,1 J A ,5] I J JOHN I). BRITTON, Editor k Propriflrtr. CARLISLE, PA,, AUGUST 6, ISG3- The Preservation of tlio Constitution The.Jlesidv.ation of the Union, And tho Supremacy of Hie Laws. ■ iDemoorutic State/a’lckfil. .FOR OOVRSNOR, GE0.I1G1: 17., 17001) WAP D, ;CF LUZERNE. ton JUDGE- 01’ TUB SUl’llEjrE COURT, WAITER]!. EOWPLE, 01'. ALL EC II EK V, REECTrOX; ON TUESDAY, OCT. 13. Hi, ISC3 NO'S'-EL'S. Tiii! so.rcrnl Comity ■ Committees of. Super inftfndeniio'arc rui|uc'stcd to communicate tli» •nrtiijiia'"aii'dpost-officeaddress of their mem bers'-tn the Chairman of.. fli.o Stit to Central Committee, Editors of Democratic -papers; in Pennsylvania. are requested to forward/ copies to'him. CH ARLES j, BLDBLE, . .' Chairman rniLitiEi.vniA-, July 22, Iso3. ’STODi.XG.UOJI.HITPKIS MISTIM. - The J)i>modrniie Standing Committee of Cumberland Connly .mot at Shmno.r's Uotpl, in Carlisle,.on Saturday, Ainrn.it' 1. Jn the absence of flic 'regular President and Secre tary, John B. IJn.iTTe.S- nj Carlisle,, .was enllcil to the clinir, nivl R. A. Diil-Lt of Silver Spring e.ppoitiled ' Secretary. After- being called to urtlcf, the following remilutiuna wore offcrc! and ad-ipted': ■ Ji < so/c-',-/, That the members of the -Demo cratic party throughput the couaty are re pue.-,tcd to inr-'t at the usual plno's of hohliiisr their fi spc. ti i i! township. honultrh and ward elections, on S.ilin-ilir/, li. oTa/A ihu/ <if ;110/114/. iiirt,. and then and there elect two delegates, to as--e;,il,|e ill County Convention, in Carlisle, on A J o I II I a_v, Anoint SI. at lul o'clock, A. JI , in firm a Comity Ticket, anil-to attend to such other business of. the juvrly as nitty ap pear to them proper, Revo!veil, Flint the elections tyill he held in the boroughs between the Inmrs of .S and (1, nod in the townships betiveen lite hours of 2 •and 4 c'clecl;. P. jVI. J. B: BRATTOy, r.'/( ,/iruuih pro lull. R. A. Emtr.n, fiViv/on/ pro fem. To inksoivixc Dry.—Today, the Otli inst.. ivill ho appropriately observed-as a Thanks giving Day in the First M. E. Clmrc.lt ol tins ph.ee. L>r. J.rii.xiu.v is expected to deliv or a discourse on tho occasion, whichonay be. interesting; to many persons who have os-, -Pressed a desire to hear him. a O'Et's L.inv's lioi ;t.— gc.-t, is on oui' tabii 1 . and, we must sav, on l.volv maintains its hit'll position as a Icail intt fashion magazine, whilst its needlework, .department is as useful and full of instruct ion as ever; .The fa.-hinn plates in “ Godey” are always, well executed and,as for rcliabil- ; ity, they arc entirely beyond f|uesliou. DaGAXIZE,' MK’Rmi Democrats I—there never was it time when tfiore was a greater necessity for organisation and unity of action; M o are soon to enter upon a canvass, the results of which will be of vast importance to our state. In view off tbo calamitous condition of the country! it is-.' ail important that th.o present party in power' sh( old bo definite.!. Thorn is much to en courage the DeiOoentey and .inspire them to action,; The very bitterness of the opposition, the .abuse of their authority by persecuUno Democrats,-demand* that no eltbrt should he spared to eradicate them from office. As we value our liberties and the welfare of our families, wo should do inti: whole ditty In., the Cuming ;can’-.i-;s. If wn- ; sil, a's we eer tainl j u i'li if we do oar duty, our reward will he ample. If wo fail we will have nothing with which to reproach ourselves. It os a lime when awry IVc.Mjion.t-lioold guard well .fits liberty at tne baiiot-box. Our political adversaries are active. They are organizing secretly, and arc pledged to support the Ad ministration in every act'. We have already experienced the nets of!-usurpation done in. the name of the Union, v. I.i'cli have all been' sustained by that party. We may vest as . Mired that, if if can be done with impunity, ' -they, will be increased a thousand IV-ld. Let llie Domoerats cnn-orviUivi' muuof Ponn , sylvania be up uin.l flume;. T.“t im r.ll rui to vvot-i; and pursue our vour.-x* reliefs c.filip abi«(? or intimidations of tho Abolitionists. The hearts, cT tije people are wirii n*. Wo nave on!}* to conduct (no campaign with firm ricss, duicruiinatiou. and zeal in order to achieve a victory. The Dcmneraliu parlj, h',wc vet’, };: no plaec for cowurdn. lie v.’ho cannot receive the intimidations of the Abolitionists with indiloTcnca should at once :*«rrcndt*r and make terms w'ah (hum, lit* zo not in tu be a freeman, Eternal vigilance is the price (.filbert}’, and they who have nuf iiie m;rvo to resist encroachments which it requires no vigilance to discover, are un worth v of the boon which they have not the courage to defend. "We, therefore, appeal to tho Dem ocrats of this county and this State, as they love their -wives and children, as they value hheir lio'rty, as they prize the comforts of their homes and fire.-due.*, in tho name of all that is dear to them, to arnfftta themselves i and prepare to defend cl. IheHa]!..)-box the ] precious and sacred heritr.n;? of freedom, left lern by their foretalhers in the Constitution i Of tho United State. Organic in every neighborhood, form dub,, and prepare for nmi.m Delay nut, but straightway put your shoulders tu the wheel. Kent not In fancied seclusion and security, but remember danger is upon ami around us. Arouse, then, Dem ocrats, and redeem your State from the rule of iijaduc“’y. which now disgraces it. The "iVEAtiJiii!. —Sunday,. Monday', ami ■Tuesday the' thermometer stood at from 93 to 9o degrees iu tho ClmJe. Tlio Harrisburg Telegraph, whoso propri etor is Post-Muster of that city, nml whoso editor is StutoLibrarian, In its issue of the 30th ult. contained this sentence : ’ “IF WE,DO NOT HARMONIZE OUR DIFFERENCES AND CONCENTRATE ALL OUR FORCES, THE ENEMIES OF THE GOVERNMENT WILL SUCCEED IN ELECTING WOODWARD GOVERNOR. A RESULT TO.RE ESTIMATED AS MOKE DISASTROUS TO THE CAUSE OF THE COUNTRY THAN THE DEFEAT OF .MEADE BY LEE. INDEED,.IT WOULD BE FAR BETTER TO ALLOW LEE TO PENETRATE,PENNSYLVANIA AND ES TABLISH HIMSELF IN HARRISBURG; THAN TO ALLOW WOODWARD TO SUC CEED AT THE BALLOT BOX AND THEN BE INAUGURATED GOVERNOR OF THE STATE;” , : Heavens! lies it come to th ; s 7 Isittrue that the menials of the Administration prefer to see eur valley and our State and our State ' Capitol devastated, and utterly destroyed, rather than see n pure, loyal man like George W. Woodward elected Governor of Pennsyl vania. Is it.true, wo say 1 Yea, wo believe it is ; the Telegraph, owned and edited by the hirelings of. the National and State ad ministrations speaks the sentiments of its traitor party. 'What an ideal Better that Meade had been defeated by Lee, and our sons and brothers butchered; better to al-, low Lee, to penetrate Pennsylvania and'es; tablish himself in Harrisburg, than to allow' Woodward .to succeed at -the ballot-box, and /hat be-inaugurated'Governor of the State.”-, , Lot our-farmers of the Cumberland Valley look at this. . Are they prepared to see their fair fields devastated, their horses and'cattle drove off; and the capitol. of the State in the possession -of Jeff.-Davis’ bnisy minions ? Are they? 'Do they prefer all this,, rather than'see a statesman like George W. Wood ward their-Governor f No.! A thousand voices no! The people of (Pennsylvania will hurl hack into the teeth of the. Telegraph (i tie h'nd organ of the administrations,) its cowardly wish. No! Notwithstanding the desire, expressed by 'the Abolition organ at , Harrisburg, the peoplo of Pennsylvania scorn and spit upon its vile declaration. We dn not wish to see Lef. in possession of our val-.. ley ; and his head-quarters at Harrisburg,-and the man who expresses -such a desire is a' traitor, and deserves the rope. Notwithstanding these assaults upon, the Democratic nominee ; notwithstanding the prayers of the minions of. the Slate and Na- . tlonai administrations, George-W. Wood ward, the candidate of the people, and the people’s' friend, will be elected Governor of I’onosylvania. As sore as the sun rises on the second Tuesday of October, so sure will ibis result lake place. And. if any set ol rascally lliicveitattcinpt to prevent his inau guration, (as the Telegraph intimates,) their i worthless necks will stretch.hemp as certain ; as there is a God in heaven. Beware, mill ions I—you1 —you are teaching the principles of John Brown; and if you dare to carry thorn i nut your,end will he like his. I **••• .(.’/v A Wr , ‘' The IJuilum" of Hie Re-bullion. 11 Cld Abe” in his. miserable speech, on tbe'dth of July, which woulit have disgraced uiy i.yro o! sixteen in mtr puldie schools, said ; Gmley,” for An “ Wo have a-gigantic rclielliun, at the hot tmn of which is an cflbrt to overthrow the principle that ‘ all nicn are created equal.’ " The meaning of this Abolition utterance is plain,—neither more nor than that the noyro hi the equal of the. white man,— and that fhe hottom of the rebellion is an ef fort against that amalgamation doctrine 1 Hut let us'probe tu the bottom this-Aboli tion idea of the miserable pettifogger who occupies the Presidential chair,'anti what do wc find? It at once arraigns Washington, Madison, Franklin, and all. the great'and good men who made onr glorious Constitu tion,-and places them upon the same platform with the rebellion, for they not only refused to recognize tho negro as the equal of the white man, lk;it absolutely repudiated it.~ Tiioy formed, as Senator Douglas corrcctlv stated, a white man's Government, “ for tho. hcnctlt of white men and their posterity for ever." . The Government was so considered 'and administered for upwards of seventy vo;:rg,. Under such administration tho coun | try grow and 'prospered, and trouble only commenced with the effort of Abolitionism ro overthrow (ho work of tho Fathers, and make tho negro tho equal‘of tho white man. It is this Abolition effort, in which “Old A he" is the principal, that is at the bottom of the rebellion. 33ut for it there would have been no secession, no war, no slaughter of gallant and noble while men of tho North ami South ; —the Constipuiun would have been snpreino'in nil sections, and the Unhn continued tho admiration of the civilized world. Partizan A iMiVixv Admitted! —.ThcDUts hurgh Gazelle of the 2Uth ult., in an elaborate article, fastens on Guy. Curtin’s administra tion nil the crimes and peculation'with winch wo charged him h*r two years past,' 'The Gazelle says that he was found, guilty of -ecuringT.it contracts for himself through *• private agents, ,J “by a committee appointed laj kimxclfl” This is admission enough tu upon the eyes of every honest Republican.— This expose is made not through tho honesty ol tho Gazelle, hut because .there is a war go ing on in the Abolition wigwam 'between the parliza'ns of honest Simon Cameron, whose organ tho Gazelle is. and the friends of Gov. Curtin 1 As Cameron's friends have com menced “telling tales nut of. school,” wo may expect some rich developments from tho Cur tin side of the house. One party buys tho other, and everybody knows Cameron is rich ! When rogues fall out, honest men will get their dues. How will this developmcntof tho Gazelle's set upon the stomach of certain very patriotic "gentlemen in mil- midst who have boon So furious in theirdefenjeof the purity of Andy Ourtiu ? fill ? — Washington . Jieview. Repusdioans run Disunion, —Rev. 0. A. Bi-mvnsmi was a Republican candidate for G,,n (sro»H hi -Now Jersey last fall, and ho must ho K ood authority in regard to Rvpuhli onn views and purposes. In thii July issue Of \ns Jhvicw 1,0 says: •• It is no secret now that the leaders of tho Ropuhliean party Were prepared if they.eoald retain tho Border Slave States, to lot South Carolina and tho Gulf States go, and form, if they choose, an independent Confederacy." T-N 'iMM.HOUS SENTIMENT, The limllcal Clement. Tho radical ielement in this country "(says tl»o Cleveland I hxin Dealer,} deserves the credit of being consht<;ntly mischievous, if the energy, zeal and perseverance with wliicli it wars upon the institutions of the country, ns they were established by .our fathers, wore directed to laudable ends, it would challenge our highest admiration. Groat vices, when "blended with persistent zeal cour age, have something in them to mitigate our abhorrence, in the involuntary homage wo render to the qualities which make them po tent. Milton has touched this -chord in his picture of Satan unrepentant and undaunted in the burning marl, and Schiller, in his por trait of Charles De Moor, lias made this dispo sition of oiir nature subsidiary to the success of that character, Tire radical element .in this country is not without its claims to this gloomy respect. Its brain never wearies in its evil work. Its heart never softens. Its hand never forgets its baleful cunning. The object of all tbit direful labor of intellect and physical force is.ns vast as the prosecution is tireless. It is no less than the revolution of our entire political system,, the breaking down of all the distinctions between the races and the erection of a centralized goverumenl over the States and people. To effect these great changes it has operate upon the mind of the country in a thousani potent ways,, culminating at last in this gi gantic war , Tills was the first step. The next link in the chain is the abolition of -slavery in the South, and the institution of aliirge standing army. The negroes are-to “hold the balance of power,” and hy their.vofos keep the radicals in possession of the government. Upon one pretext or another, the States are to ho strip ped of tfie rights which they reserved to themselves in the formation, of this govern ment, and as a oorro'llary, the immunities, which the people defined for their protection' in the amendments 'to.the--Constitution—hot inaptly termed “ A Bill of Bights,” are also to bo gradually .stricken down. Over this wreck of the system which onr wise and good ancestors doemed-almosfiperfcct, the “strong government” of. the radicals is to rise with it's.vast enginery of physical force. Wo de fy, any unprejudiced man to study the ca reer of those people, from the time when a small faction they began to interfere with the-local institutions of the slave States, through all their efforts in press,-school room, public discussion, -literature, and even the pujpif, to make the different sections of, the country hate each other, down to the time of this war, when they have steadily assailed the plain rights of while men. and clamored for sweeping violations nf.all law, without admitting that our statement of their policy and designs is true in letter and in spirit. Consider their ceaseless efforts to make Abraham Lincoln forget his pledges and. turn the army which.bad enlisted to save Hie Union, iptu an engine for tho establishment of a .negro republic in UlO largest ui the country. - Consider their violent appeals for a Dicta torship throughout this entire struggle. llcuoUeut Sumner’s proposition to abolish State lines, and. Thatl. Stevens’ threat that “there should never bo a Union again with slavery." Consider their tireless hate of McClellan, because hi fs a type ofihclaio abiding sani menf. nf the'people. Mark their furious antipathy to Gov. Sey mour for the same .reason. Mark their rage in Missouri; nt , tho email ui|iathm-act passed-m that State because it is- gradual ■ Observe their dangerous appeals to .thoj .soldiers to make-themselves the dispensers of offices \n the country. Recollect their cries for “ Committees of Safety” and a spy system, and their hypo- critical, denunciation of secret societies, while they were handed together hi leagues calling themselves “ loyal” and uslrtieisiny person.-, not members, and -even above all these out ward and visible typos, observe their almost frenzied attachment to tho abstract idea of force as the true lover of government, .and ilir.lnist nf (he people as a safe guide of ac tion, and it is utterly impossible tn escape the conclusions which wo have suggested. Let tlio people be careful that the schemes of thin very destructive element he thwarted. There is in tho Republican party a con servative ' feeling which will side with tho Democracy in such a struggle.,' It shrinks from tho ruin of so many valuable interests to promote tho narrow ideas of a feverish fa naticism.- It will, as it has already done, dissolve companionship with its terrible as- sociate, when, the extremity of evil is pro- posed. There are hundreds of'public men In the ranks of that party who will not sac rifice tills grim'd country to appease a set of wild anarchists, crazed with vicious dogmas In this hone, .and is:the coherence of the Democracy, we reply for the safety of our nation Off?” Tho late riot in Now chirk, which com menced on Monday, would have been com pletely suppressed on the next day (Tuosdi(v). hut for the refusal of tho military represent ative of tho Abolition official bunglers at Washington (General Bauwn) to cooperate in good faith with General Sandford, of the Militia, who was rightfully In command of the military force. Tho reports of Generals Wool and Sandford to Governor Seymour show such to be,the fact. The oontiuuance of the riots, therefore, on Wednesday and Thursday, in which there was the greatest destruction of life anefc property, is truly and justly chargeable to the Abolition “ powers that bo,” who, doubtless, hoped to use the outbreak ns an opening for introducing mar tial law in tlio'Kmpiro State, and superceding State authority'! The Scnirrt'iiE and the Urait.— I The follow, ing passage from Scripture (Dent. 24 5) show that in some cases, at .least, its enforcements is opposed to tho military regulation of tho Coiklnon of Israel on their'campaign through tho wilderneas: “When a man hath taken a now wife, hemhall-not go to,war, neither shall ho ho charged with any t/ew business, hut ho shall ho free at homo one year and choor up tho wife which ho hath taken. “Tho mili tarv laws and camp regulations of th 6 .Israolitisii army wo.ro otherwise very strict. N j mention !of a $3OO exemption clause is made by the sacred scribe. A Polllitnl Gcnernl. Gonornl Milroy is tlio,political sycophant' and’ Lully who suppressed tlie' Wheeling Press beoanao bo considered that no Anti- Administration,press or party siiould bo tol erated. "It was ho who threatened that when ho had finished eompicring the South ho would march his forces against Northern Democrats. Even the Republican papers denounce this swift legged and swift tunguod Brigadier.— ID O N. Y. Conimcroiai Advertiser says: General Milroy, with ten thousand inolrt behipd his works at Winchester, .when at tacked by a force of only fifteen thousand, was obliged to fun away, not stopping until he had reached the fortifications on Maryland Heights. The figure's, bo it observed,are taken from his own official' report. With half the force, animated with a true martial spirit, ho ough t to have held the works long enough. One of three inferences is unavoid: able; either ho defenses should oyer have been constructed there, or those put .up wore insufficient, owing to bad engineering, or the defendants, especially the officers in com mand, acted like peltKiuns, It may bo there was 44 a screw looso”.respecting all three.— At any rate, though our net loss in men, both' at Berryvillo and Winchester, appears to have been under one thousand; tbo whole affair Ims .proved.to bo most disgraceful and disastrous, in that it gave the rebels full op portunity to make another raid into tlio loy al counties n( Maryland and the Southern ' border of Pennsylvania! Speaking Out in Meeting.—An Abol : tion oi'gan published at St. Louis, called the ■Anzeiger t , thus notices a statement iu the Sci entific American that the country is growing rich" and prosperous under the horrors of our present unhappy oiviLwar.; . “So.this war (makes us rich, does it? Oh, yes! those wh'o glory in contracts and fat uni ces, or in cotton, amimg whom there are'also honest men end inatly great thieves, with or without shoulder straps. In New York al one one hundred and fiftv wholesale, houses are pointed out, the owners of which have become millionaires throiigh'tbe.war, and are now reveling in d-hixmy such as the world has, neverbofore seen. These gentlemen, of course 'would not make any objection if the war were to continue three years more. It is also cor rect that business is brisk in the groat centre of commerce, -tril'doTaild manufactures, atf •least in cerfi'iin branches. Jfut the people, the country at large—how are they do make riches-by the war? Perhaps by the destruc tion of cities ■ and -villages and farm-houses, of bfniges and.railroads and smiling corn fields? Have wo, perhaps, grown rich bore in Missouri, whore flicro are districts in which, for a distance ofover’a hundred miles, not a solitary American fireside allows where there wa« formerly a human habitation ? Is the country growing rich the fact that-one million ofstrmyr laboring men carry muskets, instead. of their tools of agriculture, profession, aft or trade?‘Or is the country enriched by having its yontli killed off.on the, hattle-fudds—by having lost already, by sword, bullets, and sickness, 500,000 producers— this country so thin-lv populated at the host? Is it not a real nstfltto sound common sense and to human ly that some persona want to assure the thVms ods and thousands of po -r soldiers, widows and orphans of this country, that they are growing rich anil prosperous because in Now York, O.oston and Pljdladelnhia and Chicago —not in St. Lmm-r-nch people build ships aod palaces enough?') ■ “ If it ho true t.hat,!tho war was caused hv slavery—and that iti.s true, who can.doubt? . —then, hereafter; .peitoe must bo maintained" by freedom.”'' , 1 ' ■ That is the loglb.of a leading Abolition ‘ organ” ofdb'is city.-'-If it lie tnie that rob icricsiind thefts arc caused'by the desire of Moves to persons the Inimey or.other property if’ilieif'victims—ami that it is true, who can ilouht ?—then, hereafters crimes of that char actor must be prevented by abolishing and properly. Why permit such things ti exist to tempt the poor innocent thieves ti. crime tiiid, thus disturb Uid barmony of sonic tty.? ' The same ” organ” has this precious spec imen in flic same article : “ Wo have tried the experiment of a Union of Slavery add Freedom, anil like liro and water, they refuse to bo united.” ■ Yet it is a part of the world’s history .that in this land of Ours just finch a .Union did ex ist, without detriment to any interest, inclu ding the interest of the slave himself, for three-quarters of a-century—it is also on record that, while such a Union existed,'this nation prospered tout degree unexampled in aiiy country lighted by hod’s blessed son it is further on record that this prosperity, so marked and unprecedented, lias been cheeked from the moment that the, serpent of Aboli tionism entered our political Eden. Just sneli touchings ofirrepressible conflict” have given ns desolation instead of prosperity —-tears and blood and war in exchange for happiness—bankruptcy in lien of wculth-v. discord and war for harmony and peace — anarchy and riots in place of order and law. While such teachers minister in our national' temple we shall never see " the silver lining” of the dark cloud that hovers over us.— J'hil. Ay a. i nr. Dr art ix La ncasteh.— The Lancas ter Dmiiini liiquirrr, of the llOth. says: ‘‘The business relating to the draft is pro gressing rapidly towards completion at Jlie 1 royost Marshal's Ollier. Already squads oi soldiers have been sent out through the c--unify to bring iq those conscripts who ba\e laded to report, and those who have made up their minds to treat witii impunity Uncle Sam’s cidLupon their time,-will lie apt to rceoqpider^tnetr'determination when they see the claim oniorced with a gLaming bay onet. Up toftlm present .time lint fmirle'en men have baSh equipped out- of the number required byaßo draft.” The Hfinij names of a IjcotvyiMefi Bbor bus ulrcarly pnblisltofi tbe K.th.o .drafted men wbn Imvo B for various causes. Tlte list bo Mvelled to more than double lt strikes us ns-gomewhat sin gular that in the ‘'‘loyal’* county of Lancna tor, usually giving from 4,000 to 5,000 Abo lition majority, bi'fc fourteen men have vol untarily reported and been equipped. The rest nf the conscripts, it appears, will not come, and must b? coerced at the point of tbe bayonet. This does not confirm Forney's nssoutun that thn‘*draft*,itf “ popular,” Abolition Bom'lbes.— The Cleveland Pin In Dealer [Vtfbli sliest, the following, am] justly denuubees it i s ixhorribio outrage; s; ■ Mil, lersuuro, Ohio,.July 27. Tif the lasting jlisgraeo of Millorsbnrg, the Abolitionists of Jbis plum burnt Impfiron to night over the ((.built pf lion. John J, Orit- tenilon. .Yours, i- W. Tbo-Now Yorlf V’orhl nsks : “ Can this he true?',’ Of oourso it can.. Pmy wlmt nut ridge" is too vile for Abolition fanatios to eomplit? They accm t 8 bu imbued with the upijlt of UieTJofil. . Tiio Rebels nl Clmnibmbiirff. Major Too, Mrs. Lincoln?a brother , whs one of tlio ofiioars of tbo rebel army, in its late raid upon Chaintiersborg, and appears to have made the aciiuaintanco of almost every merchant and shop keeper in tho town. Mrs. Lincoln, who is herself atrongly.isuspooted of a strong tendency to coppcrhondism, must fool proud of thcoxpiuits of her valiant broth er, and perhaps tho President, may slightly sympathize'with her. It is rumored .that to ■•please Madam, ho has agreed to prolong tho war nutil Majoi - Tod wins the high distinc tion of a,Maj6r Generalship in tlio Confeder ate service, when ho will close it by one grand battle, and transfer the Gonornl to the Fed eral service. The llebels made d demand upon tbo town for subsistence 1 estimated to amnurtt in value to between §3000,006 nud §lOO,OOO, which was refused,'after .'which, tlio Chamborsburg Valley Spirit says : “Guards were sent to nil tho stores, the riiili'tary authorities took possession of such groceries, hardware, dour, drugs, soaps, &c., ns they wanted them. And,then Jffie mer oliants were directed to keep their stores open and sell to those who wished to buy for confederate scrip, on pain of having their, doors burst open and their goods taken, with out any remuneration. Mr. S. S. Shryoek sold books and stationery to the amount of §B,OOO in rebel paper. The. Messrs, Jiyster sold dry goodsund ■ groceries to the amount of §5,000 and, a num'ber of others ti) the amount of §2,000 and $3,000.- There was not a- store of any prominence that did not suffer heavily, Those who did noi open at the first demand were compelled to keo their doors broken in. The o(Hoof“wlin seemed to .have particular ohargoof this delightful piece of work was Major. Ton, a brother of Mrs. Lincoln. The doughty Major eamo.vory near getting Ids skull spl.it, however, by a bravo and patriotic young lady, She had taken her position in the cellar of .her father’s pri vate bouse, which they insisted on searching, and as they, came to'.the, cellar' stairs, she .sided there with ■an axe in her hands; and calmly informed tho Major if he .came ■ one. step further she would."knock; liia brains'out. Thinking discretion.-the bettor part of valor the Major loft." ’’ G-EgEn.lL McClfm.an and toe Amir.— Jt ias frequently been assorted, and .is yet nn- denied, that the. terrible battles of-,'Gettys burg were fought under the belief that Gen eral McClellan was in command, and. that that belief inspired the men-to deeds ofdar- i.ogand boruism. Tire Now Haven lia/ister publishes a .letter from' a wounded, officer at Gettysburg, dated the 20tb July, from: which the following is an extract; ' ,“I deem it proper to state boro, ■ wiiali none will have the hardihood to-deny, that on, too second-day of the engagement, when-our men-began to feel more or lees dcspomlcnce us to the result, it .was announced to the aoldio s thab General McClellan had boon appointed pomiiiaiider-iii-Cliiefin place of Goner.il, Iliil leclt, and was actually on the field, directing die movements of the Army, This annontiee lent was received with the-wildest demon slrntiims of, enthusiasm by bur troops, the •shouts passing from division to division, and from corps to corps, until .the air was rent will) acclamations of rejoicing along our whole line, everybody understanding from the intensity of the cheering that it meant McClellan. W-e have since hoard more than one group .of soldiers bitterly' coulpbiining of tiic fraud 'that 'was practiced upon viacm—de claring that (lie brittle was won under the inspiration of McClellan’s name, and that ‘>l was .a burning shame bo could not have boon there to share with thorn the. Uopor of the victory.’ ”■ ' The Boston Courier lias a private letter fnmi a Massachusetts officer ot high rank, which alludes to the same matter, as follows : "Late in the night before the battle at Gettysburg, whilst cm the march and the men so tired that they could,hardly got nun loot before the oilier, a miner was started that McClellan bail, been appointed again to command the army; it put new-life into the men, and they forgot tbeir aiilferings, mid as the report-passed down Hie column, cheer' after cheer went up (or McClellan and victo ry. God grant'that lie may again be put where be-belongs, at the bead of the Army uf tbe Potomac.” Insanity of.F.>.NA.ricisM.—Tbo.Diiylstnwn Democrat attributes the following .atrocious sentiments to an Abolitionist tif-’Buckingham township- “I never went tn see ppaco-nntil every,ne gro slave iirtho South is sec free. Such as are in the army I want rewarded by being plaeeed in possession of their master's prop erly. Every black man in the country should have the light to vote, and if the poonlo sec lit Jo elect them, to hold office; the Declaration of Independence declared all men free -and equal. I would prefer that rather than fail in this object-every men now in the army should lie killed.” ■Die Danorrat adds: “The,brute who uttered -this is not in-ser vice himself, noranyof his family, —He is in Iho first class, hut il ho bo drafted bo bits' SHOO tn exempt' him,” So ills with all the blatant Abolition "loyal ists.” They are not in the army and (bey don’t intend tn go. Their patriotism consist in their willingness to see everybody but them solves go.and bo killed, nr maimed, or die nf exposure in the cause —hot of Constitution, not for the Union—hilt of negro emancipation radical supercmacy, and a centralized des potic government. The Batti.b Tiei.d nv Oettvsduho.— A project has been started by Governor Curtin, for the purchase of some ten or twenty acres of the glorious battle field of Gettysburg,as a, cemetery fur the ihoroes who there laid down their lives that the nation might live. Tills beautiful idea we hope will bo fully carried nut, including a,special division of the field to ic soldiers of each EoUe. connected with the army of tbe. Union,.and u national obelisk no Cemetery Hill, with the names engraved np,on it of every regiment, and, with nbonk inside containing the name, State, regiment and company of every soldier in those throe days battles, and in the outside incidental opera tions. There would bo no difficulty in raising ample funds for tbn purpose. Takes the Heins—Wiiise Men Proscribed.— General Bunks bus ordered that none hut colored men shall bo employed ns teamsters by the Government in bis depart ment. The above is from the Buffalo Commercial Advert Uer. (Republican.] The phrase, “put none but Americans on guard,” is now chang ed —let none but “ negroes have the reins.” They are to be the drivers. Those wile have the misfortune to lie white are thus proscribed by this Administration. Of course the white soldier will vote to continue tliis t party ju power ! , ' . 'The ’Draft.— Upon this subject much in terest is manifested at present, and there is much enquiry as to the timo whoa it will bo made in this district. Wo can only suy that it will bo made very soon —probably nokt week. THE WAR NEWS. Highly .Important from Mississippi Mu-urnis, July 29.—Johnson's Rebel Ar my ia said tu bn outlie Pearl River, a few miles west of Meridian, where fortifications nro being erected. Jolmaou will muko the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, from Okolona on Iho North, to Mobile on the South, his line of defoiiao. llu ia sa'ul to have roooived largo reinforcements from Bragg, amt that the Mio- ' sisaippi has beenyirtually abandoned by the ! Rebels. . A strong peace party exists in that Slate favorable’to a return to the (Jnion, up on a guarantee of the rights Of the people under the Constitution;'of person, property, conacionco. Some say they would devote half of their inconics tu liquidate the public debt, if the difficulties could bo adjusted. General George, the commander of the Mississippi State Militia, Chalmers and oth er Rebel officers, are moving their commands from the-northern and central portions of the State, towards the South, The removal of the slaves from Mississippi to Alabama and Georgia isoafriqd on to such an extent that the Governors of these States have issued proclamations forbidding the furtherinlroduction. General Johnson’s pick ets are said to have turned-a large number back. ' ■ The steamer Empire Parish* from Port, Hudson on'tho 2dth, end Yirksburg on the. 28th, arrived to-day with about seven ,hun dred of the Twenty-Second Maine Regiment cn ron/c : for the East. Twent y five sick were transferred to ourjiospitals, Following this regiment aVe the Twenty first. Twenty fourth. Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth from the same State, all nine month’s men whose time has expired. Still.ocher nine month’s men from Banks’ army will return North, via the Mis sissippi. . All,is quiet at Port Hudson and Yicksburgi. The fortifications at the former place are bo-.' iiig strengthened, and the. enlisting of ■.negro .troops is .progressing rapidly. General Grant has effected fc thorough. system of mounted patrols between Yicks-. burg and New Orleans, who /with the gun boatSj afl’urd ample protection to the ■.vessels.. From the Army of Ike Potomac. ■Lee Concentrating kis'. Army. at Culpepper— JicbelUiUd on Fairfax'Court House , 'Washinoton, July 31.—Information re ceived today from the Army uf the Potomac states.flint Lee massed his forces at Culpep per tin Wednesday, and made other prepara-, tiom? to-givo ns battle on the Rappahannock. -Ills lirst advance south of Culpepper \vas to fail ua in - taking the. Fredej-ickshurg route ; hut finding that we did nut,advance., lie emir C-cntratod his army at,Culpepper. The Rappahannock is guarded from Fred ericksburg to Rhyses’ Eurd, ,'and, on the Rapi dtiu by only onea-ohe! regiment. .The Rapidau is Jirtilied south of. Culpepper, Sufiirmatioii was ■received .to-day of a raid by -Mushy’s men on Fairfax Court House last night. They entered the ’place about ton o’clock arid captured'-a number of sutlers’ wago -fl loaded with goods. Colonel Rowell, with the 2nd M-assacligsetts Regiment uf -Cavalry, went in pursuit of' them. From Cliiirlenilo'n. Two Monitors and the Ironsides Attach Fo\ U r a</ner t Ac. } Ac. ■NnwYonic, Aug. I;—The steamer Belvi derc, I'nim Port Uuyai with *latos to tlio inovii: iny; of the 20th nit, bas arrived. Shu brings the 174th L\mnsylvamah*giimmt/ She passed Gharleshm bar'at 11 o'clock on the morning •of the 20th and' saw two Monitors, and the IrimHules then engaging Fort Wagner. ‘ . Qon. •Crilu'.oro had succeeded,' .inerecting ft‘ long line ibattdries. within 250 yards of Port Wagner.' Ho had jil.so mounted- three.heavy *iogo guns within a anile and ,a -fj.inirtoi' of Fort Sumter, which ho would open - on that fort on the 29th. When all his siege.gnus ere mounted-; den. Gilmore feels confident of his ability to reduce {Sumter, Our casualties continue Jigbt. - \ THE REBEL RAID IN KENTUCKY. • They are At (ached' and Defeated at IV inches- LnuisyriiT/B, • July 80.—At Paris, Ky., the’ 1 , rebels, three hundred uric! ;sovonfy*fi.vfc strong, rlrove in our pickers, when they were driven hack two miles, attempted to flank us and burn the railroad' bridge.-f-'; The 45th Ohio name on their roar, captured, fifteen and drove the rest towards. Mount- Sterling. .Colonel Sanders, at Winchester,-attacked their-main force, two thousand, strong, with eight pieces of artillery* The enemy retreat-, ed towards Irvine, Coloncl-Sundors pursuing.' None of our men wore hurt., The railroad is all safe. General Bnrhridge, who was dfc homo oh furlough, volunteered his services, and was .complimented for his gallantry. General Rmisseau spiritedly .addressed n large and.enthusiastic audience at-the Court. House, tins evening. Lkxinoto.v, Kv. , July 31.—This morning our forces came upon the rebels at Lancaster,! when a fight onsne,d. The oneny lost 20‘ killed and wounded and nearlylOO.prlsimers; A rebel force of'soo took Stanford about. mmuV to-day, but were driven out by our cavalry,; with considerable loss. At the last advices 1 ; they were hastily relocating toward Cgmbor-' land river. FROM RICHMOND. CapL Sawyer's Wife Defused Permission to sec her Husband. The Richmond Examiner, of the 25th,,says that Capt. Sawyer’s wife had arrived at City. Point oh the flag of truce boat, for the pur pose of seeing her husband before bis execu tion, but the authorities having refused her permission,' she returned on the same bmu. The reason alleged is-.tliat;Conri,osioB of the; same kind have been refused by the Federal Government, The excuse is n poorbne.. Wo. care not by what government such Conrtesie.<e are refused, the donlul to a .wife of the privfr lego of seeing her husband before ho la turn ed over.to a platoon or a hangman for execu tion. is a piece of.cr,uclty which (icsCrves the reprobation of the whole civilised world. ;■ A “ Now England Clergyman” pro-' tests, through tho Springfield Republican , against imposing the burdens of .the draft upon ministers of tho gospel, Vile-soys : “If it lie true that they are exempt by the laws of God, it cannot gain_,the fyvor of the God of battles to force Ilia,embassadors into the ranks of tho army;* Per myself, I I olievo that every minister (if Christ forced into tho ranks will hinder the cause more than many battles. This is not a question of a soot, or of an ovcr-sorupulous conscience, like that of a Quaker or other non-resistance men. J3ut it is tho word of God plain and direct." I.t is a little singular Unit the voice and law uf.Qod is something that generally interferes with tho habitn,: inatitntions and comforts of almost,everybody but Abolition clergymen; laflenst so they pinko it out. They have been dargely instrumental in creating that bad blood and sectional bitterness which led to this wretched war, but now that it directly affects themselves, they are very much dis gusted, and sacrilegiously call upon God to save them from paying tho Sr-'IOO exemption fee. ttZT” President Lincoln,' most of his,leisure time i* fnudt'h IT"'' 3 League, circulars and docuinm,. , Presidency! 11 10 [CT” The army of thopm~ eight commanders in tweuivS, 0 lm '' 'mil VIZ Generals Scott, McDowell M I"'’"'ln , Marbfe. CARLISLE MARKET:—Ay, r. • • °i ioG3 Corrected Weekly by R. (7. ' Pl.nun, Superfine, per Mil., , ,l ' •fin.. Extra, do.; ' io do., Eye, do,, .6,1 White Wheat, per bushel, b Hkd Wheat. da., I. Rve, ... do., 1, Coitw, do.. Oats, do„ Sprixq Barley, do., Fall do., do,, Cloveiisef.t), do., Tuiothyseed, :du., PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. ■An'' 5 Flour, superfine, extra, Rye Flour, 4 Corn Mral, -Wlll3 at,' rod, - " white, •nvß, Ooim. • yollow, i* iTliito, •Oats, - , CI.riVKItSEBE, Whiskv, -Dlfi). ' ,)oro ' On Saturday mnrhin7h,7 ■ Mr.. Samuel ftruoTT, (Druggist, JidlM years. ° ■ In this place, on the 22d nit,, Mr 17,, mx Catcher, in tlio. ISrh year of his ago, ’“.■.Blessed are the dead th .a t • <1 ie iti "thp Lord-• .for they'.rest from-their labors/ and tlicb .works do follow them !” In this.place, on the 26th.uit.. nftef n thorl huf.pamful illness, .GE(mg E .P,.11,u m , T „ N . ™ ol J. niid-S. E. Reamer,, aged TO-yeuraond 3 months.- - . ■ ■ln riiis.’bnrmigh on the 11th ult. Am.isdi ,e i,i, R-osEßono, aged 4 years, 4, inontUs' and 1 day. - 'J ■; duly -fiOtli, -at'‘East -Villa, the fesMencoiif their,grar.d-fathnr, Joseph. Culver, Esq.,. Mis- Nri-;.Cui,VErt,'aged nine months and fivedavs and on August 2d her twin sister, Cuinif Louisa;, children of Prof,- H. C. and Jennie C, Chostun. . Rent for a brief period. Hint two fond hc'arlE might taste the bliss of parental Im-n. He whose gift they were,.has seen fit to cull llicm ' to a .higher and holier life. Their, shm-t rapo is run and the goal reached in fRo-very first dawn of life’s, morn’iflg, and yct’ we feei that they have not lived, in vain. Amid llio sor row that settled about us, as, wp laid (hem In ■gotber nmohg t.bq flowers with which, remit •hands adorned-/their beautiful clay, we arc (ibeerod with" the -Christian hope of the Hrs un-eotiou. and knnw-thatevon Kom tluiir spir its are mingling - with the ..ransomed ones ahovo, and - inciting ns to, seek them thort; for faithful is Ho whoso,, voice of ecleshd sweetness greets us with the words, suffer the little-, children to rhnie unto mb, for of such js .tho kingdom.of Heaven. llKlMtttJß.yi, JUS. ’ vATTO RX K Y- AT-RA W. v; V OFFICE with Judge -Hepburn, on East Main Street,'Carlisle. , Ang. fl, 'O3-Vly; '• Woflce, Vlic Draflin ihe\§lh andttdjoimnrf Districts, ■NATIONAL SUBSTITUTE 'AGENCY, A • K. swisiiEu & co:, hn vin«j applied ofTioo in Carlisle. at tho'Gov.ernjiii'ia As sessors Oflico. -in Tthcqip's Hall, arc now prejamA to furnish substitutes at lair.prices. Substitutes siipjiliod from this office.tvlH he «W« bodied-' Aliens not subject io draft. All drafix’d persona served by .us arc crimran teed a release from the draft: J 2D 4 * Apply at once in' person or by letter nt tlio Substitute Agency/' Hall, Cur- qVSofcrcnces—J. M. Weakley, Joseph Hitncr, jr., j.VlUioem. ‘ . . • * 'l\ • a. k, swYslier a go. Aug;;6, : lSQ3—2t Sr.iy Bsill. SJTUA.YED away froin the Poor House farm, .. pti‘ Saturday morning, August 1, a 'nrgo'.ltED lUJ.LL, . weighing-about 1200 pound. o ; li« lins ft white spot on the loft aide, and' small horjls. i will give a suitable reward to any person giving mo.iulurmaUon that ’Will lead to bis recovery. .RENRY SNYDER, Houso. Aiig, C,.1503 —3fc. ‘ ! Wolirc, NOTICE is hereby pi.von that Loiters of Administration on thecstaloof Joseph Brown, late of Penn ,twp., dee'd, have been granted to thb subscriber, residing in Soulhampl«n;lown?diip- All.porsbns indebted to the estate lire requested to make payment immediately, ami those having claims against the estate will also .present them for settlement. Aug.’fl, *33 -61* Register. I hereby offer myself ns a- cnmliditto j! 10 next election, for.the office of llkoirtmii. to the decision of tlio Democratic' County Couyeu* GEORGE W. NORTH. Newvillo, Aug. 6, 'C3. Register* r present myself as u cmndidate for nomina tion lor Uio office of R/joisrnu, subject to iw decision of-tho Democratic Goun>r Convention. ■\V. V. CAVANAUUII. Oakville. Aug. 0, ’O3. I 1 i'o 111 o»<> I my. FEELOW-CITIZEWS— I respectfully an nounce myself us u. caadalulo for t(io (ifiioo V PnoTiioNOTAnv of Cnmborlniul,county, subject 1 tbo decision of tho Democratic. County Convention. ’ JACOB DOUiSJiKIMhK ■ McolujmntJburg, Aug. fl,-’Otf. County Ti-ciisui'ci-. I hereby offer myself ns a cnmlidHto nt ll coxfc election, for tho,office of CorNTY -Inß ? oreii. subject to tbo decision of the Douiocra County Commotion Carlisle, County Ti'naiui'i't'- J hereby offer myself ns a candidate nt t next election, for the office, of. Cocwxv ' j anna, sxlbjoct to the decision, tito ,1/caiocr ■ Clout) ty Convent-ten. -Pli!jjpcosl)ursf,-.Au£. fi» 'O3. Couniy *i r<ui*ui a oi\ AT tlio polioitation of nimu-rmin Jf announce myself a candidate for tho e 11 Countv TrhamimWr of Cumberland un Con jcct to tho decision of thq Pemoauitic County vcutjon JlirCItAETj L. lIOOVEB' Moufoo township, Aug. 0, _ Con lily Trcsisnr*! I’* 1 ’* , . r PH:K inulnrsignoil Will l>o a , I Ihu onKuiuK blectimi, for tlio o TIIKAHUUKU f BuI>joOt.tO tliO UUtinUot ll* y County. Convention ,T. 11. UOSIjEI* fioulh JlUl(llctoD,sT«’.y 29, ISO?. • - a E 5 ■ •■■ ■ ■ gos , ■ -■ i5B ' V-n ' 4M ' ■* a ] 1 =S a , :,i . -i «i * 5 • J » a 46 ,J. K. KELSO, .Atliiiiuhli'nloff ,n.G..iuiTE I! - J. li. -DIiXCAN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers