Edltol A Proprietor: -w ... ... '"Foh pREfIJjDEsT# v . ■ i • JAMES BUCHANAN, r ~of PeniMjjlwnm,,»» , Foa ViOs PaEBIDENi, f O.r BRECKENJRipGE. .’t X'OiXt *!*• Of Kentmly, BcmotrtUlc Slate dominations. C*NAL. COMMISSIONS^ V' ; dS6BOB SCOTT, of Columbia countj. , v AUDITOR GENERAL, I-,', JACOB FBF. Jr.. of Montgomery county- - sunVETOR GENERAL, 'JOIDf-KfWE, : of Franklin county. Bemoeraile County Tleket. , Congress, JOHN A. AHL, ofWcstpenneboro, • . ~ Senate, HENRY FETTER, of Perry county.' ■ ; Assembly, JAMES ANDERSON, of Silver Spring. WILtIAM HARPER, of Dickinson. . Commissioner, ANDREW KERR, of Carlisle. ■ District Attorney. , W.jliaajlAßEß.'ot Carlisle. ' Associate Judges, ■- - 8 AML.-WOODBURN, of Dickinson. -r MICHAEL COCKLTN, of Upper Allen. • 'County Surveyor, ; ABU. LAMBERTON, of N. Middleton. ; Director of the Poor, SAMTEL JKITT, of Westpennsboro.’ Auditor, : DAVID G. EYSTEB, oFEastpennsboro,’ •- v . - Coroner, MITCHELL M’CLELLAN, of Carlisle. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, ’Senatorial. Wilson M’Candlcss. Tiirles R. Bnckaliw; District. . I. Goo W Noblngor, 14. Reuben Wilber* ‘2. Pierce Butler* 16. Goo. A. Crawford, ' 3. Edward TVarlman, 10. James Black, f vrtn. n. Wit to, 17. 11. J. Stable. 6. John McNair, 18, John D. Roddjr, ‘ 6* John N. Brluton, 10. Jacob Turney, 7. Barld Lauty, 20. J. A. J. Buchanan, ' •8. Charles Kessler, 21. William Wilkins, 0. James Patterson, 22. Jas. G< Campbell, .10. Isaac Slouker, 28. T. Cunningham, 11. F.iW. Hughes, 24. JohnKcatly, *l2. ThomasOatcrhout, 25. Vincent Phelps. ; 18. Abraham Edinger, A CHALLENGE TO MB. TODD. Toe the Mark, it you Dare! As the representative of this Congressional district but taken some pains to traverse this county, and denounce the Kansas-Nebraska Bill, as ovft-tuming the Compromises between the North and the South In reference to slavery, and ad -furnishing an additional not of 1 'aggres sion” by the South against the North, wo arc • authorized to say that Mr. Todd will'be met, in publio discussion, at such time and place as . may be appointed., to discucs thq constitution, ality of the Kansaa-Nebmka act, and the ac *i|oa ot.the Democratic the Senate in 'reference f 5 Kansas and its’ troubles—the Dcm .'oocaU affirming, and bo denying: and also the 'question of “aggressions” by the South against 'the North—the Democrats denying, and ho af. .firming them. Now, Mr. Todd, we dare you to accept this challenge. Too the mark, or 'lbitrer after hold jour peace ! A Grand Rallt.—The friends of Buchan- | ‘an, the Constitution and the Union, held n very large and enthusiastic meeting in the Court* bouse, in this borough, on Thursday evening , .last. The room was filled to its utmost capac. Ity, and a great number were unable to gain ( admittance. The meeting was organUed by calling Wk- R. Goboas, Esq., to the chair, «wit selecting as Vico Presidents Hon. John Stuart, John Oormnan, Esq., lion. Sam'l Wood* bum, and D. J. M*Kcc, Esq,,; and as Seercta ,ric»f SamT Martin and Philip Quigley. Ex .Got* Cobb of Georgia, was then introduced to the meeting by Judge IJcpbum, who was gree ted‘with three hearty cheers.' Gov. Cobb then '.proceeded to address the audience on the issues [before the people, in a moat eloquent, master* effective speech. Never have wo heard t'thord solid, argumentative address', nor one 'ihat gave such universal satisfaction. The •Governor spoke for nearly two hours, dealing Wow stter blow against (he measures advoca ted by the Black Republicans. When he con cluded, 0 about went up that fairly made (he building trouble, Ws. J. Rose, Esq., ot New York, was next introduced, and spoke %opt eloquently lor nearly an hour. In defense of our candidates and principles. Three hear ,ty cheers were given him at (he conclusion of his unanswerable speech, and the meeting then adjourned with cheer after cheer for Buchanan Siid.PreckinriJge. Labak Mbetino at Stouodstowk.— I The political gathering over held in Newton loWnsbip.'Convcned at Stoughatown on Satnr* daylatt. The farmers turned out with (heir wagons from all quarters, which is an evidence that they are aroused, and feel a deep interest / ‘ip tha pending struggle. After a beautiful Tjlckory pole had been firmly planted, Judge -JUiroußH delivered a very powerful and con vincing speech of an hour and a quarter in length. In which ho exposed the traitorous do £%np'of our opponents, the Black Republicans. Ho was followed by Thomas M. Biddle, Esq., who made » forcible and eloquent appeal to the 'hundreds who were present. Newton la rttoDJfcl. mid will giro a good account of her irffon (he 14th.' ; ‘PnuiriN of Ccndkbland Couktt.—Re in*mbw, to go the whole figure—Tote ft clean u ticket, and ft clean victory will follow. Our are all 1 ‘honest and capable.” Their JnttgHty ii\d capacity have not. and cannot be -questioned. Remember, too, that crcrscratch- Vd'ticket deposited In tho ballot-box by the qfjVßuchanan and tho Onion,** U just dßt in /nvor of Know Nothing Kiggerism. Tort Tatra Isbub.—The Black Republicans -fttpnbptfOdecvfre the people, by alleging that are in favor of the extension of f*laftry,ftnd Klßh to make Kansas a slave State, ftaehlsnottbe fact, a a every Intelligent man Vnotfs. Thotruo Issue if, shaU'Congrest or ■ Me people of Me Territory determine that fi/ea- Ifon.* Our frfonda should remember this Hut and prevent the opposition from tnUrcprewn- Uo|thfttejuii«. ‘ , ( STATE »HD musty tickets. The Fremont papers arc constantly appealing to the friends of Fiu.uonn and to Iho old-line Whigs to rally to the support of whstrtrecall the “lr.ii6n Sthto Ticket.” They ryjsb ft create the irapnission that the Stale ticket Is composed of orcFremont man, one FintMoss man, and one old-line Whig. A giealcr fraud neverVas atlcmptcd to bo practiced upon the people. We assert, and we defy contradiction, that every man composing the zebra Slate ticket, is a Fremont Abolitionist. CocmUN, Piratra and Daporte, arc all in favor of Fre mont for President. And Ibis is the feast to Which the friends of the California cattle dealer would invito the old-line Whigs and the friends o f Fillmore 1 Can national men—those who rerere thcrtmrrory of caught iff the roeshea that have beep spread for than by the wily demagogqcdiwbpifavot the election of the disunion.candidate, Fremont? Wo shall, sec,. Ag^irt| Pttr neigbborpf the Herpld, (the Fre mont organ in lhiB-cou»ty,) is urging the Whigs and FiLUtonj? tpen to, vote for the “Union CountyiTickpU” The union county, ticket, indeed! ' Let as look at this ticket, and sec what claims it has to .the support of Whigs and Fillmore mcri< Lemuel Todd is the candidate for Congress, and, notwithstanding his attempt tq carry wa ter on both shoulders,.lt is well known ho is doing everything in his power to advance the interests of Fremont. lie has flooded this dis trict with Iho Abolition documents that have been issued from Greeley's Tribune office in New York, Under the supervision of the Fre mont Executive Committee. The friends of Fillmore in Philadelphia, sent a largo number of documents to this county, advocating his claims, but they were either destroyed or sup pressed, and not one of them was distributed. Wc have this information from the Philadelphia News, the Fillmore organ in that city. Mr. Todd is an out-nnd-oat Fremont man, and we dare him to deny it. Next on the ticket is Kirk llaiks for the Senate. Mr. Haiss was one of the first Fub moxt men in Perry county, and, as wo learn, has the manliness to announce himself as such when Interrogated on the subject. Then wc have Nbvin and Bryson' for As scmbly, both Abolitionists and both in favor of Fremont. The sentiments of these gentlemen arc well known, and neither will venture to deny what wc assert. For Associate Judges wo find two more staunch Fremont men on the union ticket, Wif. I). Mullen and George Miller. For District Attorney .James 11. Smith, Esq, is on the union ticket. Who Mr. S. is in favor of for President wo really cannot say, nor do wc think ho knows himself. lie is, wc believe, non-committal on the subject. For County Commissioner, wc sec Jons' IluMEii. is the candidate: for Director of the Poor, JotfN FisnoußN', jr.; for County Sur- veyor, Wit. X). Snoop \ for Auditor, A. J. Kauffman, and for Coroner, James Mullen. Every mother’s son of them arc for Fremontl Wc say nothing against the personal character of theso men, for wc arc speaking of them only in a political sense, but wc declare, and dare the Herald or any body else to contradict us, that every man (perhaps Mr. Smith excepted.) on ticket (it should be call cdthi dis-unfan ticket,) is in ‘furor of Fre mont for President, If wc aro in error, wc will cheerfully make the an'jnde honorable, and publish a card, free of charge, from either of (ho gentlemen wo have named, who desires to announce himself opposed to Fremont. I Such is the Union ticket about which, tft<* I Herald prates, so much, ami for which it hopcs to receive Fillvork and Whig support. Why . should they support it? And what right has i the Herald , after Us base betrayal of the i Whig parly, to appeal to Whigs? no right, nor will they hearken. lo its voice.— Once, indeed, aye and for the lost thirty years, it could’'speak for the Whigs and to the Whigs, but of late it has been doing homage to falso gods. Once it was (ho advocate of a high (aril!, of a national bank, of river and harbor Improvements, of a distribution of the ( surplus revenues arising from the sale of the public lands, Ac, Now, where do we find it 1 ( In the arms of a miserable and contemptible Abolition faction. At its mast head can be seen the name of Fremont, n renegade Demo • era/, for President ; Laportb, a renegade Dem ocrat, for Surveyor General; Todd, a renegatle Democrat, for Congress ; tnd Mains, another renegade' Democrat, for Senator J And this sheet has the impudence to ask the Whigs Fillmorh men for help. Get out.' TitBBiDLB OLTttACB.—On Thursday evening last, a party of some (wcniy-flrc U. S. Sol diers, now stationed at the Carbide Barracks, entered the orchard of Mr. Alexander M’Dow ell, (who resides at the cast end of our (own,) and commenced helping themselves lo apples. Mr. M'Dowell approached them and ordered them off, when a simultaneous attack was made upon him, with clubs and stones, by about six teen of the troops. Ono of the men struck him a powerful blow on the head with a stone, frac turing tho skull in an awful manner, and expo sing tho brain; the others beat him with clubs, indicting several Very severo wounds. Mr. M’Uowxi.l was carried lo his house senseless, and tn«d>cal aid immediately sent for. 110 is still living, but in a very critical condition. Wormnls were immediately issued for tho ar rest of the troops engaged in tlio outrage, and twenty -ftvo of them were marched lo town, un der a strong guard. After a hearing beforejus lice Uolcouo, sixteen ol tho number wore com mitted lo jail, to await their trial. Wo hope they may bo punished to the full extent of tho law. Gov. Graiit—Kansas.— We publish to day tho Inaugural and proclamations of Gov. Gbaut, to which wo invito the particular intention of Our readers. The Governor has commenced hit ofllcial career in the right and if ho perseveres, wo have no doubt that peace will soon be restored in '‘bleeding”. Kansas. A Fact to db Kkmbmdkukd.— Who nomlna led Mr. Buchanan i Let it bo bom o In mind, that It was the North!, Qn the first ballot in the Cincinnati Convention, ho. received onh mmonßO and onb votes from the Free States, and.buK TDiBTX-fOUB votes from the Slave Slst esta of the people of this District, and is pos-‘ . sessed of the ability as well as the disposition to advocate and sustain them. lie is o Demo crat in whom there Is no guile, and hb has ever been faithful to the cause and active fn support ing its principles and nominees. On the sec ond Tuesday of the present month, his Demo cratic fellow-citizens will show their confidence in him by triumphantly electing him their rep resentative in the next Congress. Since his election, Mr. Todd has lost hosts of his former friends and supporters. His and nen conversion to Black Republicanism Ims ali enated many Democrats who then voted for him ; and Ids factious opposition to the Army Bill, which, had it been successful, would have had llio effect of disbanding our. gallant Army, will drive from] his support hundreds of patri otic voters. Ilis career as a public man is at an end, and hereafter his treason and bis fete ■will serve as a beacon to warn youhg and as piring 1 politicians not to be too eager in the “ wild luint'nfter office.” Hiram mmm. The Vile, personal assaults made upon Dr. Am., by Urn opposition papers of this Congressional district, Is evidence of worth. Dr. Am. is not a graduate of a college, it is true, but in point of intelligence -and Integrity of chaructcitbo will not sutler by n comparison with his vain and 1 conceited opponent. 110 is a farmer and business man, ami lias always been regarded n whole-souled and honorable gentle, man by all who have had dealings with him.— For a reckless and abandoned press to nttompt to injnno such a man by boaping upon li/a bead j theft annthnmns, trill only make thoßo who know I him stick tho closer to him. Uo can well treat their slanderous epithets ami villainous lies with silent contempt. Should hb bo elected to Con f 1 gross, (and wo Cud satisfied bo will-be, by a I large majority.) ho will make n most valuable I and' efficient member, and will TcprosoiU llio whole district and tho whole people, and hot merely a little clique of Yankee Abolitionists, who fuel no interest in the district, and Imve no sympathy in common with our people, lie Is no factlonisl, but an opbn out-spoken man, who Is not atmid to avow ids opinions on all subjects before tho people. lie will not contract with the Government to serve as a member of Con gress nt tho rate of $8 a dny and than charge and pocket $lO a day. lie will always bo found, too, voting for tho necessary supplies to tho j American army, and will oppose any scheme calculated to embroil our people in civil war.— IVo ask tho people of this Congressional district if tliis is not tho kind of man they want at Washington to guard their interests. But, say tho opposition, Mr. Todd Is a man of education, and possesses talents of a high order. Wo believe ho is, like thousands of other very small men, a graduate of a college, but if ho is a’raan of talent whero has ho shown it 7 Dur ing his term In Congress ho made one little, contemptible school-boy speech, fa which ho said that rather tlwn vote for a national man for speaker ho would prefer to have his right arm withered. If wo can find room for this speech wo shall publish It before tho election, merely to show how great a man this Mr. Todd Is. The fact Is wo hare entirely too many pettifoggers In Congress—too many young lawyers, who ore unable to make a living by their fwofesslon, and who sro constantly Interrupting tho business of tho House by their silly Httlo speeches. . Tho people prefer n man of good sense oqd good business quallflcfttftns to guard their interests. Such a man is Dr. Ant, and ho la tho man tho people will elect. They liaro had cnoiigh of Abolition legislation at Washington to lasi them a quarter of n century, and they havo sworn in their hearts dial they will havo do more. Stilt unit County Ticket*. In our great anxiety for the election of Bu chanan and the preservation of the Conslili]- lion and the Union, wc must not 1040 sight of the fact (hat tho result of tho State election on tho 14th of October, will have an Important bearing qn tho Presidential election.. The foot is now os clca** as sunlight that there will bo ft fusion, to a great extent, of Frcmontism, Fill- Abolitionism ami Maino, Lawlsm against the Democratic Stale and County Tick ets. Wc must beat IhctfO piratical hordes— Ihcso Goths and Vandals—who would pull down the pillars of our glorious Union, and in traduce anarchy an civil war in place of law, and constitutional liberty. Rally tlujn. .Demo crats, everywhere, and let your cry bo, from thla to tho close of the polls on the 14lh, Soorr, Fat, Rowu, ami Me Democratic County Tick ets I Lei ub show our opppncnU that fanati cism has not bereft tho pcoplo of Pennsylvania of their proverbial sober sense, and that there still exists an army of freeman In the Old Key stohe, powerful enough to quell their treason and preserve (he Union. ■ AFRAID TO FACE THE MUSIC.' The oppomtloiVpnpers of this .Congressional district ore evidently very, much alarmed (and well they-may be) ■ because oftke opposition manifested in nil quarters to the re-,elect ion of Mr, ToWi -Last week all the-papers, in his in* terest made a systematic attack upon Dr. Aul. the*Dcmocratlo candidate, and attempted, by misrepresentation, to defend Mr. Todd. 'The Herald of - thfc ‘ place had a column jiv his de fense, in which it attempts to excuse him for having voted against the army appropriation bill, and for. having charged SIC arday, -as a member of Congress, after ho had virtually agreed" with the government to serve at the rate pf a £oy.: The Hcrahh pretends*? indignkhtt Also, because we have designated Republican, or Abolitionist. Now, it matters little to us, and less to the people, what Mr. Todd calls himself, or what assertion his understrappers may.make in rc gard-to his politics. His courso dn» Congress, and the company ho is In at present; bellies the question' conclusively. His whole course, as, a member of Congress, was that of a violent Abolitionist. He supported Banks for Speak er?‘ahd Banks l is the" leading Abolitionist of Massachusetts, and has expressed.-his readi ness to ’“let the Union slide.” Indeed, Mr. ToDd’s every position and every voto in Congress, was that of an Abolitionist--he was, oneof Hide most reliable men, and slucklo ■ and voted with them to the end. Even that high-handed andf devilish schcrpc, concocted by Qidpikqs, Halk, Banks, and Biucmnoamb, to disband the American army and stop the . wheels of .government, found in Mr. Todd a willing Supporter. If he is not a Black Re publican,in Hie name of all that is honest-, , what is be ? In the Congress there . were but tlireo parries, the Democratic, the Abolition, and a few South Americans.- The .Abolitionists wero in the majority,-and elected Banks Speaker, and Mr. Todd voted and acted with.this majority,, and-yct ho is not a Black, . Republican, in the opinion of the Herald. Tell that to the Marines, tfegiibor—you know 'yon arc uttering a falsehood when you make such , an assertion. ••We arc not of those who would condemn a man on account of his political opinions, pro vided he in honest in his belief. We roightdif-; t fer with him ond oppose his political opinions, and yet concede him the right to entertain his own sentiments. But how contemptible and dishonest is it in a man to deny his principles? Mr. Tobn, when in Congress, voted and nUpd tyilh the Block Republicans. Since bis return homo ho has discovered that a large majority Of lils constituents disapprove of his cOursCt-Ond* tell him,to his face that he deceived them, lie has found out that the people of this district Will not agree to be .transferred to the keeping of the Yankee Abolitionists of Massachusetts ’ and New. York. Such being thc Todo| Instead of defending his party jrfJßtand irig up for jh’o principles ho malntaiift in Con gress, humiliates himself by pretending to re pent of'his'eourso’, and to strike his colors.— lie now says—or his papers say for him—that if the people re-elect him he will do belter, and ; will not bo an Abolirionst any Ipngcr! Oh, . fudge.. Such a subterfuge will not do; such i skulking will not avail. Far belter for Mr. ■ Todd if ho would come out baldly ond an i nounco and defend, them. Tlds i would bo the more manly ond more honest i course, and might secure the respect of men • who difler with him in his views, oven if they • could not endorse his principles. Como, Mr. \ro to faeo.tho nuisla. Mr. ' Todd bb a uiembwi of .Congress, way numbered with the Abolitionists. Now wo wish you to defend his .political principles.*/ yon dyfe.— Too tho.mavk, for defeated you will and shall be, no dillcrcnco courso you may \m pleased to pursue. Two Facts rou the Fkoplk to PoxrKn— 1. That llio Senate discharged its full duty with regard lo the disturbances in Kansas mid the disgraceful and -unconstitutional laws of the territorial legislature, by najwmg a bill so fair and just that it ought to have commanded the support of all; and yet this bill was reject ed by the /jous«. 2. That tho House refuted to do its duty yielded itself to the guidance of the Black Re publican faction, and 7 so far fro'iu redressing the wrongs of Kansas, it sought lo paralyze the nnn of the chief magistrate. Tho record fixes the responsibility on the Black Republicans. They did not want the unconstitutional laws of l(ansaa repcalul; they did not want peace in Kansas; they did not mean there Miouhl be peace in Kansas; they wanted lo use these laws, and civil war in Kansas, os political capital to aid m the elec tion of Jrcmonl! What Senator Crittenden satd was true; *-Tho iDorcuicnt was designed to make political capitol lo help Fremont in the Presidential election. For this reason Kansas was to remain a bloody scene for the benefit of that pony.” tThe above is true to thQ.yory letter, and can not be denied. Whilst the Democrats, in both Houses of Congress, were doing all in their power for the pacification of Kansas, they were thwarted in tluj attempt by the Black Repub licans. Lkmuei, Toim, who is at present ask ing lo be rc-cUclcd to Congress, is a member of that parly, md as such voted tn every in stance with them, and'ln opposition lo the Union-loving Vjhigs and Democrats. Will he. can ho bo ro elected? W« hope and believe not. We know that the sentiments of the people of this District is opposed td tho factions course of the majority (n the late session of Congress, and pn tho 2d Tnesday of October the freemen of York, Cumberland, ond Perry, will, at the bftllot-box, administer Such a rebuko to Mr. Todd ns will forpvcr banish from his mind all idea of Congressional honors. Wo trust that every district in ihoStnlo, nowmia-rcprescntcd by such men as Todd, may spurn froii} them . unworthy cprcsciUalivpa, and return In their stead comfucnt and ikllablo Democrats Mr. Tod(J’» Course In Cougreu. Tho 1 ork OaitUt, lii apoaking of Mr, Tone's coum In Coogmaa, naya , , “ ,i 10 “I'olition supporters of Lemuel Todd nrci nltcmptlng ij defend nml Justify I,la conrao ll, l ,t ' llo «nly ilia vrlmt f w?.', 0l '°- D wilt not (to;.gentle people! oi, this ilUtrlct, nboli- Jlon Ima never ipon conaideredoa paramount in Inipoilnnoo. Ilbatlllly lo tlio lulnilnlalnilinn of Nniol.u alcgreo, nml l| lo Knoir ? ' f nV r l l,i< i ll lempornrlly cglalod.hcro , h ’H™ contributed to Mr To,m a election. ,Ho forgot nil ll,nt, however’ ?V?,. r got lo VoaMuglon limn ho permute,! abolitionism lo swallow up every thing mac— ami any iieraon would have judged, (Vom Prmili” o ’, "'“1 1,01, “* representing a trllio ol F ed I)ol,ginaaol. When ho voted lo atop tho Tr tho it ?, ov 1 0 J nmi ' nt . “hd lo dlaband tho army of tho United Sintra by withholding supplies, did bo rcprcsootfidrly tho people of York, Corn dor “nnon'tl '’ Wr L' „ TS »' suggestion la a alnn rlol rr ln'o^.^ 0 ' 1 , 0 , ,>cop '° of ,hu dlatrlct, Inga ” J »v«„ Know-Noth- LEMUEFTOPD’SkECORD. Freemen of Cimiborland coUnty, re member, that Lomuol Todd, when be publicly denied .being'a Ktipw-rfothlrig, was Aot only a member Of tbo Order, but Was also aH officer pf the State Council. ;•', Remember, also, that this saifao Lem-' welTodd, alter obtaining ttdti. gross, by tf fulit pretence*,” In representing him sulf as a Democrat, deserted bis official duties at Washington, ond was travelling all round the country attending the Know-Nothing Councils to the neglect of his official duties. Remember, also, that Lemuel Todd, drew out o( the Public Treasury $l6 per day, for every day he was serving the Know-Kolblng party, Instead o( his constituents. r Remember,also, that Lemuel Todd voted himself Twelve Hundred Dollars worth ot Bodkfi out of the Public Treasury. ■ Remember, also,; that Lemuel Todd when : he was .elected a member of Congress, made an implied contract with Ida constituents that hojvould servo them for $8 por'day; but >vhcn bo got a chance he took from the Public Treasury Three Thousand Dollars for Which ho never gave the public any consid- eration. Remember, also, that only one De mocrat from Pennsylvania voted for the Increa sed.pay, whilst a majority pf the Know-Nothing Black Republicans voted for.it. Remember, also, that while such De mocrats as Mr. English, of Indiana, who voted against it, refused to. .take the monoy.thus un justly, voted to themselves, Lkm’l. Todd POCK ETED IT. Remember, also, that Lemuel Tod< who took S3UOO extra p^y—refused to veto for the- appropriation bill that allowed the poor sol dier, who stood upon, onr frontier’ to keep tho savage Indians from cutting the throats of our' citizens, but nine dollars per month. , Remember, also, that Lemuel Todd, who is now travelling this county and rending tho bloody laws of Kansas, voted against the Repeal OF THOSE LAWS—whilst every Democrat In Congress voted for their Ho peal. Remember, also, that Lemuel Todd, voted for Dunn’s Bill, which ESTABLISHED Slavery In Kansas, until 1858, and provided that the cliildrcn born therein and removed out of tho Territory into Slave States, should remain in perpetual Slavery. And (hat all the Demo crats voted against It. Oh! consistency , thou art a jcicel, truly. Romomber, also, that Lemuel Todd, Is afraid to toll the people of tills Congressional district what candidate ho is supporting tor the Presidency of the-Uoited Stales. Remember, also, that when you £n to'roto, that Lemuel Todd has proved himself ttpwortliy of your support, mid that it is yonr cliity to voto for /OUN A. AIIL, Ida opponent, who will make an able, attentive and faithful Representative. Remember, also, (hoi Lemuel Todd, (s avowedly of tho opinion that the llrpenl of tho Missouri Compromise was cTbrcach of Nu. tlonal faith, and dangerous to tbo government. Yet as a representative in Congress, and sworn to protecLtbc government, ho never,’ by word, deed or act, attempted to reatorp it. 110 either does not hultyvo what ho profesaea,- or was .re cusant to bis trust. Will lie, or can ho, explain lids 7 “■ , Attention the Whole! I Democrats and old-lino Whigs of Cumber- IlnuJ county, we have our enemies on tho hip. (They quail and cower before our strength. They know their doom Is scahd. All that is wanting to make our triumph more brilliant Is increased energy and perseverance. “A pull, a tfohg pull, and a pull altogether,** and the friends of “JJuchanan #nd the Union” will sweep the the county like a tornado. The current of popular feeling is with us, ami is pressing us onward and upwanJ, and should we not increase our activity and vigilance? Where the foe was at all powerful and commanding, no bailie was ever won without a vigorous effort. Let us am, go to work in earnest, and let us remem ber, one and oil, that every man has his influ ence ; and profit by the recollection that “There is a tide fn tho affairs of men. which Taken at the Jlood . leads on lo fortune.” Then let ns be up and doing, fully alive to the Importance of the crisis, and take llio tide at the flood. It Is now but two weeks until ll - first election, tho result of which will he tI 1C tho sure index to the one that follows upon its heels. Let us battle manfully and secure the first victory, and tho other will follow as a mat ter, of course, l/jt each and all of us be active, zealous, vigilant, energetic, enthusiastic, and wo will be invincible. All tho discordant ele ments of opposition, embracing Know Nothing ism, Niggerism, and ah tho other isms of the day, will bo driven before us like chaff before the wind, and Cumberland, glorious old Moth er Cumberland county, will bo redeemed from tho thraldom of Know Notbingism, ami be made to spurn upon and repudiate the Disun ion doctrines of Black Republicanism Abolition ism. All shoulders to the wheel, friends ofihe Unlun, and Cumberland county will stand re deemed—entirely disenthralled. Co to Wont.—Wo earnestly admonish eve ry Dcniocrnt to go to work, and lenvo no lion ornble efibrt untried to carry the Slnto Ticket. Tills is the great business at present before us, nnd 1,0 who, professing tho Democratic (hiui nndo sincere desire lo preserve the Union, shall foil lo put forth his energies to elect 11,0 nomi nees of tho party, w(ll fail in tho performance of n groat duly, which must bo the source of unpleasant rellcotions in, oiler life. Wo hnvo not a moment lo spare. The enemy nrc every where active and everywhere milled in a do termination to heal the Democratic nominees on tho Second Tuesday of. October. Let , us show them that wo nrc awako and well propored that we know 11,0 imporlnnee of tho issue be tween us—nnd, by ono simultaneous and vigo rous cfihrt. plant tho (lag of triumph so high and so firmly that it can never hereafter bo torn down. Pkacb in Kansas. —Tho steamer David latum arrived At St. Louis on Mouddyfrom St. Joseph. At Kansas City nlm toqiq on .hoard three hundred and fifty citizens of ouri, who, in obedience lotho proclamation 1 of Governor Geary, had given up their military organization and returned ,lo Missouri. laiw rencc was in posesaion of tho United'Slntcft troops, by whom ninety’of Qcn/Lnno’a men had been mode ftfjwlncra., I.nnc had t fled from Lawrence. wilfi t)io, icmaludQr of hia .troopuj Und,was in ~ , - ONE' UNION! OKE COUNtRY! One Constitution! , AND. ONE DESTINY!. GRAN® MASS-MEETING, OF TIUL PIUBNDB OF BUCHANAN & BRECKINRIDGE 5n Cumberland County! Democrats Arouse! CotneotieJ Come All! ‘ Let orery Township ami Borough, bo repre. suited. Gel out your Wagops and Tennis. Comb with music nml banners. Let there bo a grand gathering of all the Democrats ami Constitu tion-loving men in tiio country—6f all who delight ih the per. pctnhtion of those great principles upbn which the Republic was founded. ■ THE DEMOCRACY OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY, nml nil friendly to'the clocllon of Jinchanan ’tnk«n, within tho enclosure. ;and-must hire cards attached either to . them or. near ihdr place op the show ground; wh eh cards will bt furnifihod by tho chicring clerk, and will.con tain the number corroapomlirg to that in hi* book, the name ol the object exhibited; nnd tho name of the exhibitor. Member of. the Society are not subject to this charge.- .4, Every exhibitor, upon/bis contribution being duly entered, will receive a'season ticket admitting himself to the grounds-.during Tho whole time of the Exhibition;' ■ 5. In nil eases of equality of merit in article* exhibited by:two or mobc parties; the inventor nnd the manufacturer shall be preferred to the vendor. ; ,. k O. Thc Judges will report merUonon* oh jeets exhibited find not mentioned In the pre mium list,-to.the Committee of Arrangements, who may award such premiums txa they think proper. • . / . - 7. The-Judges arc nutbcrizid to. withhold premiums when objects arc not entitled tbfli*. Unction, and when hut one of a class, fdrwhlcli a p*cmlum Ik offered. is exhibited, they miy make wjch award as they think it. merits. 8. No‘object cntercel can be it moved from the ground before thd close of the Exhibition, and no premiomß will, he paid on objects re moved in violation of this rule. 9. Nonnimnl-or article can.take morelluin one premium. ■ 10. Members of the Society will enjoy all th« privileges of admission aCcored to exfiibitoni, ond will not be subjected to any payment on entering their objects for exhibition.' 11, The Reports of (lie Judges and the award of premiums will lie rend from thenUml on the third day of the Exhibition, at 1 oVlocif, P. M-. and immediftloly aPvr paid h y W? SnkiOmsu. the Ttvasiirrri • ■■-r‘ 12. Price nr.sin-lp mtmission -o IlicT.xtittn* tion. on foot or in vehicled 25 cynts. For ve hicle including dryer, 5Q cent a. ” N - " A PLOWING MATCH J For (lie trial of Mows anil Plowing, will tsle place on the Inst day of the Exhibit looVUa 17ih of October. ’at 9 o'flock.A. M. The Plows intended,for. tidal must hc'at theExlii. billon during the vrlrnle time. Premiums will be awardid to the best Plonchinan. THOMAS. PAXTON, President. ROBERT MOORE, Secretary. October 2,1850. • 1 LIST OF LETTERS. Pji-btiihed in the “Volunteer,'* by niiMonYy. IrST of Loiters remaining In tho PostOfllet Jut Carlisle, l’n.,Oct. I. 18.>0, Persons li* qnhing for Letters on .IhisJUat will please i»f they aro advertised. . ~ Adams EdwUJ Kolf Jonathan ~ Al)i«-n lUni F Knipht John II Bnuphman D • Knetilc Ellen Bell Henry Lacomlier Win Bemlfr Jacob IjinpdnleAVm II Brown E O' ' Mc'M Wm Bushman Eli Lulu John CnrolhcrH JnsH I.v'le E II ' Cellair Mm Miller Snaan Chamberlin II B 2 Monroe John S ' CWmunn Matthew Morris Maty - • Costello Edw’d Myers tVhmno Cunningham R B Myers J IV Dickson R M M’Ok Hand Jennie A Ditlow Ahr M’AUtstcr Archibald Donaldson ,Tn«M- Meodelh Jetwe Duncan Mary Aim Pnrsldcy J hrs Khha Lydia Ann Paxton Tima 2 Eldridgc 0 W • . • Perryman E G Ensininrep Unchatl Ralston Thom R Erfbrd Susan ■ „ Salisbury JUT Ffrnnn Maria. * Seaton-Win II Klicklngcr Snm’l Shipp John Fmling Elizabeth Shipley Jml Gnlbrcath Mary Shrcres Joseph 2 Glvcrly Jeremiah Smith David R Goodyear Jacob M Smith Dolly Green Piter Smith SamT llnrlacbcr Peter Smith J 8 Jlnrrar Hannah * . Smith Alex Hayes David L < Stocscr 0 llcrih DB , , • Tompson Anna Ilcrtiunn Christian Tosscn T Dvan Hemy Roldt. Tmstlc Henry John D 0 2 Williams! Annio , Jones Chos B Wlko Wm Junes R H'cihronch Philip Jordon Rev lIP . ■ Wctrel Geo 1 Klehl Qeo -AVriglowMr Wrightllon B-lD' : ' Olio cent duo oh oaoh lottor In'addlfloh fb Hal postage. . JOHN B.DRATTON.P.M. Proclamation. > < 1 WHEREAS tho Hon. l 9xm If; Qt/iW<: President Judgo of the several Courts «»• Common Pluns. In the counties of Cumberland.' Perry, nnd Jiinlnlo“ county of Oudibcrland, that theyard hylbes*M precept commanded, to bo then nnd thort W , proper person*,-with 1J»oIr rolls,rocordif qulsitious, oxnmlnntlons nnd all other rorte*' hranoos, to do thopothlngawhlch fotholr ouhtf* appertain tp bq dope/ pml,all.tho#o flat hounil, by reobgnjbaoces, to proscouto ogw 0 *:, tho prlsqilors that nrq or then shall bblnlh®/ 1 of said cppnly, are to be there to prosecute law Of stall bo just.’ ■ ' :i ■ ’ J ' • 1 JACOB DOWMAK, Sheriff’. October 3,185(E • > < ~ !