen years we have la bored in the ranks Tor tho general good, and no men can charge as with ever having given eveiV a cold sup. pert to any candidate chosen by the parly, and we now support (he whole ticket, not because wo had any agency in nominating • single man on it, but because tho PARTY has declared (hem (he candidates. Tnc Battle. —The great battle si the Ballot Dox comes off on Tuesday next. Tho time is close at hand—s few days more will decide (he question. Democrats are yeai ready T Will all the Democratic voters be out 7 Will they vote the whole Ticket 7 It is time the Democrats were ene my sre wide awake, end we may expect they will poll s full vote. Every thing is moving on quietly, but still water sometimes runs deep I HOW If WORKS IN DEMOCRATIC YORK. The Following question.has been propounded to the Democratic Candidates Air the Legislature In York County. “Should you be elected to the Legislature, wltal would be your couree in regard lo t Prohibitory,,Liqu or Law, in the event of that measure being plfi'cnl: ed for your coniitlorallon 7“ - ‘ To this letter the following reply lui boon given by tbe Democratic Candidates i . York, Scpl. 34. 1853. To Meatrt. George Lauckt, John W.Schlooser,and bihero t In reply to the question, contained in year letter of this morning, wo will stale that should we be elected to the Legislature, we would vote against the passage of a Prohibitory Liquor Law, should that moaauro be presented for our consideration. In thus doiqg we believe that we would represent the wishes of a largo majority of the people of York Coauty, who, in our opinion, are a opposed.to the agilaliop of.thst question in the State* Legislature. Such being our views, Wo subscribe ourselves Yours Truly, - JOSEPH, WILSON, VINCENT C. 8. ECKERT, JACOD IC. SIDLE. The Yellow Fever, ai the latest dates, was raging fearfully along the Mississippi, devastating towns and. plantations in Louisiana, Texas, Alabama and Mis* sissippi. The disease wasfrradiiiilly abating ip New Orleans—the deaths being from 30 to 50 per day. Several deaths from yellow fever, hid ooourrcdiln Philadelphia, within the last week. i ADDRESS OF THE STATE {jCOHHITTEB. | The State Central' Commute© have Issued their customary Address preparatory lolhe-election. It gives ah Interesting, sketch‘ortho lives and|pubUo services of bur candidates upon IhOi Btal# Ticket, Messrs. Knbx, Forsyth, Banks,'and Brawloy; abd makes a brief but eloquent appeal to tho Democracy of Pennsylvania,, to give them their hearty and Uft divided support. . We regret that it was kept babfc so long, bb to preclude its publication in three-fourths of tho Democratic papers in the State, in time to do good. Wo must content ourselves and our readers, by giving a few extracts from tho Address Tho Supreme Judge is the roost important officer (o bo ebuson this Fall f end as our candidate fur that post is comparatively a now man to the Slate at largo, wo copy all that .portion of the Addroas which relates to him: The Hon.'John C. Knox was nominated with an unanimity that fairly represented the universal ro* sped for his judicial and personal character that pervades ail sections of our Commonwealth. Judge Knox was born in Tioga county, on the JSthof February, 1817, and admitted tu.-prdethta id the court* of that county in June, 1633, His success, due to his talents, energy and'learning, was imme diate and brilliant. In January, 1840, ho was ap pointed Deputy Attorney' General of Tioguj and continued in that office for three years. In 1845 ho was elecled'to the Legislature', and reflected in 1846.; At the commencement of the session of 1847, he received the unanimous vote of the Democratic members of the House o( Representatives for Speak* er. Judge Knox*« retirement from legislative life was almost Immediately followed by ah Invitation from Guv. Shunk to accept- (he office -of President Judgeiuf.tho Xth> Judicial District,'composed of tho counties of Westmoreland, Armstrong, Indians and Cambria. ’ He. was commissioned nn tho 10th of April, 1848, and unanimously confirmed ■by the Senate. In October, 1651, he was elected President Judgcof (ho XVHIIh Judicial District, over his competitor, Judge Buffington,by nearly 2000mnjor ily, and in May, 1852, appointed to the Supreme Bench by Gov. Bigler. . Tho rising and conspicuous career of Judge Knox ia ll»oi evidence and the result of merit. Ho is a loarncdlawyor, an able jurist, an honest man. In the Northern and Western counties, whore his judi oial character is best know, our correspondence at* tests that his present nomination will bo approved by an unexampled vole. Although his professional «nd legisUtivo career proved him to bo a devoted student and valuable'member, it is ns a judge that he has been most distinguished. He is just and fears not; In his hands llte'eqaies of justice arc hold firmly and even. The confidence of the people whose interests have been confided to his Judicial care, is unbounded'; and the respect fell for the ■ profound <ind just jurist is only equalled by esteem fur his private virtues,- unspotted integrity and amuble manners. Messrs. Banka ond Brawloy have been already before the people, and (heir history is so well known to every Voter, that wo may pass over oil tlialds said oftbom in the Address, without injury lo their pros* peels of re-o'eftion. Of Mr. Forsyth, who Is now op foY llio tirdt lime, for a Stale office, the Address speaks as follows: Mr. Forsyth is now about 50 ; years of age. Ho was born In Backs counly, whore ho wus brought up io the business of a carpenter and builder, and continued lo reside there until he Was about 23 years of age, when ho removed lo Philadelphia.— During tl.o whole lime of his residence In the city, hn has been actively engaged in his occupation, ex. cept while absent as a member of the Legislature. Thd first important public trust to which ho was called, ond held for many years, was the offi c of Comptroller of Public Schools. Ho was afterwards a Commissioner of his District, and in 1845 wus elAted a member Of the House of Representative*, and was re-elected in 1846* In 1647 lie was elected lo the Slate Senate, and reflected in 1850. No man who ever occupied a scat in llio L'gM-i tore, completed Jus terra of service with more ol the respect of lire colleagues and the confidence Of the public than Mr. Forsyth/ firs reputation for integrity has never boon ox** celled, nod re now almost proverbial throughout the State. In the discharge ol his duties in-every public trust ho has filled! and in earnest endeavors to pro. moio lbe interests of his constituents, ho has been restricted by no narrow or sectional considerations, tfnd has been governed only by a strict sense of duty. The Address concludes with (ho following power ful appeal in behalf of our ticket, and tho lime hon ored principles which are involved in ila success: It is the duly, ss it is the interest, of every true Democrat to support the nominations of his Fifty. Our obligations are mutual and common; upon no other basis cun any parly enjoy prosperity olid liar* mony. Tho lime honored motto of "Principles, and not Men," inculcates a practical lesson that is ss sound as it is Valuable- die proud elution of Pennsylvania in the Democracy of the Nation. She stands firm and true to the Constitution, the Union, and the Parly. Our Stale Conventions convene in harmony and end in unanimity. Secessions and aehisros ore un» known to them. The Democracy of Pennsylvania is annually becoming more powerful os the mineral wealth of the Stale is developed; mure united os the fain I influences of discord in other Sta los is man ifested : and inure attached to its principles us expe rience more snd more demonstrate* that (hey form the tiuo foundation of the science of civil govern ment. REPLY. It Is with no Vainglorious spirit that wo roferto Wo repeal, every true Democrat will support the regu'ar of his party. Its discipline, reputation and success require it. Collateral issues, abstract questions in morals, und the multiform top ics always agitated among the people ought never to bo introduced into politics. It has always been a fatal mialako. The irrelevant issues of a Tariff, a Bank of the United States, and oilier such ques tions, liavo'bcon from time lo lime handed over lo the tender mercies of political excitement, and in every instance (ho result was, and over will be, in evitable defeat. Such measures should bo submit ted to the intelligence of the people's representatives, snd if wise, will always ultimately triumph. The Democratic party never Irnsjusiificd, and never will sanction, the importation of any enntroband isms into the heated precincts of tho election ground. The Democratic party is. now formidable and in" vincible. Tho administration of the good am) groat ■talesman at tho head of-lho Republic is founded upon (lie wise principles of lilt Inaugural Address, and must redound to the honor, prosperity and pro* giess ofi the country. Already has s leading and brilliant point |n tho Inaugural Address of President Pierce been nobly vindicated under its influences.—, Tho inviolability of an Amorioan citizen abroad has been assorted ond maintained successfully in the face of Europe. Tho financial character and condition of Penn sylvania have been elevated, and ail tho groat in terests of (he State have been maintained under the Democratic administration of Governor Bigler; tho pursuits of. industry are rewarded with prosperity, and Pennsylvania is fail advancing to tho- rank of tho-first in population and wealth, at obp is now tiro first In political power. Democrats of Pennsylvania 1 Wo earnestly ask you to remember tho glorious majority of 1852. jßhali il bo diminished, or shut! wc repeal it, and Yepoal it ss often no the banners of our beloved parly are opened to Iho brocxoT XT The Huntingdon Ohbe says'Van Wagner, while hero, pul up at Mrs. HampsunVs Temperance llnoee, (so far, sil right,) but when he called for liar bill, and found she had charged him twenty Jite cento a meal, he became very indignant, and said ho would sooner slop at a “rum hole” than patronize her house again.: lie also said lie would mako it his business to report her haute wherever ho wont. Van Waggoner is a good speaker, bat his ungentle manly conduct has satisfied tho temperance folks generally, and ‘the rest of mankind,* that they *p*id 100 dear for .-their whistle.* Five, hundred dollatd for three days’ labor:in tho Temperance oausol-f and then bill of twenty.five cents a most, Shomo!i?_ ■ ■’ ! Jjt jittjfl. In Meolianihsbb'rg, on Ibo 27th .oil., Annie La mont, only daughter of Edward and Margippot Lament, aged 1 year and 28 days. FarewelMo llico, dear Annie, 1 Thy Siifliirhtjta are alt tiVr. / We lay thy hotly In llio cnrtli, S Wc nu’er shall neo ihoo more. Bui llioro remains s linpjty hops That wlion nar Journey's run. We’ii meet ihy itiirit In the skies With Odd's Eternal flijn. Estate Notice. LETTERS of administration on the estate tf Richard O'Brien Holmes, late of North Middleton townshjp, Cumberland co., Pa., deceased, have been issued by the Register of said county, ( o h,. subscriber who resides in the township aforesaid* All persons indebted to said estate are reqoested id. make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to ® ..JONATHAN HOLMES, AdmV Potobtr # 1883-61 , ■ ' “ r * Orphans’ Court Sale, ‘ BY older of the Orphans’ Coon of Cdm»ert«u* county, will bo Bold at 'public sale, bn rhd bram? 808, on Tuesday the Slh day of November 18M Iho following Heal Estate, lale Ihe properivof Peter Knieeley, of Silver Spring lown«bip,l n ;.ij county, deceased, to wit: All that certain plantation or tract of )sod §iL uate in said township,'bdunddd by lands of Henry Grisainger, John ’GotahallJ Abraham Henniman and others,.containing:, 233% Acres,'strict measure. a_a The Improvements are a two story Log : House, Log .Barn, Tenant House, Sta, Blacksmith shop, and a new Lima £sSß|gal{iln.> There is a good Well of. .water at the mansion house, and. there is running water on the p’ace. One portion of. the latid-is'Llme. stone, and the other portion of iris Slate land.—/ About three fourths of thia> farm la ‘ cleared and in good cultivation, Ihe other-fourth is well timbered. Thp fences are good., This property lies about 3J miles northwest from Hoguestown. t , Sale to commence at 1 o’clock P. M., when tb« terms and conditions will be made known by . JAMES IRWIN, • Administrator of Peter Kniealy, (Wd, October 6,1863—41*, The subscriber bas-fl farmofhifl onnvwhibh’htf offers private sale. It contains 55 Aerf* of good Limestone and Slale land, with good* iow provemonts, and Is hear the above farm* Lancaster /rtk/tfgenceh insert tWabovtf to the amount ofsl'so, and.charge this* office. Beal Estate at Public Sale/ QN Tuesday,'the lalof November, 1953, will be sold at public sale,.ln thp,borough of Newvitte, A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Newton towhihip, Cumberland county/ containing Forty-Eight Acros, more or less, adjoining'tho borough, of, Newville on the nnrffr east, and the Big Spring on the east. This land Is conveniently located either forfarmlng or (Al lots as may be thought most advantageous* Also, at the same time and place, a tract of Limestone land, situale in Westpehrtshoro* town* ship, 1} miles south of Newville, containing Fifty Acres, adjoining lands o.f Daniel Duncan, Joseph Crown, and John Waggoner. From 1G to 20 acres of this tract is covered with limber of an excellent qnah ty. Toe rest is cleared and in a good state of cultivation. AUfy at the same lime and place,a lot of ground on Railway street, In the borongh of Newville. having UieYeOn erected n 2 story UKIUK HOUSE AND CACK-DUILDING.. Sale to Commence at I‘Jo’clopk, noon, of said day, when terms will be ma'dn known hy JOSEPH HANNON; WM. GRACEY, Ex'rs. of Jamison Hannon, dec'd* October 6,.1853—4( ~ Public? Saie. WILL bo sold at public sale, on , Saturday, tfie 22d of October, 1853 1 , at 2 o'clock, P. Afllif House and Lot situated in RpringGeld, (near Egc’* Forge) South MTddtfclon twp'., now’ih lhb‘'occ6pan cy of John Plank. The building *is a large twtf Aij|l|. ’ story tftfAME HOUSE, erected on d |SSTT||AIot conlbininjg O r l'iE AURfR, togetnrf wMa ft |gfr with a vreft.of water, a 1 Cabinet* maker* shop, and a Consider able quantity of most excellent Fruit Tree*.- The entire properly is in most excellent order. B»Je bo held on the premises wherr the Ici*jWS anj.coiidi* lions thereof Wiffbe mode ferfown by . . JACOB ABRAHIMS*. Assignee of John Plank. September, 29, 1863—41 LIST OF LETTEBS; Advertised in tbo* 4 Voluniecr*'by Authority LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office al Carlisle,P* M Ocl’br I, 1853. Persons in. quiring for jotters on litis list, will pleas'd say Ibrj are advertised. Askew Mr Mann E Atkinson James Manvell Robert Barniiz Wm 3 Mathews MicHndr Barr Hannah Mrs Afay A H Bair Solomon 2 1 A/ot'ommen Lennir Bell Elizabeth Mr< A/cElwce John Deich Elizabeth T Mrs A/cßlwee Ephraim Benner C F ’ A/- C n Rich -Aftrgartt M Beeler Elizabeth'Mrs Aieals Daniel Bell Daniel Mr ' A/llhorn Lowell T Boyle A H Mr A/iller Susan Bonebrako Daniel Mr A/oore AMdlca 3 Draught Geo Afiore' ATaman i Brown John B A/ooro 3 N Lieut Butler Charles Mr A/boro Thomas Man if/ Duller John M Mr Mooto L A/ias. Campbell Robert G A/owery A/attin A/ Callyer Mary Mrs M iore John R Chovos John M A/yers Daniel A/ Clerk Samuel Mr Nutter Ait a M Goling Mr Newion James Collins Abby Miss Neal Jacob Courmey Maria Mies NotlOZ' Curron Bernard Mr ' Paxton Thos Darn Wm Mr Papy 8 S 2 f Delaney Oliver Mr Patterson J DeSaono EUenora H Powell Samuel Hannah Mrs Priish Philip Dilimer G Mr Ramsey Samm-1 Dochternian John Ueighter Abbioh I Mi* Donian Patrick Mr Richardson Jane Dunian Sarah . Rineliar.t A A/rs Ermold John Mr . SUono Deij t Elliott Rebecca Miss SclierkJihn A Findley Zacarius Mr Seibeil Dr . Francisoua Charles .Mr S toafler J 1 Filiby William Mr 8 icaflier Jacob 1 Frank Adalino Shapley GharVc* Galbreoth Mary 3 ShealTer A Galbraith T H Mr Smith Maty ‘ Glaney Sarah E Mies Smith Joseph ' Good, Jiney Miss Smith C Af ' Giblej Mr R’Afia P Grcss Emanuel Mr 2 Snyder Henry Grny-Susan Soutler Isabella Guggenheim Meyer S anson Catharine Havill.md Edward 4 ' StoufiVr John ■ Haggerty James Mr '-JSwrngei C iristian Hake John Mr Sul hard Elias Hamilton Eliza Mrs Swarner .Margaret. Heflelfingor Thomas Thomas,Sarah Honeamins Maria To-bet Jonas Honshaw E G Targo Levi . Heneriok Henery Watts Harriet A HighiThoa,Lieut 3 Watte Samuel S Hilt Charles J Weid M( Howard MariahMrs While Acnci Mart _ Hoover John WhlghlnTghl Daniel 0 Hoover Jacob Wldcorn Simuel James Mr Wise ‘Michael • Jones U Lieut Wilt Catharine Jones John 1 Wlngard I L Jones John 'V Will|arason Jaine* Kauffman M A Mlaa Wjldy JH. , Koigarl Emanuel , WlUauinHepry W* King Mrs WUroaln Jwoh, Knox John R Doct ' Wootts Kulz John Wavytop Colborg Kurns Susan , Wpodburn John M Loq John , , -1 - Wrlghi.Sorah Mcsholon Patrick JVondprly John. Marlin Abraham , » . One cent due on each letter. In addition tot postage. ; JOHN D; BRATTQN, P- A t Largeaißortracnt of fineLto»iCblh*|f°f ***** XXdresie«« which wlllbo sold Vhry.flh’eoP** OcM, *659. N.iW.!WOjOJ>al &9 nk '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers