AMERICAN VOLUNTEER, JOHN B. BRITTON, Eilii CARLISLE, I’A.. DECEMBER. 4, 1802, ? f f.P I ? f l.f I TIMELY NOTICE. The extraordinary advance iu the price of printing paper, ink, 'type, &c., .threatens se rious injury, if not ruin, to newspaper pub lishers. For the last two months white paper has boon steadily advancing in price, and at present we are -compelled to pay from CO to, TO per cent, more for the paper- wo.usp than wo have heretofore-paid. . And-this is not the worst of it, for bur paper-makei- tolls us that prices are still, going np, and that wo in.ay look for another advance shortly ! -Xho ha-- tional tax and the scarcity of rags, are the alleged reasons for this rise. Under these circumstances it becomes news paper publishers to adopt measures to.save .themselves from ruinous lojs. ■ A number of, -editors, we notice, have cut down their pa pers to half their- usual size; others have.ad vanced their'rates of advertising,and sub scription 40-and 50 per cent, and some have ; suspended.-their publications altogether.—- hVipit course wo are to adopt hero in Carlisle, ' has- not yet boon determined .upon. But, ’ whatever .plan wp With oiir cotempo raries may agree-.upon,- One thing, we- have made, up,our: mind to, and thal.is that, we cannot and will not permit men “to run up long aeooiiais with,us. .We cannot stand it. IWreaftor. advertisers and ,subscribers , will be, ; required tn." pay promptly. . And oh-the coin ‘ ihg ,Ist of January, all those in arrears, for one or more years, will have their papers dis continued, and'their accounts placed in the hands oVaiJnstrcpfor-collection. Wo af.o in earnest aovhdtj'wqhavo bcetf .lenient herdto fo-ivatul all.’thrtsb' indebted -must settle np, or we-will know,'the reason.p-hy they nfegleofc .this dutv. -. it gives us'no- pleasure to resort to this • strinjVbrft rule,' Our.customorS will all bear da witness^"that when business was flourish- wo wore hover .exacting or troublesome, -.inimr demands .upon themj. and oven since r k tii o war haicomp upon us; and deranged trade almost todho entire suspension'of cred .■' it, we have, been as lenient-, as possible, jand annoyed them'with few duns* , Tho ncccssi*. •. tics'of'ilio timfca alone compel us to make a change, bat they arc imperative. " We thoro sorc hope that none of our friends will take offence at what wo- intend to do. At some future day—hot far distant, wo trust —when, this lamentable war shall ho at an end, and peace end prosperity, shall again smile upon tho country, we, shall ho happy'to relax th.e hard rnlecf “ cash payments,” and turn hack into tho old ways. ' Until then, wo must do as others do, and play the selfish game of ta king care of “ Number One,” Thanksgiving Day wasvery generally observed in Carlisle, and passed pleasantly a d profitably. Most of the temples of relig ious worship wore open in the. forenoon, and generally well attended. The ■weather was ■fina and added an essential requisite to the, enjoyment of the day. Provost Marshal of Cumberland Coun tt: —Our townsman, J. Brown Parker, Esq., has been appointed, by the President) Provost Marshal of • Cumberland county. We notice that a Marshal has boon appointed fur every uiity in the State, hut their particu lar duties are to ho, wo know not. Funeral of a SoLnrari. —T-ho remains,of fnptf Tiioa., P, Dwen, of Carlisle, (who, "it willbe remembered, foil in the battle of South Mountain Pass/ on, the Tkh of September last,) having been oxliumodhy his relatives, arrived here in the cars on Wednesday of hist week. On Thursday they were deposited in tho silent grave. The funeral; cortege, com posed of military and citizens, was large abd imposing, and all felt the loss tho noble army of tho Potomac lias sustained by the fall of this bravo soldier. Peace to bis ashes.. JB@*'Wo publish to T dfty an article on flax culture,which our farmers will do well to consider. Besides Hys increased value of the staple flax, seed has attained an almost fabu lous pried. It would pay to cultivate for tbo seed alone at present prices. ■[£7” The drafted men or their substitutes, belonging to the 158th Regiment of Pennsyl vania Infantry, at present at camp jpClure, near Chainborsburg, arp requested to report to thoirjolii cers .at,once, and thus save’them selves disgrace and punishment. Congress melon Monday. Very lit tle interest is felt by the public in the pro ceedings of that. body. Their conduct last Winter was of such a character that the peo ple of theldyal States, would no longer permit tliem to misrepresent them in the councils ol the nation. [£7“ lion. Thomas 11. Burrowes, State Su perintendent'of-the School Department, has ' issued a circular to tlio iflorgy of the State, iu wuich ho reminds them that “ The Educa tional State Convention, which was in session in Harrisburg last August, unanimously adopted a resolution,- ‘ That ministers of the Gospel throughout the Slate bo requested to preach, on the flrst Sen day in December, 1802, a sermon on popular education.’ ” Bold Tl.vi » or Bedel Cavalry— On Tues day morning:, the 25th alt., a body of ilebcl cavalry, numbering, it ia aaid, sixty men, crossed the Potomac, and, advancing to Pooleaville, Slarjdand, captured two Govern ment telegraph operators. They wore taken from their beds, partded, and then kindly permitted to transmit intelligence to Wash ihgton of their peculiar situation ! Satisfied' •with this additional display of their audacity and impudence, the cavalry returned to Vir ginia. There have been many Bebol raids during the war, hut when the small number of participants in tiiia one is considered, it may bo regarded as the boldest of all. Second Arrival; —L_ "Livingston baa,lust ‘'received his second invoice of Fall and TV in ter Goods, consisting, in part, of a heavy stock of piece goods, which will be made up to ordemin a fashionable and substantial mari ner, or sold‘by tho yard. In ready made clothing lie defies competition, in price or quality. Cloths, Cnsaimoros, Vestings, Sat inets, Army Goods, Ac., in’groat abundance,, and of every stylo and quality. Call and ex amine bis immense stock before buying else where. The renegade Foßney has received his de serts. Ho has failed to accomplish fho part of the programme that was committed to his hands by his Abolition -associates, and he is now about as unpopular with his own party • qs. he is with Democrats. Ho was elected Secretary of the' United States Senate, and his sons appointed 1 to lucrative positions; he was intorosted'in many robber contracts, and permitted to have an enviable influence over the rail-splitter and the members of his Cab inet. Event man who wanted a pull at Uncle Samuel’s purse had first to consult with and ' procure the influence of Forney ; every .hun gry office-seeker had to obtain Forney's aid before ho,could expect to he.successful. The fact is, our virtuous John W. has been living in clover for the last eighteen months, and has made his.“pile,” and a very big due .at that. No wonder he turned Abolitionist; it' has paid him well! But, as wo .said, Forney has deceived -the Republican-Abolitionists ; he failed todo the very thing ho was employed to do. Ho was.mada the pet of the ad minis-, trntlon, and permitted to revel in office and big contracts, in consideration that he-was to detach the friends of the lamented Dopcfi.ASs from the Democratic party in Pennsylvania and turn them over to the Abolitionists. — ' ThiS*was what Forney stipulated'to do, and ho has failed,- and hence .old Are and the whole Abolition every.are down on him and declare ho has-cheated them. They.threat en now to kick-him out of the Abolition church, hut wo-hereby, notify them, that if .they discard him the Democrats will, not re-, eeivo him-; he Is toe treacherous, too-dishon est, and'too fond of, money to belong to.any decent parly, and-if the Abolitionists will hot have him, wo don’t know who will. . But, the. .Abolitionists should not, ho too ; 'hard on "poor Forney, for co'rtqinlyvduring the recent political struggle, ■ho wrote, and printed some of the fullest kind of lies, and with tears in his eyes plead and coaxed the ' fl-ionds of Donor,Ass. to rally to his assistance. But, qs himself never-placed confi dence in Forney, it. could not bo expected iris ■admirer’s would, and hence-they rejected the .pleadings'of the renegade, and laughed, to scorn his-attempt to barter them off to a par ty,that had persecuted their great loader into his grave. Forney’s bargain with the Abo litionists was a fraud, it is true, hut-then ho received his pay in advance, and that’s about all.he cares.for, for principle, ho, never had. 'roprielor lor & Dei.ease.of Political Prisoners. —We men tioned in our last.that, in accorditnco with orders from Washington, all political priso ners (some 2,000 in number,) confined in the different prison sand forts, had been released. Previous to their discharge, .each and every man was required to take tho following oath ; ■ “ I do swear that I will not at any future time commence, or cause any action or suit against the officers of any loyal .Slate, or of the United States, for causing my arrest or imprisonment.”. It,is evident, if we may judge from tho wording of the above oath that was extorted from the prisoners previous to their release, .that tjho,.petty tyrants who caused their ille . gal.arrest and’lmpris’onnipnt are-trembling in their shoos/, Thnyj fcav.-'p.rq'sooutjqha,'' and they Ijayc a-vagne ideft thtit ; (hey''liavo : eom mitted'a crime against tho hiws of their coun try which en titles them to imprisonment ;foj life. No fear those they have persecuted. " ‘ , L ■ Dictatorship.— Some of.the loading Bo publican papers begin to agitato’the question of changing ou-r.fqrm of government’,, and fa vor tire idea of establishing a Dictatorship.— Several papers of very.high standing,.belong ing to that school of politics, .have openly advocated the’ project. Thisulqes not at. all surprise us. It has always boon a favorite idea with the old federal party that wo should • have 11 a.stronger government,”-one iu.whieh the great mass of the people should not rule. It is’hard to-realize that there are,to be found among us those, who, are willing to.un do tiro work of the; iron men of ,’TG arid sub mit themselves and their country to a milita ry-dictatorship. and yet such is the fact, God save the republic and ns all, when such in sidious and-base counsels are either covertly endorsed or receive the.silent approbation of the dominant party of the country. Moan Money Wanted. —The Washington correspondent of the Boston Herald states that the Commissioners under the acteman cipating tho slaves in the District of Colum bia, have completed their labors. Over throe thousand slaves have been .'freed by them, and while'the'-price paid for cach’iso'nan average only about onc-balf or two-thirds their estimated value, the appropriation of one million dollars -has fallen far short of the amount required, and nearly half a million more will have to lie appropriated for that object. And the rump Congress that assem bled" on Monday last, will have no hesitation in voting the same.., The 'Conservatives have been at work late ly building a pyramid. There are some tall bricks in it, as will bo seen by the following specimens; (T7* Tho friends of tho Administration arc in perfect ecstaoics over tho appointment of Gen. Burnside to tho chief command’of tho Army of the Potomac. Wo cannot forgetthat tho same demonstrations of joy welcomed the selection of Gon. Pope. Heaven grant that tho former Tuny not bo attended with,the same result! Houses and Mules Sent to Burnside.— The horse and mule corrals of (his. city have been nearly emptied during tho past two days in consequence of tho largo drafts upon them to supply Burnside’s army. . Several hundred more beasts of burden are expected to arrive to-morrow, and will be immediately forwarded.— Washington JMspalch to Tribune. Why, Jiow is this? According to General Ilalleok’s bill of indictment against McClel lan, the Army of the Potomao was nlmndant ly supplied with .horses uud mules nearly two months ago! ‘ JBSS“'It is stated that tho builder of the pi rate “ Alabama” is a member of the British Parliament. This is neutrality with a ven geance. . THE RENEGADE FORNEY. Tkc ConservatiTo Pyramid. OHIO, INDIANA, , ILLINOIS. NH W YOll K, • I) JO L A W A Pv 10. N" 10 W JlO B S 10 y, PIONNSy L V A NI A, Tiifi Culture of Flm. • The extremely high price of cotton goods, at the present time, should stimulate Ameri can farmers to turn their attention to tiro cultivation of flax,’ an agricultural produft for some years 'past, almost entirely "neglec ted in this country. The linop, manufactures of Irohv'l, being unable, to jgot sufficient supply of the raw material," as its .cultivation has. not kept pace with its manufactures, ■lnst'year--dispatched agents to Canada, to urge the farmers to the cultivation 1 , .of ilax, and It is said that many Irish farmers sold their crop for about'sloo per acre, standing in the fioKV, and from §‘2so to $5OO per tan for fair qualities: these are very remunera tive prices. Efforts are'being made to modi fy cotton machinery-so as to render it suita-. hie -for "flax, spinning,'-which if successful, (and the probabilities is strong,) will vastly increase the demand fo the fibre. ji'ho attention of our farmers is directed to this subject now, because .those .who intend to engage in the cultivation of ilax, should prepare-the’soil at onceif they would attain . to success in -their, efforts. Experience Ims demonstrated that the land host suited for this purpose, has-a.clay sub-soil - ami a mel low top soil. .It should he grubbed to'dc-- strov woods, then plowed. very-deep -'(trench ing-if possible) in the fail, so qs to mix.some of the.clay with the activo.soil,. -.At the samo time, although-clayey soil produces the heav iest crops, ami the host qualities ol flax, any good loamy soil will yield remuneratively un : dor proper treatment'. - The object, .of deep" plowing before winter, is to expose the under soil to the.action of moisture, air-and frost, so as to" render it more porous'and-mellow. It is well known to all, : farmers who have toiled it, that plowing,stiff soils in the fall ‘is alniost .equal to a coating.of .manure, and the season is, to ho found 'in tho fact ■that such soils when rendered porous, always, absorb and retain a considerable quantity of that active, fertillizer, nmmoua from, rains, snow ami tho atmosphere. In Ireland, flax; is usually sown after wheal, oats, or barley, and seldom afferfoot crops. -When the‘winter isapast, and tho frost and snow Have disappeared, and the .ground has i become sufficiently dry, the sod winch has boon previously deep p!#wod in the fall,- shouldho gone;over with a fine toothed bar-' row and-ii roller, successively, .-until tho top is as finely* pulverized as,an *ohion bed, and the -bottom lias bocoiuo somewhat packed, -ns to retain considerable moisture without which the crop will.bo a- failure. '• IVhen the time for sawing arrives, fho laud should ho marked into ridges,'twelve feet-wide, to facilitate'the sowing and pulling.'; and tho seed nt"tho rate of about twenty-four gallons to.the aero, sown . un.hliaiTdwod with-a -light' clover drill, then rolled. If the land -be, in good condition.-this will he an excellent, preparation for clover, which is often with flax; Unless-the soil is cultivated properly and put into tho very best condition, like a seed bed-in a garden, a crop of good Ilax cannot bo expected. . In efforts which - have boon made by bur American farmers, in tho cultivation of line liax, they have usually failed, on account of not preparing the-soil in a suitable manner for the reception of tlio seed, and in soma ca ses they* have used too little seed. It is far better to err to sowing .thick than thin, for when tho stalks conic Up from thinly-sown seed, they- grow very .rank. Riga fi.ax seen is generally regarded tho best, but we wore In formed a short time since, by a gentleman who a number of.y-eavr, ago, was- engaged in the culture of flax in Ireland; that in his time, growers preferred, the Long -Island, seed to .any. other, however this may ho, American seed yields a very beautiful flax. There is now a far greater demand in bur market for flax than can ho supplied,, and our farmers will find -sale for all they pan raise.—Grains burg Republican. . Passmore Williamson.— Our readers will nearly, all recollect what a.stir this great he-- ,grp-'philanthropist created in Philadelphia, a few years ago. lie was.tho very head agd front of that- foul party. By Ids'pretended love, for. tho negro, ho managed, some three' years ago, to gain the'confidence of, an aged colored woman, owner' of some property'ip.- West Philadelphia.' Ho drew a-will in his Own handwriting, and persuaded tho.woman, .to sign it .in the, absence of her husband. The will sot forth that a small amount should •go to hor hu'sband, and- tho*balance,’the ma-, jor part of.her estate, to. Passmore William son's, wife, who had scim the old woman only twice. The'-negro .woman died recently, and lifer husband contested the .will.. The jury, before whom the case .was tried about throe weeks ago, declared the will hull and void, if being 'executed to suit the dishonest pur poses of AVil'lianisoh instead of tho proper heirs. So’much lur-uej|ru philanthropy and Passmore Williamson. Hr. Lincoln did not come into office as j '.he author or advocate of the schemes and prac tices he has inavffuraled, ■ These schemes were not before the. people-at his election—but they Irene before the voters in the late contest, and nothin'/ else, was before them. There never was an election in country when the policy of the federal government was-tho 'exclusive matter before the people, till this election of 1802. No State had any measure of local policy that weighed- a feather. It was Lincoln and his policy, and nothing else, that was .voted on. Democratic TmuMrits in Connecticut.— The Democrats carried (ho town election at Hartford last raonday by 224. .clear majority on the first Selectman, and 400 majority on Collector. The entire Democratic ticket is elected for the first time iu the fall for twen ty years. At tlie charter election in Norwalk, the entire Democratic Uekot, was also elected 'by a largo majority. Congressional Election in Louisiana.— Military Governor Siiepley, has issued a proclamation calling upon the loyal citizens of the Ist and 2d Congressional districts of Louisiana to send Beprescnlativos to Con gress. • Tho third of December is Sot apart ns election day. JJigj" A man in lowa recently hung him sell. He.had been a constant rorder of the Now York Tribune. — Exchange. If tho Tribune' caused his death it is not tho first one ; for at loasl one-half of the lives lost in this war can bo charged to that uig gorized establishment. [CT’Tho draft in Connecticut lias boon in definitely postponed. Wo can’t soethopoint of postponing the draft in tho Abolition Slates while it is allowed to go on in tho Mid dle and Western States. Ono # tbing is quite certain—tho people of those Northern States will learn by tho war what it costs to employ rascals to do publiebusiness. 0TI7" Hcrsoholl V. Johnson has boon chosen by the rebel Legislature of Georgia to repre sent that State in tho Confederate Senate.— Ho was on the Douglas Presidential ticket in woo. Is it, Treason ? Parson Brownlow, iu a letter to the Phil adelphia iVcss, published on tlih 18th iust., Uses the following langnng6: , “ With nearly,one million of men in the field, <).nd in camps of instruction, I now ask the Secretary of War, and his gpnerala in command, if they are going to try to take. East ■Tennessee?- Will they meet, 'the expectations of the country, or will they playthe fool, as they have been doing for the last twelve-months? Will they prosecute the war, of will they lie in camps, so as-to give contractors and swindleis n chance to make more money ?’, Again, in the Prc'ss of Saturday last, we find another letter from the " patriotic” Par son, in which ho saysi" ■ The amount of corruption in every de partment of the Government is perfectly as tounding, and, .at the same time; dishearten ing to a loyal man. . If I were editing a pub lic journal I would expose these frauds, this ■treachery, and all‘connected therewith, if it cost mo my life.” Now, wo should like to know whether or not such language is treason ? Certainly it is, there, are hundreds of individuals this day confined within tlid dingy walls of Forts War ren, Lafayette and .McHenry, for uttering sentiments hot half as severe, and probably far morn-truthful, against the administration, as those we have quoted above... Why they are hold prisoners, ■ debarred oven from the privilege of proving their innocence of the charges made against them;' while BnowN i.ow is not only permitted to.be at largo, .but is potted and honored by,the government of ficials, as though he were the very pink of fidelity and patriotism, is'more than wo can divine. But that there is' a manifest injus tice a mild term) in.the thing, is per fectly plain to every man of common souse. Arm.v Intelligence. —No important move ments are reported from tho-Army of tho Po tomac. Tho railroad,frpm Aqnia Crook' has been completed, and the trains nowruri-from the Potoninc to tlio llappabannook. Tho pon toon trains and. tbo reserve artillery (siege train) have also been brought up. - As tho couipjetion.of tho railroad and the. arrival of the pontoon and heavy artillery trains are ■understood to havo'boo'p tho causes of.delay, aetivo 'operations will-probably now bb i-c-, sinned and tbo determination of tho Eebbla to contest tiio.passago of the llappabannook. tested. On Friday morning tTie rebels inndo'anoth er successful rijicl into.onr lilies and cep fared four companies of the Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, bcttqr-knolvn as AvoriH’a cavalry: The regiment, at the time, was on pichof du ty, near Ilartwood Church, some fifteen miles, from Falmouth, on the road to Warren ton, and the sipnadrons captured wore in a reserve camp. . Twonty-fi.yc of the Won'escaped, one, Private ’Fisher,- of company G, alter being chased a distancepf five miles; BOccc'ediiig in eluding his. pu vs uora, notwith atamli rig so mo. forty shots.were fired at him,, he returning, the lire until liis ammunition Was expended.. The-raid yras bold and well managed, but' should never have been permitted to moot with such .successful and inspiriting results. From Now Orleans wb have gratifying in-, tolligeuce of tha rapid gathering of the lar gest naval arniamont that' has yet appeared in iliooc AYatoTB.. Thorn is uißo much <ullivi tyn’moiig.tliri lamt-ftrccs.' |At the siuu.otimp', wo hear from the'West , that Gen. Sheriihin has movoij oiitfrom Memphis, and.fhat'Oen.' ..Grant"has hrakenup his camp.at Lagrange., and,is moving down.into Mississippi.,'paral lel with the riyof. .Those niovbriients have caused 'corresponding- nciiiity .in the. ranks .of the enemy, and. preparations .to' “ fire and. fall, back!’ arc visible clear down to Jackson, arid even there they do riot deem their- val uables entirely safe, 'and 1 ar.o moving them . furtlio’r.iuto the-interior. . .The Treatment or’ Diptiieria.— 'Wo .no tice thatthis insiduons disease is- becoming quite prevalent in some parts of.the-country. It is a malady that if not arrested at its very outset, is almost certain to prove fatal. • As soon as the first symptoms appear, a physi cian should ho instantly-summoned.-. Moan time, until the dpctorVirrivos, temporary re lief can ho afforded by gargling the- throat, every ten minutes with a strong decoction of common sail and water, . Slake it. as 'strong as the.patient can endure it without strartg ling; say a teaspoon fnl .of salt to two table spoonful of water. In .many instances this' simple remedy has been known to entirely check the disease, .without, the aid of any’ further prescription. ■ SrMrATUv with Secession.— The New York Tribune,, .which was one qf the very first journals to advocate a dissolution of the Union, is st.ill for separation. Solateas the 14th ult. it said : “ Wo favored, in the infancy of Secession, the policy of letting the Cotton States go, if it should-appoai: that .their people'really de sired to cut loose from the Onion. * * ■Wo believed then, as wo realize now", that events would ,fully, justify our recommenda tion.’' A Good Storv. —The following good story about Col. 0. T. Campbell, of Chamhorsburg, wo elip from an exchange : When the bravo Charley Campbell, of the Pennsylvania lloservos, was before a military hoard of Examiners, composed of West Point graduates, they asked him what he would do with his battery if the enemy was in front, flanking him right and left, and approaching his roar? ■ lie turned to his wise examiners, and with the utmost coolness replied: “ I would do like you did at Bull Run—run like the d 11” Death of a Political Prisoner.— Mr; A. L. Fessenden, of Wisconsin, was’ordered to bo released from tho militaryjudgon in St; Demis, unconditionally, on tho lOth instant,' “ tlio charges him not having' hec.ii sustained." The mdor of his release arrived, at tho prison hospital on tho same day of, hut a few hours subsequent to his death. Another victim to tho arbitary system of Lincoln and Stanton. On whoso head does the blood of this martyr rest ? £@rOuo of our Piopublioan exchanges says tho recent Democratic victories are merely '• artificial victories.” Old Absence said tho “ crisis was artificial.” ICi-A Welsh editor says; “ If wo have of fended any man in tho short but brilliant course of our career, let him send us a now hat and say nothing about it.” DIT’Tho Galveston News of tho 7th ult says Sam Houston.made n secession speech in Branham lately. DISLOVAIiTY AT, AEV.-Oli- lAGASSS. Wo find the following among the “Official Orders”-lately issued by Gonorpl Butler at New Orleans: lleadquarters Deft. or the Gulf, 1 Nba Orleans, Nov. 14. j Special Orders, No. 513. • , ■ The Daily Advocate having, after warning, published the following article : “ TUB BALLOT BOX.” “This palladium of our liberties, this char ter of our rights, this emblem of Bomoaracy, has boon speaking iu a voice of thunder, ns wo know it would if the people could bo ar oused from their slumber. It has boon our unceasing endeavor to awake them through out tho nation. , Wo wore tho first to tell our readers of its success in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, and now we have gratifying reports from Ill inois, Now Jersey and Now York. - -If these reports bo confirmed, an armistice will soon follow. Negotiations once commenced, there will not be any more fighting. Whether an armistice results from the Democratic success or from foreign intervention, wo shall hail it as a peace measure to bo welcomed by all parties.” .- The publication of that journal will bo dis continued from tnis date. ■ By command 6f-Major-Gcn. BtJTLER. Geo. C.' Strong, A. A- General.' General Butler’s estimate of flic value of the great constitutional rights of free speech anil a tree press, 1 must have diminished vast ly since ho has assumed tho military dicta torship of Now-Orleans, if ho ean find, in tho mere, publication of the sCicccssof a political party at-ah election, evidence of disloyalty, sufficiently strong;- to justify the suppression of tho journal-that printed •• such • matter. : If that- be. au qjjfcnoo.ca'llin'g for. such summary ■punishment, then all the Democratic pressess in the conntiy-havo offended, and nonodoeth good in,the eyes of tho immaculate Butler.—, And, if tho simple aiinuuncemQnt of Demo cratic victories bo a disloyal- act, what shall bb said of the people whose votes contributed' to those victories? . Are-they disloyal too? — And .would General Butler have them “sup pressed?” As for tho prediction of a speedy armistice which the over sanguine editor makes-in his “ contraband” -article,, that.is but the expres sion,of an individual opinion—harmless en ough, wo . should think-. It-ifl.-by- no'means likely that “ an armistice will soon follow” the Democratic successes in the North. ■ The most wo can.liope.frum tli'cm is thatthey Will, ■to some extent, restrain the radicalism of tho present .Administration',, and prepare, tho way for what 'must-come, sitmier or-later—a. Na tional Convention .of the People. ' That the Naw-Orloans editor should, give way to a feel ing of joy at too prospect of peace, is but nh tural; for ii' aiij- part Of tho country has. suf fered from tho.cliccts of War, •, that city' has .and her citizens might well be excused for haUipg aii armistice," oven,.though-.ice may disapprove .the . mode through- which they would accept it. In the deshefor peace,-this ■ Sew-Orloaits editor -is by'no means alone.— Thousands.of loyal Northerners yearn- for. it, and -pray that!' it may soon oom'e. , Not a dia* Imnurabld peace—not a peace.purchased by .submission to the demands of. Ike Smith for 'separation—or dictated by fordfgh ihtorveii .tioii—for ~ tn that wb would: never, eulmi.it; while resistance-was possible;-r-lrut a poijoo, made iii a spirit of in uln at fiirlj--- ai-.-i-viee' and kindness^ —ih flm spirit which prevailed over "the fonndors- of the Union . when; they ; set' about their groa t work-i-mind in the iinuinor which they provided in tho Constitution,;- " Tho suppression of a newspaper,.fur a pnlv ■lication, so harmless as 1 that above. cpiljld, : is an alar mi tig example of the fnyddV: strides of martial law toward.nbsiolutodcspolism, when unrestrained-by the civil power. A people .may. well cry alriiid For peni.-o, if-for„iui otlrei -reason than to.ricl thomselvcs-of tha-t aoft,,of. -'govei-umcnt.—AVamm; Od-.etle. , Bor.D Attempt at Roji!ie«v in a Ba-nk.— A daring' feat of legerdemain Was attem’ptgd, on'Monday, at the Bank .of North America, in Philadelphia. v The. Gazette says,; There is ,now 1 at large, dV-rather Tear ’at largo, the,'celebrated Ohauucey Johnson, alias BuesenlJorry. -, lie hails froin-New York, and. very'recently got out of Sing • Sing .prison.— lie, is without exception (ho - most acconi plishcd„rhsohl'o’n the 'criminal-tootirda,.. Af, a sneak thief ho.ia'a'-paragon. lie escaped’at oiie tifno from Sing Sing prison, by ■'co'n.coah Tng hiniself.'under a.wagcm,..’-Ith can ” heat out” a.bank clerk with .the clerk’s eyes.wide open. -On Monday noon he entered the hank, above named..'. I-lestood by the paying tell er’s desk, and watching TVis chance, inserted a hook made of'fine wire,; into-a thousand dollar package . of I hank' notes.' The teller, however,was oven, with; him.’ lie saw the motion, and, springing over the counter, held the man with a-.grip-dike that of a .vice.—‘ There ,was a Struggle',, hut the. rogue was hold, and a reserve o’fticer took- him- in charge.— When in-the central station he was searched, 'and upon his person was found’ the sum of in -current .'funds. A moment more and ho would have secured!the thousand dol lars. A gentleman saw 'the roll of- notes ‘ moving, and called the attention of the teller. The-'accused had a hearing, amt was commit-, tod to anawer.’.. It'was in ’lB6l that ho es caped -from Sing Sing”; lie was' re-arrested, .after'a’; time, and .served nut his term.. In ’presence,ho is vastly superior to'.most of his fraternity. See him upon the stops of the Continental.and ho would pass current as one of its most distinguished guests, lie hears his arrest with the cool philosophy that char acterises his class. ' Trirute or, Respect.— At a meeting of Co. G, 55th 'Regiment Pa. Vols., held.-at Beaufort, S 0., to take into consideration the adoption of proper resolutions relative to the death of Henry Ilalz, a member of the com pany, D. Bohanin was called to the chair, nnd E. S. Hendrickson appointed Secretary. The following members wore appointed a committee on resolutions*; J. 11. Grubb, T. Howe, 0. B. Jackson, A. Kscheischong and William Kramer, who reported'ns follows: 'Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty to remove from among us, one of our comrades, Henry Ilatz, (formerly a resident of Lancas ter city, Pa.,) while in the full vigor of mth hood, and— • Whereas, At the' time ol his decease, ho was..lighting to suppress this wicked rebel lion, Therefore, Resolved] That in Henry Hate, this com pany has lost one of its best members, whoso untimely end wo mourn, and whoso memory wo cherish. ‘ Resolved, That wo offer our sincere sym pathies to the relatives and friends of our deceased comrade. But wo must bow to tho will of Divine Providence, who ducth all things for the best and hoping that our loss is our comrade’s Eternal gain. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions bo sent to tho relatives of the deceased, and a copy to the Lancaster Daily Examiner. Judge Curtis on the Proclamation.— Ex-Justice Curtis, late of the Supremo Court of the United States, whoso dislenlinr/ opin ion.in tho Dred Scott case was so much land ed by the abolition press of tho-oountry, has just published a pamphlet in jvhich ho dem onstrates, with irresistible force of logic, that both the emancipation and the martini law proclamations, lately issued by President Lincoln, are in violation of tho Constitution. It may therefore bo regarded as certain, that if either of tho proclamations mentioned over got into tho Supremo Court, they, will bo sot aside as unconstitutional, and therefore null and void. Judge Curtis’ pamphlet is tho heaviest gun yet tired at Mr. Lincoln’s recent policy, .always excepting tho late expression of public sentiment at the ballot-box.—Lu zerne Union. O” Gen. Anderson, of Fort Sumter fame, has toon assigned to tho command, of tho troops and fortifications surrounding Coving ton and Newport, Kentucky. , Tnfi Defences op 'Washington'. —George Francis Train says McClellan has fortified Washington so well tliat no army can roach tho White House but the armv of contractors. Patience is good, hut perseverance is bettor. While tho fonucr stands ns a stoic under difficulties, tho latter whips them out of tho ring. On tW4th nit., by tho Key. S. Fenner, at the residence of the bride's Jame’s KmvAT.ii Hoffet., formerly of Carlisle, and Miss Malipsa Crider, of Mifflin 'township, Richland County, Ohio. On the 20th ult.* by the Rev. George K. Addams, Mr. Simon G. Rider, of South Mid dleton, to;Misa Julia C. Leafiiart; of Mid dlesex township. ■ On the 27th by tho same. Mr. John B. Siiatto ■to Miss Matilda Comp, both of Perry 00. On the sariio day by tho same, Mr. llyxuv Lackey, to Miss Klizadetii Bricker, both from neai - Boiling Spiangs. On the 25th ult.. by Rev. Jacob Fry, Mr. Levi Min.vich, to Miss Jane Mary Kincaid, both of Carlisle.,' On the 27th-ult., by tho-panic. Mr. A. Kurtz Fisiidurn, to Miss Anna G. Kenyon, Both of thekinsqn township. .. : v-Dieit.' : On the 17th‘tilt., near Charleston, 111,, Mr. Jauor KEi'aLEY.'TormoiTy of Carlisle,' in tho 71st year of his age. In FrankTbrd tbwhship,. on tho 4th ult.,' Charles, youngest son of George ami Mary Kosht, in the 6th year of bis a/,0. CARLISLE MARKET.—Nov. 2G, IRGI ■ Corrected \ Weekly hj/Ji . C, .WoQfhcdvcl. Flour, Superfine, per- bhl,, • TuOfl • do..- Extra, ■ Ud.j • -lh2o , do., Hre, ■ do., . .. • n 4,50- ‘V\ r ntTi: ‘WiiKATj .per bushel, linn Win: at. • do'.,’ .:• ••. • .Uyb, nc.fr.. • - do., . ‘ - ‘tA C.onx,. .old, 'do., . . ’ ’ -00 Oats, liew do., t. - / 4b Or.n- ’ v . do’., t ,;. *' ”• • 50 'Sr-uixo B.Ani.nr, • - do.,' . - ’ - y*I.TP F’u.i. , d 0.,- * •’ do,- C f ’T,pvr;nsi:nn, -' • .-do., ' do., PItILARELpiIIA'. MARKETS.—'Nuv. TG, FLoriu-supcrfiuo, . --. “ ex lira, . . - f Rv'b Fi.oru, -- • ' - . ' O.iniV Mijal, . , ' r •Wiikat,-red, -- ■ “ white,' „ - ' - : Cohn, yello’.r, ’- . . “ white, • -• r' Oats, -• ~- ,* • - .‘.d? Ct.OVBRSKBK, • t - 0 20 Whisky, -, • ••• - • - 3.8 .a iV ASHERIFFS SALE. EY virtue' ofa. writ of Alias YomlitiouiEs ! pohas issued ont of tho Court-.of Common Pl6as- of Cumberland county. and to me directed;’ X'frill.oxpnao to sale, by puTdic' von’duo «»v outcry, "at the Cwurl House, In’. the'borough of Carlisle, on ■Monday., Ihc %%} tin']/ Ut A,'To r *r j : 1 "’’’ nt 10,o’clock, a. pi., tlio following ,dos •tibed Ileal Astute, viz: •' • f A’llohso and ,Ti--»t of grnrd’ in Carlisle.- -an the West by a h*t-at’ Mis* Julia CamiJvhl and .A. -'ll. .Sharpe. on;tin*. ,Nm:b*by Dickiusmj, itPpy.'nh’tbe Eas/by tlie public. sciifaro. ripd' on tbo. .Srmfjp by-aMrim streets/ cmiichtiii.gvl 1 fVjot .fvr.nl nnri’ 210’ feat-in d'pth, bo'the same' m-i.ro nr Seized nbd ta4*-n in clxccuin'm jukl. to : litV- jsoUl ni tho.property of llenrv Glass.’ , To'.bo sold ITv mb. •• ’ ', • J. T.; UIPPEY, Sheriff. « ‘ Sheriff's Officc-CarUslo I -•*. " Nov. 28,.. 1802.. ’■ V',.'. Conditupis of sale—sloo will bo. retpured to bo paid .when theTroperty ia stricken off. - • DecOmbor 4, 1562. ’■ ... ’. _ Pnicliiiuati^n. '\KT ttfjl!t! AS" the Ilim-.' James- 11. Gn.umi » ▼ ..President Judge of tbo Several. Courts’of Common Pleas pftho oountiosof Cumborliind'. Per-* ry, Jind Jmiiatn, and justices of tiro several’.Courts, of Oyer and Terminer and General. Jail in said counties, and ’Michael Cock Uri and .Hugh Stuart,..lndies of the Courts of Oyer ahd .Terminer *yul Jail Delivery for (ho ti>ial ofall capifnl’nud oth er offenders, in tha said county of Cumberland/by their precepts to me directed, dated the 10th dav of NOVEMBER, have ordered the Court; of Oyfir and Terminer arid Ooneral JairDelivcry to Go hol.dcn at.Carlisle on tbo .2nd Monday of January, (being tbo-12tb day of Jailirary,) at JO o’clock in the forenoon, to continue ono we'ok/ '; NOT TCP is hereby given to the Coroner,‘Justices of the Peaco, ami Constables of the said comity of Cumberland, that they are by ,tho said precept commanded to bo then and there .in , their proper, persons,-will* their rolls,, records,'and inquisitions, examinafmn-;,. arid all other •renjombranco.vto do those things which to their offices-appertain to be done, and all those that are hound by recognizances* to prosecutf against the prisoners that are' or then shall ho in tho Jail of said county, are to botbero to prosecute Inem us shall bo just. J; T. RIPPKV; . Sheriff, December ‘lj 1802. To ihe_ I/eire and Legal Hejjroscutativcs of Joh\ JCioahif*er, dec’d, YOU nro hereby notified to bo amV-appoar at tbo next stated'Orphans’ Court, to bo held at Carlisle, in and for the County of Cumberland, on TUESDAY, tho'2.'M day of December, 1862,' and accept orrefuso to accept tbo Real Estate of the said deceased at tbo valuation, or.show cause why the same should uot ho sold. J. T. RIPPEY, , Doc» 4, , C 2 Sheriff. LOCHMAN’S Wcw, Sky-Eiiglit Photographic AND AM BROTYPE GALLERY, L. Lochman is happy to inform his nu- Vy* morons customers, and the public generality, that ho baa moved bis Establishment to bis now, SKr-LIGBST GAIiIiEKY, 111 the building occupied by Mrs. Rolf, as a milli nary store, opposite the Cumberland Valley Hunk. Mr. Lochnum ia now able with bin splendid light, ami the addition of now and expensive appa ratus*, thovery best manufaelured, to produce PHOTOGRAPHS, CARTES DE VISITS, Ambroiypes, and every style of pictures, Equal to tho boat, imulo in Philadelphia or Now York., - Pictures can bo taboo now equally well in cloudy as in clear weather. Eaguorrotypes, or Ambrofypea of deceased por sons, copied, enlarged, or made iuto carets do viaito. - J C. L. LOOHMAN. December 4, 1842. f*AMB to tho promises of tho, subscriber, V-/ in Monroe township, about 0110 affd rt fourth miles north of Churohtown, on or about tho 23d of October last, a gmy Ilorso, about 15 hands high/ Tho owner is requested to como forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, other wise ho will bo disposed_ofus tho law directs, N«r.2l, 1862—31* iJHarmfc. .' . . ' ' ‘ 1 A 0 i. • • ■O.T."> ■ ‘1,02 n . o sr • ; 7 bo . • . 0 00 1 - ’ ' - - 3 00 t 4’4’a I 40 w.: 1, 65 a .1- 70 . V > Ptf Notice* Stray Ilorse. GEORGE STUMBAUGH. PUBLIC SALE O.F REAL ESTATE. On, Friday t December 10(h, 18G2. TtlFt suLscrilVor will offer at public sale, on tho above'clay, at llopvw's .Tavern, in Meehan, icstfiirg, tho following described Ileal Estate, viz: No. I,—A Tract'of Land situated in Silver Spring township, 1 1-4 miles from Mo clmnicsburg, north of the Trlndlo Spring road, hounded by lands of Heilman, Brownawoll, Bobbl and D. Line, containing 9 acresand n \ 119 dorchcß, having thereon erected a fW?SSjjV , good'two-story FRAME HOUSE, a* (■■■T|||wLj -small EARN, and-other necessary Iffijnwg out-buildings. A never-failing well of •SSSEsSSi good-water upon tho premises. This land is of a primo quality, in a good noi«’h'*> borhood, and offers particular inducements to any person wanting' a comfortable home. . No. 2—Two Town Lois,' in (lie horo.ngh of Mechanicsbnrg, numbered 304 and 205. These.lots aro situated on tho north-woBt*'cornorof South Market street and Simpson road, adjoining property of David Long,, and having rc thereon erected a two-story weather boarded HOUSE, with back building. 1 55■ ■ [ bHL A good Stable On tho premises. To tins property belongs a water,right to tho well on Market street. The.house is now oc cupied by Wm Sicily. Any further information in regard to'thcsq prnp.v erties may ho had of David Landis, Sr., residing upon tract Ho. 1. Sale to’commonco at,lol- o’clock, A. M., on said day, when attendance will bo given .and terms made known by DAVID MILLED, ,Tr„ JJ.ceniftor. Doc. 4, 'O2. TUB LI C S ALE OF VALUABLE - TO WN PRO PE,K TY. ■ ff 'TIE undersigned, assignee of Michael Min- L lob, will sell at Public Sale on FIUDAY, De~ ttemhee 19, 1562, the following ’valuable Town Properties/viz; - TWO OUT-LOTS, on the north side of tho .York road, in tho borough of Carlisle, adjoining landS of Robert Irvine, Cary ■W. Ahl, and Belcr. Spahr, containing 4 ACHES more or less. Also, all that certain row of Brick HOUSES, oh'East street, ton in num-' her. • Those houses aro built of hriok |rg»S||pA. mid first rate materials,. aro two-slp r.ics.highj in a good part of .the town, and offer great inducements to those desiring cora ibrlahlohmnes. ' : Sale to bo held n't tho Court-House, in the said Borough, Vit 1 0 o'clock, A. M., -of said day, when terms will bo made known by • , DAYI.EL EOICEhS, ' • Dec. -I. -*G3.. .- • Asunjur.e. TEASJJIEKS’ SSSTSTUTE of ... GU M BE R LAND COUNT Y. 'THE next-annual mooting will"-ho hold at. i Dec. 29th, nt l'l) o’clock, A, M., to •can* ninefour days. •. The exercises will consist ofa dvscus?ion of' the required branches of Common School Education, in the order in which they aro named in the la w. and . s*v il i ot:i(pr dia übnmr av the InslUnfc rnay/dctcrinino, upon. T lie so or. .Essays frill be expci ted from the fol lowing Teacher’, riser— Missy's A.-11.-Smiley. C. K, ltor.dcrson, S. Addarus.’M, PIV ilips..M» .J/iMißiiu, A. Wash mood,, and I\R‘S?rs.iT, S*.Rates, Jf. .Tv W’dmlj-Ts, Samuel AT'iwors.-.T. K. Pislec, A.,D» Tscnh(>ucr. Hl;.Johnson,’ 7‘h ’Mount?.,.ll IU, Grider, S.-K.‘ Caufmari, I*\ A. Cain, Jdlni Loyor, Pi G. AIL laud, .0. H. Underwood, Jr O..Comfort,vGon. San thn-sr.n,'and’ Adam Koontz-; after the rcatfinirof ►wlsidi, ProlcssimialCcrt’i’ficafCs will ho prosentcd’la them the County, Superintendent; ' , Ii is vri'y desirable tlpit tlinrc ho a largo attend-’ since,- ot-bolh .Directors and Tcmdicrs^ . ; ; JOS. MtUFTANL ~ .Ghhirmun Ex, and. Pi'eahieui Gum, ..Dae. -J, D. ”.’ - ' ' . Every Body .Take Notice-! / WK -{lciilfiJh," .Siiwyer _•& .Miller, ,EiV?£ 4 .jdjGji.streut, onu d(M>rfr.oni Martinis ItpLif,) liave roccivod our.Winlor Gyoils, whlch> -for qilan tjty. variety and cpinplotcncssCii'nnot bo Liulies’ iTresit Gooda latest-importaiiunrl and nclVostJ -’.■*> ( - A i'i.iiM Ui’ps. fi 11. c<) f> r*:. ' ■ ■■- * K.gnri'd Meriiipcs, A \ inhnicrc.s'v. ■ -i.’" , ' ... D. -'laiV'PS, - , Cloth:, •; ■Epmirliir.v',: V«jrnc.ms*, . 'A* full ctoj'lr'of very- ftHp.-ri^r -pbnn ami fitrurcd. A (if.jl-Jack .Sil£a'bouj;ht before the .heavy pr'liTc.-v € a.??, ,v ii,s! a; s.o A Bis i, r -V ' Tearing Mio’bxclrisivo .agency f<*r tbis'p’lncjj •of'one' of fbe Inrycstnmuufactuidng houses IH,IUq country, .null Unit‘mir'■assortment-full andoj liar bilejt c /AVc, have a few, cloaks frOur lasl sea* ' son. which \Ve will SuTl lcss~(hun cost. ~f i' m , \ : SIiA.W-LS ! of all kinds.' - s2ooo’ worth of PITHS, of nil Ithuls ornl 7]imlificf p . • IVo give, gpeciiT atten tion’to‘ /’/ Kgoor-ning Goods, ■ \nml have on band a large supply df Silks’, *ll cp** Morymcs. .Cash meres. Tic wise, Throne, JjOmba/.ijie?, Alpacas, Moulding.Collar/,'Veils, Gloves*, Hosiery, .Crapesi'Tnmmings, Shawls, Ifcc, A supply .of Bahnnrul Skirts. Hoop slsiHa‘ of tliu lsvtost improvumeuts. •'Kmlirrtlddriofl, Woolen Ilonas-, Scarfs Hfi.«icvy of till kind.'’, «fce MENS’ AA T I) BOY’S AVEiK! - French- CbUha, Casaimercfi, .Vestings, •Ovorront higrf. All kinds of Furnishing- Goods'.'* Domosiio goods in immense supply. CARPETS, AND 01 h. CLOTiIS r All In ml? 'of h'miSO furnishing good?.. Constant addition, of goods through thoseaspm Wo cordially invito the attention of tho public to tho above goods,' and niany others not mentioned., LEIDICH, SAWVJSII.it MILLER, Doe. d, '62. - ■ 1802. THE' " 1852. FARMERS, ■ BUIJLIJEIIS,' ■ ■ MECHANICS, And the public generally,■■will please call at ■ ■ the Cheap Hardware Store, EAST MAIN STREET CARLISLE, PA., ■ {Adjoining the Carman House.) AS I am selling goods cheaper than ever for cash or approved, credit. Remember the place, East Main street, Carlisle, Pa. ■ . HENRY SAXTON. • March 27, ISO 2. Slats and Caps- THE Hat ami Cap Store heretofore known (is “KEELERS” Ims been removed just oj'P»; silo the old stand two doors from Arnold’s clot i a store., , ' . m » The business .will bo conducted as heretofore, all floods both home'made and city mauunic warranted to givo satisfaction ns recOmmem oJ * full patronage is respectfully .solicited, ana c •» effort willbo made to keep'the assortment in A and Boys Hats and Caps complete, with price suit the times. • , ‘ ' Spring stylos of Silk Hals now ready. JOHN A. KELLIib Nov. 1-1,1801. eeiycfl a large lot of Du' Rifle Powder. Also, POWDI3E.— Just roi pont’s Blasting and ! • Safety Bubo. . Picks, Stono Drills, . Mattocks, Stone Slodgos, . Crow Bars. Stono Hummers; Digging Irons, Napping Hammers, & <j . P' UMPS AND CEMENT.—IOO hbla. of W meat, with a largo assortment of °liftin ntloP - Iron Puihps/just received, and for sale on I than ever, at n SaXTO N’S- N. B—Cement sold by the quantity at manuf»»- iurors prices. . March 2T, 1862. Kill Glcyos, Gauntlets,-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers