') AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. JOHN B. BHUTTOS, Editor & Proprietor. Foa FasanrEHT, JAMES BUCHANAN, . Of Pennsylvania. For Viob PbebidbuTj JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE, Of Kentucky. BemoeraUe Mate Nominations. CANAL COMMISSIONER, •BORGE SCOTT, of Columbia county. AUDITOR GENERAL, JACOB FRY, Jr,, of Montgomery county. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE, of Franklin county Democratic Conuty Ticket. Congress, JOHN A. AHL, of Westpenusboro. Senate, HENRY FETTER, of Perry county. Assembly, JAMES ANDERSON, of Silver Spring. WILLIAM HARPER, of Dickinson. Commissioner, ANDREW KERR, of Carlisle. District Attorney, W. J. BQEARER, of Carlisle. .Associate Judges, «AML. WOODBURN. of Dickinson IiIOUAEL COCKLIN, of Upper Allen. County Surveyor, IBM. LAMBERTON, of N. Middleton. Director of the Poor, BAMTEL TRITT. of Westpenusboro. Auditor, DAVID 0. EYSTER, of Eastpcnnsboro. Coroner, MITCHELL M’CLEIXAN, of Carlisle. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Senatorial. Wilson M'Camiless. barles R. Buckalaw, District. 1. Goo W Nebingor, 14. Reuben Wilber, t. Fierce Butler, 15. Geo. A. Crawford, 8. Edward Wartman, 10. James Black, 17. 11. J. Stable, 4. Wm. H. Witte, B. John McNair, IH. John D. Roddy, 0. John N. Brinton, 19. Jacob Turney, 7. David Laury, 20. J. A. J. Buchanan, 8. Charles Kessler, 21. William Wilkins, 9. James Patterson, 22. Jns. G. Campbell, 0. Isaac Slcnkor, 23. T. Cunningham, 1. K. W. Hughes, 24. JohnKoatly, 13. ThomasOsterhout, 25. Vincent Phelps. 18. Abraham Edingcr, Democrats ! Turn out on Tuesday noxt, rain or no rain, Iklr weather or foul. Any rain but tho ragn of IhQ woolly-head party! DEHOCBITIC MASS MEETING—EXTRA THAIS. An Extra Train of Cara will leave Cbambcrs bnrg on Saturday morning next, at half past 8 o’clock, for Carlisle, leaving at 0 o’clock in tho evening for Chatnbersburg. Passengers for tho meeting from Harrisburg, Shiromnnslnwn, Me chanlcsbnrg, Kingstown, kc., will be carried in tho regular morning train at y o’clock, and re turn In tho regular train at 0 o’clock In the even ing. Fare half-prlcu. " FOLLOW THE PUQ AND KEEP STEP TO TUB MUSIC OF TUB UNION.” Democrats of Cumberland, the lime for ar gument has- passeiL Action, energy and per severance must from this day forth be the dhly weapons of warfare. 80, therefore, industri ous and energetic. Let vigilance direct your footsteps —let (he glorious cause stimulate eve- / ry Democrat to emulate his brother in well-do ing. The reward is certain—the prize invalua ble. Forward, then. Democrats : “follow the 1 flag, and keep step to the music of the Union!" SPEAKERS FOR SATURDAY A number of eloquent speakers will bo in at tendance at the great Democratic gathering in this place on Saturday. John Van Buron,lion. Richard Brodhead, C. W. Carrigan, George tV. Brower, Esq., Daniel Dougherty, Esq., and oth ers, will certainly bo here, if nothing happens to prevent them. Wo hope, too, that James B. Clay, (son of Henry Clay) will also bo with us. $l6 A DAY ! A farmer or mechanic, who, by hard labor, earns $1 50 or B‘J a day. thinks he is doing a good business. But Lemuel Todd thinks SR a day 100 little for a member of Congress to re ceive. After having contracted with hts con stituents to serve them at the rate of 88 a day. he charged and pocketed 816 a day! Think of that, farmers, mechanics and workingmen ! The Black Republican journals in this disliict, are attempting to excuse Mr Toon for having received this amount, but we dare them to de ny what wc have asserted and now assert again—viz—Mr 1 mm did charge, receive, and pocket. 816 a day fur every day of the session of Congress Any one who doubts this can satisfy hmisell by a reference to the House journals. Who Has It I—By reference to our adver tising columns, it will be seen that our old fnend. U. \V Pktrksdn, Esq., now of Canada West, oilers a reward for a German book, which was lost in this county in the year 1815, ilo is very anxious to will feet under many obligations to any one who will return U to him, through the editor of this paper. Buchanan Club No. 1 ok Carlisle.—The members of the Club turned out nearly to a man on Saturday evening, at Burkholders, where they were most eloquently addressed by Mr. Joseph Bucher, a young Democrat of great promise. Win. J. Rose, Esq., followed in a speech of great power, in which ho contrasted the principles of the three candidates before the people. The Club is doing good and efficient service. Nbwvillk. The meeting of the friends of Buck and Brvck at Ncwvillo, on Friday, was very large and enthusiastic. Addresses were made by Judge Hepburn, and T. M, Biddle, Esq., and the best of feeling prevailed. ILami’PßN. —One of the largest Democratic meetings over held in this township convened at Sporting Hill on Saturday. Judge Hepburn addressed tbo people In a most able manner. Pole lUibi.no.—A Democratic polo was raised and o meeting was held at Ilickorytown on Friday 1 \st. A. N. Green and Jacob U. WcndcsllcU Esqrs-, delivered able and patriot' fc addrc&fti. DEMOCRATS MASS MEETING. We trust no Democrat will neglect to attend the Mass Mealing, to be held in Carlisle, on Satmrday next, the lllh instant. Every man who has the welfare of the party at heart, and who is ansious 16 contribute to the triumph of our principles aad our nominees, should be in attendance. The enemies of Democracy are using every effort to achieve a victory, and to effect this, nothing which their Ingenuity or malice can devise will be left undone. The county is now inundated with lying pamphlets and the foulest misrepresentations against our cause and our candidates. Now, then, is the time to arouse ourselves to action, We have but a few days yet to work before the drat bat tle takes place, and therefore we must bo up and doing. On Tuesday next, we must achieve a victory, and vindicate the great principles of the lime-honored Democratic Party. The first blow is always half the battle ; and if we tri umph on Tuesday next, our victory in Novem ber will be an easy aad decisive one. The ene my sn ill be crest-fallen and disheartened, and will bo unable to rally their forces for another conflict, and our success will be certain and complete. To gain a victory in October, how ever, it is absolutely necessary that we should bo thoroughly organized: every borough, township and ward in the county should be canvassed, and every Democratic vote brought to the polls. l.ct us all. then, meet in council on Saturday next, to interchange views, and devise means lor the more efficiently carrying on the campaign. Several eloquent speakers from o distance will be he?o. whore exertions in behalf of the Democracy elsewhere have al ready had a very beneficial effect. Coiuc, then, from your workshops and your farms : come from your anvils and your looms, from your stores and from your professional engagements, and give Saturday next to your country. A strong turn out is desirable, ns it will strike terror to the hearts of the Disunion ists and jAbolilionsls. Come from the moun tains and the > allies, and show the enemy that the spirit of Democracy is fully aroused. If our friends will only make a sliongdemonstra tion on Saturday next, all will be well ! TDE GREAT FBEMOST FIZZLE ! For the Inst two or three weeks the Frc monters of this county have been making ac tive preparations for holding what they called, “a grand Union Moss Meeting." Tuesday was the day fixed upon for the assembling of the hosts, and all expected to sec at least a re spectable demonstration. The day arrived, and a beautiful day it was, but the people didn’t come—the meeting was a most complete failure. Several counted the men in proces sion, and 134 was tho number, including mu sicians ! It was, indeed, a most complete and humiliating failure and fizzle. .Mr. Bublinu ame, the same gentleman to go three thpusapd miles to fightaduel, and who, declnrcd lbat "an an anll-eiavcry bi ble, and God,” was the princi palBpcakepion:fthe occasion. His speech was a rank abolition lecture, and produced no effect on those who heard it. One thing was observ able in thq procession—all the banners contain .edthe name of the cattle-dealer— Fillmore’s name was not to be seen. A beautiful muon mccling. indeed. AClor Mr. Burlingame had concluded, n half-dozen tights look plan- be tween the Fremonlers and Fillmonles. They I thrashed each other soundly, and the little' meeting then adjourmd Such nas the Frc-I rnont fizzle. | JIIEAX IFif TO OBTAIN VOTES. / IVoJearn from good authority, (hut Dr- IV. j IV. Nkvi.v. who is on the Fremont ticket for Assembly in this county, is attempting to se duce Democrats into his support, by represen ting himself a Democrat. We suppose the doc tor has been receiving lessons on trickery from that adroit political trimmer, Mr. Todd, and expects to foist himself into office by practi cing the same fraud his instructor practiced But, you can’t coma it quite, doctor. The people know that you falsify when you repre sent yourself a Democrat, and all honorable men will despise you for attempting this kind of trickery. Dr. Nrvin, as most of our rea ders arc aware, is an uncompromising Fremont Abolitionist, and is about as much ofa Demo crat as is Horace Qrcely or Thaddeus Stevens. No Dcmocrntc can vote for him. On the con trary, all should, and we trust will, administer to him a pill that will work him fur the next twelve months. “ SHAM DEMOCRACY.” Lem Todd, the Fremont candidate for Con gress in this District, made a characteristic speech in this place on Tuesday evening, in winch he spoke of Mr. Buchanan as “Ten- Cent Jimmy," and those who support him fur the Presidency as the “Sham Democracy."— Will any Buchan an man so far forget himself as to vote for Todd for Congress, after Ins coarse denunciation of all Buchanan's friends? Wc hope and believe not. Democrats, Examine your Tickets. Every Democrat should examine his ticket well before depositing it. Wenro informed that all kinds of spurious tickets will bu put in circu lation on the day ot (ho election with u view to deceive Democrals. The Democratic Associate Judges uro to dropl and those of the Know. Nothing party inserted. Wo hope our friends will be on the look out. The Slate Election. The Importance of carrying the State election on TUESDAY NEXT, th. Uth Instant, can scarcely be over climated. A victory for the Stale ticket would settle the Presidential ques tion beyond cavil, and the Democracy would only have to walk over tho coureo In November for form’s sake. Let, therefore, tho old lion hearted Democracy, with tho thousand* of pa triotic recruit*, who have recently enrolled themselves in tho rank*, arm ot once and In oarncßl for tho Stale contest, and vow upon tho altar of their country that they will conquer the auducloua foe whose efforts are directed against Liberty and tho Union. Let no man, who de sires tho elevation of Buchanan to (lie Presi dency—who value tho Constitution and the Union, and bolloves (hem to bo in danger, cast his vote against (he Democratic State Ticket j tor although It might not prove fatal, tho expe riment would bo dangerous, and should not bo tried. Brother Democrats, In all parts of (ho Stale, rally your force* for TUESDAY NEXT, (he Hth instant. ITT" Applause is the spur of able minds, the end and ami of weak ones. FBEHOST’S PROSPECTS, Frbuont’B chances of an election.to tho Presidency are "growing small by degrees and beautifully lessi" Of tho fifteen Southern States, bis most sanguine friends have not tfie hardihood to claim a single one; and in the cx treme North, which was confidently relied upon to go for him In solid phalanx, Filluorb is gradually and steadily gaining upon him. In New York State, that portion of the Know- Nothing faction ityling themselves North A tnericons, and who have heretofore been consid ered friendly lo Fremont, have held n conven tion and repudiated him. In the same Slate, a large bod} T of European Germans, who have acted with the Black Republicans, have desert ed their standard, and, singular and unnatural as the alliance may seem, have arrayed them selves in the ranks of their furious oppressors, the Know-Nothings. These “awapsand chan ges” will secure for the Democratic nominees the great Stale of New York by a decisive ma jority. In Connecticut, New Hampshire and Rhode Island, our Democratic brethren are ac tive and unremitting in their cxerlions, and arc confident of success. New Jersiy ia certain for Mr, Buchanan beyond a why or a where fore ; and in Pennsylvania, in November next, we will do for Fremont what Col. Benton re fused lo do—we will “gtre him Jesscc." Where, then, is the disunion candidate to obtain his support ? His friends readily ad mit that the Democrats will carry the entire South, and besides the Stales we have named, we claim Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Cal ifornia, uilh a fair prospect of carrying Ohio and Michigan. The truth is, the nomination of Fremont was a most stupid blunder, and was effected, not by shrewd and far-seeing Statesmen, but by fanatical fnclionists, whose pnrtiznn zeal outrun their discretion, and whose proper sphere was not in the arena of politics, but in the field of theological controversy and in the advocacy of Woman’s rights, the Maine prohibitory law, the Bloomer costume, free love, and kindred humbugs. There they would have btvn at home, but when they grap pled with subjects and broached questions which they could neither appreciate nor under stand, they soon got beyond their depth and lost their balance. In nominating Fremont, they failed lo secure an “available candidate but, in the language of Mr. Cobb, they obtain ed a “military chieftain without n banner and a statesman without a record.” Their furious zeal in advocating the abolition of negro slavery has made them partially insane, thus verifying the aptness of the quotation as applied to them —“Whom the gods intend to destroy they first make road.” KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE. Keep U before the people, that the Bine Light. Hartford Convention Federalist of New Eng land, opposed tho passage of the Missouri Com promls*, and as bitterly as they bow condemn and denounce its repeal. Keep it before the people, thU the Black Re publican majority in the NfSonal House of Representatives refused to concur in the Senate Bill, which was designed to restore peace* to Kansas, which wiped out all the obnoxious ter ritorial laws.of which they* complained, and foiaWmntk-tnentof tlitrr*i« r uk«4- a aCT. lion in a manner ngainat which no honest, or fair-minded,nr Constitution-loving man could I raise an objection. | Keep tl before the people. Hint (be Black Re publicans, by denying lo the pen pi* of the ter /nloiies the right of self-government, ate in fa vor of trhife slavery — and thus, while they arc advocating the equality of the black man. they would strike down and' (rnmp/o upon one of I the most cherished rights of the people of their own color ! Keep ti hefote Ike people, that the Democrat ic party stands now where it stood in the days of Jefferson, Madison and Jackson, upholding the equality of all the citizens under the law, whether rich or poor, proud or humble, what ever their religion or wherever born. Keep i( before the people, that the Democrat ic party is the only honbst party in the coun try—that it displays its principles and fights its battles in the open day, and in the full blaze of the sun —that it scorns deception and abhors trickery ; but conscious of the immutable jus tice of its cause, and rely with a Christian faith upon the inlilligenco of the American mind and the patriotism of the American heart, it looks for its vindication at the source of all po litical power—the free and unpurchasablc vo ters of the Republic. Keep 1 1 before ike people, that the Democrat ic party is the champion of the working and producing classes of the country, that it has al ways Interposed between them and the bloated monopolies, winch by the power of associated capital, would crush them lo the dust—that it accrues and repudiates all the social distinctions bast'd upon wealth, by which the rich upstart would attempt to lord it over his poorer yet more respectable fellow citizen, and create a mimic, mushroom ans'ocracy in this country, more inexorable and exacting than the heredit ary nobility of Europe. Ktep t( be ore ihc people, that the Democratic party in the only parly in the country winch stands up for the rights ofthc poor and laboring tvhiie man—that whatever the disabilities of the citizen have born removed wherever the right of suffrage has been enlarged, either by Constitu tional rclorm, or by Legislative cnacmcnt, so as lo place the poor man upon a level with the rich man in determining the laws under which ho should live and prosper, the work was ac complished by Democratic effort and by Demo cratic voles. It was so in Rhode Island—it was so in Virginia— it was so In Pennsylvania —it was so in the District ol Columbia—and it has been so, wo assert it proudly, fearlessly and truthfully in almost every State In this broad Union. Amotiieb Accession.— lion. D. M. Barringer, for several years a Whig representative in Con gress Irom North Carolina, and Minister to Spain under Mr. Fillmore’s Administration, has come ou square Jor “ Buck and Brock.” Tho truth is, In every part of the country, North, South, East and West, tho honest and reflecting old lino Whigs, seeing that Mr. Fillmore has no earthly chance of an election, are Joining tho Buchanan ranks with a perfect rush. They love tho Union more than they do P arly { and to save and imrpetnalo (he Union, they will exert their wholo strength to crush Its enemies—Fremont, Sumner, Sownrd, Greeley, Garrison, Banks, and a host of lesser and more Inslgnllicanl light*. Db. Kane.—Wo learn with regret (hat tho health of Dr. Kano, the distinguished Arctic explorer, is much Impaired. Ho intends to take a trip to Europe for tho purpose of restoring it. Shall Pennsylvania bo Demoralized! TVo hear iWm the most reliable sources, says tho Pcnrwy/paman, that Immense Bums of money are being raised In Now York city, Boston and other large"' towns In Now England, to buy up Pennsylvania-for the Free Negro Dlsunionista. Wo con • toll those fanatical ond impcitinont in lorraeddlora, that Poiinsylvania is not in the market—her honest yeomanry oro Incorruptible they are not to bo bought and sold like bales o( merchandize. Let our unterrlflcd freemen give these officious Yankee peddlers of political poison such o withering rebuke ns will bo felt In all time to come. Lot this Insulting foray upon our State by Abolition Missionaries fVom abroad, to not hy a spirit ol determination and zeal which shall scatter their hopes like wither ed loavos in the hurricane. House, good men and true, everywhere. Hoii back this gathering (Ido of pollution, so that it shall overwhelm those who act it in motion with everlasting in famy. Wipe out the dishonor they would heap upon our noble Statu'by such a sweeping ma jority In October as will paralyze them with despair. A Prcmdlit Organ on !)Ir. Fillmore. We submit to the cand.d consideration of that portion of the Fillmoub party, who are really opposed to an affiliation with the Fun mont disunbn ami Alolition party, the follow ing, which vje find ia the columns of tho Led ger : , “Tho Nev York Urrnl I speaking by aulhor ity for Ihe Rrcraont party, follow's up Grcely’s constant obtiso«of llie friends of Fillmore, on Thursday lost, Sep. 18, m the following choice and elegant pxtract; “•Evil corrupt good manner’s:’ and the cxlait to wh-ch tins fuel has b wn prov cd by the affectations of respectable men with the Know-NMhing Lodges is most ntnarkablc. It has made thclomin hie Mr. Fillmore himself a blathering dteuriionist. am! his organs the most abandoned of tagahaml presses. There arc many respectable nml lomnihle deluded men in the Know Notliing camp ; but its prevailing atmosphere redolent of bad whiskey and row dyism. W< daresay that, in I lie lump, a more beastly, brutalized, contemptible, ruffian)}', and disgusting faction has never existed in any civilized community. The basest instincts of brutalized tiuman nature—the meanest ami vilest passiors and p r ejnd-i’es of the profession al thief, loafer nml vagabond arc the garbage upon which this monster of Know Nolhingism feeds. From the beginning the concern was invested with some of the elements of a public nuisance, from which we vainly endeavored to liberate it; but from comparativercspectnhili ity, it has descended to the lowest level of tilth and degradation. Its lending organs and ora tors go about like scavengers on duty, and car ry with them the repulsive odors of scaven gers.” This is from the pen cf me of the purchased editors of the daily journal : and yet, a majori ty of the Fillmohk paiiy support the Fremont fusion State ticket in Pennsylvania, and are urged to vole for it in October, thereby aiding tho friends of the free negro and woolly-horse candidate for the Presidency. Tho time has been when freemen would spurn all association with Q partyihat continually were heaping such attrocious IliSblts upon them and their candi date.—PennSiilraniim. Tub Missouri Comi’romisk an d tiik Flint States.—The Black Hepuiilienna have a pnai Idea to say In denunciation of the repeal of tin Ttnssotm xnjJflprunfNe; ami ti is gravely von tended that by this repeal slavery may now g< into the territory (hat was. under the cmnpio intse. devoted to freedom. These politician: overlook the Important fuel that slavery. as ni • institution, is kept or rejected a* it is prolila- I hicor otherwise; and tijnt (hero is n J/nv of climate, n-hicb Cororir prevents the blnch man I I from being taken into' territory north of latitude where his labor ceases to ho profitable. Hence. / by the repeal of the Mistmun Compromise, no | territory north of the latitude to winch that compromise restricted free as well as slave soil, can be profitably used fur slave laUw. Ihil no 1 such law of climate operates against the while man; ho may profitably omply Ins labor in al most every degree of latitude on the globe: hence the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, by opening territories to free labor winch be- fore were devoted to shivery, is nn advantage to the Free Stales and a disadvantage to the Slave States. Ihe while population is infin itely more energetic ami enterprising Ilian the black, and aided hy the constant stream of emigration from Kurope, it will over-run all the unoccupied territory in tins country 1 , un less the South, in self-protection. asks the res- toration of a law like that of the Missouri Compromise. Mr Allen, of Ohio, in his recent speech in Philadelphia, set tins fact clearly and pointedly before his hearers. lie said : “The Missouri Compromise line operated na a scare-crow to k.ep North of the line the whole tide of impulsion from the free States who wanted to settle within the jurisdiction of free Stales, and mo mgo within slave juris diction, fcverv Yankee with his tin cup, nh„ did not want to settle m a slave Stale went north of that line. Me look it for granted tl m t all territory south of i), v )j nc wn .s to bo stave ternlon-, and as he did not want to 1m- among slaves he kept North. Thus the In, malum was on the while pojiulation. volt he hi,id -- 1 be law wn.s no Imuloi ion against the negro because lie real,l 1101 go north of the line, law or no law: the climate stopped him; but the law did impose a limitation on the while set ters. because they could go south of (hat if the law were net Hum Hence, by the mnot nl of the Missouri Compromise line, a larger space of country has been opened to the settle ment of people from the free Stales than there was before. Now they pan go round the up per end of 1 exas. oimpy the whole broadside and centre surface of the territory of New Mex ico. They have actually gone 250 miles south of the fine In the lower end of California.- There is nothing to prevent the whole popula tion of the North from sweeping the whole re gion from the north-eastern end of the free States to the Gulf of Mexico, and thereby out flanking the slate Stales. You have this in crease of area over which (ho free population can spread without the interposition of the blackmail. By taking away (ho line you re. move what was an obstruction to the while man, and not to thn negro, because the climate in the absence of this law, amounted to a suffi cient obstruction as to him/’ This is as true as preaching, and a great deal more so than soma of the pinching we hear in these latter day. Ihpootakok or a Sisai,a Votkl—Some of the moat important questions which have over boon presented to the human Judgment, have been decided by one role I tVe have no Idea that the coming election ..111 ho decided by one role but It may ho decided by one or two roles In oacb township In 11,0 Slat, being lost through Indideroncu or neglect. There aro upward, ol Two Thousand Townships, wo believe, In Ponn sylvanis. Suppose two Democratic voters In each township aro allowed to stoy at homo on Iho day of olcellon-thal will bo o loss of b,. tbouianj volt, in the Stale hot no « vole bo lost. Bring out every mao to tlio polls, and wo ahull bo victorious. Fanaticism anil Treason. The sectional feeling which now prevails to so great an extent in onr country, and the trea sonable sentiments which ar« boldly proclaimed by the advocates of disunion, ought surely to arouse the patriotic masses of America to a sense of the danger which menace the country. The fell spirit of disunion is abroad, and mis guided fanatics arc constantly engaged in sow ing. broad-cast, the seeds of civil discord ami dissolution. Partisan newspapers, and stump speakers, boldlv advocate the Dissolution of the Union, and their treasonable sentiments and fanatical harangues arc endorsed and ap plauded by a large class of the community. And yet we are told there is no danger to the U.iim ! We say there is great danger-ami unless this foul spirit of disunion is soon '‘crush ed out,” tho glorious Temple erected by our fathers, which has already been shaken to its very centre, nlll totter to its final fall! But we allude to this subject at present merely for tho purpose of introducing to our readers the following treasonable epislle from one Wm, C Duvall, a politician of some note, and one of the most zealous “shrickers for Freedom” in New Yurk Stale. The letter was written in answer to a call to be present at a political mee ting. and shows conclusively what are the real sentiments of the class of politicians with whom Mr. Duvall acts. Bead:— “I shall do all in my power to bring the pen. pic of this country into collision with iis I hi ice accursed Government. Within forlv eight hours from the time Charles Sumner was as saulted in the Senate, every custom house, ar senal ami fortification at the North should have been in the possession of citizen soldiers, nml long before lids lime an army of twenty ihou sand men should havcexpvlhd from Washing ion iheGolhsnnd Vandals of this Administra tion. And give me leave In say lo you. Un people arc ready lo do this work, and arc nub kept from il by the “cool headed” management of political leadcis. Let capitalists generally lake pattern from the nobly (Jerrit Smith. vvlm proposes the raising al once of a million of dol lars, nml pledges himself for leu thousand ol it, Thnt is the ring of true metal. ‘•/ finrrrcly hope n rinl war mm/ »non loir*t upon the ro-i/dcy. I want to sec American sin viry abolished in my day—it is a legacy I have no wish to leave to my children; Ihenmv most fervent prayer to Heaven is, that England France and Spain may speedily lake tins sla very accursed nation into their special consul eralion : and when the time arrives for the streets of the cities of this ‘-land of the free and the home of the binve” to run with blood to the horses’ bridles, if the writer of this he living, there will be one heart lo rejoice at the retributive justice of heaven ! This of cuursr, will Ik? (reason in the eyes of tho doughfaces in this land. Well, they are familiar with Pr. Henry's prescription—“make the mo-n of it.” Yours for the rijhl. W.C. Dcr.u.t.. The above ptccious epistle cnilmdies the sen timents of Abolitionists generally. The unho ly crusade against the South is (o be kept up, and slavery is to be abolished, even if the at reels of the cities of the land "run m/h hlood." The man who can “rejoice” al the prospect of such a stale of (hinge, i.s a disgrace to humanity and a traitor to the land that gave him Inr.li- There are scores of just Mich fanatics in the connliy -ami it is humiliating lo know that many who profess to be patriotic, Union loving men, ma ch under the same tlag and kiep step to the same music. From su h ‘ Republican ism” goad deliver this country .' HiciiANAN at Hums.—ln a recent account , a visit Id Uminustcr, written by iv gcntlcm.ui ; high position, he inns—saw no imin j i> |,,n ciMi-i vvho was not liis devoted I'iicnd V. would I m Miirpiiscd (o 1 -iirn the large nmol., «l o roliinf.il j h t> 11 von of his mi me ro ns acts , I kindness to them, or ineir {mreiits, relatives «i I neighbors. 11 is old clients nn* nuh etsallv Jir f McJio.l to him, liiKj in,,,,, ,>( gmlnitoin professional .ieivrce» in llglding the battles ol Ihe pool. ’ Sm Nil nil. T i{nni*nT. Tim loiees nl (he De mocracy ale marshalling .11 over Ibccounln, .ml preparing lor Ibo great bailie „r the people of 111. Union mill Coii.lihilion iigainal thn Irji toi s, disinilonisls, disorganisem who seek to destroy Ilio In-sl ami fnlni.l gtivcriinn-nl Hul Hm world 1,., etcr Tlie .Vow V„,|, tj 111. l 33,3 111.,, ||„. n|d Jj,,d( Ho| , 3J,j n[ j H „| lroa ,(. Ilm (Ire llul u i|ii.nl.-r „j „ century burned in lb.l be.nni. id 11,.„,,,cr.d» i. awakened , new i, i ill's, non r.n-s .mil inn tactics I,a< u buiM, Imind, ml 11 m old 111-, line, Jin |> 11 (v Inis not , ielded u "I oldl„g Stales Laei|d 1 unnsylt'aniiii also in Maryland, K „„ ' ,rg".la 1 and Missouri. S„„H, Candma electors by I.egislaHirc ABtoiusan I'’ahu,v.~T 1 h;Clcvdnml Pl„,n. ", r of a *' i "-T»n IHmoor.l, a of ll.c- Revolution, FoulS. Uidgow.y, „f ||l r mon county, Oluo. Ha v„ lc3 for lias seven nous, eight aoiis-in-law, and i wt „ lly ’ four grand-son., all of whom, oicoplona grand on. role for Buck and Brock, B “ L T *™ r,um t„k „ KKIlr c W „r,‘. r ° f PrcnliM ’ “totau libel! le Of U,„ UwmlU Journal, u |M „ j„ o y ;: r lnc M r l, “ I ! , “ 5 , 1, “ dll ' e ~,,nlinpBs 10 c »™ -■asa,t? ia s»s and (lint , n , , 11,0 P° BE “»or of Aaldaml, tlXac I’ \ ‘f ty and “ ,ldenCC 1,1 h '“ lovo - Cumberland Count? Fair. This Fair will commence on Wcdrfcadny, fb© 15th of October, end continue on Thursdnyand Friday. Tbo’Falr grounds and buildings have begun to assume a very creditable appearance and proportions. Tbo great additional conve niences and accommodations a/Tordcd by the now structures and Improvements made tills Summer, will gratify both exhibitors and visi tors. The Society last fall could hazard in. Its first fxpcrimenl nothing beyond Hie require' nienfs of absolute necessity. But encouraged by (heir flattering success and profiling by ex perience, they have made extensive additions to ilielr buildings, which will now give the most ample accommodation and entire security to every tiling that may be entered for competition or display. They hivo erected this season a large permanent frame building, 146 feet long nml 24 leet wide, covered with a good shingle roof, plainly but substantially built upon a stone foundation. This building is completely closed, lighted with sash windows and with large doors at both ends lor ingress and egress of visltois. It is intended f, r the exhibition of articles of needle and fancy work, pictures, furniture, fee., and all other articles which require to be 1 re served from exposuru to tboneulber. For tl is purpose, it has wide counters extending around both sides, platforms through the centre and other neceus try appliances. At its Kusteru end is a two story building, 21 feet square, the up per story of which is intended lor the Judges and Committees* room. Beyond this are the three substantial sheds, 1 .*»<) feet long, which will contain vegetables, seeds, &c., and such oilier uniters ns will mil suffer hom exposure. The number of stalls for horses aud entile, nml pens fur sheep ami swine, have also been largely increased. ;i• ■> 1 with Hu; ring for the display ot horses, will give every desn.ible facility for exhibition. The grounds are finely situated, within a tew minutes* walk of town, contain over six acres, and arc entin ly enclosed hy a high ho ml fence. The whole buildings and fences inside andaoiit have hoen w ell u hitewashed, I w 11it*11 adds a jileasing neatness and freshness to I eu'inbiog about. The entire arrangements are plain, neat, substantial and usellll, as every tiling connceled with Agriculture should be, and the cim-i ,n i/e and liberality o( t lie Society lu\e been well seconded by ih ■ taie and sound judgment of tlioir (jmimiittee having (barge o( flit* improvements. It may tic added, that the increased number of Committees appoiilcd. and the sub-divisions of the clash's of "bj> els to tn.’ examined, will add much to lb.- satisfac tion of ext ibitois Ibis fall. The 'iicce sof onr first Fair was u sure angiity ol'llic deep iiitciest taken by (be public in the ol jecls and piospei Is ol the Society ; and raises a contidi nl hope that the result this year both in disp’nj and uiten d.mcc, will ho worthy of the ancient fame of Combeilaiid county,for fertility and agricultural riDLIC ,IIEETI\R. Oil thread of Wm. II Miller. K«|.. of this place, asking [he cmzcns of the Imnmgh ( f ( arlisle and vicinity to meet and consider uluu measures fihonld Ik* taken to secure our citi/a ns from outrages by the soldiers of the Garnsnn nml to prm-nt a leenmncoof the lentl.le ca Intnily winch nrenlly took place, n very large body of onr citizens n **olll Med in the court j bouse, on Thursday rvenine. the 2d instant : I wlnn on motion, the following oflicers were elected : P"-'itr.a .RfMIR UM ronSMA V. Rvrj f irr Pir'i'lnit* .luski-m I.omvcu.Du S II Kiirnu Du Sami. Ki.mujt. Hicmauh Pah- KV H \\ M I X I I K. Iwj . ,)u|IN SA V DK.USI i S S. e,. i-s |)u .1. Nk.kk. Sam’l Got i.n, I’lni ir (,h ini i-x, K-q. ’] la iUlcers having taken lln ii scats, the oh- )ff[ of Ihe ivnt hiaiul l» vWm J| ' .Mill, r . folimied l.y i. mark, from the ll.m Simn'l Hepburn, Bob t. M lit iiderson. | nn.i Tlhm. M. Biddle. Jwj.. «•)„.„ t j ir ,„ K print?) Ido nnd rrsolu lions iverc sidmiii (, d l M -Mr I fi-mJt ison, nnd enlhii.sin.-Uicnlly iuJo|,(< .J : Dy Hie recent coMimllv fllinrh nml tm.ble inUntpc upon the person nod (he piopertvof om- o I uur most pencenhlo mm non hr olizons I'.V no in null nmli ..f Uniltd Slates soldiers In-in Iho Carlisle Barracks. « n ««• fi.ro* <1 m " demanding r.dr.ss ,nr "I'-nh.l injii ij< s , nml asking peofemmn nunmsi i 1m ?< rurm.ee nfltke scenes of violence I i.mpla.i.is uv im.hrsumi have bin, made Inm mili n"ts hud Inin ciniimtilid nml were of nltmM da offiit n m-e upon (),<■ p, ~pert n-.. of '"•r nii/.ns nun f !.<• Cmrison, wtthoui iirodn n,"r ll "' ‘ ,, “' n K‘ " * ,l ‘ 1' hnve'.bl’On reason nMv i >p l c‘llll. . Ir Ml).Mill ill Iho prune of life, in die «ti. iiu nl (>f hcul h m (In- possession of proper !•' "‘imlerously nssi.nlltd, hm .skull ’ r " ku i ,ns llfl ‘ fndnnpmd, hia pi-oporly vi 'liiUil ny nn nrnicd hnml of uss.msms--hv’t m \ Il't-M.lduTsof the Cinteil SlnU-s-hnvini; uii 1 ipoiuit d loft.hr nml « n)i 0,,. nrf)M ,,i Snp ldeC'’' > '" gnlUl |,lu,,d ' ll "'8 P"’Pf >.v ami Is there, nn reme.lv ! |., u„ TI . nn mIrMS , is llure no proUcinm ( SnMii-is imee lieen tolprnlp ourselves a. citi /.him of t he Mum- community. .M.n,n,l nsponsihihly rests here.- » I lie m.lnns ennvlcinm „f , |„ H , lu v r.l rn "" m l ,rm ""'l. >t >» tile If Vl, ! p m muftie the Post— I,y o , „, lie prevented, it our duty „,„l C„| 'tn i,T m ' '° m ' (,h '■"■i'lgenl TWn," measures as mil nllhrd relief. Hus Z','ninl'„ lillnl 1 i llnl 1,1 o r “ clK oottnected wi li nil . l l eo ." “t- repre sented (Jet out y onr Wagons and Tennu. Ome witli rnn.slc nitd banners. L«t then! lie n grand gathering of all the Democrats and Constitu tion-loving men in tho country—of nil who delight in tho per. pelmition of tboso great principles upon winch the llepnblic was founded TIIK DKMOCHACV OF CUMBEIH,AA'D CT lL : NT V , and all frietidly to the election of Uticlununi ir lircrl'inridge, and (he Democratic Stale .mil County Tickets, will hold a (Jund Muss Meeting, in CAULISLE, at 11 o’clock. A. M., on Saturday, October W/b, 1856, The Deni' cr.icy of tin* .surrounding counties, are CMidially invited to meet Willi us oil that oec.ision : ami wc expect a large representation Iroin <• 111 sister enmities. I Tin- ( 'ommiitee id A i rungetnents will spnro no e.xci r ions to m ike ibis one <>| the best regn l.iieil imefing*. ib.it lias over convened in this section of (ht> Si ite. '1 be list id speakers invited, end races (ho inim-s o| Some of the abb si Orators iim) most distinguished Statesmen «( our ciH.nliv. us fo/. low s , ' KyCfivi rnor ri.nd. of Virginia: ill ( nidi, nl (ti'ori'i.t; Hon. \V. C. I'restoii. :»u -ill line Wilier til Ki-nlnrkys Hoi,. J,,lin V-n of Nph \ t>rk; H<>u. Klein,iin t.i 11. t,J.| lint- Wl.ii:, Col. J.dm W. Kuril,, H-.ri U II UHr-, U'm B. IC-ml, CliurK-s \V, I nl l■ I I).nn. I Doiigln-i fy. K.-ijrs., fif i’l'il.i.; fi. W. (in m r mil Wilson Kllrv Esrjr». nml J. || Slmrp nn i,|.| liltf Whig, t.f M li.uulH-i.slnuy; (:«d. Ht-tih Pruzt-r. of Luncittifrr: (lino n 11. W.Mt.fd l.,rk : EII.sB. Sclnmls-l, of lyviniiip, C ./. T. M'ln-lri-. of l*errv 5 (3m. I" 'lill.-raml If.miilt.m AhU-kn. of H«r ns'Kifg: Mori. Sunil. If.-phiirn, Wm, 11. Miller, rio.nmH M. Ili.Mlt-, nnd (J,-o. F. Culn, Emirs., '>l l umlH-rl.md ennntv. ( oinmiliec nf Jlrravgnnrnh M mu.cn.Mß, J{. ALLISON. ,- 'ck, a. s. .Jacobs, ; K i ol ’- WM. ZETTI.E, I* i smitmo U - «^»TT.SWOOD, 1 ,..; A[ f,lf . C. BKIOriTKH. AM\I. DhMIJFF, J. B. BHATTON, Ot I. 2, l.ssii. * Dumocniiic Mcciings, Ihf friends r.f IJiielmnnn, Bn-cklnrhlffr and In- Sfuli- ami Cont.ly H,-la-fs. uill | m )d n r>K »i BOIMMJ SBBINOS. in Smith MlemV?**— lon toil nship. on McvJny Ermiiifi Guwl spi-iikei'6 ujll uildri hH Mu- nifi-llug. trT* The Di-inocrats of Silver Spring town ship, cordially invilc Ihelr Democratic hrefhren ot Monroe nml Meeh.uiicHhnrg, to Join (hem in >» public meeting to he held nt l.eidig’s Tarern, in Silver Spring lon nship, nn fri>lay Ereuivg, Oil. IdfA. Hon. S. Ilepimni nnd A. N. Green, I'.sip, h i|| addrcH.s tin- meeting. XT” A Democratic meeting will be held al I" All! VIEW', on MuurUnj Evening. Ocl. 13 1h, B ■ J. Hose, Kstf., A. N. Green, Estj , Col. W. 0. Monaer ami others, uill luldreus (ho nmcllng. I’iirn out, Deniocintn. CP" The Democrats of SHEI’nEHDSTOIVy ml vicinity, m|II hold a meeting In Shephcrds 'iin, on Saturday Evening, Or!. 11/A. Win. J. «>ao, Enq., Cul. A. L. Snmvden, Cnl. W.C. louser, nnd A. N. Green, Escj., will nddrew iu mucling. Biicliniiaii Club, JVo, I, • Tho next meeting i f tho nnchaimn Club, N<*. 1. «f Carlisle, will bn held TUiS Evening, Thursday, at COSTAMAGNA'S ho tel, In (his place. Como olio, come nil f JOIIK B. BHATTOW, President of Club* Domoorats of Shipponeburg Dlb* trlot Waiting Up I A meeting of all lliono hi favor of Bnchnnon a»'d - Urccklnrldgo,nndlhaDc* mocruilc Stale and Ceun* ty Tickets, mIU bo hold In SIUPPENSDUKG. sd tiio meeting. M.*