yiMJIIUCAN VOLUNTEKK. ,!llll\ B. BRITTON, EilHor .VProiirltlor. OAIILISLE, PA., OCTOBER 15, 1803 THE RESULT IN THIS COUNTY. Old Cumberland, all Right—Democracy glo riously Triumphant—Black Republicanism Knocked into a three-cocked hat — Slander, Slanderers, and Corruption Rebuked. The election passed oil quietly in all parts of this county, and \ve aro glad to bo able to announce a glorious and decisive victory for the Democratic ticket. Woodward's major ity-will Jbc about 700. Tire entire Democrat- ic County Ticket is elected by an average ■ majority of'9oo. All honor to old Mother .Cumberland and.her uuboUght Democracy. : In our next we will publish the official re ■snlti Below wo give the returns fur the en tire county. Of course we have nothing official, but the figures, we believe, are very - near correct; . ■Carlisle, Eastward, 11 , Westward, Soctli Middleton, 109 Korch. Middleton, ■ S 7 Lower Dickinson,, . ■ £8 Lower IViinkford, ■ . 84 Carlisle District,' Newvillo. District, Hampden, Upper Dickinson, Jacksonville!,' Leesburg,, Silver-Spring, Middlesex, -Penn,. - .70 Hopewell, (estimated,) 55 Lower Allen, 1 • ■ Upper Allen; Mechaniosburg, ilonroe, Shippenshurg District, - Plainfield District, . Mast I’cnn^bdro’,' New Cumberland, Woodward’s maj. THE STATE. We have but few returns from the Counties, The llepublicnns are boasting that they have carried the State by from 15,000 to 25,000. Perhaps they have, but they are not yet en tirely out of the woods.-. The most gigantic.. ■ frauds have been practiced by the Abolition ists-in every county in the State;.,; Wo, give the inerted. majorities of a few counties': Phiflifilelphia, gives Curtin 0500 majority. Lancaster, “ “ -0500 , Pranklin “ “ 400 •’ Allegheny " “ 0 8500 . “ Chester “ “ 3000 “ Mrio “ 2000 - “ Butler, . “ “ 500 “ Bradford “ ■ “ 300,0. “ Susquehanna “ 1700 “ ' Lebanon , “ “ 850 “ Crawford “ 2000 , Berks gives Woodward 8500 majority, V Schuylkill. “ ~ 2200 •• ; York “ “ .3300 - “ Northampton “ 1 2800 “ Mifflin “ Wayne “ “ 2000 , “ “ ' ■ 1500 • “ “ 1000 800 “ iLohigh " Monroe “ Montgomery Westmoreland' 11 The news thus far, therefore, has not the' appearance tve could desire, but still we are not ■without hope,' flow Nature Covers up Battle Fields.— l)id,J over toll you, among the affecting little things .One is always seeing in these stirring ' •war times howl saw .on ■ the Bull Ilun; bat-' .tie.field, pretty, pure, delicate flowers grow-. . ing.-out of th.o. emptied ammunition box es, h rose thrusting up its graceful head'. ~ through. the head of a Union, drum* which ■ doubtless.sounded, its last charge (or retreat, as,the case may have been,) in the battle and a. dinning scarlet verbena, peeping out of a fragment of a bursled shell, in which strange cup it had been planted ? Wasn’t that peace growing out of war? Even so shall the graceful and bpautifui.ever grow out of the horrid and terrible things that transpire in this changing-but ever advancing World;' — Nature covers even battle ero,".mr!rwith ver .dure’ and bloom. ■ Pvaee and plenty soon spring .up in’ the track of devastating eafn , p.iigns, and all.things in'nature and society . shall work out the progress of mankind- and harmony of God’s great designs. Mrs. Lincoon’r Grand Ball. —The first . hall over von in the White Homo. Over eight hundred invitations were issued. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln stationed themselves in the centre of the. Bast Boom, androceivod the guests. Bor one hour the throng moved in a current; and when the rooms were Cull, the Marine Band, stationed in their usual posi-' • fion.i -began playing operatic airs of (he finest description at eleven. 'A largo apartment was thrown open about twelve o’clock, with an.immense punch howl in the centre, and sand ■ wiches, &c,., around- it. The supper was set in the dining room, and is consid , crod one .of. the finest displaysof gastronomic ■ art oyer seen in this country. It cost thou sands of dollars. The bill offaro was : [Here upwards of thirty dishes ore described.] The tables fairly bent under expensive luxuries heaped one upon another. At twelve the ■ dining room was thrown open for inspection and guests passed in and viewed it, prepara tory to the demolition of the artistic pile.— Nearly all the Generals in the army were there. The ladies were dressed in the height .of fashionable' extravagance.”— Wash. Cor. Cincinnati Gazette, (Republican,) Nero fiddled while Romo was burning- Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln gave gay and expen sive entertainments while the country is in the last throes of dissolution, and while the people are taxed to, the uttermost to sustain the policy which is destroying it. 1 “ Nearly nil tlio Generals in the army were there 1” "It cost thousands of dollars,?' while hun dreds of thousands of widows and orphans, made such by this war, arb suffering for the want of fho common necessaries of life arid mourning in their poverty the absence of their husbands and fathers who sleep their last sleep in Southern graves. So it goes. " On, on with the dance 1” K - The parly m power pretend to bo in favor of a strong, centralized government; but can they point us to a single ease in his! lory whore universal empire grow up from universal ruin ? :*_■ wmru-wi tu/mme Mfn IFoQc/wanl.- Carlin. S 9 The person and character of a malevolent slanderer, are the best reflectors of his base slang. His- fangs contain, the venom, of the lurking serpent, and the poison' is emitted from liis hiding place, at every .passer by, possessing the form of -humanity. lie is scorpion tongued towards all of God’s creat ures and is prompted by envy; self-interest, of malice, to secretly attempt the destruction . of their proudest treasure— reputation. There ,is“no.beast so defiled—no dempn so inhuman no devil so well polished and. determined upon, mischief, as the slanderer.’, With a ha tred towards morality, and .philanthropy, he schools,himself-'in iniquity, and employs all the base passions to destroy the dearest idols of the virtuous. He prostitutes himself to every species of corruption, and his rankled mind is- forever devising vicious, schemes to spread ill feeling amongst, friendsand neigh bors, arid destroy the character of those whom he envies; ■ He delights- in the misery‘ and ruin of others—but wretchedness and oblo quy must eventually bo the just reward of. his base villainy., - Like the snake,- he strikes from concealed quarters, and like that, cow ardly reptile, ha dreads the loot of man. As the miser, ho worships his gold ; as the brute, he lives in his loathsomeness, and as a devil, “ he, goes forth seeking whom he may de stroy.” Such is the slanderer— -29 - 17 123. ■43 '“,489 1195 480 70S Header! should you .meet such'a creature in'human'shape* avoid him as you would a ■felon—Heat him as you 'would an ambassa dor from the dominions of the Prince of Darkness—fur His heart is more desperately wicked than the midnight , assassin, and he. fosterd more deadly poison than Alio Upas' tree. We want money and must have it. Will not those of our patrons who know themselves indebted to us, either for subscription.or ad vertising, do, us the fevor to pry uh? Our expenses are heavy and must be met; and' we can see no way of meeting our indebted ness than by those indebted to us coming to’ our assistance. Who’ll bo the first to respond? Don’t all speak at once, gentlemen, hut come along with thocas/i. If you can’t.come in person,.you can send the'amount duo us with one of your noigtbors or by mail, " Wo repeat it, wo want money and piusl hurl it. 30Q ' “ 900. : “ B. Reynolds. No. 17—Mary Sehweigor, Rebecca Hippie, Catharine Common. No. IS—David Zeigler, J. S. Ensmingor, John O. Mathows I). ECKELS, Pres’tS. S. The Latest Stvi.e. —The hoop-skirt man ufacturers arc turning out a new style among their productions. , They are making hoops of dimensions so narrow as to puzzle bache lors in conjecturing how ladies get into them. They arc of exceedingly small circumference, and the contrast to the out-going fashion is morostrikingthan pleasant. The skirt trails, tho hoops aro shapod like the glasses suspen ded to catch the smoko of gas burners. They are boll-like, but at the top very narrow.— Hoop-skirt makers are selling their formei ‘‘hloeka”for kindling wend, and using the new shape. Lot us hope that the ladies will not adopt them. Fashion this winter, with its leather trimmings, austere hues and cir cumscribed drapery, is looking penitential. SLINDERW. If there be one class of,human beings on (lie face of the earth, who slumld be detested by honest men', more than another, it la those vile crentnrcs who slander their neighbors for the purpose of accomplishing their own ends—those >tvbo speak nf another behind liia back, that which they fear to apeak before his face. You will always find such persons moan' and cowardly in the oxtroirre-Mvho would not stop to pick a man’s pookot, if an opportunity presented; Wlioucyornnd wher ever these loathsome creatures are found, they should be spurned from the presence of decent society ; and if it bo ascertained that their qbjodt in slandering another, is for the purpose of carrying out their own ends, and thus defeating him whom they slander, then should every lover of morals, of decency mid of right,, discountenance the unprincipled coward, who attempts to accomplish his plans by such debased ami wicked means. The slanderer is more . dangerous than the com mon thief, because the first trios to rob you ofyourgood name, which'is the pijido of yourself and your “posterity, while the other only appropriates to.himself your goods and your money. Far. more preferable is-it; to. lose your-.property,' thATi it is to lose well earned character. Whenever it is sus pected that a man is slandering his neighbor, ask him for the proof of his assertions, and if ho fails to produce it, then treat.him as you would it common thief, ora fugitive from justice, : ■.■■■.. ■ ■ ■ "Uo inan tb.it belli a itnmo, But falsehood and-corruption dolb'U sliama.” ■ Whoso breath,' Buies on tbo posting winds, and doth belie All corners of tbo world.” Mo/iry U'fliiltd. ’■ Svxod at Carlisle.— The Eastern Synod of the German Reformed Church, will meet at this place on Wednesday evening, the 21st "mat, at 7 o’clock, in the German Reformed Church, at which time the opening sermon will be preached by the President of Synod, Rev. Dr. Gerhart, President of Franklin and Marshall College. . There will bo divine ser vice every evening during the sessions of Sy nod. On Sabbath (he 25th inst., the Cujn munibn of tho Holy Supper will ho adminis tered to the uiember's of Synod, and of the Congregation. There will be about 200' in attendance upon the Sessions of Synod, and business of importance .to the Church will bo transacted,. On some evening during the meoting'of Synod the . Sabbath-scliool of the •German Reformed Church will make a pub lic.presentation of its free will offering for the Ter-centonary year. The business of Synod will ho transacted with open doors, arid the public are respectfully invited to at tend. SrlfCt School. Select Scholars for May and June, 1803.' School No. 11— A. W; Benfz, L. Fuller, C. E. Wei.-e. No. 12—Myra Uippcy, Emma Loidig, Mary Nonemaker. No. 13—Lucia Griffin, Emma Gray, Bessie Landis. No. 14—Edward I. Todd, Willard P. Thomp son, Wm. A. Darr. No. 15—Mary E. Plank, Lizzie A. Bentz, Laura E. Alexander. No. 10—Prod S. Law, Alfred Adams, Wm. DRUMS. Strange'an U Appears, there nro neverthe less, hundreds in business, both public mul private, to which this disagreeable epithet is altogether Applicable. Wo say disay'rtca hie, because it is an ugly name, and signifies an indifferent and lazy person—one wh.o does not care a fig whether the cart is hitched be fore the'horse, or the horse before the cart. They sleep as soundly on the brink of a prec ipice, aiS in the well-furnished upper chamber. When their'property is stolon, they muster up as much courage As enables them to' f'loak up’* what the thief leftand in short, nothing save the loudest thunders of artillery, can properly awaken their sensibilities, if it can bo said they have any. Their maxim is : lot us “ kill the fatter! calf,” “ cat, drink, and bo merry.” But, whit to us seems the most remarkable, is the fact of their occupying a space in society, without actually demorali zing jts condition’—for tho more mention of a. lazy person, carries with it an odium too disgusting to be forgotten in a day. How ever, what,covers the defect of the Drone, at homo and abroad, is the liberality, or rather continual mutuality of their fellow citizens. To the euro and kindness of their fellow men, they are mainly indebted for almost all they enjoy. Like the falling tree that lodges in the heavy and supporting branches of another near it, they lodge themselves upon tho for bearance of the liberal minded and good hu mored, and thus they get along, without -being distinguished from tho worthy and in dustrious of mankind —a most astonishing, species of wholesale imposition. , The affairs of State may be corrupted, and tossed to the. .centre,'by, tho .prowling,'syco phantic demagogue, so that tho people .may. grow desperate in their, anger and revenge— and the drone will turn up the white of his eyes, (without moving hand or foot,) and say, “all is well.” . The tenets of the everlasting gospel may bo assailed by tho Infilol, with tiger-like ferocity; and without even a pre tehee to morality, or the least concern for tho welfare of ..mankind, and tho success of tho gospel, he will proclaim, with an idea which, if it wore possible, would shame oven a,jack; ass, that the opposition of the infidel will all die away ; and still they occupy the room of useful, intellectual beings., ■ But to these pests of society, there are a ■plurality of! objections.'.-They are jealous - and iiyaricious. And is! it Hot- surprising, that, beings too indolent, to open their eyes and ears to the business of life, ciin muster up 'a spirit oftivarioe—a-wish to .obtain all the .earnings and advantages that'accrue to tho• .Industrious ? They will not'sow, yet they struggle hard to gather the sheaves of him. that soweth. Wo see tills meanly singular spirit, throughout the whole ramifications (if. society—-even in the party polities (if the day... -Where a counter spirit, should, ]/ possible, always prevail, thero.it is tlie most prominent! But, in this, it is particularly objected to by those who can appreciate tho pure principles of oilv Government, The Imtefiri-of this droncisin, may be Been every where, like the gaunt feared, and over to ho. despised. '•* . ■ Summer,'with its bright, warm 'dny.j and cloudless skies, has once more passed from u?-, mill yolncd in tlio swift eurront_of,tl\Q no.-1.- Tli'O iiiahy hours q*f r plbasiife that we have been permitted to'enjoy during its brief visit,, causes a pang of sadness to well .up in our bosoms ns we bohold its last hours disappear from us. It has carried witli it its casket of perfumes, and gathered up its scattered jew els, and borne, them off in triumph to some far distant land. The evening zephyr sighs, o’er its departure, and breathes in sweet, soft whispers a passing dirge. But Pall follows in its yoke, and bids us view the'-Beautiful in Nature, ere old 'Win ter's icy lingers have passed over the scone. It tells us, in glowing language, of its tlunls and and one beniities-r-its'gqrgeous sun sets, tinging with, purple and gold the leaves of the forest, capping willrits inch mellow light the.-.thousand hills, amt bespangling-with diamonds a thousand streams. It pictures to us the...beauties 6'fan Autumn sky—how the Great Master has penciled aval mapped out the dark blue dome of heaven, and how beautifully he Ims, blended together the shades of evening with the hours of departing day. It tells us to observe the falling'loaf— how, after it lias fittingly fulfilled its mission, and.added 1 oauty to the grove and forest, it withers and decays, and finally falls ogain to the parent earth. It tolls of theJovcly In dian summer, when the field and forest are dressed in robes of beauty, and nature itself smiles upon the scene. Wo have now. .earnestly-entered into the company of-Fall, with whom wo must hold converse during' the few remaining, days al lowed us, ere ,wo are introduced to stern, old winter, who, wrapped in his mantle ofsnnw, hroathes with icy breath a cold,, cold wel come. What a chilliness creeps over us while wo are fh his presence, and how seemingly cheerfulness are this old man’s looks when seated on his throne. Already the nights are growing long, and the damp night air whis pers to us that Pull is hero, and bids us give a look to our wardrobes to see if they are in order for use when the winter season arrives. Soon will the bright sparkling fire prove ac ceptable, and the accustomed routine of eve ning amusements break in upon us, for tho’ we have only advanced a fow days into tho fall season, it, like the Summer, will soon pass away forever. Lew Fork, October I.—Tlio reception to tho Lussian officers was most enthusiastic.— fifteen regiments formed the escort, and tho number of spectators along the route of the procession is said to have reached 100,000. At the City Hall tho official welcome was tendered, and the guests reviewed tho mili tary. Tho whole affair passed off finely. The Beckham Muiidee.— -Three negroes concerned in tho murder of the Beckham fam ily, wore hung at Columbus, on the Bth inst. Detachmentsoftho Sixteenth and fourteenth Jtogiinenta colored troops witnessed tho exe cution. Throe others indirectly connected with tho murder were -sentenced to impris onment for live years, and one for one year. Throe were sent to Nashville under guard to day. ; 0-/;’The election passed oil’ quietly. The Ftnicli Army. The distribution and strength of the french army, p.ceiirding to official statistics recently published, tons follows ; Tlie many, with the exception of dertnin troops on foreign ser vice, is now on wii'At is called tlie pence foot ing, and consists of -11)2,001) men and 80,000 horse. There uro two reserves, which may be called in at a moment's notice, one of old soldiers and another of young ones—tho hit ler not yet incorporated, but almost ready to to dismissed from drill. Those additions would bring the army up to between 000,000 and 700,000 men. I Tho 412,000 men nro thus distributed : jin Mexico, two divisions of infantry and a brigade of cavalry, ite., together nearly '31,000 men } in'Cochin Chinn, 1,000 men.— These troops are on a war footing. On what is called the footing of reasscmblemenl is tho corps of occupation at Homo, about 20,000 men in one division of three brigades, with ,a few squadrons of cavalry. On tho pcade Tooting, divided into divisions and brigades, are the Army of Paris, tho Army of Lyons, ■ and the division of cavalry of Lnnovillc, con sisting of four regiments. ; 'There is also at Pa-is what is called a re serve brigade, specially allotted to the garri son of the capital, and which never leaves i’t. these two armies, and the Luneville division, may be reckoned at 40,000 men. The Impe rial Guard foi-ipl a special corps, with a total pf 30,000 non. The remainder of the French army is distributed in six groat corps, five in prance and pno in Algeria. ■ Formerly there vVoro generally 05,000 or 70,000. nien in Al-. gcria. hut just now there aro'not so many, several regiments'having been sent thence it Mexico. The troopsin Algeria may.be (jivided into two Classes—Preach corps which rnnajn there in garrison for a certain num ber of years and then return To Prance, anil ■What are nailed indigenous corps, which never quit the oniony except for fighting pur poses. In these latter corps, however, there i|ro a great number-of Europeans. They consist.of three regiments of Zouaves, Three ilf Tiircos, three of Chasseurs d’Afriqne and ■three of Spnhis-—about 15,000 . infan try mud lmrso v Besides those there are the .punishment battalions, popularly known.as the. battalions' of Zephyrs. ■ , . Nearly all the corps of iiifantry and nrtil- I'cry in the French army have seen nioro or less sen-ice, and, always excepting tlie young soldiers who have entered since' 1850, most of the regiments, ■one' moots arc plentifully boniedaled and-decorated. Crimea, Italy and China have all been recorded in.tlie way that soldiers prize,, and tlie' Mexican medal will soon lie added fo. the adornments-of the mil itary breast, among which.are found in al ditiUn, in' many cases, The Legion of lienor,', Tlie Italian militar.y medal, tlie Preileli'good scrvic'q-medal; and tlie MedjidO, Tlie caval ry Inis been loss .fortunate. Comparatively few regiments .wore in-tiiejCrimea and Italy. J Tt rrihlr Tragedy. A Man anti Ms wife Mnnicmi. 'W’o find the 'fullmriiig iii the Ilarrishurjr Union.at a recent date; I On-Thnrsdny Hi'":lit Mr. Wni. Thichman .«ptl wile, wlm live about a mile ami a iprnr ter north of Sndshnryville, Chester Omiiifv, yverefimnd murdered, the former in the van), ilb nit one hundred and thirty yards from the house, and the latter mi tier oed-room. thio’r., tti it \Va»ro »n»n t.nollotory time the jury CmjHUinelcd Was unable to agree upon a verdict. The evidence nitty he. summed up as follows: -A son sleeping in n room above.the one occupied hyhi's'm .til er, 'was awakened hy'a stiufHin'p;-noise' no derncath. Jlo went down lo see the' cause, aiid ori going into his mother's room found her lying on the Moor in a dying condition, with her throat cut. B-sides this, four large wounds-,'were found on her.head, apparently .inflicted, with blows from a. club: her loft shoulder Was badly* injured, .and hutli hands, much' bruised.’ Tlie body nf Mr; Bachman was found with the assistance of spine neighbors, aftercon siderable trouble. lie was in- a kneeling posture neur a fence, with bis throat but, ami a heavy si Ik hnnilkorcheif wrapped twice around it ami tied to tlm.fonco.- His poeket kniib was picked (tp near the kitchen dour, where blood was I'auad in large- quantities; 'J’his iict is invidvod in great mystery. Mr. Bach man is represented as having been a very quick tempered and hasty man. Some suppose that it was the work of Mr. Bach man, but it would seem ,almost impossible lor him, after bleeding so freely near the house, to still retain strength enough to walk one hundred yards, tic himself Id the fence, making the knot-so-tight ns to" require the handkerchief to be cut to release him. FE3IAI.E the head of “ Alarming 'Demonstrations among the La dies,” tlie New York Evonlfig Post recently gave us the following; “ For some time past there has been an evident inclination among the ladies of fash ion to revive the absurdities Of drees of olden times, at any expense of comfort and beauty. The sky-scraper bonnets have assumed pro portions of singular extent and inconvenient shape. The dressing ol bonnets is becoming a study of no ordinary complications. White -ostrich feathers are tlie prevailing ornament for the bonnet, and have a very pretty effect, immense bows of white muslin are also com ing in vogue. They are worn at tlie throat, nod are ingeniously -constructed so as to cover the breast, being furnished with wide tabs .which depend from the hows at lengths to suit the wearer-. These bows are eminently suggestive of.mourning garbs,' and thus our young ladies are assuming the appearance of those dangerous creatures, “ vidders,” for which wo see the warnings of Mr. Samival Weller, senior. But far beyond crinolines, beyond pages, beyond sky-scrapers, and be ypnd widows’ bows, looms up a now horror. It . may bo literally said that .“ horrors on horror’s head accumulate.” The War In Virginia. Evacuation Of Culpfpper—'J'he Rebels cross the Rapidan—Meade fills hack to the north bank of the Rappahannock, die. Washinotox, Oct, ; 13. —Tlio Now York Times’ Washington correspondent says our forces have evaluated. Culpepper. A small amount of stores wore burned. It is reported that the whole- rebel army Ims crossed the Itapidan, and that Meade has fallijp back to the north bank of the lluppa bannock. Prisoners report that Longstreot’s corps lias returned from the South-west. Consid ered doubtful. The rebels commenced crossing the Kapi dnn on ThunUay morning, in the direction ot Madison Court House, with the design of turning Meade’s right wing. Heavy cavalry reinforcements have been sent to the front. It is reported that the rebels, under White and Mosoby, hold the gaps of the Hull lion, mountains.' A largo cavalry force, sent yes terday, will speedily disperse them. Fnsl-lby llxprclsrs. Several Busin editors complain, of the, pulpit performances of that city on Fast-Day# Tim Boston CWfip-e Ims the following! Emancipation was the idea running through a variety of the sermon#. Quito a mini her of the serimmizors declared, hr, elsh ihliniatbd, that wc could not have the blbssing of UeqV-- on upon the national anna, nnlcis wo fought to. put uwav slavery. Upon tho Hanoi theory, it‘is unaccountable how the thirteen colonics; with slavery in every one of thorn, achieved, thelr'indepemleiiee, and how wo have grown lu lie siieh a mighty and prosperous-nation, under a Constitution recognizing slavery, ami guarding the claims of the slaveholder' where slavery exists. And it is singular that it should escape tlie attention of isuoli ■mon. that we continued growing "more pow erful and prosperous as a people, until the agitation df slavery, which they'now urge, ami which tho Government and the main body of the people deprecate, became a dis turbing cause of all our troubles. ■ ; Wo have no objection, however, to Iho dis cussion of this question now, sinoo.it.j3 con fined to tho North, and to a comparatively narrow region of tho North—because it will tend rapidly - to bring it to a summary end. Whenever, if ever it does, take a delioite shape so that men-in'the free States are ran ged on the one side or the other, it Will liO; lound who are for tho Union, and ivlm lire against it—wlm are disposed to thwart and re sist it, while it uses the only rational or pos sible means'of putting'down insurrection, hnd of sustaining tho frame of our civil in stitutions. Sooner or later, if these men. so preach, and Hud followers" deluded enough to listen to Thom,- the day must come for the settlement of tbe^tpi'estion—wh'other (hose who standjiy the Constitution (did tlie UnipiV, and tlie Government, of tlie-country, are the strongest-'—or .those’who cither openly or in sidiously, directly or inpitectly, press for /lid pursuit'of ohejets in the War, iatal ifpUrs'udd, to Constitution,'Union, and Government.' ■Tho Boston Post lias the following: A few pulpits rung Out, as- usual/ with partisan and now disloyal anathemas on tho Soiith, on ;slavohii,lders and slavery. Such .fanatic ■'incantations, to tho Baal. of. Exeter Hall, instead of exciting a.devotional turn, fine maddened liearersup to the hissing point. Good God 1 what are those clerical partizans made of? Is there not enough, horror in tlie land ? Must .it also' drink the cup of servile war ? Must they .prattle forever nbont-things. of country;,' which ilvcydo not .understand, like.su.' many,, children •? Di.nnt 'reflect on. .what an übiiliti m war would lie ?. Can’t'they comprehend at least tlie .siliiatinu of 'snob States as -Mary land; /Virginia, Kcn.lueky.iind Missouri ? Tlie momentous consequence that' are in flic stake at issue? How ~can 1 they keep up too partizansliip that wars -in the' uoiistilutiiinal rights of.tlij .righteous,• loyal .men of these States, and justify it by an ap- ; peal to tlie higher law? D.-es not .patriotism in those States rise to tho subline? How can these partizans invoke lire aiid sword on their homes? Wont a perversit-v of duly !' When .State Legislature .upon’State Legis lature, Congress, the Cabinet and the'-I’resi dent, nrc-gmiig' the most'solemn assurances that the wiir isTmt ,tn subvert the social in- 1 slitutinns of tlie-slaviiliiildiiig State, it is as tni.iisli.ing that liven fanaticism can bo so' ra-... hill sis to inflame the public by urging old wnro out jiarly anneals. God inform, our-' reef and eon vert there party inen 1 They, know ,imt wliaftliey do, i|o more.than did Saul when he stoned the prophets. Another Outkaue.— Gen.Schenok.in Bal timore, not long since arrested and sent Si.nth the editors and proprietors of the'Baliimorc /iV;m.V/<V/a; fiir -publishing a poem.called.the “Smllicni O'viss " This 1 arrest caused the poem to hn i nlj.lished in hundreds dt papers, and read by thousands of people, who oilier* wise would .probably never have heard of it-. Ninv ho has;arresti‘d ■ the proprietors of the Baltimore tiitzvftc, a paper in thaf v ciVv that publishes no editorials, only die simple nerh.v Of the day, as collated .from ojher ji;Vini«U. • H-r*--1 »»-«■•« ■ r-l rtV:i *»' K’e.l ly; & Pier, a bookselling Ann. which published, about, a year since, Trank Ivey ItiwardV “ Potirfeuii M mths' in AmnVicm B.'istil>s. M Why was .’tin* arrest of these gentlemen left, to the late day? The. lunik was published long since, and all the copies sold-. W.ia it done to revive its sale? Tlie.work was sold at the time oflts flm issue by Messrs. Ap pleton. of this city.'and .by all other booksel lers. We.sold it like others, openly t-hn ugh. our paper, and have a tew copies left yet, which'we shall' se.il to anyone who ..desires them, without, asking permission of General Sclienek. fhis'hist ad of onV military Gov ernors is the m ist outrageous of any we have yet recorded, for tiny are now. It.seems pun ishing for what occurred a - year,ago. and lor nets which,.duringall that’lime,.they. Imvy known, allowed and tbps. tamtlv con sented to. What next?—jV: J)mj Ihnik-. • .OUT’The following' is an'account of the appearance of Lord Brougham and tlie B.sl - op of Exeter ip the House of Liirdsi These remarkable nlcn are respectively of.the ages bf oightydonr and ninety: - “ A noble and learned ion]- whose n.a'm'e is historical,-.and- which trill'live tHth the I iiigiiagi l , spoke a few evenings since in the Lords, hut not with a ‘ spark -of that .vigor which-shook that house duriog tiie memora ble, trial of Queen Carolina,. and nftehvlmls •at the still memuiahle epoch of the llefonn I» 1 11 -' The painfulness of the loci lei t con sisted in the almost' decrepid weakness tlie iiohle and learned lord exhibited, a weakness wliie.li was miolc tlie inure painfully manifest when lie.stnppod in tlie-niiddlc nf Ills .speech-, and, in mder to render Ids articulation easi er to himself .and clearer-to Ids. an litors. re moved the artificial adjuncts to Ids, month. It was with on little difficulty that, lie, emild do so, mid when ho had aeenmplishcd it Ids articulation; was worse than it was before. — lie stood upon the floor of the House, the wreck of a great man indeed. He is now oighly-fonr years at age. Another legisla tive Nestor that evening displayed the infirm ity that must, of necessity, attend extreme old age, Aa ecclesiastical question was brought on—something in connection with the burial service—and the Bishop of Exeter, «hois, I believe, near ninety years of age, came down to speak upon the sidijeot. It was a painful sight, Tlie old man attired in i S !r ca 'ioniua(s, as all tlie bishops are in tlie House of Lords, rose from his seat, and tottering to tlie table, addressed himself to the subject under consideration', but bo bad not proceeded far when it was soon that be could not battle with Ids infirmities, and bo tottered back to Ids seat, and bo was allowed to conclude Ids observations while seated. Tue Tyrant Co.noejied nv ms cw.v Pau- T 1 • dbe Albany tUutcsman, an out and out Abolition paper on the subject af arbitrary arrests and suspension of habeas corjtus, says: Our readers well know that we have been opposed Irom the start to such extreme mea sures of the Government at arbitrary arrests, (which were abandoned,) marshal law, ex cept in extreme cases, and the dralt unless absolutely unavoidable. We also regret the supposed necessity of suspension' of the writ of habeas corpus. - “We do not hesitate to declare, that any attempt on the pirtoftho Federal authorities to infringe upon the rights of the citizens, will be candidly condemned, ns indeed it will not fail to meet the severest reseutn3ont, ,, O’lV bat strange ercaturcsigirls arc.— Oiler one of them good wages" to work for you, and, ton chances to one, if . the • old wo man can spare an;/ of her girls’— but just propose .matrimony, nod see if they don't lump at the chance of working a lifetime for victuals and clothes. A WAUNINU AdAIN-vT INI-'ll)i:iJ TV IN THE CIIITU|M. Piisloral Li'llcr OP tHH Eight llcv. ’ Bishop Hopkins, Hiahopof Iho Hiocctsnof VTvmoiil, anil I’ruhiding Bishop ofilm I’tdicsiaiit Episcopal (.'linrcli in thO I’liiicd States. To the It fid. Tier. At.ottzo IViTtr.a, of the JJioccee of J’enns//lvania, and Ike weeding Ctcryy oj' I’eniieyivania; I have scon, with greatnimiKcmont, n pro- teal against my, letter on the “UibloViow of Shivery,’’ signed by you ami a long list of your clergy, in which you condemn it ns “ unworthy oj any servant of Jenna Christ,” ns “an effort to sustain, on lliblc principles', the Status in rebellion against, tlio Govern ment in the wicked attempt to establish, hy force of arms, a tyranny in the, name of a itepublic, whoso corner-stone shall bo the perpetual bondage of the African,” and ns such you say that it challenges your “indiy mint reprobation.” ' Now my flight Keyerend brother. I am sor ry to bo obliged to charge you, not only with a gross insult against your senior, but with' the more serious offence of a false.accusatioh. Sly letter was first published in January, 1851, more than three months before tbe.-whr began, at a time when no one could antici pate the form of Government which the Southern States should adopt, or the ornirsb . which Congress might take in reference fo 'their secession. And when I consented to its publication, Idid notsuppoao that it would. : be used in the service of'any political parly, although I had no right to complain, if it were so used,..because the letter; once pub fislifed, h'neamc public property, flut in its present fOViti there is nothing whatever in it which bears oil the iptesfion of “ rebellion,”' or of the “ perpetual-bondage ol the African;?*; or of “ tyranny under the . name of a Jlepub lie,” (if which'slavery should be the s?cprv-.i .nor stone;” On the contrary, I referrodjoAn the" last page, to'my lecture published'jtr Hulfalo, in dSoO, and-.ili my book called “ The;. American Gitizcn,” published in N.-w YoldSf ■in 1857, whore-“ I set forth the same vib'V»! on the subject of slavery, '.adding, h.iwcvef;’- a plait for its j/ritdrnil uun/l/inn. whenever'.' the South should consent, inol ■ the whole stroiigth of the G .voroniebt coo hi ao) in its’ accomplishment.” " Sooner or later,’fluid-; did, “ J; beli'C've that some measure of, flint character must he adopted.-. Jsut. it holonjjs to the slate States themselves. tu;|t(ik’e the lead in such,it movement. ■ And ftfelptwhile. Iheirlcgiil rights and their naturaV'fedliiygs: must be respected, it we should hope for unity and peace.” '. , - ?•-■■■■ ~ : ' .; With these; facts hefire your eyes, I ant totally at,a. loss to imagine how eve.o the ex travagancp of party seal could frame against;- ina'so'bittcr.. a' denunciation'. 'Tile w.hulo ob-i jeet of, my letter was improve./Wuh Ihe. lii-- ble, that-in the reltr/itm of oia-Ucr nod slave' there was nccossanally no sin wbatcy.ef;--f The sin, if there wore any, lay in the teeni ment of the slave, and not .in the., relation it self. Ol course, it was liable to abuse,.as all hamuli’.relations, must be. Jiut while if was certain .that llnnisarids of ottr.Ohrislniti lireih ren wlni held slaves were treating them with, kindness amhjnstice, accoruittg.to the Apos tles’ rule, and earnestly lahioi!ig t,o improve ■the conifot-ts.and am cl Mimic the hatdshins of the institution, 1 held it nr ha il: ci-hel and absurd charge to accuse lh>nn;as sinners against tlic Divine law, when they were on-. Jy lining' what the AVord oif God allowed, un der the U.iiislmuion and established code of llleir country.. 1 do -ml know whether, yourband'of in diguunt.reprobanauists ever saw my book published'ln 1857. but yon read, it. becan-e; i' s'ent yen a copy, and 1 have,your: letter* in ucknovv icd.giuenl, in which, \viiile;,yi.u d's «.l i»\ v \i. .ii« y ,*l 'il wiih Uu* I*' urut>v - I ;i (’fiVisrum jn*m Inmii). li,i th;it, li*Li«.‘'r then? is iioihiiij* saiu al'i.nt n»\ nj.iuiuiis ‘•ini .von h v o. 11113' M*rvnnt ,oi CliHsi,” I*l ** jninpnmit ■ rejirolmtton." Uni, Um[)orn nniftrn/vr, eino.t. mnhtniurtn i'l.’n.' Vcs! 1 1 1 (' times 11 VO indeed sn*llv olinoeefl; anil ion have vl angeil mvi njnigly. i-m* iimjiy .years van I nvn unit in hrntherlv conn ed w ll n lliij.-o vS-mtliani slave ■ linldei-s, i mi' invited t hem In the hospitalities i>l"jpi>u »■ liinse and |mill tlimn osjn aai ili-fei-encp; •. 1 f i'invnew id Ahniitiimistn’ had nut yet risen wiihin our Church, add ii 1 ymi then llinujilit.au ynu.inuv think,yuu/tnnk excel .iunt i nra that nn man (inmngst ynnr, S nifli ern i nc. i.i l-’sh. m M it mw i. jMevouver, ynnr favorite -Theol-igieal Sembinr.yv only three years ago, was the V.rein ; u m-ilii dat Alexaii <li in. nrs.-d. *■> great firiisiiei’ity , liy ;isitlj.Vp •Meiidett /iif /.n/ cr- and 1 iimwerysur’t’hil nothing ai varialive with ru_v ; Jldilr view hi slavery was ever tiioght. in, that in>*tjtiitinn. ies ! we' may well, say nf yh, ,'as hfmhny otliors, qiiruitinii miila/iix <tl> Utiit’ il.iw "hanged i» the liishnp id Pcansylviiiiia in throe years • frinn.lijs tiirniep. emirse nf enn-’ Ko-Vatinn.peace and iSeriptiira) o.mstiluency • ■ lint the ward nf’U id has not cliiinire.d ;Vthe doctrine of the Apostles hasrmt’elmng.nl; the Constitution id' tiiir cnniitVy Inis nnt tdiangedi the P'.i'iil standards. id’ religions drllth and real civil I.ya Iry remtiin just ns they were; and I remain .aldngiwith thorp, Untw-itlistanding .this hitler ii'p'd.-unfiist ■as sun It' I'rinii yi.n and j-nur oh'sgyl'.fc.l.Alo not intend In intimate ymii* late style ofiyituper atinn, fur l tmsttiiatl have ißiirhodi oven, .when .1 am reviled, nnt to roVile again. I respect thegond opinion tif ynnr,clergy, and nm ind aware thin ,[■ have done any thing ", to f-rfeit it.'- i rospeafyimr. nffico,: ynnr talents, ynnr porsmial character, and lhe':wisdimi'and success .with which, (nr iiiiiiiy years.- ynitr Episcopate lias huen onndnetyd;' Bn’ I do not respect yntti- deparhire.-friitii the old and well selt-ed rule nl llio.GlniVpl), and from the Apostolic law id Christian tim-pess' and court esy. I.(In ’nnt believe itidlfe ipndern discov ery nf those Eastern philanthropists who de ny the divinity id our Redeemer, and attach no importance to I lie Bi bicox cep t as it may suit themselves. Ido not believe that the .venerated founders‘of pur American Church ' wore ignorant of tlid-'Serijpturoa and.blind to the principles of Gospef'nibfality, I do not believe Washington and his compatriots, who framed our Constitutiondwith such ex press provisions for the, Rights of slave hold ers, wore tyrants and despots, sinners against the law-of Oorl and the feelings of humanity. But 1 do bcliovo in the teaching of the in spired Apostles, and 1 in the Jtfoly Catholic {or universal) Church which you and your clergy also profess to believe. I know that the doctrjpe of (hat Church was cloar and unanimous pri 'thb lavj'tilncs.s of-slavery for eighteen caiytufics together; and on that point I regard ryouf ‘‘protest’’ and “indignant reprobatiim'.-as.tlie idle wind that passes by. I wish you,; therefore, to he advertised that I shall publish, /within n few months, if a gi-acinna 'Providcnco should spare my life and faculties, a full demonstration of the truth “wherein listatid." And I shall prove in that h00k,., by the; moat unquestionable authorities, that slaves aud slaveholders wore inthoChureh from the beginning; that sla very was held to bo consistent with Clu-istian principle by ..the" Fathers and Councils, and by nil Protestant divines and onmmcntntors, up to the very oloso of the last century, and that this fact was universal aiming nit Churches and sects throughout the Clu-istian world.- I .shdll contend that our Church, which maintains the primitive rule of oath olio consent and abjures all novelties, is hound, by her very Constitution, to hold fast that only safe and enduring rule, or a linndon her Apostolic claims, and descend to the level of those Who arc "driven about by. rSiSt*****- , If; *;! •im.hi i,;;; 1 of VljMt' improve^,m,' yy,"' Hill arts ”7 'l"'l w, , any niiiii Ti'«"co,| jovorenoo f„r tli«"n:i livu 18 prolific in V ,c - Hie«, ««". Wo have 'i lr,D » "tidlS cc.miniinitica divhledV!° lcs '» Uiiivcraiiliam. Mi11..- ,10,i, ii monism, and S phS 1 '- I’m ? vo " vonoril I 'i l, "n. V nml wroly nfsitnt jjitti.roi, of ohftllgo, Hll the Onn I 10 cor Btition, n,id „„ thn Pn Un(l 1 tionalisni; And r? 1 **»« niR cltimor ti K ,Uiist tl, *iv ~o' ‘ tlio dovotoos of K enl t l) ™; lJ, l b, °. * tinioBfriimtl,o|,,,i,|f Cil . 1 s Pocu finipheoy. mid, n.>tV en ‘ or ß «f tlm loud'tongueii o " st .UD.i n i Wo Imvo ninritjj «f “Uoiyn with tr.dJJni'l-?V lawfulness. of B l nver JM« at the senatorial ei„„, * c cd Unit “It wns '. oncu "i " o.lmvo heard thef “IN# try.denonced ns „ ' nallt utl» M>”. We have nnnation that the II I th " ‘ stored until its nroviJ "Shall - slavery are utterly £|T' is the tosnlt of.nll learfiil,judgment ofgJ l "’*' chastise the multi D i|„. “ Ila " gainst His ,divine final.’catastrophe slmil i e " t '' llimiwhosectliu,,* , After..-flirty yea™ ll more, than thirty of ivlfirl'V" .iWthAoffipeofa'll",: t : thankfulness'ln t |.p n, M l .*' ftt least, thiit.,ll , ]y 7 ■beet! i ,airootedtotlionr l . S ervM fhinT:.the:in_r.mdsofd,,etri„" niy ordination f rrt|raisC(l ,-™ thonoc l _.t.N El ,, l( i Si , crmne ; Of- Christ,, as the herd |„ u i, ' an, this phunh certain it 19 that “this Cliurei'. (Cieyed the-niiidern dNoirineef , ;I«11 at that time, ~s j , " yeoei-ve/jt, is contrary to ft,' tiires.;fel: ; also promised "will,' diligence to Imnisli and drive olinroh all errn neons an,/,,. Contrary, to God’s Word,” and .promises in the true sense w|,i t eialdo, Bishop White, myOnh ■to them—l believed, that nnrSo ;ren committed no sin in hnrir that they were men of as nmtl ministers in our Commmiinn he' believed, thaftlie plain pw t it* ;of th e A postltes Snnctioi'd SHhphgfi. as' a matter. of m limb,- mi eht comb ,iv|ien thef prefer, like the Norlh had dom free labor. Those promise lln folly to this day—nml if.vvlmi near to'the end" of my ciiroer,’ doomed and vilified hyy !m because I still maintiiin'tlicmi of my slender nhility, lie.il sm Beycrend Brother, that I slm fact much mure on year. actum OlVll, hi ronrl.ijoion, I liiur nnlv Pool mi- H'senniiiMit fur tlin j>nin slvlp iif yniir iliiinilWn, 'IV, nniiy of tin- Olmnili nlTl.nl are lC flnin whicli I (ionin l tn saan'ra "M in ('jqicncmT .1" 1m iniirli llOCllKioillli PXCINSSCfI 111 lllllllilll J. UN 11 II * DtsliOp of ?I|o lHoi',"* Vt.; Ol*L f). If Don't Forgfl 11;, IT nr often wo 7»onr' ?£°t TiP'** -sonariTf Hi'' Vw How often th«y cun-' hi mr variety of tone—from ■ (ho [I.-i school girl's t. the drop, in-mi of thp«e who Vivo hs a* only in ful hearts can love. “Dm’ifi the ro'jy ch n ekel nh n ruh. smiv nf the, import tho work * ink” sn.Vs the-aged. nhin, whoso with the frost? of many winter to ho romenihordd; All wish of the heart preserved for tin ■ inn 1 ,-os. 3»nt are Hiey nll.f.n. rho lonely 7 being resting bin Area on.- his Hands, and listening fo qu»em of. the Availing winds, wbi shades of approaching ilnrknp wings armmd him—ask hinnfl! loved—t.hose Who once rsist Fur path nf life—-and no ‘longer l through-the. long lapse of (inr > intervened ! —lf the day of n[ (lipse from which he sepnrnNn dering beneath tliri diH cf Into trials? Ask him iflhe sylph Uf stood by his side; the sweet l*fo> sought hia with tears of sorrow* remembered? . Ask him if die I ed Inst, request, V iKm't forget heeded ? Ask him and lie will ! the friends of former days arostil by, memory's mngic jwver, i’ lll * l are still within his heurt; that tl form nnd soft blue eyes Ini' ol1 * cy remained the snme; ntnl the* quest is whispered in lii* enr l)f ing breeze., Oh 1 there is" 1 ’ 1 """ more snored, than the fountain There is no costly gem IdJ’l'" “ of earth so precious ns in the heart. There nre n<f<* bs those affection, breatlvcsl «’ tured marble so true ns thcin” l S images, of our friends. JCnrrirt. On the 6;li mst., 'i s V ASiiirose J. Faust.-M 1 Nancy Ci.eoand, of Shenn - In this plnoo, ntXhirviJ ihst., by the llov. Samuel Jhiip Greider to Miss Fmma of West Pennsboro township. In the-sumo place; on snuie, Mr. Wim-iam ' yfjj to Mies.Matii.ua fax Aim, county. , ...I. At tho resiclonco of th.o ,r the morning .of tho Bth " ■ j; Fry, Wii.mam Awiebt more, to Miss Augusta-, - tho late Ivov. John Ulr.oh. on DM. "Stli At Now Orleans, * ' ,i. very brief illness, of t 8 WH.I..AM F. Law. Ass by, Finoln, nged 20 yours un i t On the Bth of September " John: W. Oarothers, j •• (f touri State Mibtm, n£‘‘ , C Matthew L. and Lb/.uhei jjicrly of this place.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers