AMERICAN VOLUNTEER, JOHN B. BBATTOS, Editor & Proprietor CARLISLE, PA., NOVEMBER 13,1862, S&OO KE WAISJ), I WILL pay the abovereward to any person giving mo information that will load to tho do tootiau and conviction of tho burglars, thoir aiders and abettors, who entered tho Volunteer Printing office on tho night of tiro 24th nit. Nov. 0/62., j; B. BRATTON. O” Hereafter wo will endeavor to make ■our paper more of a nows medium than it has Lean for home months. The elections being now over, w e will have time to cull from our exchanges various items of interest, and thus make the -Vohinieer .an. entertaining visitor to the'lamily circle. Left for Kentdckt.— Tho Anderson Cav alry, •‘vi'hioh have been encamped near our town fflr -some months, left here on Friday evening last for Kentucky. Lieut. Colonel Spencer, an experienced and gentlemanly officer, has command. Scarcity of Laborers.— Laborers are re ported unusually scarce just now, and those who'have contracts to fill find it quite difficult to secure the services of men enough to oarry on their wort. In the rural districts the dearth is even greeter than hero, and ilabor ers -are commanding higher wages than at any time within tho Just twenty years. Snow. —Tho first show we have had this season fall on Friday afternoon and evening of last weak. It enmo down, rapidly,, and covered the-ground to the depth of some three inches. On the day following the weather was more moderate, and in a few hours the enow had nearly disappeared in our streets. The Majorities. — By reference to the of ficial returns of the election in this State, it will bo seen that Sle.nkeb’s majority is 3,715, and Babb’s 3,169. The Congressional dele gation stands 12 Democrats, 10 Abolitionists, and 2 independents, but who are,in favor of the Union and the Constitution. ' SoascßiDE tor the Volunteer.—The.pres ent is an excellent time to subscribe for the Volunteer. The long autumn, and winter evenings are at hand and our paper should now bo at every fireside in the county. ITo expect to add many new subscribers to pur list during the present month. Come along, wo have room for all. - . New Restaurant.—Joseph Neely, who recently received an honorable discharge from the army on .account of debility, has opened an Oyster and Eating Saloon in the base ment of the Volunteer building, four doors south of Hannon’s hotel.. Ho has made ar rangements that will enable him to keep constantly on.hand the best quality.ofOysters and other eatables.. He is worthy of encour agement, and hopes, by strict attention to business; to.receive adue share of public pa tronage. ' Fire ok (the Mountain. —A Beautiful Spec tade.—On Wednesday evening of last week, the Blue mountain about 7 miles north of Carlisle was discovered to be on fire. The ■-—.ppuflag»ation,Tsas-ia-th»-aieiaily cf Waggon-: j cr’s.Oap, but a»therew.aa no cord wood there j and hot little •valuable timber, it being main ! ly brush and young trees, the damage done i was trifling. It .presented, however, a most beautiful appearance; and until late in the night the-progress of the flames was watched; by hundreds of our citixens. Wo. Have not 1 heard upon whom the loss will fall. J. W. Smiley has just opened a large and desirable assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and all other articles belonging to a Furnishing Es tablishment. Do not fail to give,him a pall, os he promises to please you both in goods and prices. lid will fiat mo aim,-undersoil him. You con buy with confidence that his goods will prove to be as good ns recommend ed. Storeroom between Herman’s Hotel and Halbert’s Grocery Store. North Hanover Street Carlisle., Counterfeit Treasury Notes. —Fifty and one hundred-dollar notes, raised from one and two dollar Treasury notes, made their ap pearance in New York and Philadelphia on Saturday last, and will no doubt bo offered here. We make a note of it to put business men on their guard. ' Hon. Simon Cameron. —This gentleman ar rived at Now York last Saturday,' on his re turn from a summoroxcurslon to Russia. Coai, Oil versus <Gas. —ln those days of coal oil and improved lamps, the consumption of gas in some of the .principal cities has ma terially decreased, and gas companies are reducing the price. In Philadelphia it has been reduced from $2 2S to $2 per thousand feet. The excellence and cheapness of the coal oils how in the market have doubtless operated to diminish the consumption of gas, and the gas companies generally will have to reduce their prices in order to compete with the new illuminating agent, in.these times when economy is a general necessity. Dead Heroes,*— AVbat Cato said about hw boy fallen in; battle may be said by thousands in this country at the present.time: “Thanks to the gods! my boy has done his duty. Welcome, my son I There set him down, my friends, Full in my sight, that I may view at leisure The bloody corpse, and count those glorious wounds. Jfpw beautiful is death when earned by virtue! Who would not bo that youth ? ’ What pity 'tis ■That wo can dio but once to save opr country! Why sits this sadness on your brow, my friend? I should have blushed if Cato's house had stood Secure,and flourished in a oiril war." Bad for Tobacco Consumers. —Dealers In tobacco ,aro about as Independent as dealers *■ in.cotton goods. Their prices are as stiff as ramrods,. ."Manufacturers of “fine-cut” have put up the price about thirty-'bhree per cent., and cut down the quality of the article in ! 6 proportion. This, makes ;an increase of sixty-six per cent, iu the wholesale .price of a had breath and discolored teeth. '(Tobacco ohevrers assort that the hue-cut now in mar ket is made of old mattraasas saturated iu to bacco juice. The retail price of the article is increased one-third. What is true of to bacco is also trap of segars. “ Grabs” have disappeared from the market, and " York county regalias,” that sold for a shilling a dozen are new worth double that amount.— Tli o. pleasant fictions sold under fancy names ns genuine Havanas, make a serious hole in the smokfer’d.pooket-book. Puffing costs some -thing now, if.it never diibboforo. I THE EECEST POLITICAL WIiItCLWISD. The friends of the Union Triuni|ihant. We this day, thank God that wo-record the success of tho Democratic parly in nearly all the groat Northern States. Non’York, Illi nois, Now Jersey and Delaware have nobly responded to Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. We had, previous to these elections, almost despaired of tho Republic. “ The voice of the people is the voice of God,” wo are told, and if the Aboljtion Jacobins'are not entire ly beyond reason, they will, profit by this • voico, so emphatically expressed, and which , cannot bo misunderstood. The people, in these elections, demand that this war bo pros ecuted Tor.the restoration of the Union, and that tho wicked faction seeking to divert H from its original purpose, shall no longer bo obeyed or listened to. Lot tho President re turn to his original policy, and refuse longer ’ to give car to the desperate men who now stand condemned and repudiated •‘because of their fanaticism and corruptions. ‘ln tho language of the New York * Herald , “ the Ja cobins of the preseut'Congross have offended tho conservative masses df tho people, and they have pronounced their judgment. , A ■ new'Eouso of {Representatives Js elected ac cordingly, and, as embodying tho will of tho people, it is of the first importance that its views and opinions should bo brought at onoo to hear in support of the President and the war. Unfortunately, however; this now Congress, in the regular course of things, will not as semble until,the first Monday in December, 1863. In the long interval of thirteen months’until that day tho issues of this war, for good or c.-il, maybe decided. How, then, can these Ropresentatives, fresh from the peo ple of the loyal .‘States, make known their opinions as a body of men la . season .to put .a check upon tho Jacobins at the approaching session of Congress ? Tho only way is that which wo have. already suggested. . Let an informal meeting of all tho members elect of tho new House of Representatives be called at an early day. When thus assembled let tho meeting deliberately consider, digest and .adoption address to tho American people on the subject of this war, and tho host results ■may be r.ntieipated. The administration will be enlightened, the Jacobins of tlio present Congress will bo warned, and the Union sen timent of the South will .ho revived, alChongh apparently now extinguished by tho ferocious vengeance,of tho abolitionists. Thus, with tho dispersion of tho rebel army of Virginia and with tho advance of our victorious troops upon Richmond, the war will bo ended, not in ,an ignominious treaty of separation, hut in the graceful submission of the . South, tho recovery of every foot of soil of “ tho Union as it was,” and in tho full re-establishment of every article and particle of “ tho constitu tion as it is.” We accordingly suggest to Fe rnan’do Wood, James Brooks and others elected to the next Congress that they .consult together and is *sue a circular for, the conference, we have in dicated, including all tho members elect to the next House of Representatives. Time is precious. An army and navy which swal low up two millions oT dollars |ier day arc taxing the resources of tho loyal States too heavily to bo borne without remonstrance, when, for lack of energy and harmony, the war drags oh so heavily that honest men be gin to despair. Let the members elect to the new Congress come forward to the support.®? tho President, admonish him of tho rocks and breakers which lio before him, and of the channel of safety, and their suggestions will surely be respected. The united voices of New York, New Jer sey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiaoa.aud Illinois, together with the conservative public senti ment of the border slave' states, coyer the wealth and the strength of the Union. These 'late .October and November.elections-havo in dicated the views, the wishes and'.the de mands of these central conservative ‘States.— Let their moral instructions be brought to bear upon the prosecution of this war and upon the Jacobins of the present Congress, and President Lincoln’s administration will yet win the glory of a Union restored and a permanent peace.” Hkc flame of u Spot,” About two months ago, the hireling aboli tion papers of the administration published with a great flourish, that leading democrats in every locality had been '‘ spotted.” No one know who had spotted them, or what they had- been " spotted” .for, - or what the precise meaning of, spotting was, but it was supposed to bo a game of some sort, and like most other games it was one at which two could work. Two months have passed, and Cochran and Ross are spotted," Patterson, Campbell, Bully Grow, Landon, Armstrong and otbers of the ‘ spot’ school are “ spotted." The abolition party is “ spotted,” and it has been done by the PEOPLE at the BALLOT BOX, in ,tbo great loyal States of the North., Will these midnight assassins, who meet in “ star chamber” councils, to spot life long patriots and protectors of the Constitution and the Union, pleaso remember,- that there is such a motto as an “ eye for an eye and,a tooth,for a tooth.” Wise is he who does unto others as he .would that they should do unto him. —Sunburn Democrat. Later dispatches from Illinois, concede that that State has gone democratic. —ltepubticaa paper. '■■■■■. Why yes, but why didn’t you tell your readers by what majority Illinois had “ gono Democratic 7" X ou might have informed them also that this is the State in which a certain “rail-splitter” oneo lived. “We’re coming, father AbrAham l”. The President on tile Election. —The Washington correspondent of itho Philadel phia Inquirer writes. “ that the interest in the New York election absorbs all else here to-night. The first dispatch indicated Sey mour's triumph by a large majority. At cloven the returns seemed to be more favor able for Wadsworth. The President and Secretary of War are at the "War Depart ment. The most intense interest is felt by the President, and there is no doubt but that upon the result hangs his policy and his ac tion in future.” ®Eyrn or Oen. Mitciiel.: —This distinguish ed General died at Beaufort, South Carolina, on the 30th ult., of the yellow fever, which prevails there,. The General was ouo of the first astronomers of the country, and was a rogulariy educated West Point Cadot. lie has HcenjKiucli service in the war, apd lias won some .distinction. fijjjl. I’CLBEL/liV REMOVED.’ By reference to our war nows cullumn, it will bo scon that Gbn. M’Clem.an h<ta ‘been relieved from tho command of tho Army of the. Potomac. General Burnside- succeeds Gen. M’Ci.ellan;. This event will, of course, croßtePvudh dis cussion throughout the ‘country, -‘-and the friends and enemies of the retiring General will, no doubt, indulge in 'bitter and angry discussion. Many will consider the removal of M’Cleli.an an irreparable calamity; but others will look upon it itt a different light, and consider it-a judicious step on tho part of tho Administration. Tho Abolitionists -have been hounding 51’Ct.ELi.AN ’ever' since' be - Was been in the army, and as their demands ap pear to bo law with tho'-President,‘it Is per haps well that their last request should be complied with. What they will nest ask for, God only-knOws. 'Gen.'BußNsrDE, who takes tho place of M’- 'Cebllaw, is a very superior officer, a strict disciplinarian, and popular as a commander. •Much is expected of him, and if ho performs tho deeds his friends expect of him, and ad ministers to tho rebellion, a stunning ai.d crushing blow before winter sets in, wo for one will not regret that he was selected as tho successor of Gon. M’Ci.eli.an. "We go for tho man or men who can put down tho rebels in the shortest time, and this feeling should animate all classes of our people, . Hanging. —Tho abolition Jncobins-aro pro gressing rapidly on the road to anarchy and blood. Gov. Blair, of Michigan, advises tho sending to Franco for a gullotmo to cut. Off the hands'®f those who oppose tho diabolical schemes of the abolition demagogues ; .and Con, Cassius M. Clay, lato Minister to Russia, and now a fancy Major General, receiving pay but doing no service, has condescended to namo victims to bo immolated. This habitant- demagogue, whoso greatest milita ry exploit was the surrendering of hi . com mand to a band •of ragged, cowardly, half armed Mexicans,, in a 'political speech at Brooklyn, two nights before tho •election in New York, advised the hanging of Mr. Sey mour, the.Democratlo candidate for Governor, and who has since boon.triumphantly elected. And what hall Gov. Seymour done to merit - O hanging ? At tho request of Governor Mor gan ho took tho position of Chairman of the Enlistment Committee of his county, and has .made speeches ,aud.contributed large sums of money, and labored hard' to promote the ob jects of the Committee. But while so doing lio refused to yield his political principles, and had the temerity to maintain his integ rity and to stand firmly by the Constitution. In other words, ho refused to bow tlio knee to tho abolition god and to join in tho trea sonable schemes for tho destruction of tho Union and' tho ruin of the country. For this they cry out, “ hang him 1 hang him !” But these cowardly demagogues; must bo ware. There is a point, nearly reached al ready, beyond which it is hot safe for them to go. Let them take heed. Ctuiglas on Hie Triumph of Abolitionism, On the 25th of March, 1861, .(see Cong. Gloho,) Mr. Douglas, in commenting upon the apparently peaceful, purposes Of the Re publicans, said": "•'This is a very good-policy—a much wiser and bettor policy than I expected or hoped for from a Republican Administration. I do, not know that I should havo made ns great efforts to defeat them if I bad thought they would have noted with as much wisdom and patriotism. Mr. Clarke—You did not defeat them. Mr. Douglas—No ; nor would I have made as great efforts to defeat them. ‘ Mr. Clark—You done us no harm. (Laugli :er.) Mr. Douglas—lf I did not defeat you itwas not'my fault. I used my beat efforts to do it. , "Mr. Clark—You could notyjpjiteeome it Mr. Douglas—l could not quite come It, .aad.you see the cpnsequenees. Seven States rare but of the Union, civil war is impending over you, commerce is interrupted, confidence destroyed, the.country going to pieces, just because I could not . defeat yoa. No man in America believes, these consequences .would have resulted if I had been successful in my efforts to defeat yoit. ■ You eau boast that you have defeated me, hut you have defeated your country with hio. You can. boast that you.hnvo triumphed over mo, but you. have triumphed over the unity of these States. Your triumph has brought disunion, and God only knows what consequences may grow out of it. Tub Drafted Men not to go into Old Regiments. —The Harrisburg correspondent ofithe PhiL Inquirer, in his letter of Sntur day,says ; The difficulty in reference to the disposal of the drafted militia has boon happily ar ranged satisfactorily to all parties. Adjutant-General Thomas is instructed to relievo from duty the officers appointed to convey the drafted men to the old regiments, and the Pennsylvania State Militia, now in camp, are .to be allowed ,to proceed in the se lection of their field and company officers as before—the National Government having con ceded this- to them ns their right ,ahd privi lege- "This announoomement was received by the militia with great enthusiasm. They are n ow perfectly contented; having had conceded to them all they asked. Harmony and good feeling now prevails on all sides. Ah effort is now making, however, to have ns many conscripts volunteer for the old reg iments ns will fill op their depleted ranks. The sudden spell ,ot cold weather which commenced with the snow storm, yesterdoy, sets rather hard with the “new soldiers," whom tlio Government has not yet furnished with clothing. This want, however, will soon bo supplied. Oeficial Returns.—Wo are at last ena bled to give the official returns of the election in this State. 'ln the days of stage coaches we had generally to wait some fifteen days before the returns of the whole State were in, hut now* with a telegraph office in .every county town, we had to wait a month. Thfe result was'kept back purposely, so that Abo lition speutors in New York and other States where elections were to be held, could lie and misrepresent. What contemptible little ness. Next Conoress. —According to the New York Tribune, the next National Jlouso of Representatives will stand thus—Democrats, 105, Abolitionists 83. That will do! CT” The Hon. Milliard Fillmore supported Mr. Seymour, the Democratic candidate far Oovothoy of Now York, at tbo reoonteloolioo in that State. CT’Thoro is still considerable snow on the mountains. Tim Horrible .Work of llio Pirate Semniel. . i A barque from Malaga reports, that on UVe night of the 29 tb, when approaching our ’ shores, she saw the light of a burning vessel, but having hoard of the pirate Semmes, her Captain did not go to the assistance of'the vessel in flames; Tho burning of captured vessels is ono of the favorite methods resort ed .to by. this modern pirate to loro other, ships within his grasp, but, as tho Philadel phia Inquirer remarks, this ship may have been accidentally burned. Her brew or pas sengers may have -boon at that very time wait ing in an anguish of suspense, for tho blessed sight ! tif;a friendly sail coming to their relief. They may have seen this barque coming 'al -most within hail, and then been subject, to the unutterable agony of seeing her turn away, to leave them to their horrible fate. Thus the holy instincts of humanity, which prompt seamen to hasten fo tho relief of their brethren, in distress, are to bo stifled, and the terrors of the seas aro to be aggravat ed beyond, all power of calculation. Tims, too, all who traverse tho high seas—the world and the world’s commerce—art to suff er because certain English merchants choose to help Jeff. Davis to carry on the 'barbarous stylo of warfare which leads to such results. It may be that this burning vessel was a British trader. What a terrible but just to tribution it would be if she has been aban -doned to a fate brought about by tho collu sion of her own Government with the pirates of the Alabama! It appears by tho most re cent news off the depredations of Semmes, that ho preys on friends and foes alike, as. throe millions of dollars of the property be lias destroyed was covered by the seals ef British Consulates. lie has, therefore, al ready cunk to the condition of those Spanish guerillas and partisan rangers against whom real and civilized belligerents have been, forced to unite in ail, wars of modern times, because such rascals become a curse to both friend and foe, Haying descended thus low;, it will be in exact keeping with his origin if •Semmes turns pirate in tho legal sense of tho term, and raises hishand ngainsthll mankind. When will our Navy Department bring his yillhnous career to a close ? Price or Newspapars. —lt has til ready, or must soon; become a matter of necessity with newspaper publishers to raise the price of subscription and advertising. The reasons are fully stated inibn following from the Jial iimorejSunr. “ Printing wraterials of all kinds have very materially advanced since the commencement of the war! On some articles of prime neces sity to the printer, the advance is fully.eijua-1 to thirty per cent. In addition to this the government taxes them three percent, on the paper they use, throe per cent.upon their ad vertisements, and three per cent. upon ; their income, if they are fortsndto enough to have any. In view 'Of thssOfoots we notice that some of .war Northern contemporaries arc about to raise the price of their issues." The Brockport (N. Y.) Republic of a late date Says: .“ Most of the largo daily papers in western Now York have advanced.the price of their issues. An editor,of ojeading New York daily informed Us last vtcek that the publish ers m that city would, soon follow suit. Many of the country journals are also published at increased prices. Thp’advnnco is caused mainly by the advanced printing stock.” CT" The nigh after the battle of Chaplin [ Hills, Ky., that drunken and profane prolate, Bishop General Polk, stationed himself with a small force in the shadow of the woods, and when the. Union parties, who wore looking for their dead and wouridbd, came along./fio would taka them prisoners and strip Wfh the dead and living of their clothing. >No rebell ion or born.ef below, could, so olmngo"humiinity'tnto beastliness. Send no Liquor. —ln sending boxes or paefcagas to soldiers, tfoeir friends should re member that .the .Government ihns recently placed Inspectors-in Express offices. at Wash ington, Georgetown, Alexandria, Baltimore ;aild all other offices near the army,, who open asd inspect each box or package, and when found .to contain liquor of any kind—wen one ’bottle—they seise and confiscate the en- tire Contents. Attention to this matter will prevent the loss to soldiers of .articles which would be useful to them. !C?“The radical presses have denounced no mail, not even the President, with greater vehemence than they have Fernando Wood, ex-Mayer of New York. In a speech just before the election ho said : “last Spring I waS’offered—and loading Republicans offered to put it into writing—that if I would desert they would make mo the next Governor of New York.” Comment is unnecessary. Ephraim Joined to Her Idols.—Massa chusetts and Michigan have gone for the Abolitionists. Ephraim is join ed to her idols ; let her alone. While all the Central, and Middle States stand, with the border States, by the Union and the Constitution, those two States-r-ono East, one West—give Sumner, ‘Chandler and Andrews another chance to at tempt to ruin the country. Those are hut the lag ends of demolished abolitionism, how ever; and we shall pick them up at the next election. Wo can now afford to wait till then. Two Persons Burned to Death.— A terri ble Accident, resulting from the careless handling of carbon oil, occurred in Bearer county a few days agof. As Mr. Joseph M’- Cready, of Greene townshipj was-filling .a lamp, the oil ignited from a candle near by and a severe explosion followed. Mr. M’J Cready and his niece, who was present, were both so badly burned that they lived bat a few hours after the accident. ID” Several of the Washington letter-wri ters assort that President Lincoln has taken a hint from the recent elections, and is talk ing of recalling his impracticable and uncon stitutional Emancipation Proclamation. Wo hope these rumors are well founded. Cotton at Home.—The editor of the Hun- tingdon Journalling in his office a .sample of fine cotton, left with him by Capt Harrison, of that borough, and raised by him in his garden. The seed was planted on the 20th of May, three weeks later than the time pro scribed by cotton growers, yet the article is matured and of fine quality. B®°" The Treasury Department has deci ded that the principal of the loan of 1802, which becomes due in December, will bfijaid in legal currency instead of specie. TUB POLITICAL REVOLUTION ! GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES “WE’RE COMING, FATHER ABRAHAM!" “ifie To ice of (he people is (he voice of Qed.” The True Union Parly Triumphant The Empire Slate Redeemed ! — lllinois, lire home of the President, Democvaiichs.2o,ooo'! -—New Jersey all Right '!—A gain of one Member of Congress in black Massachusetts ! —The next Congress Democratic i—'Gains in aU directions. THE ELECTIONS. New York. —ln this State Seymour, De- mocrat, is elected Governor by 10,000 majori ty. Last year tho Republicans, carried the State by 107,000! A change-df 123,0001 Eighteen straight Democratic members of Con gress are elected to -thirteen Opposition, who are variously-classed as Abolition, Union, and Democratic Union, eight being-classed ris Abo litionists, four.as Unionists and one as Demo cratic Union. New Jersey. —ln this-State the Democrats made :a clean -sweep, 'electing their Governor by 18;000majority, four-of the five Membei-s of Congress, and a largo majority ofthe Mem bers of Assembly. Two U. S. Senators will bo elected by tbo Legislature this winter. • Illinois, the homo, of the President, goes in with a rush against the Abolitionists. Tho Democrats have carried tho. State by 20,000 majority, elected nine members of Congress to five Abolitionists; two-thirds of the mem bers of Assembly, and will have a majority; of one or two in the Senate. Delaware. —ln Delaware the Republicans elect their Governor by 111 majority, owing to tho.personal unpopularity of the Democrat ic candidate. IVe have ejected everything else, however—the Democratic Congressmen, and over two-thirds of the Legislature. Massachusetts,- —lnMas'sachusotts theiie gros vote, and .of .course the State goes Abo lition.. Had none but white men voted, the result would have been different. There is but one bright spot in .the State. In the third district J. S. Sleeper, Democrat, is .elected over A. ID Rice, Abolition. AH the rest is black, very black. Andrew is elected Governor by about 20,000 majority, amf the Legislature is largely.. Sumner will, undoubtedly, be returned to the United States Senate. . Michigan.— The Abolitionists . claim to have elected their ticket by .a, small majority. If they hayo carried the State, iit is by the “skin of their teeth." Two Demo crats and four disunion Abolitionists are elected to Congress. , One more, effort, and Michigan is ours. , .Wisconsin.— Two Democrats and four Abo- litionisto elected to Congress. Tlie Legisla ture Democratic by four majority. That State hiust bo ours hereafter. . Missouri. —ln Missouri, according to the poMlshod returns, the extreme Abolitionists elect 3 members of Congress, the Republi cans {who are in favor of the Union,) 2 mem bers, and the Conservatives (who will vote with the Democrats and Union Republicans) 4 members. Frank Blair Is defeated in the St. Louis district—Fremont’s money being tho cause. Kansas.— Hero the negroes also vote. The Slnto-is Abolition throughout—one member of Congress and State ticket. Tub Armv Rejoices.—Ah officer in. the array, who dates his letter “ Camp Hammond, near Washington,” writes thus to'the editor of the,Clinton democrat “ The result of the election in Clinton has just reached us with glorious nows fur the Democracy. I lim proud to know, that the firm arm of true Democracy yet hears to the breeze the flag of my country, qnd is putting men of Jefferson principles Into office, who, will as sist In administering to the weary soldier in the tented field, and at the same time will en deavor to provide ways to make our bereft friendsnt home happy and contented. Success to the Democracy ofClinton ! May they over present an Unbroken' front hereaf ter. May they ever ho the ruling power of our broad country, in order that the enemies of Democracy may be led to see the error of their ways,-,and be caused to repent the many evils they have committed during the past year.” Democratic Jubilee at Philadelphia;— The Democratic meeting at Philadelphia, on Friday night last, to celebrate the nnnivorsa of the Constitution and the great political triumph of the ,14th of October, was a grand affair. The Press, with its characteristic meaness and mendacity, characterizeit na a small, hut noisy mooting of. “ devils, fiends, witches iind bogles,” but the Ledger says that “ Independence Square never saw a larger gathering of the people,” and this is in harmony with information from other re- liable sources.' It was a tremendous out pouring of the people, a greatjubiloo of grate ful hearts. Charles 1 IngereoJl, Esq., presid ed, the mooting was ably addressed by sev eral distinguished gentleman, and appropri ate resolutions adopted. The display of ban ners, torches, &0., was grand, imposing, and the numerous bands, playing old national ■airs, struck terror to the hearts of the Abo lition traitors, who saw in it all the hand-writ ing on the wall,proclaiming their speedy dowm fall. Adolition Meanness.— I The depth of abo- lition meanness is unfathomable. A worthy and indigent lady, Miss Stewart, postmistress at Tyrone, was, turned out to make room for a radical politician, one James Plummer, who desired to escape the draft, and so sought and obtained a govern meat office from the Abolition administration. OD* Five dollar bills purporting to ho is sued by the Clinton Bank of Pennsylvania, are in circulation. The notes are altered from tho broken Clinton Bank, of Maryland, are well engraved, and have o railroad train on tho upper centre. There is no hank of that name in Pennsylvania. !D”The Madame Bishop, who was burned to death at St. Paul, Minnesota, is not tho famous lady who charmed our citizens last winter by her extraordinary musical powers. Tho latter is still living. 'PESNSYLVam £l^§TlON—Official. AUD. GENERAL. SUE. GENERAL, COUNTIES. Adams, 2,900 7,89 s 2,4T0 1.734 2,320 10,404 1,894 1,761 0,502 2,01*5 2.734 Allegheny, Arms.rong, Beaver, Bedford, . Berks,, Blair, Bradford, Bucks, Butler, Cambria, Cameron, Carbon, 'Centre, Cheater, Clarion, Clearfield, Clinton, Columbia, Crawford, Cumberland Dauphin, Delaware, Elk, Erie, Payette, Franklin, Fulton, , Forest, , Greene, . , Huntingdon, Indiana,. J efferson, Juniata, Lancaster, Lawrence, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerne,; Lycoming, M’Kean, 082 .3,0-10 1,370 2,1-18 0,705 1;230 4,460 ■3,008 1,050 33,323 . 707 Mercer, Mifflin, Monroe, 'Montgomery Montour, A'ort’aiptbn, Northiimb’d Perry, Philadelp’a, Pike, Potter, 320 7,075 1.253 1,415 Schuylkill, Snyder, Somerset, Sullivan, Susquchau’w Tioga, , Union, 008 2,740 800 1,155 2,284 1.213, 4,103 2,700 5,040 1,345 7,39 C Venango, Warren, Washington Wayne, Weslmorol’d, ’Wyoming, York. , Total, Slenker 1 |218,981 215,200 s majon d« Barr's “ The (Irani! N.nlional liyknu'i W-o -lmve been-looking rory-riusionsl the Eojuiblienn papers, for tiro app'e.ivranop-of tiro Abolition “ Grand National Hymn," so. pronounced by. John W. Fonley, at the Abo, lition jubilee,, in Philadelphia, on Tuesday' night after the election,'when ho an'nAVrnfiid to Abraham Lincoln ‘that Pennsylvai’iirt had given 50,000 majority for the Abolition tick et. Why don’t they publishAt ? Forney en dorses it.; the party in Philadelphia sing it— Mayor Henry refused to bp heard until the Baud and choristers.'came- to him a* lliu re quest of Forney, singing ' John-Brown’:* boily lies moulderin'* in tlm irravo," then he responded. Certainly such authori ty, shoh endorsement, should procure a place in the columns of (ho “ loyal” press for “ the Grand National Ilyiuni” Wo are disposed to he liberal. If they will not puldish it we will.; and all we’ask in return is, that they will publish the “ Democratic Grand Nation al Hymn” the'“ Star Spangled Banner." [From the New York Tribune .j ■ Molin'onisls “Grand National Hymn.” sr.xo at forxisv's ujcquusr. John Brown’s body Hosa mouMoringin tho grave, John Broiyu',c body lies a woubloring.in,tho grave, John Brown’s body lies a mouldering in tho grave, Ilis soul is marching on I Glory Hally, Hallelujah .’ Glory Hully. Hallelujah! Glory HnUy, HnlUdujah! His soul's a marching on ! , He's gone to bo n soldier in the army of tho Lord, lie’s gone to bo a soldier in thoarmy of .the Lord, He's gone to be a soldier in tho army of tho Lord, His soul is marching on ! Glory Holly, Hallelujah ! Glory.Hully, Hallelujah! Glory. Hally, Hallolnjub !, ' Hia soul is marching ou! John Brown’s knapsack is strapped upon his back, John Brown's knapsack is strapped upon his buck, John Brown's knapsack is strapped upon his buck, His soul is marching on Glory Hally, Hallelujah ! Glory Hally, Hullclujuhf Glory Hally, Hallelujah I iIU tfout ie marching on ! .His pet tombs will meet him on tho way, His pot lambs will meet him-on tho way. His pot lambs will meet him on the way, .. His soul ismnrobing on !, ' v Glory Hally, Hallelujah ! Glory Hally, Hallelujah! Glory Hully, Hallelujah I His soul is marching on ! Thoy will hang Jeff. Davis on a sour apple tree, They \Vill hang Jeff. Davis on a sour apple troo, ‘ They will hang Jeff. Davis on a sourupplo tree,. a As they go marching on! Glory Hally, Hallclpjah ! Glory Hally, Hallelujah! Glory Hally, Hallelujah! .. ' His soul is inarching on ! Now, three routing cheers for the Union ! Nowyvthroo rousing ohcors for tho Union 1 . , Now, three rousing cheers for tho Union I As wo are inarching on ! Glory Hally, Hallelujah ! Glory Hally, Hallelujah! Glory Hally, Hallelujah! Hip, hip, hip, hip, hurrah ! Crest Fallen. —Thorn is no class of poli ioinns who feel the defeat of Abolitionism at the polls so keenly ns those, who, while pro fessing great attachments tho principles of Democracy, were found in the Abolition ranks battling for tho elevation of the negro to so cial and political equality. These men now look ns if they had lost all their friends.— Believing that the Abolitionists would carry the State, and having always boon politicians of easy virtue, they joined heart,and hand with the enemies of tho Union, in the hope of securing a share of public plunder. In this there is a strong probability that they will prove unsuccessful. Tho Democrats having elected to the next Congress, they will keep a sharp look-out for shoddy con tractors—dealers in horse flesh and ship bro kers. Forney of the Philadelphia Press, it is feared has become a subject for the insane asylum. Youngraanof tho Sunhury Gazette, wo learn, is about leaving for Ilnyti, whore bis pure ebony Democracy will stand tho strongest tost, Tho editor oftho Huntingdon Globe, by opposing tho Democratic ticket, oapio .very near making a strong Abolition county Democratic, Those men have found their level, and instead of doing tho party dn injury their opposition has proved a decided benefit,to jus. The Abolitionists are welcome, to their own.— l’ottsville Standard, jE7“'Persons about s'arting bi aiuoss can do no better thuu' by ulvortis ing. 2,557 12,301 2,268 2,285 i;070 4,551 2,473 5,809 5,858 2,770 1,517 997 1,850 7,224 1,396 1,315 1,157 1,382 5,000 2,671 4,150 2,772 275 4,255 2,709 3,157 .720 .82 27.7 4,200 2,710 3,102 720 . 82 900' 2,407 3,389 1,414 949 2,460 3,390 1,412 1,095 11,482 2.545 3,050 2,807 0,043 2,008 General Pleasanton, yesterday, in a skir mish with Stewart, near Little Washington, captured three pieces of -artillery, alee, a Captain, Lieutenant and five privates! No* loss has been reported.. .; 4 ,. General Bayard yesterday' occupied, and now bolds,, the railroad bridgojaoross 'the Bapp.ahanuook. , ' j . -783 3,418 1,400 ' 442 5,117 700 1,967 2,002 1,910 30,129 GEN. M’CLIDLLAN RELIEVED! McClellan Superceded by Burksride—M’Cld lan Ordered to Trenton—Address of the Re tiring Commander—The Army in Motion Headquarters of the Army of the TdtomaC, ; Sutam , Fit., Satu'rda-y, -NW.- Bth, noon, via Gainsvillo, 3 o'clock, ‘P. M.—Thoorderreiiov ing General JM’Cloiihn from tire command of the Airniy of the Potomac was received at Headquarters at IX o'clock-Inst night. It was entirely unexpected to alp and; every oiie was‘taken hy surprise. ■ On its receipt, the command wjs immedi ately turned over to General Burnside. General M’Clellan and his staff will leave to-morrow,.for Trenton, where lie is ordered ■to repoit. . ' • • . ’ The order was delivered to him 'by Gener al Buckingham in person.' The last official net of tlie bite Commander iff thp Army oftho Potomac, was the issuing of ah addresato tile troops of a few words, informing them that the command devolved on Gen. Burnside, and taking leave of them. There is no -other news worthy of mention, expecting -that the armyjs in motion. From the Aim y the Potomai. A Sl,innisk -with- Stewart’s Cavalry—Thrts Camion Captured—€en. Bayard Occupies the Bridge Across the Ilappahannoclc—The Broad liurißridge Bcstro^ed. Headquarters, Waircnidn, 77u., Nov. 9.—tUn? 'Oral Pleasanton, yesterday, in a SkirM® with the ' Ilebol cavalry, mideni Gc-mIBB 8 tewart, captured three «lso a Captain, Lien tenant, K" loss lias' been reported on ourisßAo,- . ,- Gen, Bayard, yesterday, occupied and not7 r holds the railroad bridge across the Kappa-' harinock. The bridge is not injured. The bridge across Broad Kun has heen destroyed. There is nothing new at this writing from the front, at'the llappahannock. The weath er to-day is clear and cold. . 135 1.103 5,481 1,592 2,475 128 1,085 5,403 1,003 2.487 1,129 2,285 1,215 4.15-1 2,759 5.029 1,347 7.413 •4,317 210,485 1218,05-1 ly over The Advance from Cariulh 4o JGranij' Cbicaco, Nov. 9.—A special despatch from. ■Cairo to the Post says .that opr army on tlie, recent rrarab from Cpriptl) to (Jirand Junc tion, burned and destroyed, the.houses and, barns along the route, sweeping everything' away. ‘ . Lord Lyons—Gen.'Cameron^— The vessel' that,brought oyer Lori Lyons, had also Gen. - Cameron as a passenger. A letter from New York, dated Nov. 8, says : The newspaper reporters made an effort to„ “ pump” (that is the word,;) Lord Lyons, on his arrival to-day, in reference to that story i about his being commissioned by his Goveru mi ht to notify Mr. Seward that an armistice or something of that sort must be ('ranted to tlie Rebels. But it was no go. I' is lordship' was mum. He told the gentlemen of tho press bo. was glad to see them, but regretted’ it was not in his power to oblige them with communicating anything to an enlightened public, of a character calculated t<> interest them. The press gong thereupon skedad dled. ’ lion. Simon Cameron came over with Lofd Lyons,.in the Scotia. Tho reporters wait?! upon him, likewise, and found him a littlo, ntOre communicative as to matters and things on tho other side. Mr. Cameron informed them that ho had not resigned his position as yet; but will leave for Washington on Mon day' to consult with tho Administration. Ho reports the friendly feeling of the Russian Government to bo ns steadfast tts ever, , The other European Governments are still consid ering the question of intervention. Mr, Cam eron states that three immense iron-olad steam rams are being constructed in England, with which, it if supposed, an attack wiilbe mado upon our Northern cities. Tho sympathy for the Rebels in Europe is represented toba increasing daily. Mr. Cameron expressed surprise at the unprotected condition of tbitf city. Grow and Buchanan.—lt will be romem-' ed that one of the first acts of “ Bully" Greet after his election as Speaker oftho House of Congress, was to have the portrait of Ex- President Buchanan removed from tho rotun da of-tho capital. The people of Pennsylva nia in return for the base dot of this treason able demagogue, have removed the vile abo lition carcass of Mr. “ Bully” Grow from the Halls of Congress. dames Buchanan’s portrait will yet . hang in tho rotunda of tho oapitol, whilo Bullyt Galushawith the base scoundrels who parti cipated in this malignant work of infamy’ will be with did John Brown’s soul " march ing" on to ajiist retribution. Sick and "Woondeb Soldiers. —The Wash ington correspondent of the Phil. Inquirer, in his letter of Saturday, says “ it is estima ted at the Surgeon-General’s office that there are about fifty-five thousand sick and wound ed soldiers in hospitals, and thirty fivo thous and in camp.” JJ6S - * The officers of the Bighty-fourth R*g- . iment of Pennsylvania Volunteers hove pre sented Governor Curtin with the National flag which they bore through three campaigns* under Lander, Shields and Pope. ' THE WAR NEWS THE REBELS ATTACK NASH VILLE i»ND ARE REPULSED. Morgan’s Guerillas Whip] FROM GEN. M(mBLLAw s ARMY. THE WAR W'TEMJffEsSEE.' Bowling Green, Ky., Nov. 7. Heavy artillery firing in sho direction' of Nashville was heard at this point on Wednes day evening and Thursday morning, s * News was received this evening Wt Breckinridge moved from Murfreesboro' with 20,000 men, expecting to destroy Nashville After a heavy bombardment the rebel force concluded to rotiro. . I Information of a concentrating rebel force and their intentions is derived from rebel sources. It is said Breckinridge disavowed any hope or intention to capture the city The same day Morgan’s guerillas attempted to burn the railroad bridge between Edge, field Junction and Nashville, and wore' whipped. Major General M’Cook entered Nashville to-day, so it is safe boyond poradvonture. Uninterrnped communication is sustained between headquarters and Nashville by oour riers. • Murfreesboro’ rebel papers of the Ist inst, give no’ important news. They rfipoft thot the Hon. N. G. Taylor, late a' prominent Unionist, has turned rebel. ' FHOM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC HeAEQUARTERS, WaRRENTON, Nov. v IMPORTANT ARMY NEWS: Junction, [tT' Court cowmouocd on Mnndoy la«l ti led.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers