i AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. 3I)UN B. BBATIOK, Editor k frnprklor CARLISLE, -FA., OCTOBER HO, 1862. Ctos*.—lt Willbo aeon that tho Democrats trill hove one majority on.joint-ballot in tho Legislature. That trill do. Uab Accident.— On Friday last ns Mr. As • psgw K. Sea right, of South Middleton township, was making cider on Joseph Heji jtiNOEß’scider-presfl, ins left arm was caught in the cylinder of tho press, and crushed in a shocking manner. Medical aid was Boon ©ftlled and tho arm amputated, below the cl- Low. The patient is doing well. Arrest of a Minister. —Tho Rev. Charles A, Hat, tho Lutheran thinistor at Ilanis- Iburg, wps arrested, by order of Gen. Wool, on Monday last, and sent to one of the forts. Mr. Hat saya ho Is -unconscious of having committed any diglpynl act. The Drafted Men of our county aro now 4n camp at the Fair Ground. They will move to Chambersburg shortly; we" learn, where they will -bo drilled by experienced officers. We aro glad to notice that these men aro in lino spirits, and express a readi ness to do their whole duty in putting down the rebellion. They feel that the time has come when every man who can should lend his aid to the government. Our word for it, the drafted men will fight like devils when . they get at it. ' Cot, Todd. —Miij, L. Todd having, in con sequence of severe rheumtutisni with which he has been afflicted fur a lung time, been compelled to"resign the position which bo-so honorably filled in the Pennsylvania Reserves; baa been appointed by Guv. Curtin command ant .of the .rendezvous for drafted troops at Philadelphia; with the rank'of Colonel, and has entered upon the discharge of his duties. This appointment does credit to Guv. Curtin, for a more skillful tactician or braver soldier cannot bp found. Col. Todd'is just. iho man to bring into a complete state of organization the raw militia so suddenly thrown-.together. As it is generally understood that a large force will bo-retained within the State of Pennsylvania for border defence, we think '.the-Governor could-do no better than to place Col. Todd in chief oUtaiaariA.—Hemoerai. We endorse every word of the above. Col. Todd is one of the beat officers in the volun teer service, and Gov. Curtin could not have made a more judicious selection. - BSS“Wo have defeated the Abolition-aeco'- Bipniats in Pennsylvania; we have defeated them in Ohio; we have defeated them in In diana. ,Now, .Democrats of NPw York—.the Empire State~plaoe your seal of .condemna tion upon them, and then we may hope , for the, salvation of our country. Doit; in the same of God do it. Save our coufltry, men dfiNew York 1 It appears from late foreigffhMtws that Prance and England have determined to in terfere in oUr domestic troubles. We have been looking for this for some time, and we have ho doubt the intervention will take place. If those powers are actuated by good motives,.they will advise the Southern rebels to lay down their arms and stop their treason- The people of the loyal North are'determined that this de.vlish, and wicked rebellion must be put down, and if Europe -attempts to in terfere against us, wo. will administer her a flogging into the bargain. IXikte id the Draftep.—l. Remehibor that jn a campaign more men die from sickness, than by the bullet. S. Line your blankets with one thickness -of brown drilling. This adds but four ounces jn weight, and doubles the warmth. 3. Buy a email India rubber blanket to lay on the ground, or throw over your shoulders when on guard duty during a rain storm. . 4. Let.'your'beard grow,, so .as to .protect the throat and lungs, and keep your entire persons clean. A Lutheran Minister Chargbd With Treason. —Bev. 1. J. Stine, n Lutheran cler gyman, though without any regular station, was arrested last week by the United States Marshall and lodged in Fort Delaware upon the charge of treason. Stine it appears soi. e time ago offered liis services to Gov. Curtin as a scout, and on account of his familiarity with the border counties of this State, ns well as the northern portion of Maryland and Vir ginia, was accepted. While acting in this capacity, it is alleged, upon strong evidence, that ha betrayed Capt. Paliner of the Ander son Troop; into the hands of the chemy. He also piloted Stuart’s rebel cavalry into Cham borsburg upon the occasion of their recent raid and remained with them while in the town. He was arrested in Perry county, this State, while on a visit to his wife. "Who PIONEERED THE REBELS INTO PENN SYLVANIA?—In conversation with a gentle man yesterday morning, (who had just ar rived from Adams county, and who is a re spectable physician in Gettysburg.) ho in formed us and a largo crowd at the railroad depot, that the. Rebels were conducted into "Franklin county by .-three Breckinridge Demo crats, named Wilson, Logan and Simes. lie asserted that these traitors knew every by road, oow-path and-private lane in Franklin county, and it whs to them that the Rebels wore indebted for their success in reaching Ohambersburg. Comment oh this horrible development. is useful. —Harrisburg Tele graph. * , We know .nothing about Logan and Simes. but Wilson wo do know. Ho is a native of this county, and was an native advocate of the election oFLincoln, and a prominent Wide- Awake. He never voted a Democratic tick et in his life. It Won’t Do. Forney and Greeley "arc attempting' to aC-1 cotint for the ill suocobb of the Abolitionists in Pennsylvania andCfliia by attributing it to the absence of avast majority of that party in the army. We ca.n speak for Pennsylva nia, and say emphatically it is not so. There eve to-day ten thousand more Democrats than Abolitionists from this State in the army ; and if they could vote legally, and were left uninfluenced by officers and politicians, we would be perfectly willing to take the army vote as the expression ot the popular will. But they cannot legally vote, and there is theend of it. The Press and Tribune can find a better solution of the cause of the Aboiit on defeat nearer homo than the army of the XV tomaof they have but to' lofik them »nd count the thousands of moderate llepub- Beans who, disgusted with the radicalism ami fanaticism of the Abolitionists, left their party and cast their votes for the Democratic ticket. ~-Barriihtirg Patriot, GES. ill I TUI EL'S SPEECH 10. THE COX ITU- TJI.VIIS In another column will bo found tho most ex traordinary epeoiih delivered at Hiluin Head, S. C., by Gen. MiTciißi, commander of the troops at that point, to tho contraband ne groes. Mjtciiel is a military man of some note, a politician of influence, and no doubt’! speaks tlo sentiments,of the Abolitionists | who arc doing all they can ht present to eman cipate the slaves, even if our country should bo utterly ruined by tho “ experiment,” as he calls it. Read this speech, men of sense ; read it, even Abolitionists. Gen. Mixciiel tolls lim lazy, worthless contrabands, that ho respects them as much as white men ; hat they (the blacks) arc “another set of soldiers,” wlm,are under his " protection and guidance,” and in whom lie takes “ a deep interest!” -He thinks' “ God intends all men to he free,” hut about-this ho is “ not certain,” lie believes “ there is a new time coming for the'colored people,’' but he “ don't know, that this is true." lie tells them that .they and their children are to be “'educated.” and that the “ whole North and all tho people of the free States are look ,ing at the expct-imeitl now being made in the i behalf.” Tills experiment, he adds, “is to give you (four millions of slaves), fteedom, position, borne and your own bundles—wives, property, and soil.” Addressing-himself to the wenches, he tells them they umst'he care ful of their children, and teach them to he “ industrious, cleanly, obedient,”-Ay. When, the,husband , returns'home from labor lie must he provided with something “ good and nice for supper, ,r uricl wife must-speak kind ly to him.” Very good adtiu-, ■ He (hen tells his Mible.lriciids.ibnt.be is building them comfortable 'house. 1 - to live hi. •‘at'the rale of six n day." Tile negroes arc to “ have a palvh of piiuml of tl eir i win id raise garden trui’k,” and' they ate. work for the Government for good wages, I ’. ■ |1! : - while soldiers get Sl3 a month, m’.d i.n j-a'yl, of ground/] Again, turning to i.he weinlte-. he tells them they must nialto tl.e’dr “ )u t l -' shine;” they must ‘•whitewash them. an., gradually get furnilnfe in the cabins, and a cook-stove.” They are in have scho-ds j-n . diid (at tile expense of oVernnieni) f.,r little niggers, and " tlmvers pro to lie in -the-gar ions and blossoms ■ hehire. the oners.” ■ lb says some have -asked the question, " Wtiii will you do with,the black mao after iiileui ting him?” And lie answers, the i|tinsr'on triumphantly and in. . trite ■ Abolition stvlu— ‘'U'e will, show thciu ndtaf uic. udittlo." But, to appreciate’ Mmmi.’s spi e,h fnltj, read, it froiu the first word to.the Inst, With out exception it in.the most td(-k"ui. g. rldV alous Abolition no-disti'nction-<d'-c,oioj ~r do,- lion we have ever read., , Vi'i-v. 'on Is lieu even Sumner, Phillips, Bccehpr end.’ (lively blushed when they. pei.used this hi--; og.irn Inition ;to Abolition'-lilcriilu-e.. JJ.rrc.ori, I wonderfully solid mu- for his black 'soldier-:.'' hut h.aa no word of comfort’fyr th a white nice under his.conmiaodi Stinib and Ditril iifb to live off the government, in comhi.-mhie houses ; .they are to liavo a patch of gromtn given thom.Tu, niture, cook-stove, ami ‘•sumo-' tiling nice to cat.” .Will not President Lincoln remove this itinerant lecturer friun the position he diagra ecs ? We believe lie will. Tor wo see.il state.! by tlie Washington correspondent. of the New York Herald that “ when the President read Jliicuel’s speech he pronounced him.a fool.” *> h Fiinnirtl lltivitiiit’iil/’ Most of tlio'Washington letter-writers ogres, that it is the intention of Opnonil M’-.'eem.-vn to make an early “forward movement.’' We hope this is true, apd that before many week.- our .army may. occupy Richmond. • It should be the firm resolve of all mir antlibritie (civil and military) not ro ask mir 'troops to pass another wii.ier in . tents. Alter Ibe drafted men are organised, they can he made effective in- holding forts and guarding Wash ington, and the well-drilled men.can then lie employed in moro active duties. Our troops appear to have a horror of passing another winter, aa- they' did ■ the last, and m hone those who have the. direction of affairs w.U 1 appreciate their feelings. . If we take Richmond—and .\vi) eerbi’r.iy pan and must take it—our troops will be made comfortabler and the Win*Will, we. believe, be virtually at an end. Tlio full of IVcbm md would strike terror to Hie rebel heart, en courage our troops, and knock the noise on* of Englaiukand France, 'l’/'irn. bur nit IUI then, we can talk of pen-m. We h ipe. there fore, and (he pobplejoiii us in this h m". Hint the “forward movern-ont,” so much m i-oe-h will bo an ortrly 1 one, and. when made..an effective one.- The whole power gov ernment should bn directed to and the rebellion crushed at a single Iduvi So mote it bo. ' We Sav su Too.—On the day after Hi" <dr- • tion, when the returns from the lie.ivv-Ab d tipn districts wore p.iiiringint- Nm- V k, i o Evening' I net said* that the vote in P.-oi.svlV,e. nia w nbV “ cheer the heart of ev-o-v loyal man, North and South ; it was a kind news which would be as welcome aol cause as much joy among the gallant mnmiluiniier of East Tennessee and to the endoring loyal , jets of Texas and other southern Stales, as among, the Union men of Now York." So say wo all, It has cheered tlio, hearts of Hie Democracy of New York and New Jersev, who, nn the 4th of November, will -i nr trim the example set them : and the tide will roll im until it covers tlio,whole land. North and South, sweeping away every v.eoign of Abo lifionism and rescuing tlio-Government front destruction. 1 Ge.v. Cass.—Tli’o story that is.gilngHhe rounds of the papers That Geu. Ca-'sappr V"s of the President's Emancipation Proclamation, is very good —only it is not true. Toe Gener al don’t think it constitutional. The New York -express .of the 221 imt., savs there are minors in Wall street that at a Cabinet meeting held on Tuesday it was unanimously resolved to remove McClellan, and put Geo. Hooker in his place. We doubt their correctness. " Tho Chicago Pern in;/ Journal stales that ‘‘the many friends of Maj. Oati. duhr, 0. I'remontwill begins! to learn that ho is alrnit to be assigned to an important command iii the South-West.’’ Wo hope not. Fremont's proper p’acb is at the bead of Greeley's 000,000 “ rushing” Abolitionists—when they are raised I I) E-M.O C K A' € Y Tne smoko of the.Uivui political battle of the 1-ltli of Oct 'her. gradually clears away , and the eun-ofCoiistitutioniil Liberty appears high in the heaven. The Democracy have risen in their might and'ovorwhehnned the enemies of tin) Constitution. PEN N SYLVNIA, , is redeemed. The Democrats have defeiitcil ,/bu rfani of the twenty-four nominees of tho 'Abolitionists for Congress, elected 54 of the 100 members of the lower lUiltse of tiro State Legislature, and gained fair Senators, ciistir log the election ofn Democratic U. S.Senator in place-if David Wilmot. omo. he glorious Buckeye State, elected the De mocratic Suite ticket, by 16,000-majority (a gaitf’Of-over 55,060 votes) sends fourteen De-, moevats to Jioe Aliolitioniats, to Congress, and eleeto I a legislature which will choose a De iii.icraiio -0. S. Senator In the stead !p'f Benj." f. Wade. Bully for the Buckeyes 1 INDIANA, , has g-fie Dom icratic by 10,000. The D.otno c-als cleciad a majority of Congressmen ami f the State Legislature, Mieuriiiga Democratic 0. S. Senator. ■' Three cheers ami a tiger” for the II Visi'urs I, ' DELAWARE. In this State the Democrat!, have carried the. piiomiy elections by over 1.000 majority,’ se curing the defeat id Fisher, tile present Abo -1;11,• 11 member id Congress.. A BISK iITIUHT AT FRAUD. FREEXBX LOOK TO FOUR RIGHTS! ■ W.e are 'lnformed that a systematic effort is being made by llic Abolition,wire-pullers to ’defraud, .the people of this state, out of their choice for representatives in-Congress. Even iit this district, where tile people have chosen Geo. Cofir..ah ’by .55.') majority over his cmnne tiior, these unmitigated scoundrels a 'e mak ing an .attempt to prevent his obtaining a; certificate of election.- In Adams county, th. ton Abolition Return'Judges refused to sign the return "(although they admitted that.the riz u res and every .tiling tdsu were right) id le.'iig. that th y co.dd il-.t’do so until., the .1 fili/nii/ role was returned. Nnv tiiese petry t ...k-.iors knew that the Supreme Court has .■'lajtafe.l hoc .astllmi'iioil ’ the law under; Whier; lim so. - i 11.-;-- hist year east their votes.: doit- ill - es-iueqiienue of this deci-ion. d.o -*I/m)iocii,tic; Sooritf of P/dia lelpli it ! . wii-v was eiehted by the itruly vote, was oiisr-. ■m! from his i.ffh-e hot a too-.’’days’ago;—iimi 'lni- II vio-ii.ir Onrtiii mi-account of this judV. .dal il.’r si ai, did not as last year, issue ld> ja-.i. hi.-miii.m iodhe soldiers .(Uiclafing. ilieir right jo y.nil. But,- notwithstanding nli this, if mmi-i t/iat the vote . ■(’ their pat/yin the army was .taken by «■ in.; unauthorized or sooh and is now-to he forced'io.o the c-aint in -pile of lawf and’ in spite of the wi-hea oi r. law-abiding people. Xn die ,’fir-t place we mue no fear ili.it lids, hold scheme to defraud the voters of this Cougicssioniil Datr'cr,. wil t.e .ruceesaliil.- But in the sec nd plane, we g ve lair ii'.llee t .-die sbaiiode-s las.a.s wii iv.v .ryidg iliis no l . lha l . if they persist in !•>. i f r nnlnU'n! cffaLt liny zodl. have in uteri In-n ihrn mud stalwart men front’the. hilts of lilt! Bitl/ii; (/. enrli W'/'f a .rijl'l oil hit .-hntlder rind nr. lead flfh ladledt in his shnl-jtiiindt. IVe reyitHr here our rm/eitin dr/eniiiiinlinii fit resht I.hecnntiiinmnlioii of thhfraud e.iteii unto hlitiul. - : Dempci iits of Bedford canny ! Let u see t hut the laws are 'obeyed ! Bo ready for the om.ergo'.o.v ! — Bedford Gazette. Perhaps the Abolitionists of this State’ de -ire an ithor Buckshot War;” If so, they will lie nheoinod ited-, arid, bur word for it, they will hot escape as easy as they did be fore,, Democrats! hit prepared for any emer gency. DlliMil\D THiilß THUG. The Icu'linlg Republican organs of this Slate, which beJjpwb the election.'sought in dustriously to convey the-impression' that*all who did nut vote their party ticket, weresytn imili'zers with the rebellion, have become alarmed at the-monstrous rebuke administer ed lo them, niid are, muv seearngiy as anxious m do justice t> Hie conservaHve masses iis they acre hef-re to hold‘thorn .tip lo ridlofile. We tin 1 in a lute number of Hie Philadelphia /‘runs, it paper which Inis boon amongst the most shameless in ibis disreputable work, the f ill--wing important admission ; “ Tin! nl -ii \yh,i vote I against the A tmiiiis iratido in this and other. States on Tuesday last, and.the niei) who are now .waiting- else where in folio v their example, must not and cannot he called disloyal. They have never, been s i characterised in these columns.” Unfortunately for the Press’s veracity, they/nee been “so characterized in its col umns..” mid wc have the evidence at, h’lid to prove it. Toe Press further goes on to'show that nil the'Democratic.members of Congress elecied are pledged to a firm maintenance of the. Union fact which it need hardly, have stated, for they c.mll never have‘received the, anpp iff of mir party, if-they had not been. 'i'lio.Philadelphia North American, which fortohl all -manner of evils if the election went against the administration, now that it has done so, thinks better of it. It save : ■“ It is now absolutely necessary thaUhe ad iii'nistratioi) should take warning by the elections. and re ivc.e Us expenses, punish Us mrumpeleat military commanders, dismiss lazy nr inefficient yeaei (its. aad re-oryuaize fh’fhuta ‘nri/U /*>/ icy in such a any as'to resfo eih'e credit andc.drreiuy of the nation to a htxUhy basis.’’ The same piper a lli: “ If the rp«iilt of this election shall operate to rediiiio public expenditures and restrain that spirit of exlrnvag.iniic whiith ran riot in the last session of Congress, wo shall not lie i i toe lea it s-T-y.” T'nis is tint right way to talk. These elec tions am a warning tn the administration, iiii.l a ill do more to restore the public credit a d eiu.-li the rebelli.ni than a great victory f>r our arnv.es on the field. ; The Louisville Journal'.: in non binning ti e great conservative vagorv P ‘rinsylviinia, Ohio, and Indiana. biivs“ We do so with a 1 'gliter heart haa wo have carried in our b'• Rom fur many weeks/' No Foßr.intt Hite uovmou.—J tie announced in official circles that there is now (ess pros pect of recognition for the rebels by European, powers than there has been at any one time linos th» conimonoomontef tbs Vviuv mvxsr iv am i M r io\iipf r iciai. The following is the official vote on the Slate ticket in a(l the enmities received ntthe Stnte llepnrtmbnt up to this time: . ' ; A f t), CENKUAI., foDNTIBa. Adams, 2,960 . 7rB9fir r 2.470 . 1.734 2.320 1f),404 1894 ■ 0.6(5? ; 2016 2734 Allegheny, Arms rong, Beaver, Bedford, Berks, Blair,, , Bradfflrd, Bucks, Butler, Cumbria, Cameron, ■Carbon, Centre, 1.697 2 687 "4;579 ?,ass 2.167 '1,641 2,062 . -3',689 3,61-6 3’,270 .1.401 Chester, Clarion, Clearfield, Clinton,' ■ Columbia, Crawford. Cumberland Dauphin,- Delaware, Elk. " Erie, Fayette, Franklin, Fulton?' ” 2.713 3 0.19 .$l4O 1,099 Forest, Green*, .lluntuigdor Indiana, Jefferson, Juniata,' L-im-as.ler; Lawrencei Lebanon"; -- Lehigh, Luzerne, Lvcmnii.g, M’lCeaii, ' Mercer,.' Mifflin,. Monroe: Moiitgoiucrv Jl nitour, ■ NoH'lupton, Northumb'd Pei'ry, . Poilitdelp'ii Pike, P .tier. ' 3CO ’7.97-6 1 9-6’ 1416 S.hnylkill, Snyder,-. Somerset,' Sullivan, . Snarpiohah 'n Tioga,.- : t - 09° 2.740 - .--ifW, 1,16- 2 03 1 4 103 2 709 5 9V 1 3-tX 7.390 Wnango;' Warren, . Winhingtiur Wnyne, •WM.srm»»rplM Wvanning*- , Ynrk. . Total, (218.209 Slenker’s'majori Bai r’s ■ do There is a different return from Venango; •vhli:Ji, if (iiirvect, would rednee .Sfenker’s nva jority to 3.359,.ard. Bm-r.’s to 2,705. , Wo es ’imiite Ell; at Sll for Slonker and Barr, nnd Cameron at 75 mid Forest at OO fir Cochran and, R as. They will not exceed fids;, no 'hat we niiiy set .it. down.as certain that the naiorilv for Sleeker will uiit lie less than 3.526 njid for 8av.iv2.941/ . CORRECTION OF-TllE POLITICAL LOG.- . “ S-ouo fiine amwef - , says the New York Herald, " loifore rite..ttetober elections devel ■ oped rile foal ciirrerit'bf public opinion, we announced that, Wadsworth would carry tills State. But the returns frnm Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana 'reveal the fuel that a strong conservative tide has set in, and that it is rolling onward with momentous strides, sweeping everything before it. This revolu tion has been so rapid; so overwhelming, that wo now correct our "j Political L ig.t and an .nimneo that, we do not believe that \Vada , worth can carry tbisState under any circum stances, but that ho jwill be dofeatol by a largo majority. ■ IVe-uall upon nil those jour nals which published our former'‘L.g’ to give this correction as-muoli publicity in they did nur former statement." Alluding' to tlie groat revolution of the I4th instnnt, the Hhild continues : “ For the honor of the country, ilml for our hopes of it* future, nil who value free' insti tutiomewill hail with, joy-this great move menl of the people., ti will enable the Prea iileot, who is honest,'tii van-y out the con servative, pi|lley'which. he hml contemplated ff mi the h ginning, aod to,apply the pfoper remedy to.the evils w,b have enumerated,— Heretofore he had hebh intimidated hy ns saults upon his fmrilyl.. For instance, in 'ho proceedings „| ILcknnin’s Congressional com mittec. lie ha<l been coerced .into various measures tinder threats of dep isition hy rev olution and n reign up anarchy and terror. Hot now that it is proven hy the, elections that the radicals are powerless, and that he has .the people, to slanji hy hlir in tie'ease of the Constitution, he can get rid of his imbe cilo cabinet, an 1 appoint another which has the ability to rule and the will to carry on the government in acemdance with the spirit of our institutions. Ho will ho lit a position to wage the war with u single' view to the restoration of the Uoidn, and to put down the rebellion hy force nfianns in the hands ot w'dto men on the battle field, and nut hy ne gro insurrections or liy proclamations just us Ineffectual as the IMpo’s hull against the comet.” , 1 We think their is no that the Abolitionists aro prepared to play a very bold game; if they find it ifeoqssnry to malnttin their political supremacy. They have taken ■an army vote —nota lair, honest, open vote, of every Pennsylvania rep'iinent in the service, but a vote of sueh coia()ariieB and regiments asjthey know were tinctured with Abolition ism ; in short, they have taken the Abolition dote Of the army, and intend to use it, if they dan, to elect their State ticket, congressmen, meniliers pf the Legislature, and county offi cers. There is no doubt that they intend to play this infamous'game, notwithstanding the decision of the Supremo Court, tl at the army: vote is unconstitutional. - Afraid the Wan May End.--Tiie .follow ing from the N. V. Aa'i-Wav.ry ,S 'tiinilnrd illns. trates the spirit waich! animates tlio radical party ; " We cannot think l|)nt .there is nnv appli cable ground tor fear that the rebels, warned of thh nopuodiiig fate i|t the diabolical' insti tution tor which they (have made war, will ‘ lay down the weapon} of their rebellion’ be fore tlwf end ot • the thiye of griict)’ accorded them by the. President poind thus drag the North-into a renewal df ‘ the covenant with death and the agreement wPh hell,’ sMiich has heen the sounjo of.mll our woes. It the Piesident" had issued ;«neh_ a proclamation one yoai ago, there might indeed have been some danger of such qj disgraceful termina tion of the war." .. . SUll. UliNEItAb. 2.9G6 ,7 801 2,477 1,728 2,322 10,402 1.9P9 .'l,BlO 6.550 2,035 1 2,741 2,557 12,301 2,208 2.285. 1,679 4,551 . -2,473 5,80!) 5.858 2.770 1,517 991 1.859 7,228 1,382 1.305 1,170 1.375 5.010 . 2,009 4,137 2.772 '4.'2Gn 2,710 3,102 726 2.718 0,003 3.135 1,001) 4 256 2.709 3.157 726 906 2,407 3.389 1.414 2.888 1.810 - 9W 2406 3 390 141° 1 994 n. 471 o r, r ,t a 9t5 1,589 .1480 1,54 k 0.529 1.095 11.482 2.545 ' 3,059 2 807 0.043 . 2.008 783 3.418 .1.460 ' 443 .5,117 . 70:) 1,917 2.99’ 5 704 2 690 7«4 3.491' 1 460 2.002 1910 30 V’O 128 3 016 - 9-79° 1.609 2 213 i soo 3 734 1 019 3 093 1.1641 4,3191 1217,862(214.027' 3.489 . ' 2,-890 .. 214.711 General Milblfti’s Speech In, Ilio Contrabands. ( On Siinday, Qotnbpr 12th, the negro church at Hilton Head was dedicated to Divine ser vice. Tlie pastor ia to bo h lilaoV man. . named Abram Mm-ohisnri.jlj'pm Savannah.of the Baptist persuasion. The •exei'b'ses-werc cnndudted Try Rev. 11. N- Iludsoi, chaplain of the Ntnv York Engineer Regiment. Gen oral Miteliel was present, and made the fol lowing till ddeas t ’ I have been requested to say a few words to you,, by your toucher, who is a good man j Any good man I like, regardless of color. I p respect him as mueo whether ho is hlgck or I white. If he is a bad man, I shall treat him as such; whether he is white orbiaok, Most i of you know that I have talked to all my s-d- I diers since I came hero, and now lam talking 5 to y. o, who are another set of soldiers, who ) have not yet arms in their hinds, hut who • are under my priiteo ion and guidance, and in whom I take deep interest; ' _. ■ With your past life I folly srmpathize. I i kfiow nnd nnderstaiid it nil. I was reared in ; the midst of slavery, horn in . iontneky. am i know all about it. While (hero are many [ tilings connected'with it that are pleasant, to i whirh yon will,testify, there are avast many , other tilings which' are not pleasant, niol I. I think that God intends all men shall lie free, I because he intends that all iiton shall servo him with hair whole heart 1 -think this is i true, lam ion certain. I don’t, know. But in any condition wo can'all.'love aud servo I God. That privilege biinipit lie taken away. I I care no: how savage and wicked the.muster. , may lie. he cannot prevent you - font praying ' in the midst of the night, and God hears and answers the prayer of all, slave Or free. But it,seems to inethat there isanow time enming for yon colored poop e ; a hotter day is dawning for you'oppressed and down-trod den blacks. I doii’t know that this is true, hut I hope that .the door is being oponedObr .ynur deliverance. An I now, how deeply you should ponder upon these words. 'lf,now you are.unwilling to, heln y nlrselres, noli nlytylll ho willing'pi help you. Yoi ninst trust yourselves to the guidance of-those who have had better opp’ortuniti is and have acquired superior wisdom, if you would ho curried, through this crisis successfully. And 1 lie HCve the good Gid will bless your efforts, . nWI t'ft you tip' to a. higher level thiiu yon . have ' yet, I occupied, si (Ini'- yon and your children may,' bei-urnc educated and : n lustrous citizens. Y-n in is", 0.-ga’nizC ,y.-un spires into fanflles Hisji.iols must lor • their wives and coil Iren, clinging to- them and turning froii nil others, an I feid'n,; hn i thcir“higiie-t olijeot in life, next t, s,>-r‘ i ■ , t ie g i.nl (1 id, is to do nil they can fn-nhe!.- families, working for them continually'. Good' colored friends, von have, a gi-cif w rk to do, and you are in a position. •nf're sponsihility. The whole’North, all the peo ple nf the Free States, are looking at. yoit and the experiment now tried in ynur behalf with thft.deepe.st interest. This .experiment is to give you freedom, position, home and jymr own families—wives, '-property, your own soil, You shall till and cultivate your own crops ; yon shall gather and sell the pro ducts <if your Own industry for your own benefit; you’shall own your own savings, and you shall he aide to feel that God is pros !.poring you from day to day and from year to voir, and raising yon to a higher level of god liness, religion, and a nobler life. Supposing yon fall down here.; that will, he an end of the whole matter. It is like attach ing a unhid t i a stranded vessel.,and all the strength that can ho'mustered is piit up in this rope to haul .her off. If this only: rope, breaks, the vessel is I ,st.' G >l'- help y m all. and help ns all to help yon. ffyirare d'e, vi einns,-indolent nnd negligent, yon will fail.' and yoiir last li-.pc is g n'i idl your are not faithful, you rivet eternal I ,y l.lm- fetters upon those wh it - Tiy are f> -t'lun 1 d >wc in- fntter and suffer by the driver’s g.md. Y;mi have in ■ your hands the' restoring of-tho rn -offerers over whose sorrows .you m of-n ,c oitimin'Uv. If you fail, wliio n dreadful resp m-dh' lit v. ' 1 .will lief wlicw yn\i come m-lie. to fe--l that itnly great pp o-tuniry/von had fir nervine yourselves mid your oppressed race was'a! l oved sbp. And yai, women,-you most lie c I'cful' .f your .children.- ■ You must .teach' thein to. ji n iindusfrious. .eleaidy, obedient and dutiful a! all limes. Yhi must keep y.-iur houses neat and tidy, working all day if necessary,-hi have, -.them in the best poss-ble condition, always th'iik'ng mid contriving to make them clean er mid liiora o-'iiifortaiile. When .ymir dm e f and cinhes home from the lab irs and fatign a of the day, 1 always have something good an i nice lor his supper, and speak kindly fo him. ; lor flies.- liltlo acts of love ami' a toiuinn will bring you happiness and joy- And when 'you iiumi g«i out to work yen must lajmp with diligence and zeal. If-seems to . me. bad 1 the stimulus t» work, that 'yon have. .tbW I could labor like a giant. Now you know ho w I am. My-first duty here is to ■ deal justly ; scem'id t.o I-ivc mercy ; and third,■ ti vyalk humbly. F rst justly I shall endear'- or'to get y m to do v air duty fmihtully; It vou do I shall reward y. u ; and il'you refuse, then ■ what "comes next? Why the wicked must -he piniislibd and made to do right I will take -the laid man'by the throat and force him lb his duty. , I do not mean that.,! will take hold..of him-with-my own hands, hut with the strong arm of military power. , Now do,.we miderst-ind bach other ?1 am , working for yon,.’aheidy, 1 am tohl.hyynnr superintendent flint a gang of fifty ppm are , building your houses irt, ilia ra'v of -ix a day. ,- These -houses avo to, uuvkn yog mow comlbrtn , ilia: You are to have a patch of ground which you can call your own. to inise ymr own gir ilou truck, and you may w o-k for. that} .vei n "mont for gnd wages. And you women must make your'houses shine; you muse plaster them, and white-wash them, and gradually get tl\e furniture in your cabins, and a cook ing-stove. I have arranged in such a way that you will get your clothing cheaper and better than hef we. and you are to have a solid Ifo’ > mr clfldro.i. An Iv m inus hive flowers in' Voiie gardens and h) issoins Pc 'ore your doors. Y u "ill see in a Tit le white how niuoh.h.ipp'er ymi will he mnde., Are you Hot willing.to work.f o'tlr s ? Y,>.. God helping, you will nil work. This is only for youfselvei; hut if you are successful, this plan will go all through the country, nud we will have answered the question that has puzzled all good thinking men in the world for one hundred years. They have asked. “What will you do with'* 1 1 « black man after liberating him?” We will shew hem what we will doi Wo will niako him n uselul, in dustrious citizen. We W’ill give him his fami ly, his wife, his children ; give him the earnings of the sweatofhis brow, and as a man wo wilt give him what the Lord ordaiuod him to have. I shall watch everything closely respecting tills experiment. It is something to bo per manent ; mora-tlmndura day, more than for a year. • Upon you depends whether' this' mighty result shall he worked out, and the day of jubilee come to God’s ransomed peo pie. Oouiho it *me. —-lion. Sim m Cameron. Into "Secretary of War, and now Min ster to llus sia. it is said is about to return h me. Api’ROAcu of Winter, — A violent sn w storm occurred at Cincinnati on Sunday cie* ■ling last. £7" The Democratic majority nn joint bal lot in the Legislature this winter will only lie one, nnd not three, as wt thought las week i t would he. K7"'Portuhe may favor fools ; hut that poor, reason* why you should make a fool “of yonmelt:-, r -• - TIIE KEXT I EGISI.ATURIJ, 'Mie sen t ie. Those marked thus * are idic newly elected members. ' - ' Ist district—Philadelphia—Jorommh Nich ole, Abolition ; Jacob E. Kidgaay,* A., vice Pinker,-A:;.C. AI. Donovan, Democrat; Geo, Connell,* A., (ru elected.) ,11—-Chester uhd Delaware’—Jacob S. Sar- Jll—Montgnmnicry —John o.'Smith; D. ( IV—Bucks—Williuui Kinsey, D. • V —Lehigh and Northampton—George W. Stein, D. , Vl—Berks—Hiesler Olymer, D., . VII— Schuylkill—Bernard Ile.lly, D. VlH—Carlion, Monroe, Pike and Wayne —Henry S. Mull,'D. , IX— Ora Hold, Susipielmima.ouUivaii ami Wyoming—William J. Turrell,* A. X — Luzerne —Jaipur, B. .Stark,* ‘D. , xi— l’ioga, Potter, MKoan and Warren— F. SmnhA A. , ' . XU—Clinton, Lyoimnng, Centre and Un ion—llem.y Johnson, A. ■ ■ XIII -Snyder, Northumberland, Montour and 0 ilum ha-Fra/ik Umn l, A. - XU Y -Ca.nhorlaal,, Juniata: Perry,- and M i ill 11 1-Gimi gu 11. Bucher,? D. , .XV—Dauphin and . Lebanon —Amos. it. Uoughtcr.'A.' '* ■ . - Xyi-Laneaster-William Hamilton, Jno. A. lliestiuid. A. , ' . x ' tffVll—York-A lliestand Ul.-itz D, xyill—A hum. Fra .Klin and F.i.ton-WU- Ham M’Sberry,* D.. ■ , . • XIX. SmioriOt. Btliord and Hunting-^ don'-Aloxander-Stulzmaii,* .A. ■ XX. Blair. Cambria and Clearfield-IV m. A. .Vallaeo.t D. XXL—lndiana and Annstrong-11. White * £ . XXII.- Westmoreland and Fayette-Smith i Ful.cr. A. 1 XXlfl.—Washington and Qrecne-Oeorge V. Li wrench, A. XXlV. —Alleghouy-rJohn P.Penney, J. L. Graham,* A. . . , XXV—Beaver and Bntlor.-^M'CandloBs,* a’. XXVI Lawrence, Mercer and Venango- James U. 11 .binson, A. XXVII— Erie and Oniwfoid-Mowry B. L .wry. A. XXVIII— Clarion, Jefferson, Forest, and .13.k-o:iarlea L. L.imherton, IV nECAI’ITUI.ITIO.V, -Abolition Di-in -emtio - Aholithm intivf_v . , - j|>4 1 V »r t vreseut-.ltivo* Adams—lle.iry .1. Myers, J), . ■ Alhig leoy-J . la Gda. ian, A.: A. 11. Gimsh, A.; Wilburn llatuhman. A,; A.frel Slack, A.; Pub r C. Smliinon. A. Armstrong and Wei tin .robin -J. A. Me- CuUough. D.; Samuel Wakotield, D.; Richard Grnlmra. D. . ", Bearer and Lawrence-William Henry, A.; C. W. Whire, A. ■ , B ilford—J Ilia Cessna, D. B-vks-Wul. N. P.itteigor, D-i Charles A. Kline, 1).; Daniel Kl Weidner, D. Bliiir-R, A. 'M’Martrie, A. Bradf.nM-Bartholdinew'Liipot. r, A., ; Duin nior Lil y. A. Bueks-L. B. Lahar, D.: J. R. B dloau, D. . Builor-U.W. Grant, A.; 11. C; M’Coy, A. Oamluda-Oy rns L Pershing, D. Carbon and Lehigh—-Siunuel Camp, D.; Thomas Craig, jr„ D. Centre-U F, Barron; D. ’• , . C iester-W. Wiihllo. A.; P. Frazer Sinith, A.;,R. L,. iM'Olollan, A. . ' Cl.irioiv and Forest—W. T. Alexander. D C.narlield, Jolfo.-.som M’Koan and Eik-C. R. Earley, I).; J. C. Boyer, D. Clint m and Lvenming-John B. Beiik, D.; Amos C. Noyes. D Columbia,’Montour,. Wyoming and Sell! yan-George D.' Jackson*. D";;* .John C ; Ellis. D. , Crawford an 1 W.ifren-11. 0. J .liiis.iu, A.; \V..D Brown. A. . , Pumlierl.nid—J. P. RhUtid-*. U. ' Dunphtn—James: Freeland, A.; Thomas G. Fof. A. ; ; I - 1 ■■■ din .-' ey, A, ; , Erie—John P. Vincent,* A.; E: \V. T.vituh •eli; A. e ****•- Fayettn-D.iniel Kn'ne; T). - Franklin and Fulton—) niaiban Jaenljy, D.; Wm. Ilor’on 0. G -wae-0 . P, ■■ - 0. ' ' Hnnting.to ■— A. U’, Bhnediot, A. .■ Indiana-1: W. llustiii. A, Jnniain Union and Snyder-S. R. Hum ovd. A.; 11. K Ritter, -A. ,Lun‘aste.r-B'uj i nin Can o n icy v A,; ll C. Lehman. A.; Natoaniel Mayer, A.; 11. B B oyinan, A. ' , • , Lebanon—(j. Daws m OolcmVin, A, . Luzwoe-S. W, Trimmer. D.; Poier Walsh, D!; J icoh- Uobinson, D.. Mercer and Veming.r-Jamos 0. Brown, A.; M. 0. BA. . ‘ Mifflin-ltohnes M’Olay; A. Monroe and Pike-Ge.irge JX. Rowland. D.. Montgomery-S. W. Wimley, I).; fl. 0.. JJ»m yor, D.;. Joseph Rex T>. Northampton-!). 0. ' MTleman, D.j A. C. Hess, D. • Nortiiuinherlan'd-d. Wo >'ts Brown, I). Perry-I-«hnA. Maay.r, G. • Poilndalphhi--Tiios. J.Barger; ft.: Samuel J laeplw, D.; Sa mud’ C. .To fhpjjon, IV. Rich ard Ludlow, I) ; (Wu-ge. A. Quigley, J).; .fas, W, It •pkii.s*, ft.; Francis M’MamK D. : Al hMin \\ Schofield, I).;. JoHor-om J. !}.; 'William Foster, A.: J '.-poh Mo-to, A.VThos. Cochran, A.: James N.-Kmis. Ao S. L Pan-' c-'iist! A.: Lnki* V. Smphin, Ah W. F, Smith, A.; Edward G. Lne, A. P 'tior and Tioga-A. »J.‘ Armstead, A.; C, A. Br-nvtV. SchuvlkilWE hviinl Korns, D.; CmradOnv hen. I).; A lain Wolf. ft. S mierset-C. Musselumn, A, . D, Warner, A. *. Wushlugton-Wiliiam Hopkins, D,; William Glenn I). Wayne—William M. Nelson, X). V -rk.—Joseph Dcllone, I).; A. C. Ramsey, RECAPITULATION. •Semite II .use 67 CG Democratic ‘majority on joint ballot, 1. The Drafted Militia.—-Orderr from tub Govf.rnor.—A dispatch from Harrisburg, da ted Saturday last, says: " An order has been issued by the Gover nor, by which officers of volunteer organ illa tions now raising in various parts of the State are warned that their commissions will lie withhold und other punishment inflicted, if proved guilty of defrauding tile G .verrt meut of men and enriching themselves by accepting pay from drafted'men lor providing substitutes out of the ranks of men already enlisted by volunteering. Humors are also current here with regard to fees rei eived by the drafting commission ers and examining surgeons for performing the duty winch has been assigned-thonvand pay for which they will receive from tlio.Clni led States 'Government. The people should lie upon the r guard, and expose every not of this character known to have bocn Oominitted. They are entitled to no fees Whatever, nod, if they have boon exacted, the Governor will, upon the production of evidence, see tliatjo.-t 'punishment is awarded them,” • TT” Mrs. Jessie'Fremont has in press.a volume entitled— ‘• Tito Story of the Guard ; or, Ohrilniele of the war,” in which it is said she will •* tell Inline truths appertaining to her husband's much abused- campaign in Miutouri," . A rocoiincisnnco was made on Tuesday of last week from Harper’s Ferry, under th' o command of 'General Geary, with, a strong f iree, into Loudon- county, Virginia, which was very successful. The force consisted of the first brigade of General Geary’s division Thd enemy, was encountered at Glemnore, tt " short distance beyond Hillsboro, where o jharp skirmish took place, resulting in tlis rout of the rebel cavalry and the capture of a number of prisoners. Continuing their march, they readied Waterford, and fr» m thence proceeded to L ivettsville, returning •early next, day. The expedition resulted in the capture of seventy-five prisoners, inclu ding a number of officers. , Among the latter Wore Contains Grubb and Everton. The Kielmmnd prtpers admit tlie coriiplota failure irf General Brngg to accomplish any thing in Kentucky. The Whig snys that Ida attempt was ■“ a complete fizzle.' 1 Tims by rebel authorities themselves the utter defeat of two .of their generals—Vah Dorn in Mis sissippi and ‘Bragg in Kentucky—-is ncknmv- Jedged. . The President, has removed Major General Buell from the command of Die'Department of Kentucky, and appointed Major General Rpaeornns in bis place. The rebels wifi find it Hot s i easy to' slip through the fingers'of the In tier general. .' ; On Friday le.st the enemy drew in their pickets in front of pbr army. Suhscqncnt reennnoisances show that they.are withdraw.’ ing southward, probably fo Qm-donsvillo. ' General Curtis sends a dispatch that Gen ernl.SehofiaM and General Blunt had..on the 22d instnnt, attacked the enemy encamped, near 7.000 strong, at Poa Ridge, Arkansas, nn l'hfter n fierce fight, of about im hour had totally routed (hem, capturing nil their ar tillery, a battery,; a, Inigo portion of their transportation, a number of.lmrses and many prisoners. , Onr-loss was very small.. Tfie .prevailing belief in Washington and in nriny circles is that Gen. M'Clcllan is'pre paring for a series of rapid and heavy blows upon L-'o’s army in Virgniin, and that he w ll in n very few davs.comnionce operations. Report, from 1 Shephordstmyn, state that the rebel Generals Jackson.L ingslrept. ijnd Hill’s divisions are e.meeniratod between Martinas bni-g and the -Potomac, and in consequence our pickets are double in that direction. The aeotits nf General Sigel’s force,, who returned .last Friday, report that they met rebel pick ets at Thoroughfare Gap and New Baltimore; but could see no evidence of the enemy, in force. The troops which the rebels, had rta ioned in large numbers at Bunker Hillllioved off on Thursday towards Winchester, bearing all'their stores in a long train of wagons. Our latest news from New Orleans is to' the 16th inst. General Bntler has been vis iting Pensacola and Fort Pike, making an inspeotion of the works. He has also under taken-to set the church in order in New Or leans by arresting an Episcopal clergyman for avowing himself a secessionist, and re fusing to prny for the President of the United. Slates. General Neal Dow has been ap pointed to the command of Pensacola. The condition of New Orleans, in general appear aneo and in a sanitary point pf view, is greatly improved under the active manage ment of General Bntler. Gen. McClellan's whole army coni mopes'! advnnc.ing southward on Sunday nioVimy, nod the entire army is probably now beyond the Potomac. The enemy generally gave wav before him. Galveston, Texas, has surrendered to our troops; Unn. J, Unit's (Ipinlnn in fnvnr nf Kx-Prrsi- tleul Bucluumit’s Mmiiiisinuiun. If any man intimately acquaint ed with the course of that administration, that man is Joseph Holt. In March, 1859; on the death of G ivornor Ba »wn, of Tennes see. he was appointed Post Master General, hne) in December, 1860, wiip appointed to the' highly important office of Secretary of War at the most crlrieal.period of the’ late admin istration ; during all which time .he was a member of the Cabinet: On the 2d of March,. 1801., lie resigned tho office of Secretary of War,according to tho usual, custom. on tho approach-of Provident Lincoln's adminislra ti*m. Not content with a- simple ren-uimiSfis according. to custom, he addressed to Mr. Be cii a was the following letter, tiled of record in the State DopaVtm ?:it ■ at .Washington, .We c.unfi'len.tly believe that the award of posterity will accord .with Mr. Holt's judgement.. Mr. II M.T now holds the office of Judge Aivopatft General under President Lincoln : * War Pepar 3ibnt. March. 2, 1861. Sir: I hereby resign into your hands the offi *o.nf Secretary of .War, the resignation to" take effort so soon us my successor shall be qualified. , • • In thus terminating our official.relations, I avail myself °f the occasion to express to you my heartfelt gratitude for the confidence with which in.this and other high positions you have honored me. and for tho firm and gen' eVous support whi»*h you have constantly ex* tended to niri, amid the arduous and perplex ing duties which 1 have been called to per form. In the fuU copvlotion that yourJabp.rs will yet l»e crowned by tho glory that be* longs to an enlightened slate'sumnshih, and* to on unsullied patriotism, and with tan*! corest wishes for your personal happiness, I remain, most truly, your friend, - J. HOLT. To the President. Dein. Ah». 13 ‘ .20 - 54 46 Disgraceful Scenes in Faneuil Dali. ARREST AND BRUTAL TREATMENT OF OEOROB We shall give elsewhere in our paper a brief aocount of the Charles Sumner Meeting, held in Faneuil Hall, yesterday at noon._ it was one of the most extraordinary gathering* that ever Cnnvened in that famous old Temple, and can hardly add to the oredit-of the city or the good sense of the people. During his speech, Mr. Sumner specially challenged criticism ; hut nnsooner was this accepted on the part of some of his hearers, j than the meeting utterlv refused to hear a re sponse. Fide speech, such as had been invit ed, was mit permitted. The friend , George Francis Train, wh° With him had re mained quietly for mortal h urs listening t Mr. Simmer, thought' it only fair tlmt no sitould he heard; and this, too, after tne Sumner ovation had’actually come, to an on • But such a seemingly fair and just proceed ing was not to he allowed. Mr. Train, after much peril and difficulty, reached the platform, hut was seized in tne roughest maimer by the police and othe , Ho succeeded several times in clearing n ' self from the-m incumbrances, but, was at r overpowered' on\ taken from the hall pMsage in mrjpf the platform, WAR MEWS. FRANCIS TRAIN,
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