A3IBIUO AN VOLUNTEER,,
JOHN B. BRATTON, Editor & Proprleln
CARLISLE, DA„, AUGUST 20, 1803
The .Preservation of the Constitution
The Restoration of the Union,
And the Supremacy of .the Laws. ,
Democratic State Ticket,
TOR GOVERNOR,
GEOEGE W. WOOWALIL
CF LUZERNE,
PUR JUDGE OP THE SUPREME court,
WALTER 11. LOWRIE,
OF ALLEGHENY.
KLKCTtOX OX TUESDAY, OCT. 13th, -UOS
A Grand County Meeting
OF THE
DEMOCRACY
AND
Constitutional Union Men,
of Cumberland Couirly,- icill be held in the
, Court House, in Carlisle,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, AL'GUST 25,
commencing at 7 \ o’clock.
C - A 'number of distinguished speakers
from abroad iiavo been invited-, several of
whom will certainly bo present.
O* Friends-of Woodward, Lowrie, the
Union and the Constitution,
Conic one ! Come all!
Meeting at SofAur rustown. —A Demo
cratic meeting will be held at Shepherds
town, on Thursday evening, Aug. 20, at T
o’clock, and will bo addressed by several able
speakers.
SWSDISG COMITTEE MEETING,
The Democratic Standing Committee of
Cumberland County mot at Sbroiner’s Hotel,
in Carlisle, on Saturday, August 1. In the
absence of the regular President and Secre
tary, John B. Bratton of Carlisle, was called
to the chair, and 11. A. Bucher of Silver
Spring, appointed Secretary. After being
called to order, the following.resolutions were
offered and adopted:
Resolved , That the members of. tbo Demo
cratic party throughout the county are re
quested to meet at the usual places of boldin
■their respective township, borough and ward
elections’, on Satimlm/', the 21th day cf A ngnst,
insf., and then and there elect two delegates,
to assemble in County Convention, in Carlisle,
on Monday, August 31, at lf)j o'clock. A, M.,
to form a County Ticket, and to attend to
such other business of the party as may ap
pear to them proper.'.
Resolved , That the elections will bo bold in
tbo boroughs between the hours of. 3 and 0.
and in-t.be townships between Ibo hours of 2
and 4 o’clock, P. M.
J, B. BRATTON,
Chairman pro tern
R. A. Bucher, Secretary pro lem.
The Democratic Address,-— On our first
page wo publish the Address of the Demo
cratic State-Central Committee, to which we
invito the attention of all reflecting men. It
Will he found a remarkably able exposition
of party prineiplcs-and policy—a sound, forci
ble and pertinent State paper, worthy of the
great issues now presented before the coun
try. Let it bo read and circulated through
out the Commonwealth. Its wholesome and
convincing truths, the calm ami careful
method of its argument, are well calculated
to come home to the minds of the people.
Democratic Meetings were held last week,
viz: -at Stcrrett’s Gap, on Wednesday eve
ning, Aug. 12; at Gentrevillo, on Thursday
evening, Aug. IS ; atTluguestown, on Satur
day evening, Aug. 15, All liie.so mooting
were well attended, and were addressed by
Messrs Newsiiam ami Siiapley; of Carlisle.
“ Push on tho Column,” Democrats—the work
goes bravely on’.. De zealous and active, and
the majority fur our noble candidate for Gov
ernor, Judge Woodward, will certainly reach
1200 or 1500.
Fatal Accident. —We regret,to learn that
our yoaqg townsman, A. J. Marshall, Esq.,
attorney-at-law, met with an accident in
Philadelphia, on Monday last, which result
ed in his death. We have no particulars ;
the despatch received here only said—"A.
J. Marshall, of Carlisle, was run over by a
cart and almost instantly hilled to-day.”—
Mr. M. was in the city on the hunt of substi
tutes for some acquaintances who had been
drafted.
N. B. ; —Aftoi - tho above was put in type,
wo reccivo.l the Philadelphia Ledger of Tues
day, containing the following :
A Stronger Kiu.ed.— Mr. A. J. Marshall,
of Carlisle, came to the citv recently to pro
cure a substitute, and yesterday, while cross
ing Delaware avenue at Market street, was
knocked down and run over hy a cart loaded
with salt, One of the wheels passed over
his bod_y, injuring him so much ihat he died
soon after his admission into tho hospital.
SfigTlt looks unusually queer to see the Re
publican papers charging Judge 'Woodward
With enmity to foreigners, and at the same
time flying at their editorial heads, as their
choice for Governor, tho name of Andrew G.
Curtin, who was tho head of Know Nothing
tsm in Pennsylvania. A little consistency
gentlemen— only n little, for appearance sake
E7* Wo believe that if the rebels were to
take Old Abo and Oen. McClellan prisoners
that the former would receive tho kindlier
treatment, and just because tho latter never
aided tho Southern cause by issuing an
emiiucipatioii proclamation. They li.ke their
real friends host. , I
C 7” The weather is pleasant just now,
MPEILDP Tllfc TONNAGE TAX.
Tint Gigtinlic Swindle,
Tax-pny'ers of Cumberland County! —you
have an account to- settle with Qovi Curtin,
The Legislature of this State, in 1801, re
leased by law, the Pennsylvania Rail Road
Company from the payment ol Tonnage Tax,
which deprived the Slate of a just revenue to
the amount of soma three hundred thousand
Hollars a year ■' ■■ .Nay more, at that time the
Rail Road owed, the State seven hundred
thousand dollars for the. two previous yours
lax. The Legislature,' in a section of the
same bill .repealing the Tonnage Tax, wiped
out this debt! So by this one nut.of fiio Leg
islature—which was -thcn'ciiVhposcd of a two
third; Republican majority in both Houses—'
tho .State Sustained a loss of the tonnage tax,
then amounting to $300,000 a year (it would
be a,million n year by this time,) and also
the Sfoo,ooo that was duo her!
■ Tho repeal of tho Tonnage tax was-a ques
tion, before the people of this State in the
fall of I 860; Curtin was then canvassing
the State for Governor, and in all his speeches
he pledged his word that ho was opposed to
.the repeal of this “ Jusl’taX." The -Republi
can papers,..without exception,' also professed
to.'oppose tho repeal. If was well '’known
that Henry D, Foster, the Democratic can
didate. for Governor, was opposed -to this
measure of wrong; it.ivas known ton that the
Democrats in every comity in the' State, de
nounced the efforts the rail pond was making
to be relieved ofthe tax. -The Republicans,
knowing this to bo the position of -Foster and
his'friends! feared that the tax-payors might
favor-the Democratic ticket on this account,.
Hence it was that they too made great pro
fessions of hostility to the repeal of tho ton
nage tax. Wo told our readers thon'that the
Republicans were falsifying, and that if ever
tho rail road was rolioved.of-this “just tax,”
it would be by the Republicans.
,To show the position tho Republicans oc
cupied in' this county at that time, and the
false means they resorted to for the-purpose,
of cheating tho poople ont of their votes, wo
copy the following short article that appeared
editorially irt the Carlisle American Shortly
before the election of TBOO :
“ AH who are opposed lo the repeal of -Hie
Tonnage Tax. will vote for Curtin, Irvin and
IjiiwriiK.a.”— Carlisle American , before the
election, 1800.,
. Well, the Legislature of 1-801, ns we have
said, repealed the. tonnage tax— Lowtiier,
one of the .members of tbo House from this
District, voting for the Bill, and Curtin, as
Governor, gave it his signature. Since then
it has been a law, and-the rail road pays no
tax. Loss t.o tbo State in two years, over
two millions of dollars !
In the political campaign that followed,
(fall ol 1801.) we spoke of the fraud the Re
publicans bad committed upon the people'in
repealing the Tonnage Tax. Wo reminded
the voters that the Republicans (Gov. Curtin
included,) had professed to be hostile to the
repeal,’but yet had passed it tlVnnlgPi the
Legislature, and the Governor bad signed
the Bill arid made it a law. The -Republi
cans' of .this county lelt tbo force of, out
strictures, and they determined to thwart our
“ efforts to make capital nut of this question, ’
hy again resorting to trickery. They pro
fess to be highly indignant because of the
action of Gov. Curtin and the Legislature,
ami they denounced Lowtiier and Curtin
without slint.. As if afraid the people would
not again believe them, they adopted, unan
imously, tbo following resolution at their
County Convention, bold at tills place on the
9th of September, 1861; [See Herald and
American of Sept. 11, 1861.]
11 Resolved , That the Republican .Union
party of Cumberland county were opposed
to the repeal of the. Tonnage Tax.- anil that
wo condemn the action of the last Legislature
on that subject as a I’UAUD upon tint inter
est and policy of the Slate, and that we
heartily approve of the conduct of .the repre
sentative from, this county, (Mr. Irvin,) in
the votes which bo gave in opposing the
measure.”
Now, Republicans of Cumberland county,
you have ilgnummcd the Bill repealing the
Tonnage Tax and stigmatized it its a rtiAi n.
Gov. Curtin made that Bill a laic. He had
it in lits power to prevent the Bill becoming
a law ; he was pledged before the people to
use his influence against the measure; but,
in violation -of hits pledge, and mi doubt for
solid reasons, lie signed tho Bill and made it
a law, and by doing so increased the taxes
of tho people SoOO,OUO a troar, and took from
the State Treasury in addition 5700.0001 —
You, Republicans of Cumberland county, wo
say. have denounced this transaction “as a
-fraud,” ami so it was. Gov. Curtin is
again before you, asking for your votes; lie
is your nominee for Governor. Can you vote
for him, and thus endorse tho fraud yon de
nounced? Can you, as honorable men, sanc
tion that avhloh you yourselves, in County
Convention, only two years ago, branded-ns
a ‘‘.fraud upon Ike interest and polic;/ of the
State?’’ Gov. Curtin committed the fraud
you denounced. Can you, wo say, stultify
yourselves by ti-gain voting fur him ? If you
can, then you condemn your own resolution ;
if yon refuse him your support, it will be ev
idence that it was nut hypocrisy that prompt
ell tho resolution we quote above.
Ex-President Buchanan. —Tho report tel
egraphed from Vicksburg, alleging tin; exis
tence of a correspondence between Jo/f Davis
and e:t President Buchanan, imputing dis
loyalty tn the latter, is denied in a despatch
from Bedlord Springs, which says; “Mr.
Buchanan never received a letter from Jeff.
Davis on tho subject to which it refers, nor
did he ever address a reply to Mr. Davis, as
is alleged.' They had no correspondence of
any kind since Mr. Buchanan's inauguration,
and hut Utile, if any, before.” As Mr. Bu
chanan is at Bedford Springs, the denial is
probably on his authority. It is a, common
trick for sensation reporters to keep Mr, Bu
chanan’s name continually hob re the public,
inn. manner injurious to his reputation for
loyalty, hut nobody who knows him believed
the report, or has any reason to fear disclos
ures affecting his public and official conduct.
Phila. Ledger.
Of course.the story concerning Mr. Bu
chanan was an Abolition slander, and wo
.venture to assert that tho scoundrel who put
it in circulation is cither a contractor Or office
holder under “ „ld Abc,--_ on c 0 { those infix
moos devils who is into the Treasury up to
his arm-pits; in other words a privileged thief.
I JUS?* Dangerous counterfeits— two dollar
“ greenbacks” changed into fifties—are re
ported to bo in eironlation.
VOICES PROM THE GRtVB.
I believe that the C'ons/iiul inv. Juts iiivcn
no power to the. General Government to inter-
Jere in this matter and to, have slaves or no
slnves depends upon the people m each State
alone. Jiut besides the constitutional objec
tion, J am persuaded that the obvious tenden-'
CV (IF SUCH INTERFERENCE ON THE PART OF
TltF, STATES WHICH HAVE NO REAVES, WITH
THE PROPERTY OF THEIR FELLOW CITIZENS OF
THE OTHERS. IS TO PRODUCE A .STATE OF DISCON
TENT AND JEALOUSY THAT.WILL ‘iff TUB END’
■prove fatal.toTiir, Uvion,
Harrison.
"With the Abolitionists the riphis of prop
erlyare nothing; the'di-Jiciency of the pincers
pJ i /ia ycneral government is nothing ; the ac
knowledged and incdntcstible powers of the
States are nothing ; the dissolution of the Uni
on, and the overthrow of a government in
which are - concentrated the hopes of the civi
lised world, arc nothing. A single idea has
taken possession of their minds, and onward
ihegpursue it, overlooking all barriers, -reck
less and regardless of dll consequences,’’—
Henry Clay.
these infernal fanatics and Abolition
ists ever, gel Vie power ’in their hands, iheg
will override the constitution ; set. the Supreme
Court til defiance,-change and make laws to
suit themselves, lav, violent Hands on those
WHO DIFFER .WITH THEM IN ,OPINION OP dare
question their fidelity, ami finally bankrupt'
the eoUiifn/ and. delage it with Wood.”:—Dan
iel Webster.--
" ’Y 1 -’ Abolition party is a -disloyal
organization, its pretended love for freedom
means nothing mote op 'less than civil, war
and a; dissolution'-of tiie union. Honest
men of all parties should unite to expose their
intentinn.l and arrest their progress, — -Andrew
■Jackson."
, " In' contemplating the causes which, may
disturb our Union, it Occurs as a'.'m alter of seri
ous concern that any ground should have been
furnished for. characterizing parties by geo
graphical discriminations'.”—
Farewell Address.
" Ilibid that this'Government was.made bn.
Me white basis, 6;/-.wiiite -men, for the-bone'
JifPffu lte .men, and their posteri-t -yforev-,
or.” —S. A Dougins.
J.len of Cuniherland'Connty 1 will you, can
you disregard the -word's of the fathers wo
quote above ? They are indeed, voices from the
grave—voices of departed. Patriots, sdmo oi
whom wore Whigs, soine Democrats. \V ill you
.not bo guided in your course by the words of
wisdom expressed by our former great States
men? ff sii, ho up and doing, and assist to
put down, at 'tho ballot-box, tho "infernal
fanatics”, who are preying upon tho vitals of
the people, and shaking- tho ■ very foundation
of the Republic. Upland throttle the "dis
loyal orr/anizal-ion ,” if you desire to save
your country from the ruin' that threatens it.
Up, freemen, up ! ' ,
The Kentucky ■ Erection, Abvln.—The
Hera Id-affects to rejoice over tho result of the
late election in Ivy. It did not toll its read
ers, however, that Brami.ette, tho Governor
elect, just previous to tile so-called election,
published a letter, in which ho planted him
sell fairly and squarely in opposition to all
the loading outrages of the administration—
the Lmanoipatiun Proclamation, arming of
negroes, illegal arrests, subjugation, &c.—
Iho members of’Congress elect, also, without
exception, agree in sentiment with Br.vm
lette; they, are host'll? to tin; a-Tin inis t ration
and Abolitionists in general. ' ,
Indeed, wo catrfind nothing to complairiof
in the rcs’nlt in Ky., except that the election,
'wits held hy Burnside instead of Ibo people,
Burnside was determined lo defeat tbo reg
ular Democratic ticket, but; ho did hot dare
name Abolitionists as candidates. The elec
tion was an outrage—" a close connection
between tbo bullet and tin; ballot,” and was
nut the voice of tbo people of Ky. Wi) find
no fault, wo say, with-the sentiments of the
men who are declared elected, for ' they are
loyal men and opposed to Abolitionists, but'
wo do complain of the manner the election
was conducted ; it was a farce, a mockery,
jin.outrage, and piece of villainy. Had Iho
people bad the opportunity, the regular Dean
ocratic ticket would have boon successful hv
30,000'ivt least. -,Td show the means rcsurlod
to by tho tyrant Buiinsiue to defeat the will
of the majority, wo select from the Louisville
Vemocral ol the sth lost., the following brief
but expressive paragraph : . ■
• “ Voting-on the Wicklilhi ticket was stop
ped hy 'military order’at 9 o'clock in the
morning. The polls opened at about 8 o’clock
iu the morning. -Rout. Ham,, Clerk.”
■The same paper says editorially:.
“Wo are glad to know that some of (he
strongest administration men look gloomily
at the maimer in which tho State election
was managed. No man who lias any- regard
btr .the rights ol States can make any defence
or apology tor it. Let those rejoice in suc
cess wlto can rejoice over an election super
vised at Washington, Wo have various au
dio at m accounts ot tho suppression .of votesl.
in diiierent pin cep; but we shall try to avoid
any statements hot authenticated. *XTieplAjn’
troth, js, the people of this State Were dis
franchisod mid deprived of the fight to vote
according to tltc constitution and laws of the
State. ..The lesson ta,uglit is ominous,' What
t( > next'?- is,the inquiry. This
Ififp.fi-.el'iction, is tho remark of inch’who have
tilwhys stood firmly by tho Union.” •
Jitc following additional incidents are
given : ■' jvj .•
“A lieutenant camej/tp the polls at Mt.
B nshingtim. with .{tpfehViilfv soldiers, after
2-1 voles had been- polled for Wiekliflb and 3-
(or Brainlottn, and demanded do see the poll
huok. Uo ordered the Judges to suppress
the names of all tho Democrats, which was
done.
There was no vote in Owen county of non
sequence. The military were at the polls,
1 ho people were intimidated hy the presence
oi arms.
At Newcastle, before breakfast, seven votes
were cast for Wicklilfe. After that the
Democratic ticket was .suppressed entirely.
At Bardstown, Lieut. Col. Butler, ol ludi
■ana, suppressed tho entire vote fyr Wiekliffo
and other Democrats.
The military would not allow the polls to
ho opened for tho Democratic candidates at
Bloomfield, it is said.
O’ Governor Sevmocr, of Now York, a
Governor that knows tho rights of a sov
ereign State aud is determined to preserve
them, has been ventilating tho draft in that
State and exposing its unfairness to tho Pres
ident in a letter or two. • Father Abraham
has written two letters in reply ’and ho
appears to have been very , forcibly struck
with the facts Governor Seymour relates.
In strong Democratic districts tho draft is
oppressive and in Abolition districts it is
light. When Abraham gets through with
Gov.ornor Seymour ho will hava a groat weight
removed from his mind.
.DaowNED.-Mr. Geoigo-Waddle, of New
town township was drowned in Big Pond, on
Sftturclfty Iftßf J . ■V-l#-.-.':
Till? MOT.
Tho draft for.tliis county commenced in
the['Court House,'in this borough, on Tridtty
morning, and was completed on Saturday,—
Everything passed off quietly tend in order.
The drafting'ongino consisted of a round tin
box, over two foot long, and. one and a-half
do3p,'V.’hi’ch turned on a pivot. A small door
opened into it, through which tho names of
all, those enrolled wcro:drdppod'in; one sub
distnot at a time and each name on a sepa
rate piccojljjapor, Tho “ rotatory calabash”
was then put through a number of revolu
tions by hand power, after which a paper
was drawn out and tho name of the 11 elect"
announced. Mr. Philip Quigley drew tho
nhnics from the-wheel, being blindfolded to
"make assurance doubly sure and Com
missioner Moljjtiije cried out tho names to
tho waiting crowd in a loud voice. Below
wo give « complete list of tho draft for this
cobnty.
' Tho draft Tor Perry, comity Tvas'Coihpleted
on Monday;
, TWE HJW- FIP Tll SUB-DISTRICT.
Shippcnsburff Borough and Southampton and
. Shippeaobtrnj J'ownship.%
•No. enrolled, 400; No. drafted -l-20’»
[Wm W Harper ' . Henry,Briggle
Erastus McKinney John Mider
James.Mahon • Gourde II Stuart'
Jos .Clever ■ ' ■ Cht Heppcnsteel
.Chaa Eckels" Jacob X J Stauffer
Abner,Willis Thomas Early
11 Bnker cpj’d ■ Robert .Lawton ■
Robert Green ' .. , , John' B Mateor ■ • ■
'Samuel Bober ■ , Stcphcn.-Hendcrson
.John 0 .Croft - ■’ William Smith
Goo W Thrush Henry Banghntan
■Robert Piper Simon Johnson pol’d '
Benjamin Smith.. Jno W Sholl’neV
Reynold-Pilgrim Snmnel Griifey
Samßol-BUnOr Calvin’Qrow
Goo 'Evilhawk Augiistnsßbioliart
Samuel Barr Geo Barnard’
■Benj Bmlercol’d Riuhiird Boll: col’d
-Henry Hank . • -Amos Noell
Daniel Keiffor • David Warren
Michael Sisptt.ool’j Guo Rapp
■Mynor Redman oolld Jii'o C Martin
■John. Wonders • John. Joints ton
William Wohler Win Beaver
Zeph Kenard col’d Jno Mowers
Isaac Koontz.. Jno Boar
William Straher Sami iM.cßeth .
'Geo.B Colo- Conrad Yanard
Win B A T aughn Geo Sliamhergor
Benj Bowman, Jno Bay
Andrew M Banks Win Anghinhaugh
M isos Smith Sami M Wherry
I Stewart Grabill Jos .Humor
John Smith Sami Avingor
Sami D McPherson Cyrus Allison
Jesse Nauglb Abram Ernst ■
John Whistler’ Henry Mowers
iSaml Warren , Amos K Houfclo
Saml.Gleim Ben Long
Stroud Wilsonool’d Elias Jones eul’ii
John Smith John If Criswell
WmDMcCnno ’ -John Collie
Wilson-Buber Win Mowers
John. Long David Dernhangh
John H Hendricks, Jno A Miller
Jacob Detriek John Ilolim
Wilson Clough ' Elias Jones col’d
iM Unkerbraun . James Blair
Goo Johnson . Stephen Cummings
Jnines flapper Bo.voohls Baughman
Henry W Sibhats .E heard Mason col’d
Ephraim Kein Hugh Clippingor .
M French col’d ’ John Shanrhorger
Jus Myers . Samuel Kondig
Barton Mackey , Hiram'Hoover ‘
'll II N McPherson.. Win Beihl
George Stmiiffuf., W'"’ A. Jackson - ,
Henry .Jonathan litter
All Vc*i 1 Mutlioiva f Jni) J Fornuy
Sunutul Dounuliy . Dart'd Jlcigi,
TWENTY-SIXTH SUB-Dl ST It ICT.
llojKiostl, Mlffliii and Newbury Borough.
No. enrolled, 10ti, No. draft oil, 09.
S Fanghingcr Daol Huntsbergbr
Joseph D.nhl Win McCoy
Jos, R TtuiHefingor Wm-Lytlo
Henry -R lfcliict Henry Whistler
Solomon CUristlcih David Long .
Isaac A Quigley Geo M Gilllert
i Joseph 'Thomas'' .. lan.nl Kilter col’d
John;.Speck- . . Kmth Lnnghlin
Jne.oh W Miller . : J. 1) Randolph
J Washington col’d : Franklin Geiso
Hugh A •Frazer ' Henry 0 Waggoner
Ilohort L Barr Ahrn’t S finch "
Ben Ilefflclinger Daniel Ginter
J tlefllidiogor of T .1) Y Melror
Jno M King Andrew Heigh
Jos Thrush. Philip 11 Mile linger
■lohu Fenton , Benj ilclHcfingcr
John C A’u Jos Jacohs
C G Chrisficsh 111 •HunM-orger
Marlin Hoover Jattict. E Green col’d
David '0 Mowry ('has Lowart dol’d
1’ Drmvet dol’d’ Eli Lucas aid’d
-1 is Fcrgert. Sami Sholeohergor
Josiah Alien Sami W Bratton*
Geo Greiglior , Jaaoli Cling
D Finkinhioder f ’ Win P HefTlelingor
m l .} llo ' Jncidi B llernininger
I Ilcillcfingcr Jr And J Ensminger
A Afpleliervy col’d Edward Rinehart
W m Stpuffer
, TWENTy : SEVENTII SUB DISTRICT.
liorovyh and Mewlun Township.
-I'' No enrolled, 240, No. drafted, 74.
' Sattt’l K ijilier *olm Rosa .
Alex Rnsrr.l Henry I’isleo
Unys iMiuxey Join, M' ICillinn
Jneoh Clandy David Brown
•Juii'm l.elller . Samuel Smith
Bulli.i; Brooks, col'il Jacob Heigh ■
Jcr Meals o Samuel Yocum
Issue Senverr. Tli.omsnii ,M Rulnnaon
Georgo Cn'rotlic’r.s Adam Bowers
Benjamin Dillor AVittlnm Reese
•'James M Kylo ; 'i' .J Y Davidson
William Watson J B lUt.es
Snmiifl II Kennedy r Wm Bewis
IBmry, Trough • Jim Sanderson '- L
j William Brooks col’d Olms Carver
John Bahern colored J II MeOnlloii'di
N‘aih’l Be,via, col'd Alex S Wood burn
John Nuakcr Alex lln mil loti
Win Camphor Andrew Smith, col’d
Oro Sanderson Jno E Prey noyor
John llar'an T J Walker
Win KooJ, ; Jacob,Andras, col'd
David Spriggs cnl’d Henry Marinina-
Muhlenberg IVillinmsDaviii Wall °
E W Fosrmt Win Wealheffor
Win Bailsman Levi Manhock
Jolin Fusnot » (4 W Waddle
D J Bard John Eiehelborger
IBrnry Yocum Jos Komis
H Wheaton col’d Henry Shanor
John Fultnn ■ James Brown
Sam’l Little col’d Elias Whistler
Itobt. Sharp Hiram Hanelbaugh
Sam’l Hehcrlig Simon Hale °
Levi Stover . ; AC Miller
David P Lofovot Jus Jefl'riof
Jacob Strdim Win Smith col’d
TWE NT Y- EIGHT SUBD (STRICT.
J Vest Pennshoro’ and Franlcford Townships.
No enrolled, 329, No, drafted, 95.
Jno Plough Wni II Snyder
Daniel 'l’hommy Elias Mounts
Wm Stanton, eol’d Kobt Sharpe
Sami Myers ■ John Mentzer
Jacob Kosht. David S Kerr
Jos Umhcrgor Win Kninniery
John Sener Jacob Ensiningor
Simon Mowory Win I) Swiler
Orecn Stanton, col'd Sami Hiller,
Martin Oirothora W Kainnievy
Win 15 S'.ienller John Kerns
Sami Burkholder • Jesse 0 Hart
a . e -°J.'I l "i mn Andrew. Haymaker
Daviil I’nul
Wm G.Thrush
Walter Pefl’or
John Heisor
Jus Baughman
Bon P Trilt
Andrew Young
■ Noah Ilcddon
Samuel Frown Col tor
Jiionh Hoover"
Wiliinm A Logan
Eli Shovor •
Aimer Erlmn
Allred Oarlo ■
Edwin James
William MeKee
George W Bowers
John E Woods
Beniamin Gottis'
B P jMoKoelnm
Sami Randabangh
Jbsinh Blaek.
D D Slerrett
David Meßotli
W AI Gomlheart
John BTrilt
Commodore Porter
Samuel Gayman
Owns A Ooodhonrt
Jos Paul
Janies Bradley, cold
David Monfzer
Thus Shovor.
John F Kuhns
Win-Bonder
, - TW E N TY-NINT lIS 0 B-DI ST 111 Ct
Penn and Dickinson Townships . ,
. No, enrolled, 253, No. drafted, 75,
Peter*Sell lesser A Linknrd
Jno Humor Jacob Gordon, col’d
Abraham Griffey Sanrl-Snowdon, col'd
• G II Hutchison. • , •Phillip Howe.
Godfrey Shib Jame* M Ralston •
Sam’i B unit ■- Miohai-t Umludtz.
Kurtz Fishlmrn ■ ParkerJ Jlnnro .
i luhn Soutt. Wood. Peter Oibsmi, ool’d ,
Win 11, Matthias Geo Burkobile ;■
Win Davis " Jim Trego-,
Alex Bishop. ■ Jno Underwood
Sampson, [lnch . Sam’l .Sampson, col’d
■Andrew Lewis , James Smith
Michael Long ' Jolin Bessoror
James Landed, col’d ■Gnome W Slißiiffor
0 51 JRobinsim Wm'E G rcen -
Levi Kissinger 1 Geo W White
E Carpenter Lino Jim Dellinger
..John Martin Muses Myrcs
Sam’l Koehler ■. ■■. Guo W Carsim, col’d
Sam’l W Caret hers Win Spider
John Miller Henry lieagy •
Lci.ster llusscl • -I? G Williamson
Lain vettc Nanglo Abram Shoffner
David 1) Wolf JaniesT Woods
Nicholas Lewis - Aquilla Rowers
•James Tuckey W W Wonkley
John Saddler Henry Dellinger
Jacob Fenner Jacob Woolrirge
John Fickos . David -A Spenco
Thomas H B Eeldes .Augustus Marsh ‘
Daniel Wolf. . . , Wm Brandt
George Rea John S.Tritfc
Sobioskii Leo * 'Jos Geismnn
Franklin Johnston James Hall, coPd
James S Wolf Win Russel, c.oFU
Win. A Hutchinson David Yengsfc
George M Wlmb'.
TtIIRTIETH SUB-DISTRICT.
North Middleton and Middlesex ton:nships\
■No.’enrolled, 211. No. drafted, 6J.
Daniel Holmes James Smith
Amos Miller Janies Wilson
Augustus Pague John Ward
Jno Wcihiry Jacob. Lesher
•lor Glnlfelicr Wm (I Oiler
jno W Williams Geo Williams
David O’Brien eol’d Geo OTlqra
Francis Spa.br John liehcr
George tS. Lephcart *G«o KiebL
Albert, Shubblc . Jacob Hammond
• Jacob- DifbinViiujb’er, Geo Jacobs
r .Jnnuthun-BtiUHjr *. : Jacob.DUlor
Eli Bear Adam Oilier
SoJopnm Snyder Samuel Davfa
Henry Towel- Andrew Canos '
George Rhulo -Edward Howard
M.o.sos Conrad- .Wm Stauffer ,
George Keillor Levi Fleagcr .
A P Henderson .Annis Oojlius.
Wl'smi Beiillor Geo.Kutz,
Eph'riam Corrumm Jacob Belief
John Wat7«l Samuel Weakley'
Peter, Warner Jno Grove
Wim Smith . . . Christian King
Daniel Jacobs Levi MeUingcr-
Win Tripnor Peter. Albright
John Shctlon H Jlolludiiigor
Geo Spiecn ‘.Cjuis-Esbick
Jackson. Bear Andrew Croop
Henry-Lewis Emanuel Wert
John .Baker, col’d Joseph Shugarfc
John F K uhns
THIRTY-FIRST SUB-DISTRICT.
East Ward, Carlisle.
enrolled, .109, No. drafted, G 2.
Wm PiiftS; col’d Keuben Green, col’d
Gli ns -Y i ung John B Alexander
David Kelley, col’d Barnet Sheaffer
Edward Sterner • Jacob Luniiaon
JndGreoa .G Humphrey, col’d
John Bossorman Glms H Mephoi'n
Wm MeOonigal ' Stephen Kerr
•John Forhcr David Niinglo
Phillip Lizman J d Bender
Snmmerland SlaymanJno J) Meek
H G Marshal Wm Martin
J M Weakley W.ni PurU.jr
Polor F Spahr, H Brighthill
Kohert McCartney Siunnel Stoop
John IViirdeelter ■ Ji.s Guy cnl’d
L T Greenfield Ambrose Boyle’
Joseph .Neeley Henry Linnekuhl
Isaac Tokes, col’d Jos Cornmun
Levi 'Cornmun Lewis Masonlicimcr
Samuel Hepburn Glms Meek
Win Clapper Win Elmer
Win Grove' Mart Welcome, col’d
Dolrew NoVir-an, col James 'Chrisman
Diinl J Ureower Jno Hniiinr of Peter
F G Fleming ' Stephen Pendergrass
(James A Duka Sami Castor
Matthew Dernyan II D Newman, col’d
Raphael G Smead David B Dixon
David Cmuiliu.li Sanil Grier
Win Snodgrass J IV D Gillelon
W Warliold, col’d
TiIIIITY •SFC 0 N I) SUB DISTRICT.
West llhinl, Carlisle,
No. enrolled, 188, No. drafted, 57.
Robert Martin Nelson Lawson col’d
David L Wolf Andrew Worst
Lewis Johnson, onl’d John Tokas col’d
George W Kcidigb 17111 DlVert
Henry B Heckcr H A Rhoads
Janies 11 Loomis Jus Robinson col’d
Ashery Veison col’d Then Oornman
Isaiah Fetter Michael Weaver
S William Hurtzel Jno Kitnor
IVin L Boswell David Kelly col’d
Robert J Bell Thus M Monro
t-diarlcs A Saylor Blair McCommon
Ephraim M Wetzel And J Sites
Conrad Lizman Wm II Brown
Samuel T Meals Then U Smith
Charles Magluugblin Marion Sipu
J G Callin' Jacob Stock
Win Keller Sami K Hnmvich
Mr Mnrdorff Wm A
Win Harder Sami Gi;eon col’d
Johp K.-Stayman Sutnl J Foils
Win A Scott col’d Nioh Jones col’d
A B Ewing Grafton Welsh
Absalom Boar Clias Roightor
Thus Malum Matthew M Loudon
Clias Wuirieh .Jnsßeetem
Titos /Jmmermon . Andrew Keck .
Alex IV Walker Wm K Piper
John M MeCluro
THIRTY-THIRD SUB DISTRICT.
fiouth Middleton Township,
■ No. enrolled, 213, No. drafted, 73.
Fniiannel Slietron Jacob R Bonder
Franklin Scb lessor Andrew Ddßcnry
Smith II Kauffman Thomas M Qiblor
H B Wobbort John Shopp
Joseph Stoviek John llummot
■ Win Kpllor 0 WLlnlburst
Geo Zi in mo nil nu Henry Gutshnll
'Jiionb Mussulman John W Gutshall
Hinnii .1 Good , Win Himes
Martin’ Wander’s John Butler
Jog iLmbtm Henry Brownnwoll
Jacob M Ontsliall . Peter Yongst
Janies Brnwn W R McClellan
Jacob llnrnipn ’ Yazoo Bender
Henry M Crider Win Monro
James Mc’Oommori Levi Yuli
Simon I’ Goodyear Jolinson Low •
. Snml S Keeney . Jaoob S Cullman .
Win II Miller Geo P Snnriglit
Alfred D Myers John S Stricklor
Goo IV Zag Isaac Bear'
1 ' Jno E Born. James F Siienifer
Band Sbeaffor H Cunningham eoP
Jambs 0 Frees • Sydney Kempton
Wni Hastings Henry Howard col’i
Henry Stricklor, Antbnny Black
Jolni ll Wolf Wm Kennedy
Goo W Lovit ool’d David Resides
Isaac Nauglo Julin. Kimmcl
. Addison O'Donnel Alfred Mullin'
Adam F Puffer ■ Win Camel
Silas W Spidol . John Swigerc
• Josiab II Swiler Daniel Ilarrof ,
Howard S Myers Amos Tailor
Wm C Griffith . John Gleini
, Sami Gutshall ... Win Buoknitiater col’
John Johns
; THIRTY-FOURTH SUB-DISTRICT.
Silver Spring'-Township'.-,
' ' "No. enrolled, 207, No. drafted, 02.
Daniel Gross Adam Orator.
T A Woods •Jeremiah Wilson
i Jacob Walter's • Martin Briokor,
David Brenner '.. -Matthias’ S Speidel ,
Sami H Westhellbr -Emanuel Wertz .
J A Hast . 'Jonathan Hoagy ;
. Miifls'G Cotivor ■ . Henry Billniaii
John K Sharhurne Abraham Tlbn'oman
. Abraham May Wm .1! Poller'
John W Armstrong Oco F Uailmnn
■John A Longsdorf Jno P Sloneckor
[ Jacob Kast , Sami Dnnkolbergor
Henry DnnkonbergorAlfred A lliekort ■
Solomon Markley,. Henry M'ussor ,
Charles Smith Jacob Ritcstono
Adam Lotigsdorf . Linins Keller
, i John Vnglesong, ■ Henry Spain* ■ ■
James'Foght . .Peter Hemp
•• Win Bishop . Snml OCoeklin
Daniel A Dcemy , Isaac Single, col’d
Wm J Bronisor Geo Rend , .
Francis A Cain Jnji G Kiehl
Harvey Gntsball Oliver Jacobs
Loandor C Cornnlan. Jno M London
Menassah Harmon-' Hozekiab Morrct
J P Kasf Joshua Wilson
James I) 801 l Oco Forney
S amici Sloop Jacob Mnmma
Hiram Otstot Daniel Walters
Henry Barnhill Jacidi A Smith
•Matthew Fisher Jeremiah Low
XIII RTY-FILTII S ÜB-DI STRIOT
Monroe and Uppers Allen.
No. enrolled, 25.5, No. Drafted, 76. .
■Dahl 0 Basohore -James Miller '
Win. Dovinney Danl II Dear
Levi Gross Sami Garver
. John Funk; Sami Yohn
■ James Madden . Darid 1.1 Coble
Andrew KnodeV Sami H Stauffer. .
Samuel Briadle David [angle
Alfred G Cnovc'r Jno McGeary
• Samuel Baker Jno Landis
J W Miller Lind Latz
Geo T B Herman Jacob S Cnnvor
.Levi Goodyear Phillip Landis -
•Levi Holmes Henry Eieliolbcrgor.
■ James Smith Henry S Laird
Peter Betz Jno Neisloy
Peter A Plank “Win Cottmgham
Simon,P tiondyenr , , Andrew .Stauffer
John T>, Dougherty Goo II Mobler
~ John M. Ondcryvooil- Elias Iliirtzlor ...
■ Jacob N.Solchberger due'Miller ; .
1 leiiry, Stevens , P«tor-Gross •'
Cyrus N Dernlmugh Wm Lambert
Saml'B Kline ' Jno T Emig
John T Devinh'ey Danl J Zacharies
John Garret ’ Sahil Blunser
Abraham Smysor Peter Brindlc
Flenrv Weaver . llezeliiah Weave'!’ . .-
John P Lutz' Jos Snllenborger H-;
Elias M irrott Win Floy J.
JdihGill Haph,ams Mayors cold
J din Cornman Israel Stone - ,•„■■■
Klias Yost. Sami DrawbadgU'■
. 1) 11 lieiidm-knecbt Geo Brandt ;
Jacob Fink . .'.Rudolph Ilurtzlcr ■
JohnlKckort —>= — Jno Sfamlaingh ■
Geo Lnlz ' - Geo. D Stanilei" "
Joseph Newcomer Simon. P Morrct.
' ’Sami 51 Decknrnn ‘ Henry Rife
THIRTY-SIXTH SUB-DISTRIQT-. V
Meehunicnlmry. '■
No. enrolled, 187. No, Drafted, 55.' ■:
Thus Paine, (cnl’d.) Michael Basohorii V
10 A Lotigsdorf Henry Mohlcr 'LL'
Jacob Martin Henry Biibb •
•las A Brandt • , Albert K Miller,-;.
Jno P Comfort Cor J Cormahy
Daniel llnrd Wm Barclay ...
Jliehacl'Frcas Wm Kazior
Jno Atilt Henry Springer--■ ■
Wm L Huston Jos Lindsey
Jacob W Palmer J Frvmeyer
J. W Cochran Wm II Whistler; 1 ;-.:
Oco Dney. Jaa A GreeripifLL
David Higly ' Gen W‘ChillfaW*i.V'j''
Albert K Swisher ' Henry A Miller
Jonas Z S NaiiL'ht V L Sloovor Li‘ !
Win .A Woodruff B Shnllenborgor- ; v.
Chas A Gelwieks Henry L Miller •
Solomon G Bowman SamU Sleinhnwor , '
Win fi Strode James A Moll
'Sam'l F.bersolo . David Mell ■ , ,
Henry Null John A Ifcll; ’ 'V : .
Jnn Orris Jacob Ilarllipb. ; ■
Win Mell Annstrung Hershman
Darid 0 Singer Lotd Jt Cnjiypr,
James Franklin Hehry Wiijhiina '
L B Keiffor ' John D Uyrea
Sam’l, Hink-lo Boa L Havbrstick ■
F, S KcenC , Augustus JstQtlor
TiIIRTY SLVENTM SUB-DISTRICT.
Lower Allen and New Cumberland.
No. enrolled, 15-1. No. drafted, 46,
David R Mcrklo J A Saltsberger
E'i r A Good Sami B Trout
S,iml /.iminornian Wm AJams
Mat, A Tlioinpaiin Wm IlJSitiith .
J B Eicbelborger Cbrn Zimmerman
Sarnl Stongb Wm Ztiiglor
Sami JI Weaver blartiii Tate '
Wm Colder Levi Warner ...
Michael 1? Darr .Henry Otstot
A L Rupp Win Hommingor (
A bin Frees Ooo'Sbottle
Sami Chapman John Coffman
Fred Dockman Smysor
Hiram Brion Henry Noidiob
Isaac Zimmerman John Lnxley
Peter Rupp Goo W 'Mumper
John Stevens Simon Bigler
Emanuel -'• , «f (,s Martswan
James C liu‘stpn : ,r -. Edward. Rudgora
Abm Shank-- - ' Emanuel Bowman
Danl -Dnuybau gh Michael Guystshito
Eli W AVite , ..Matthias Cope
John.Ronard Wm J Loaoook
THIRTY-EIGHTH SUB-DISTRICT.
Hampden and Ea.il. Pennehorouyh.
No. enrolled, 285. No. drafted, 80.
Win Goorgo Simon Rapp
John Sbollonborgor Jos A Brenner
Jacob Harris Snml Bonner
Henry Hinm Jus Wolf
Wni B Bigler Augustus Baselioro
Henry C Musser Alex Blessing
Eli Beck Geo Stoner
John M Bruce Jno Bnploy
Win Wolf. Geo Simmons
Beiij Lmignooker John Eckortjr
B O M Ault Levi 51 iHer
Wmlii-etz Geo Stock
Win B Bonder Bon F Eisenhower
Philip Boar
Jno M Mower
Jolm Myers -
•John Williams
Clins Weaver, ooPJ
A Spencer, ool’d
Jos.Garner,"ool’d
Samuel Plough ■
A Anderson, ■ ool’d
Win Jackson, oul’d
Goo Menfz.or
David Myers
Win Bpldossor
Henry Smith ■.
Geo Myers,
lOher James.
Solomon Myers
John; Seitz
John. Minieh
Henry Snyder
Geo BoUz.lmovcr
S O.Oijphart
Simon Mentz.or
Barnet Myers
James.M Graham
Saial G rovo.
Levi Lehman
Peter L Snyder
Isaac Fry
II G Weiglo
Abram Waggoner
Wm 0 Owen
Jno B Dillcr
Jno Myers
Jnnies Mu'y JncjASilks ' ‘ ~
Fred Danner. . w,;l it iv •
Clirn Bonder Oliver W'id"'^ 0
Geo tinsel 3flli. M ,R ivoi l
Uiolmrd M Smile Jmi Frccllml
Sa.nl Miller - David ,
Oen "ills Jno -
Mi,ton 0 Stayman J no Mintift™
Wm Slmpp Win
Peter A ICcllor , , Isaac, l!!'* "
Juines lirally Simon Eftrctr '
Levi Rapp . Jorambdi P„ v u
Ge 6 Myers • Jacob A
Cnrjdus Wert* • - Beniaman SnpmlL .
JnsD-imdft Aaron KMao "' 0 '"^
Jolm Beck Geo IV .
John 1$ McCormick B en -J -Frank®* °“
•Tolm S Lnntsi Jacob Brctz
Clirn Hoover . Abrim Lohmnn
Alfred Hiller . Amos W Wed,.,.'
And 'Woods col’d ' Jon Hold nsou
Daniel Eborly Jim Faby
Jobn-Gilver Valentine Knnbf
Charles, A Sponsion Albnrl, Freed-m/
Wni Malay Levi U Mullin
Wm Bryson ■ Beuben Marrett
Jesse Dnkoa „ ' Gun B Oyster
David B'lagy Geo Wertz
Jacob Eiclieiborger Jos McCool
Goo Bell II D Mussor
Slate Editorial 'Convention,
. Adjourned 'Meeting
Pursuant to tbo'roselution adopted at Hij
late mooting in Lancaster, the convention n' s
sombled at the Merchants’ Hotel, at 3 o’clock'
on Tuesday, Hon. George Sanderson, Prcsi’
dent,’ in the chair.
. On'motion. Henry Ward and J. A, F u i ton
wore appointed permanent soorefarieg 'j. •
Tollotving papersavero represented;, °
Lancaster Intelligencer, lloni/GeoiVo San
derson; dob nstinvn -Demoeritf,. Janie,„*
boll i Bedford Onzette, B.F..Meyers;AVavi/or
burgMesfitnjcr, B. W., Jones ; .Clearfield /,£
■publican, ;.G. XL Goudlander Penasylvanin
Aryns, J. M. Laird ; Lebanon Adcerli m ' \\>
M, Broslin ; Solinsgryvb■ ■ Times, Fraa’idi,,'
Wuirick; Democrat, amt Sentinel? Ebunsblir*
Jnnies S. Todd ;• Pat It nit -ilKiWfmoN; llcnfy
War’d; il/eii/oiv.Kittnning, ’j, Alex. Fultmr'
Sullivancounty Democrat,- .Michael .'Lylci-i-
Ceulrp Dei icfi/er, F. kijm; Bdllefonte HViAfi
.maii, P..G. M celt ; MoK-Oan County Demwrut
J. u. Piatt : DiinwurMia'Standard, N. C. Hit’
clay ; Beading Adler, Charles .Kass'ler; Pm,,
burg/W, J. P. Barr; 'Fulton DemomilAl'
O-'Smith ; Kastdh'.; AeitH’acZj D. It-Newman-.
tinndai/. JArc«r;/,,-F, W. .'.Graysun,. Emim
Journal, Charles X. Pino.
Messrs'.'Fulton, Jones and Myers wore on-,
pointed a committee omrosoliitions.
■ Tbo following goiitlenien, wore named-to
constitute ii' pcrnianeli.t executive comiiii.iieo,
under a previouevir^plution:,'Messrs. IJ.irr/
Sanderson, JiinebAWaVdi Buelor, Neman,-Fiil-v
tun, Grayson and: : Pj'np.;,‘..:y
Alter, some discusS'idh'’.'tlie-.Cqnvontio'n ad
journed to. inoot : ®t sei’en.-b’clock.
Evening Session.— The committee on res
olulions reported th’d-following, which \vtro ;
adopted;, ;’“b Vr; /
WTißii.EAS,'The’freedom of speech nml of
the prods has ever, been a cherished right,
founded as well in reason, as in law, And
gu’arraiitecd to. us by .the Constitution of die
United-States as well as the-.Quiistitutiun of
Pennsylvania-; •
And, IFdcmw.ltsmaintainanoo is oasoutini- •
to tbo intelligent cxorL'isepftbO oloutivu Iran
cbise;
And Whereas, -Its. abridgment or suppression
is'a direct thrust-at liberty, and in popular
government like ours, 1 a tacit confession that
the acts of those who attempt so imir.-irr.nila
bly.to distroy'tlri.s sacred'right will not stand ■
the .test of public, niaepssion -and the verdict
of a free people; therefore: .
,■;.. ■ Resolved, That freedom of speech ami of tin
■press is uH necessary to tbo perpetuity .of lib
erty ns tbo, freedom of tl>o r Jju -.vjul.
that tliOr.o who assail rlVc tiy,'";* of the Wfua,
would hesitate to 1 strike down tbo tailor, mid
arc equally the enemies id’tlie people..
. Resolved,. Tbitt we ''emphatically dimminco
every ivttcinpt' to interfere with or abridge llio
liberty'of speech or id' the press, iwbellior it lie
by- tlie unlawful arrest anil 'imprisonment uf
.public speakers and editors, or by. .siiji.iivo-
iiig newspapefs liy cither mob vioiencuiirp-c
-toiided'civilor military uutliorily.
■ 'Resolved, That inasmuch as this liberty In
tel citizen;: and its dental, nim-ljf-'
■mentor distinction may ailed bini por.-niinily,
we cull upon all, without distinction of party,
to .vindicate iboir high privileges in tliis bc
balf; abd liore \yc cannot but. expressmir as
tonishment that Kepublicim c-litors have net
only blood by and seen this.dearest id Amen-
Can rights violated, but have aclualh upprov
od aud endorsed the violation.
Itesolved, That, let others dp ns they may,
for ourselves wo iiitoud tu stimd up fur our
rights' ns American, freemen; ,tlmt'we w'l" .
never yield them;. but will assort ami main-»
taiij them hy our voices; by our yules, ami, l *
need bo, by our lives. *. ' '
i licsolvcd. That the so-called rulers of tho.
American people are but ■ their agents;' sail
to deny, the right .of the .principals to direct,
control or criticise the pets of their agents, is.
as repugnant Ur the principle oflairusw
common sense. ..
" Itesolved, That a conunittoo of throe bo ap
pointed by the President of thc;Conventimi M
prepare and publish ah address to the pw|»“
of on, these important subject*'
,f. A. Pi.'i.ton, ]
I . Jl; -W.. Jones, k Committee
j ; P. F. Myers, .J -
' The Chairman of the S ale Central y,‘
mitlco'having been introduced, some im* l ’.
sion took place upon (lie best m.idool cucii.
''tingpolilic.nl intelligence through the. pr
of the State, and tlip • proper .dispusit' 11 ™
party patronage—in which Messrs '
Jones, A r oiinan, Grayson, Ward, Kosslci,
too, and others, participate. .
Messrs. Enlton, Grayson and Meylcrt,
appointed to prepare an address piir»u.i“
the resolution above passed. , ,
. Mr. Jones offered th.o follovjdng, wb |C
ih.do'lveil, That the interests of the D'
oratio press ol the. Slate .demand a ■
and effective organization; that an
friendly interohang of opinion-ami.st’ ll j m y
by its representatives, will give it 1111 j ( j
and strength; that, to thin end, the.“. !U v
Cnminitteo ho and is hereby ins.tr 'iiutc*
point a time amh place, at least once J ,
for a mooting of Editorial Convcnti" 11 '
The Convention adjourned cine «<*• . ,
Geo. Sanderson, Prosaic 1 '
llenuv Ward, !
J. A. Pulton, J Secratarjos.
■ An interesting correspondence bote ° cn
Seymour and President Lincoi.n >c P' 1 .
ed,. which wo regret that wo have no
fur. The Governor'shews most l , ! Din -'. o r.
gioss injustice tiiat has boon mad B 1,1
tinning tho quota for tho draft in 1 m
nine Domoenitio districts, with a vot .° .|
243, being called upon for 33,700 0
in nineteen llepuhlioan ones, wit l (j„r
-447,257, only 30,020 arc required; d
oonor rialcs for tho postponement o t >.
until tho mistakes of tho Federal 0 '°° st ] tl |.
corrected, and a decision Upon tho iir y
tionality of the not obtained from t io
which tho President refuses on the
that men are immediately nedod in t 1
.
ID” The high price of tntmcco his in'
many of our fm'niers to nndorlft 50 1 fllf
ration, nnd I heir efforts hid fair t 0 J 0 c
with encOnss. A more profitnhlo CU I
riot bo mipoil
Tlio l)oiuocmtic candidate i'> r **
hi the 3d district, Missouri, ia olectod