AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. JOHN B. BIiJTTOJf, Editor !s Proprietor. CARLISLE, PA.. SEPTEMBER 11, 1802, "Poreierfloat that standard sheet 1 Where breathe* the foe buff alls before usl With freedom’s soil beneath our feet, ' And'freedom’s banner waving o’er ust” Democratic StalcTickcl. tos. AUDITOR GENERAL: ISAAC SLEEKER, union county. POR SURVEYOR GENERAL: JAMES P. BARE, PITTSBURG. . , Democratic County Ticbet. .For Congress, JOSEPH BAILt, of Perry. For Senator, GEORGE 11. BUCHER, of Cumberland co, eubjeot to the decision of the Conferees. ' . For Assembly, : JOHN P. RHOADS, of Carlisle. For District Attorney. 3. TV. I>. GILLELEN, of Carlisle. For Commissioner,. GEORGE SCOBE'y, of Carlisle. For Director of the Poor. ROBERT ELLIOTT, of Hope well. For Surveyor, v JOHN 0.-ECKELS, of Silver Spring, For Auditor. WILLIAM M. GARDNER, of E. Perinsboro’, For Coroner. DAVID SMITH, of Carlisle, ij/SpUHcction, Tuesday, October 14, 1862,*©a FEKFSYL VANIA, SS: tN THE NAME AND BT THE AtJTHO’ OP THE CominenvveaUli of Pennsylvania. MOREW Ct.-CURTIN, Governor of the 'said Common wealthy r.svo<ji J aiUAi - ruN'. r ' 1 Whereas, in the proieaf position of affairs, At inexpedient that measures.should he taken ‘to arm and prepare our people for defence: Now, therefore, I do earnestly recommend the immediate formation throughout the Com monwealth, of volunteer companies and.regi iiients, in conformity with the militia net of 1853. Arms will be distributed to the orga nizations bo to be formed, agreeably, to the provisions of that act. ; At is further recommended, that, in order to give due opportunities for drill and instruc tion, all places of business bo closed daily at three o’clock, p. m., so that persons employed therein may, after that hour, be at liberty to attend to their military duties. The cheerful alacrity with 'which the men' of Pennsylvania have hitherto given, thom ' solves to the service i of the' Country, has pressed heavily on her military resources. I am reluctant to ask her people to assume fur lier burthens, but as their safety requires that they should do so, it is in their behalf that 1 put forth tho recommendations heroin contained, and urge a prompt compliance with them. Given under my hand and the.greatijsgsgi .Seal of the State at Harrisburg, tbitlljagaP Fourth day of September, in tho year of uur Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and of the Commonwealth the eighty-seventh;' Br the GovebSob. ELI SLIFER, Secretary of Commonwealth. Closed. —For the last three days our Dry Goods stofes have closed doors at 3 o’clock, P. M. for the purpose of enabling their clerks to perform drill duty in tho Home Guards.— Right. (Ly 1 * The Democratic Senatorial Conferees representing this District, assembled at New port on Tuesday of last week, and balloted some forty times without making a ndmina- - lion, They re-assembled again on Tuesday, but at tho time of going to press we had no information from them.' 'We hope sincerely that in our next we will bo able to announce tho Domination of Mr; Bucher. Co. A. 7io Reg. Pa. R, C.—A letter from cur hophow, Wir, Bratton, who is a member of the above Company (Henderson's) says— “ Our loss in the fights was light; compared with some other companies. We had only three slightly wounded in onr company, viz —Charles Wondorliob, and the' two Fallcr boys. Quite n-number of our men, however, are missing. I suppose they are prisoners." The- jotter is dated Upton’s Hill, Va;, Sept. 5. Hone Guards. —ln compliance with Gov. Curtin’s Proclamation, quite a number of out citizens have formed themselves into Vol unteer Companies for the protection of our town and valley; in the event of a rebel inva sion. Notwithstanding few apprehend dan ger, it is well enough to second the Gover nor's views and guard against-ail contingen cies. This is all right and proper. Lotus all swear in our hearts that oiir beautiful valley’ shall not be polluted by the presence of armed traitors. The war, wo fear, is ap proaching our own doors, and each man may bo called upon to defend his own hearth-stone. Form companies, drill, and bo ready at a mo ment's warning.to turn out in force. Pornet'S Pressh tho organ of the Repub licans of Pennsylvania; it is supported by thorn, and its wretched editor iis n stipend l ary of tho . Government.'' Lot u» dee ihon t what this Republican journal advocates. In a lato'numbor of the Press is the following language and declaration of principles, to which’ tho special attention of all men who are in favor of a Republican forth of Govern ment, and opposed to the establishment of a monarchy, is especially called. The Press days: , LAG. “ Another principle must certainly be em bodied in bur' reorganized form of Govern ment. 1 The men who shape the legislntion of this country, when tho war is past, must re member that what wo want is power and strength. TUB PROBLEM WILL BE TO COMBINE THE FORMS OP A REPUBLI CAN GOVERNMENT WITH THE POW ERS OF. A' MONARCUQIAL GOVERN MENT.” 1 There is certainly no mistaking the point presented by tho Press. It is a plain decla ration in favor of changing our form of Gov-, crnmehtfrbm a Republic to a Monarchy, when, tho reorganization comes. No man will doubt this. Tho more forms of a Republic tiro tube preserved, but thepoiccrs lodged in tho hands of the Government aro to bo such as those possessed by a monarch. In other words, the plan adopted by Louis Napoleon when he changed tho French Government from a Ro publio to ri monarchy, is to bo practiced in our case. There’ the fo'rms of an election wero preserved, but the one-man power stood by the ballot-box, and controlled each person’s vote. There the press was said to bo free, nfld so it was'in form, but tlio Government said what article should appear, and : fined,the editors, or imprisoned them, under the pow ers of a monarchical government. The change made in the form of -government in Prance by the present Emperor, is just such as is re commended by the Press to bo adopted in this country at this time; and if this bo not trea- sonable, then there id no meaning in that word, and there shodld be a general delivery of all thosa who ha'vo been arrested and im prisoned as traitors during the ponding con test, " But, lot us quote again from the Press. In that paper of Sept. 4, wo find the following languag e -: “ Let us demand that there he but one sen timent, one religion, one creed, one faith, one idea, and that embodied in our country.' Lot there be no concession to any false idea of sympathy for those in arms against us. Let every pulpit bo silenced .that does not make this duty as sacred as the duty of Christian faith and obedience. Let ua trammel every newspaper that would sacrifice the country to polities or partisanship. Lot every sym pathizer. be silenced and rebuked.” ■ There 1 that is father plain talk to come from a " no-party" Republican office holder. Fohjjey wants to trample everybody and ev erything that interferes with bis opinions.— He would trammel the press—aye would he, the miserable coward and tyrant—and ho would have “ one religion and one creed 1” AVe would like to know tho “one religion" Furmby favors. If it bo the same that he practices, we think most good men will, beg leave to remain outside the Republican syna gogue. And yet the men who insist that we should change our form of Government and hereafter live under a Monarchy, cry out against “partymovements, and party arrange ments.’’ Oh, the hypocrites. ATY „ ; RESIHIJINa THE DhalT. remhfkabTo rgot/'afloFTfie repeatod accusa tions of disloyalty cast against Democrats by the opposition, that the first important in stance of resistance to the authority of the Government,' in the loyal States,-has , come from members of thoir own political- organi zation. Oh the ,29th of August a' meeting was held at Wilmington, Del., the proceed-, ingspf which we find reported in the Phila delphia, Press the organ in this State of every thing that is rotten and ruinous. The meeting is said to have been, largely attended, and all of its officers and prominent participants are Republicans. - Amongst the resolutions adopt-, edisthe following: Resolved , That we, tho Union men (?) of Wilmington, composing the malitin, positively assert that we will not bo drafted by rebel agents appointed by Gov. Burton, and that we will neither serve tho State nor the United States, in the capacity of soldier under: offi cers appolntod.by him, and that wo will re sist any and all efforts to raise an army among, us to he led'hymop whoso sympathies are all on the side of the rebellion. . The secret of this extraordinary demon stration may be summed up in a few words. Gov.-Rurtoh'ls a Democrat, and this is the whole ground of the accusation agains.t him. Tho Republicans of Delaware are fully ns sel fish and bigoted as they are hero, and will not give Democrats credit for any loyalty,— Notwithstanding the fact that Gov. Bdbton -is the chosen agent of the National authori ties, to regulate the draft in that State, they openly proclaim thoir determination to resist it, unless an officer of thoir own political creed is appointed. Now, what is this. but down right treason ? So wo go. York Cobnit.— The Democratic Coutitj Convention met in York on Tuesday of last week, and nominated the following ticket : Assembly—A. 0., Ramsey, Joseph Dollone. Commissioner.—llenry Miller. District Attorney—John W. Bittinger. Director of the Door—James Rosa. Auditor—Abraham Klinefelter, 3 years C. Smith, 1 year; Hon. Jeremiah S. Black, Peter Mclntyre, Daniel Iteiff, Daniel Hartman, A. Heistand Olatz and E. Gerry, were appointed Congres sional conferees, instructed to support the | nomination of Adam J. Glossbrouner. We would like to know what our York friends mean by appointing six Congressional Conferees? Of course they cannot expect this number to be admitted into the Conference, Each county in the District is entitled, as heretofore, to three Conferees, and, no greater I number will be admitted. | State' Aorigoltorali Fair. —The next State fair will take place at Norristown, Montgomery County, on Sept. 30, Oct, 1; 2 and 3, 18021 The most liberal arrangements, are being made with Rrilroad Companies, and the most important roads having agreed to carry freight free; Excursion tickets will also be issued at reduced rates.' The premi um list is very heavy, and'the locality aocess iblo by the Norristown Sfid. Philadelphia Railroad. Quite a number of Exhibitors have 1 alread y wsde' Entries of articles. From i present indication the fair will bo one of the largest ever hold in this State. For premium list and particulars address A. B. Lonoakrb, Eao’y., Norristown, Pa, TBEASOJf OHm riIOCLIIJIED I ISO PJBTTJ • Ambng, tha.-mdny'dovioes and tricks of the Abolition] traitors, who hovel brought "the country tp tliA.vorgo of ruin, and who are presting dur Government, with fatal rapidity, into,the yortd* of destruotiob, there ie not one more specious and fraudulent than the cry of “No] party 1”" When the- masses, whoso patriotic impulses are always truthful, are to bo urged to, fill the ranks of our army —more than decimated through the selfish scheming of Abolition Congressmen and edi tors ns much ns by the bulietsbf their foes; or oven to get uppopulrir demonstrations to give moral force to the Government—-tho cry of “No party 1” is raised by the Abolition leaders, and reechoed by’the Whqfol low at their heels, with an intensity and seeming 'disinterestedness that would ho ncP mirable if it did not Povef the darkest and' rSpst traitorous purposes against .the Consti tution and the Union’, the poace and prosper ity of ourbelbved, land." , “ This is ho time for parties or |partisans. It is,no time for, creeds or platforms,” says Jons SnERUiNj Senator from Ohio, , nni en dorser of the “Helper Book,” which did so much to precipitate this unhppy strife. And so it,is with tho yvhpio fraternity, Who, are doing all thay can, in and out of Congress, to make irremedablo tho breach between the. North and tho South, thus rendering inevi table the prolongment of this war, to be end ed,(finally, either iu exhaustion and tho ac knowledgment of the Southern Confederacy, or in the subjugation and desolation of th.e? Southern States in ruin; for that portiop of O'ur Union as terrible ns that of the Onrnrttic so eloquently and touchingly portrayed by Eniitrtih’ Burse. ' ' Yes 1 we say it fearlessly these-Abolition “No-party” politicians will be. responsible if the restoration of the Union Ijeodmes an im possibility, and the whole fabric crumbles into the confusion of anarchy j and it is there fore that we warn the people against'the shameful delusions which t'h'ey attempt to put upon them, for their own sinister purposes. “No party 1” AA’cll, we say “No party," too, with all our heart, so far ns loyal and le gitimate service to the Government and devo- tion to' the. Constitution and the Union are concerned. The Democratic party, too, have acted “No party" in good faith and with sublime devotion in filling the ranks of our armies---carrying the knapsack, not sporting tho epaulette—and they will continue to do so as long as the exigencies of tho.country de mand it, so long as the “old flag” is to be honestly defended; but they are not to be hoodwinked and deceived by the political trickery which would shamelessly use our country’s great need to juggle, with popular, demonstrations, and subserve the basest of parly purposes. • , The Democracy do, and will recognize a party. It is their own noble Constitutional Union party, whose voice, at 'the next elec- tions, will startle Abolition traitors with the echoes of their forthcoming doom, and cheer the drooping hopes of the nation. Tho-Dem ocratic party still exists, still lives, to serve their country in her armies when called on, and at the polls when a change of rulers be comes necessary.’ It will always remain an honorable, open - , patriotic, Constitution loving parly, and it scorns amalgamation’with “nig gQra”.AtAkajt_aQpf,'-or^a-- AjW:»:— i -v~ Su says the Constitutional Union', . THROTTLE THEM! Gen. M'Ciellan- Is again in command of our army, and tho President has declared that be will not again permit him to.beinter fered with. Thank God 1 Had M’Clei, can's plana not been disarranged when he had them completed before—had his, well-drilled army not been out up into four parts, merely that a few Abolition adventurers should have com mands, wo would have seized Richmond months ago. Of this'there isnoidoubt what ever—every intelligent military roan says so. But, bettor latd : than never. Mr. Lincoln has at last discovered that he can “no longer afford to gratify Abolition traitors. Hence forth they must stand-aside, ' But, notwithstanding the confidence that is reposed in M’Ooellan by the President, the army and the people, certain men still keep up a howl against him, and attempt to bring him into disrepute. Those men are in every community. We have them here in Carlisle. Some of them are stipendiaries upon tho Gov ernment, and are receiving the Government's money, at the very tithe they are acting tho port of traitors, by their attempts to sully the. character of the General at the head of our armies. Their infamous conduct discourages enlistments, creates disputes and wranglings, and injures our cause. These men must be stopped, and if tho Government cannot or will not stop them, tho people will take the matter upon themselves and throttle the mis creants engaged in this treasonable work.— Sumner and Forney have advised their Abo litioU adherents to place their “heels.” upon the necks of all who refuse to worship Aboli tion principles. Very welll Let Democrats place their heels upon the hocks of those, who assail M’Clellan. By . their attacks upon the General of our armies they injure our Government and give aid and comfort to the enemy. They must be silenced; the Presi dent wants-them silenced, and our cause de mands it. Down with them, whenever :they are heard to open their treasonable lips. "CP GUARDS, AND 4T THEM!" Democrats of Cumberland county 1 Demo crats of Pennsylvania 1 up, and at the enemy I Dpi and clanp by the throat the demon of Abo litionism I Up, and throttle the party whose leaders have broughtour oountry to bankrupt sy and ruin. Dp, and strike down tho mis creants who put at defiance the . warnings of our forefathers, IVASniNaTo.'j. jEWEBsoM and Maßison i Up 1 and rebuke the men who mock at the 1 heaven-born words of Jackson, Cbav and Webster; Dp, Democrats, and at the enemies of ydnr Country 1 We can, aye and we wax pat down the traijws in. arm's, provided their twin-brothers, tho Abolitionists of the North, are kept in cheek. To keep them in cheek and destroy ttioir influence and dovlish schemes, we must beat them at tho polls. It is pur country that now calls in trumpet tends. Democrats, obey the: calb and remember your motto— -Bullets for sects- I sionUts, ballots for Abolitionists t Dp GCarbs, AND AT Ilptß 1 WENDELL PHILLIPS. When Wendelo Phillips walked into the Senate'chamber some months ago, loaning upon,the arm of Senator Sumner, Mr. Vice- President Hamlik: descended from the chair to welootne.and embrace him. Extras feted and petted and received with every mark df respect by United States Senators and mem bers of Congress. The doors of the Smithso nian institute wore opened to him, and Gov ernment officlals flocked to his-leotare and to applaud his sentiments. The Abolitionprcss of the country were in obstacles that tho lea :der;of, their blanl tho mart Who had d'eriohnobd tho Constitution as “a league with death and a covenant with hell,” and had spent nine teen yeawVfhis life in .atlemp.tjng to .dissolve, the Union, should bo thus treated in tho very capital of thenatiort; . Wiiat a revolution in pub lic bentimeqtf. they, exclaimed. Yes, St was a rovolation. and such a revolution as marked the departure from constitutional principles and the decay.of patriotism, prevalent among a certain class atjWashington. ~ The identical Wendell Phillips, who Whs .fefed'anil applauded at Washington by Re-, publican tnomhors of Congress, nod who was invited to uso the Senate chamber of Pennsyl vania by a. Republican Senate, recently de livered n characteristic address nta meeting ol the anti-slavery society■ in Now York, which wo find reported at length in the Tribune. In speaking of that prince plunder ers, dontr C. pREhosT, the great Abolition otator said— “ Abraham 'Lincoln only rules; John C- Fremont-governs. [Applause.): I find by the pulse Und opinion of the people, the real the American mind dobs not live in tmjA?hite House ; he leads the Moun tain Department of Virginia [cheering] and history will record the realities arid not the appearances of,the present dayand the re ,a!ity is, that although the votes of '56 omitted Fremont, Although the eaucrisses of '6l omit ted him, 1 the people buried him in thefr hearts, and reproduced him, when the emergency re quired it, on the prairies of Missouri, and elected him-President of the crisis." “ President of the crisis”—a very happy designation !) The man Beard, wlio.was paid $191,000 by General Fremont for construct-, ing certain useless forts at St. Louis, which, according to, the testimony of experienced army offioets J ..did riot cost mo,rd than $7.0,000, would dobutleas endorse this sentiment, if he could be found. After expressing ed flitloh admiration for the great patrda of swindlers, Mr, Phillips very naturally proceeded to denounce the pa- iotio framers Of the Constitution. lie said “Thereis-an old adage, ‘ The devil is an ass/ ■Ho always is, and when ho framed the Constitution he put the fugitive slave clause in if, arid that fugitive slave clause, in my apprehension* has been the mightiest, strong est weapon which Abolitionist has had to pro duce this uprising of tho people.” ) • Mr. Pnn.i,irs>ogarda the negro ns not only as good as the white man but a great deal bettor: ' : “ Justice! justice to the npgfo would hp to: lay tho wealth of the nation at his feet, put on sackcloth and ashes,'and sit down af his feet, and hog pardon for tho sins of six gene rations ; vre should yield up every printed page, every evidence of civilization for Which we are indebted to tbe toil of the negro. We do pet mean' to) give him justice when we giye'him hia pwp.right hand," . The ravages of this fanatic, would not be worth repeating lint for the fact that bp is in higlrfavor with litany loading men of the Ee puhlicah thirty, _ ■ r~K-r ----- President tineoln’e Slalfineni of the Carise Of Jfie War. Fresidolft Lincoln, in his recent eonforence with certain-cbloted people, to whom he re con. mended fi.'mjgratioh, stated the origin of the war thus : ' 1 ... ■ , ■ “ See otir preseiil, condition—tlie Country engaged in. war, oiu l white men cutting one another’s throats, hone knowing how tar it will extend,- and th m consider what we know to be the truth—b it for your race ainongus this war could not Save an existence,-although many men engager in it on either side do not care for you one viay or the other.. Never theless, I- repeat, , vitbout tbo Institution of slavery, and the colored race as a' basis, this war could not havdab existence,”- Hero is an important statement, says the Ohio Statesman, coming from a very high offi cial source. It amopnts substantially to this —that but for the opposition to slavery on the one hand, and the djfonce of it on the other, we should butte ho war. But Mr. as Lincoln holds that tbe Consutfltlon guarantees slavery in the States, whies use ;it,-ho, therefore, practically says that/except for the action of those in the North, w the Constitution, til South,. who .wore d Union, would-have h ' From Mr. Lincol: flow those consoquem be said in-one aspe war, it is eonatitutie ish it without brq fib.wore dissatisfied with p efforts ?of-those kj the sposed to.break up the on utterly powerless.'' : 's statement inevitably era : Though slavery may t to bo the cause of the oi, and we cannot nbol king the Cbnstltuiion. But if we break the fundamental bond o, no longer exist.--'1 about the morality o’, is a point which tboa i settle for themselves, tod States, we are & I constitutionality. If the President is und.c cannot destroy it aga pie in the States whc troying the Conslitui or annihilating the Cl (onstitution, which is the Union—the Union: will ho question is not, One justice of slayory—that i who mairftaiq jt' niust As citizens of the Uni lely concerned with' its it is constitutional, as 'stood to grant, then wo nst the will of the peo e it exists, withou t des on,‘ and thus destroying don. Important Mi lit* T. W. Sherman/too-v man, left recently in cede General Phelps oral Mitohel, whose Alabama a short time; lion of the world, had 1 few days ago on hie w al Hunter at Hilton 111 abolitionist propen'aith famous; for special anil than for any act for thi bullion, will resign the : fidelity to the Union ni tution ns it is, is undoi nr Ciunobs. —General n ns X’ort.KoynlSlier the Marion, tceuper >t Now Orleans. Gen- career in 'go attracted the atten .rrivcd in Now Yorka t iy to supercede Goner ! ad, Thus two men of is, both of them; more proclamations suppression of the-re* • places to men whose slit was and the Const j labted. ; . DC?” Fletcher Webstlr, mortally wounded in .the late battle, ai(a now dead, was the oldest eon of Daniel Webster. His younger son was in the army ii Mexico, and died in service, there.; llis qmgbter.Mrs. Appleton, died goipoyoars ago- sp that now there is none left of the blood.o{ “fWebster.V; ~ polopeJ Webster was’ot oho tir e' Assistant Secretary of Stafe, during Geh. I prison's Administra tion, serving in the; Shite Department under, bis illustrious /atliqr, lie was also appointed secretary to Caleb Curbing, when ;thq latter was minister to Cblonj' Democratic vi, Bepubllcan Opinion. Hon, Charles Inobrsoll, a prominent Democratic politician, was nrreated-in Pbila dolphid recently for uttering the following, sentiments, at a greatlMuas Meeting held ip that city on the23d nits * i, ! “That a more corrupt Government than that which now governs us never Was in tho United States,-and has boon seldom ; aeen in any European part of the world. It is neces sary to go W tho older regions of Asia to find, as'nluoh corruption as exists in this Govern ment.” . . There may be some difference of opinion amongst loyal men os to the correctness of Mr. iNomofcn's statements, but whether truo or not, they aro certainly based on good Republican authority. In a speech delivered at Washington, l during the last session oi Congress, by Mr. Dawes, an opposition mem ber of that body from 'Massaolluiietts, ho saidi “The gentlemen pinsfc remember that,in the first year of rt Republican Administra tion, which.qamo into power upon tho pro,? fossiona of Reform.and .Entrenchment, there is indubitable evidence abroad in thq.land that somebody has plundered the public trea sury well nigh in that single year as.milohas the optiro current yearly expenses of the Government during - tho Administration: which the people hurled from power because of its corruption.” So, too, John P. Hale, of Now Hampshire, said in the‘Seriate,"of the same session : - “ I declare it upon my responsibility ns a Senator, of the United States, that the, liber ties Of this country are in groat danger to-day, from the.corruption and profligaoy practised in the various departments of the. Govern ment, than they are from.the open enemy in the field,!” . , And Horace Ge.EEt.Er, declared in the Tri bune, a few - .weeks' ago, that “this war has cost more money, and sacrificed more lives, and accomplished less fesultSi than any pre vious campaign, of its longthj known in his- tory/,' ■ Now,:if it was treason' for Mr. Inoersoll to make rise of tho expressions attributed to him; Wq should-lik'd to know how much loss criminal the-opinions of Messers, Dawes, Hale, and OiiEELEV are? Arrest Them ! fVo ball upon Secretary Stanton to clap the quffles on the. Hessian of, the Telegraph and his man Friday, the editor, fyt.'jUaepitrajfing. <bi listments. Lot us noloriger have fish of one rind flesh ofanother. Arrest this Abolition printer and editor fur giving “ aid and comfort tri tho enemy/’and'disodurogingoitryotirtg iriop from, volunteering. Hero is the paragraph'onwhieh wo found the charge j. ri more frightful picture of.the hardships', privations ana dangers to which our soldiers nro"exposed could no he drawn. See Telegraph, September 4 : “Delicate citizens ponder over tho possibility of their being, forced into heavy, marches brer.dusty roads, in the bat sun, and .shudder at a midnight couch ; on tho” bare ground and bendaih a drenching rain. They turn pale at the idea of daily faro on salt pork, hard bread, and coffee strong as bpino, and pa ler'still at- tho prospect of ballot wounds and ampu tated logs anil arms.” , , ' After cutting tho above paragraph from the riiorbing edition Sept. 4, vyo had occasion to turn to the afternoon edition ofSept. 3, where the article from'vrhich Wo clipped the. above extract origihally.appoared, the same,in every particular, except that it con tains a paragraph still-mere' odious, which was suppressed in the morning edition. In the earlier edition the article closed With Ibis paragraph,- following immediately the one above : ... “ Ob, the draft, the draft,- the draft! The rioJiwtll buyaeuhnti!’it/r, and t/ny nlhovic tfi iuprr'iutc.nd their, bus hi ess,labile /A* poor it'i hut little in world-' ly goods to loso,.iciVl funi icith aching heartto thinl r ■of the iccf/are and c&ni/art.of ilic.irifc 'end Mb? mt«. Kehat TW fUo diaftmustcoipo;, SJu jioTiCr'iiod glory of the old-flag. rc([riifo it, and the, rebellion must bo put down.'’ ; Now wo'submit fo’tbeDepHrtment-that this, paragraph nlono.ds ns well calculated tp “'dia-’ courage enlistnihrits" as anything'that could be -written for/tho;specinl purpose '; and the editor seems to hare thought So frinsolf, as, op reflection, it/was however be fore it -through a full edition. The Hessian Post Master and liis editor ate guilty of treason'against the Administration accord ing to.thoir own definition of it and, also guilty ofaidirigfhe Cneuly by doing all in their power to'prevCnt enlistments. The least that will satisfy impartial justice in this case is the re moval of the Hessian from the Post Office, and sis months’.confinement of himself and his edi tor iti the'bld Capitol Prison. The Mayor, the Provost Marshal; or the War Secretary should at tend to thisd Call the guard, and march them off,I—Patriot 1 —Patriot and, Unions General WcClelteff, The New York World of Wednesday, allud ing to the Abolition attacks Upon McClellan remarks; ■ ■' . . ' ’ " , , “ The absurd and cruel rumors which have been, hatched by the teeming malignity of tbs radicals, and scattered all over the coun try by telegraph within the last three days, meet a signal contradiction in the or der ; of the President,. dated yesterday. The, enemies of General SPClellan set afloat bopfidept statements that be .had'disobeyed orders, had caused the defeat of Saturday by his,’ neglect' to forward reinforcements!..and tpngucs yydre found to uttter .and pens to *#riiS ’^^djiJ*k' : hjm;tho accusation of treason. In; the facU ( .of thoap malicious and shocking Prosi.deniLjncolh immediately issues an ! order, M’Clollhn with tlio command of .the fortifications of Wasiiingtbn and of all thetroo'ps for the defense of tho capi ,ol. Tips the President committed the defense of tho.chpitoVtp a freshly, detected- traitor ? Mr. Lincoln knows the charge to bo ns atrociously malignant and. base P* itrs utterly false. It is a characteristic illustration of the unscrupu lous, and gionndless detraction with which General M’Ciyllan has been pursued by his perscepipra i from . the beginning. Though they have, never, before aimed, quite so mur derous a blpw at his reputation, these..assas sins of .character hove, made constant thrusts yyith weapons poisoned by falsehood and-ven om, taking their ingenuity to invent all sorts of ficticious anecdotes and absurd statements to bring him into contempt and derision. His abilities ns a general are h fair subject- fpr public criticism, hut there can be no palli'ta tion fur. the cruel, and malignant..assaults upon bis patriotism.; . Toe Public Barometer in New York.— The New York Herald '-pf Friday, says the public feeling, in that city has been complete ly revolutionized in forty-eight hours; On Wednesday despondency, was seen every where j'.tho faces of the people were long and glodhiy, and they were seen hurrying; to and Iro with a despondent, anxious and hervodh step, as if they were in momentary expecta-' tion that some great oalam.ty. would befall' theih. Wall street was all excitement.—- Stocks went down apd gold ,rrent ; up'. ‘Yes terday it was announced .thftti the President and General llallecic had turned a deaf car to the radical couapirators,:tihd placed Gene ral McClellan, in command of the entire ar my in-Virginia. This simp jo fact displaced the gloom and despondency of tho day pre vious 5 our people wore cheerful countemm ces, and moved about with ~n buoyant.and confident tread,,naif they considered tlio cri sis over. Wall strept rpspondod to this'.feel ing. Stocks again went up, and gold, which the day previous had gone to 119, fell to 17 It is easy to see from ; this which geporals have the public odnfidenep... Correspondence of the Volttniot Letter from the Army. Co. A, lltli Hog. Pa. Vols., \ '.Cadip on Ball’s Bill, . "in sight of.Waahingtdn, ' ; Sept. 0, 1802. | ! Jkr. B radon: Dear Sir—Sinco. writing to you from our cnkn'p near Cedar Mountain, wd have 1 partici pated in the stirring .events connected with the Array of Virginia. Wo'left our damp nt the above named place on the morning of tbo 13th of August and reached a point'within two miles of the Bapidnri river the same eve ning, where wo encamped and were allowed to lemain undisturbed until the following Sunday aftetridou, when our rptroAt first cum. itierioed. On that ’morning the rebels made their appearance on (ho opposite side of the river'in considerable force, end about nbon wo received orders to pack up and fall in iuv [ffiedintely; we renVained on the ground, how ever, Until near evening, when we commenced our. retrogado movement, arid by sundown we Were again' near.Cedor Mountain, where we iwent into camp. l .< • ■ v■■ :, She following morning (Monday, 18th) our eiitire brigade was mustered in accordance with; an'ordor from,tbo Secretary of Wnr, and abkentees noted; who, hereafter are to bo con sidered as deserters and; treated as such, un less excused' for sonic sufficient reasons, pur brigade was also increased numerically by the arrival of a- cobple of* squads- oi ■*. recruits for the 12th', arid' Ipth Mass, regiments ; about t noon our cars were again greeted with the (already very familiar.call to “ pack up," &o. | We obeyed as usual, and after having been drawn up in lino, wo were kept ,im that posi jtion Until -near midnight,-when we were I marched out into the road and made very lit tle progress until daylight on 'i'nosday wo continued our. march all day and crossed the Rapahannook about lO b’clock tho sumo night and encamped in a low piece of ground abuht four hundrodlyards,frobi the river; On Wednesday niorning thb rebels attack ed our rear gbnrd oh the opposite side of the river, and our batteries were placed in posi tion and our forces generally distributed so ns to give him a warm reception in case he would make an attempt to cross; this; however,.lie did not do, and about 4. o’clock we wore as signed the honorable but dangerous position of supporting a battery which had been sent to occupy a hill on the opposite of the_ river; there wore two hills,'on eiiOb, of’which the rebels had at some previous time erected ft breastwork for thb protection Of the bridge ; upon passing the first onfe wo found it occu pied by a battery supported by the 13th Mass, of our brigade;- we pushed oil and soon, reached the desired point, and spent.the night in the trench surrounding the brertstwork ; during the night oUr forces constructed a bridge across the river about 200 yards from our position, and in the morning %\ fatigue party'was sot to work to lord tbo.--breast work so as to allow our dt-tillbry to mare into any-position desired. They bad nearly fin ished thciP work and we were setting care lessly around when “bang’-’ went a cannon | and “whir,”caine a shell right over pur heads, ] bursting a short distance in our rear, with out doing any damage, however ; they con tinued to come thick and fast;- rendering it necessary for ms to seek a |esa exposed, posh tion at the foot of the hill. During our change i of position two men of our regiment wove j wounded'in the head by fragments of. aboil : i just ns we reached the foot of tho hill, and had lain down, a solid shot-passed oVot our heads and; striking the 'Adjutant's biirsc. j passed entirely through him, killing .him in stantly; the Adjutant had just, dismounted and had'the bridle yet in bis hand. | On Saturday morning! 23d,' wo were awa kened about daylight by the old order, to *• paek .up, fall'in,, and cross the river:” top .cause, for this unexpected movement was found- to -be from tho fact .of the re cently constructed bridge hail ip boon car ried,.away. during .the .night, by ,a Sudden rise in tbo river, end having lodged against the. railroad bridge., OWw-'v-.<• get ,bt its being destroyed also, in which evfent our supplies would have.boon Cat off aiid no. means Would have bojni loft os of being rein , forcod or of retreating i i case .of our being attacked by superior numbers of the enemy : our retreat was probably discovered by'tbe rebels before we;bad ttceomplisbed.it, for they, appeared in such numbers as to cause Co’s. I grid 11 (which werb tinting as rear guard,) tp’mukogobd their retreat without their knap sacks-;’. tips, ,1 understand, was the only loss, aiid we alDcrossed, the bridge in safety ;• as suon'bs Vd :got over the bridge Was fired and destroyed. ; , ' Our.brigade wfta.tbdn collected.together and formed :in lino of battle behind our batteries and aboilt 600 yards from the river; the can nonading by this ihiio had become most ter rific ; it sounded like a continuous, roar; wo were in.a comparatively safe position, howev er, and os,we could render no. assistance, we were permitted to cook our breakfast. Du- ( ring, our short stay hero I.was startled by an (.unusualnoise in the air, and.upon looking (ip I saw a long shaped missle passing directly .over our heads and about 50 feet above us ; it struck the ground about, 100 yards to our left, nnd was picked up by a; member of our brigade, who satisfied ray curiosity ns to wlmt 'it way by informing me that it was a section of I"railroad iron, about JO inches in length ; I have learned from our artillerymen that the firing of this kind of a missle is not an unu sual thing with' the rebels. Wo took up our lino ot march about noon again, nnd kept going in n direction parallel to the.river until, about sundown, when we baited for the night ; about an hour later nnd wo visited by several went bora of the Reserves ; they remained among us for a few hours nnd then joined their respective regi ments, whialv were encamped in,an adjoining field.' ■ -,Vj i,Sto.>' On Sunday morning we changed oor direc tion and, came in sight oi Wnrreriton, when wc were halted in n field to rest; we remained hero several hours,- during which time wo could hear the repeated discharges of cannon to our loft and net-more than a lew’miles dis tant ; we expected to he matched to the scene of action, hut in this we were, disappointed, for wo were taken across the fields to a pike, along which wo traveled until.time to turn in for the night. Our entire brigade was here formed in a continuous line* presenting a front of nearly eight hundred yards, and re- I Drained in this position until the following afternoon when we again struck aprosSithe country and took up a new position on the side of a bill facing the'river and! about, four miles distant from it; wo were allowed to re main hero until the afternoon Of the following Wednesday, when all the forcCsin that Vicin ity, packed op and shaped ; their course for Washington. Our Colonel" fold ns that we -would be required to march-all night, ns it was necessary to reach Gninsville as soon as possible; upon reaohihg : W siren lon we were halted in the street and kept there until about 7 o’clock, when wo, were moved bn until after midnight, when,we tiirueJinto afield for the night. '■ " v ,- *■ 3Veresumed' bur mafdb dri fhViqotning of the 28tjt, a'pd at a point a cptipleof niileisfrpm Qainsvillo ojir divißion.waß '^be 1 idft .and proceeded to Thprp’laro Gap, to endeavor to’prevent Gan. tee ffoni passing through tu the assistance’ of Jackson ; on our arrival near the Gap our company and Co. I of the the 12th Mass, were deployed as skirmishers, and_ while acting as such wo succeeded in'so curidg'eleven prisoners; Wo had one toad killed in out company j after driving there!)- Ole a‘considerable distance nut company re joined the regiment, which were in' line of battle on the side bfabill, and while we were irf this position the rebels made three separate attempts to charge bur ranks, but were in'ev ery instance driven back with fearful loss.— This engagement lasted over. 1 three' hunts, du ring which entire timb'oiir'rigiiiVent hteld' the ■front.' If o'held dfiirpdsittoh uhtir sundown, when wo withdrew, having duringthT™? — ment lost 19‘killed and 3e wounded Cn^a 3 ll ‘ Thursday pight and Friday we ‘ wor „ „ ployed in changing our position, and p-m®' night we epont.on the bid Bull Rim i ground. Saturday morning ho winnonatlllf oommenood very curly, mid vso were I changing around until uhout tlirco o ’cl T . when we at that time became ongawd ' r extreme left j the five we wore exposed t” , very severe, and in consequence ourregimlt! l suffered very mueh; wo held d'ur position f , nt least two hours, during which wo receive) t no reinforcements, and were receiving the r , of the enemy from throe sides;«ear battoriei [ having run outof amunition, were withdrawn . and tlie infantry alone were loft to hold iV ’ i position against such overpowering number* , certain dcatli or capture, nnd the onlv alto ' it soon became cvidettUhat for us to remain native.was to retreat} this wh riooemplihi.J , as Lest we could, the surrounding oircun stances (or rebels).prevented its boilin' ,i in order. s ° uutte The loßn in ouV regiment during the tw : ? ot le n b-i? j'Vfl 1 thO J awonnu 1 , to 43 killed, 111 wounded, and 83 missine' ' this.includes .o commissioned, officers kilf! nnd 9 wounded. The loss incur cbhin,„„ (Cant. Kuhn’s,) is us follows: “ "' pl,n^ . Killed-— Fielding, Thos. Moririn n; ’ vid P. Miller. 6 ’ u,v Wounded— Lieut. A. Weavcrline, ,h n i J the knee; Sergt. 17. Vanard, supposed' to have been shot three times~loft on the field .’ Sergt. Jns. B. Noble, shot in left side—I 0 fc on the field ; Thos. Conery; slightly, ] of . leg; Conrad Kuntz, severely, in h;f t j ; Daniel Mooney, slightly, in left kuco; Av,,,’ Kdl.l, severely in right )sg; A. Swartz, „hV|/ )y, in left hand; A. Sites, slightly, in fote head ; O, Vrinasdttl, severely, in both hips" John Vanaanf, slightly, contusion in leftaido’ A7m. Walton; severely, through, right hand’ Musing— lsmto J. Bates, N ichoias 11. Corn'. aiAn, Cornelius C. Mellqtt, David 11. Ibiovor After refloating from the field wo made our way to the fortifications surrounding.Coutro villa, where, after collecting the regiments to gether again,'wo went into; camp, remaining until Monday afternoon, Vhon were marched to near Fairfax ; on our arrival there wo were drawn up In lino of battle and in such a po sition as to bo 'oble id net as a reserve to Hooker’s and lleno’s division, who then were engaging theononly immediately in onr front;' at first the fire was confined to"the skirmish ers, but it soon became general, nnd lasted for about two hours, during which the rebels were driven back a distance of several miles and ns rt constquence our, services were not required. A heavy Filin storm had passed over us, wotting us to thi) skin, nnd being with out bhlukota, (having lost them.in Saturdays fight,) and dot being permitted td build fires; it was an impossibly for Us to p,das the night comfortably or obtain, any rest; ‘ Abiiiit 9 o’cloeknext morning wo wore granted permis sion to coyk our breakfasts and to take a little sleep ; about II o'clock wo were 'withdrawn and started down-the pike towards Fairfax; wo continued our march untildnrk, marckb’g a distance of siinio twenty miles, and finally, encamped On Bails Bill./vliore wo !md a very acceptable rest, vtdiich 'I assure you wo all stood in need of very much, for since Sunday* 17th, wo have not boon allowed to lay down without having - our belts on and guns alongt side of us ready for notion nt tin .instants warning, rind dllring that entire time wo have seldom been out of the sound of cannon nnd, very often have been in range arid hud shot niid shell phasing in close proximity to us. Since our arrival hero we have been visited by numbers of tlie 130 ch Regiment, members of Captain Lee’s and Porter’s companies; The Carlisle Feiicibloa of the 7th Reserve ara encamped close to us. and we exchange visits frequently. I presume wo will be allowed, t< remain, here until the reorganizaium of the army, is concluded; and then we will he called on to, tako tin mUlve part again. Of bur future movements 1 will'kcep you frillf advised. , - . :SBSTUHS}TS -Of A SiJLDfEfc; One of our Carlisle “buys,” wb’o ia new in' the arfuy in front of Washington, thus write's to Ifis relative in this place.' Wo take but act extract'from his letter : Camp SfANtOK, 1 Near Alexandria, Va., August 27, 18S2. } Dear Sir: * h # * ; I wish I could ho with you nt tlio coming fall election, for I fool satisfied the Democrats hitvc shown more love lor their country tharr the Republicans, by'enlisting,to light her bat tles while the woolly-heads have remained at homo so that they may be aide to control the' election and thus bring lasting ruin to us by electing those whose hearts are sot,upon the .abolition-of slavery, even if it should sever this Union into 34 distinct governments in stead of so many Slates tinited intooue glori ous Union. Little do they care what become*' ofourgood old Constitution and Independence purchased with the blood of .our forefathers/ so Hint their own selfish ends are gained.— Still I cun' hardly think that the Keystone” is bo wholly given up to ” li'iird'ness of heart and reprohucy of mind”-that she will not this’, fall signally rebuke these arch traitors.'. If she but takes the right com l s wo who are in' the tented field can enter with more hoar# upon our painful duties,- fur wo will then know that those we have left behind have struck a harder and more effective blow in wiping out this unholy and fratricidal rebel lion,'than all the bullets that have or willbo' fired since, the commenccnicn of the. if t'v .— You may rest assured that thousands, aye tens .of thousands of mcnv Si'S; looking buck to' the State of PenUß^lVdnia'with eager hearts,' to know the result’df, the coming election : and whcwtlie nows arrives that old that Domoc-' racy has again established' itself, there will a shout go up from the army that will make the very earth quiver to her centre. Hope’s broad banner will then be unfurled once,more, and the old American Eagle will again start front' her eyre, where she has Inin wounded* and bleeding for the last 2 years, and again' mount high into the, air, proclaiming to the world at large,; in tones of royal gladness,, that we are again to he a happy and a united', people. I'hc old Star Spangled Banner wilt again float proudly in the breeze, displaying' on her broad folds 13 stripes and 34 stars,, not one of them to ho erased or even dimmed;- while treasured in the archives of our coun try, anew, will be the glorious old Constitu-,. turn, without a single amendment or without a single clause stricken out. It is this that,l, volunteered to fight for, nnd it ‘is this- that two-thirds, nay the whole of tho present ormY ; is here for. And they will not f)3 satisfied 1 until oar country is as it was,’ KT'-At the recent Stpto Convention of the', People’s Party 4 resolutionwas adopted' which will ha el “good thipg" provided tho' members thereof feee'p'fhcir fledge. We fcr to the last resolution, in which the mem-, here pledge to our. ruh rs thuir lives. to-.pufr, down the rebellion.- Tbtore’wore 133 mcm- ( hers in that convention. : These would make,, two companies of the miniuitim! number, nna : wo suggest their offer <llO 'accepted and they. bo placed in the first regiment that leaves Pennsylvania umlertlvencnv call.— Exchange.- f We rtro anXjpeS ’fp learn, lin'd poblieh for the benefit of the opposition, how many of 133 patriotic.gentlemen, wlm signed the pledge above alluded to, have up to this complied vfith their' profit iso. If nny-of their frientltf will furnish us with a list of those, who have given “their Uvea for the eauso’ we shall publish them in largo black so that the country may boo and admire the heroism of : this hand of' incdmpm'abje 1 war ‘yrs! * ■, *
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