AM TOC AT! VOTAJyraK. Jims B. BRATTON, Editor i Proprietor. CARLISLE, PA., OCTOBER 22, 18G3, Lost Kkv.— A brass night-latch key was lost near the court-house, on the day of the election,. The finder will receive the thanks of the owner hy leaving it at the Volunteer office. O’ J. IV. Smiley Ims just opened a largo and desirable assortment of "Winter Clothing, Boots, Shoos end to which attention is particularly invited. Lot all-in need .of such 'articles give.him a.call, ns he promises to please both in prices. - Aon can. depend upon.goods proving to bo as good as they are recommended. He will lot no man undersel h™- Do not fail to give him a call. . Money Wanted. ', Wo want money and must have it. Will not those of our patrons who know themselves indebted, to us, either Tor .subscription' or ad vertising, do us tho favor to pry üb? Our expenses aijc heavy and must ho met; nnd . we can see no way of ineetingour indebted ness than.by those indebted to us coming to our assistance,'. WJie’ii ho tho first to respond?'. Don’t all speak at once, gentlemen, hut conic along with Ihoeds/i. “If,you. can’t come-in ■person, you can send the amount duo ns with one of your neighbors or,by,mail. ..Wo repeat it, wo want money ami inust hare tt. Fpn fob .the Million!— At llhccnt’s Hall 1 to-night. —A novel and interesting entertain ment is offered, to the fun loving public at i Bheem’s Hall to-night, when Prof. Harry . Lee will exhibit the singular and.laughable ' effects of the chemical agent discovered by 1 Priestly, and which is widely known as i •Laughing Gas. This gas is known to scien- i tide men as nitrous oxide gas. It is admin- ’ istered by iuhalatiqn, in the same manner ’ as other, but its effects, while perfectly i harmless, are far more astonishing and amu-,\ sing. The' person under its influence ho-1 comes inspired with life and hunter, assumes 1 grotesque attitudes, indulges in lively spin til-1 lation’s of wlt, and, in short, is transformed I into n.eomediauof the first water—laughing ’ immoderately all the while. _ The gas produ ces ah involuntary disposition to laugh, and, as mirth is contagious,, the entire audience are frequently convulsed w-ith laughter] re sulting from sympathy l with the subject who is under the influence. Laughing gas ia an amnsthetic agent al though its administration is not attended with any of the dangers resulting from chloroform. Under Its influence, teeth may be extracted and surgical operations performed without pain.t Tlie subject lives and moves in a ideal • world,.and is'for the time being perfectly happy. • The Professor will ho assisted in his per formance by Prof. Haller,' a magician of great skill end extensive reputation, whose marve lous feats of mngio have astonished thoso who witnessed them in Europe and America. TJirlicsull in tills Comity. The majority for Woodward in this coun ty is 641, for Lowuib 716, and'for the Demo cratic county ticket, an average majority of 701. That is ■ doing .yeryf well, under the ohoura'stauees, but not quite as well as we had aptiolpated. Our majority would.have been at least 1000, had not some 300 Repub lican’soldiers been sent here to vote. In ad dition to this, scores of fraudulent votes were polled. In the West wnrd of Carlisle alone at least 30 .illegal votes wore taken ; indeed every. Abolitionist who’desired to voto ytns permitted to dp so. Soldiers whoso quarters were in North Middleton township voted.in Carlisle; several who had families in other counties, exercised the same privilege, and Students whose parents reside in other States, voted. ■ We beg leave to call the nttontiop of the Prosecuting Attorney to these facts. It is liis duty do prosecute all election officers who have suffered their partizan prejudices to overcome their sworn duty and judgment. Never in the history of this county did-the enemies of Democracy show the same disre gard of law, justice and right at tho polis.— By this scoundfelism then, our majority was reduced several hundred below what it should have'been; The weak efforts of/re newspa pers in the county, tho vapid harangues of pigmy army officers, and tho persistent false hoods uttered by two dozen of home spoil ters, did not make a vote against us; indeed, wo beliove thcy made votes for our ticket, The two Democratic papers, and our four or five speakers on the Democratic aide, had more influence with the people, than all the com bined batteries our opponents could bring to bear against us. The result in this county will, wo hope, servo as a lossnn to reckless man, and tench them that neither shoulder straps, falsehoods, ora half-dozen of newspapers, can deceive the people of old Mother Cumberland. They aro intelligent, incorruptible and honest.— They respect a soldier when ho acts the part of a soldier, but they will not permit him to mount tho'fjtump, and stigmatize a majority of the people as “ copperheads" and “ trai tors.” The people understand those milita ry gentlemen ; they know what prompts Mem to leave their regiments to enter the political arena, and they despise their motives and spit upon their attempt to draw wool over their ores. All honor, then; to the unhonght Democra cy of old Mother ’Cumberland. A few here tofore acting with us were reached by the solid arguments used by reckless Abolition lets, but yot notwithstanding their meafi treachery, our majority would have reached , a thousand had none hut Cumberland coun ty neon voted. Such being the fact, we re cord the result of the contest the greatest Victory ever achieved by the Democratic par ty in this county. Hereafter Cumberland county may bo counted at IflOO Democratic majority, ■ • 1 »i —rvf' m Emma in this stub.. Host Infamous Bonsplfucy Cnnsiiinraatctl, „ The cohlcslhotwoon Democracy and .i-W l lilioniam has terminated, and. according to tho fooling up of tho figures, Cumin is de clared elected aovorupr. of our good old Commonwealth by some 12,<500 majority, Tlio election, ns it was conducted, was tho most outrageous farce and fraud that ever was perpetrated in this or any other Stale, and it is liard indeed to submit to a result effected by tlio corrupt doings of tho political gamblers wo bad to’contend with. Three weeks previous to tho day of elec tion, the'popular tide was overwhelming for Wooowarm, and his friends would hot have compromised with tlio Abolitionists un der forty or fifty thousand majority. Our opponents knew and felt this—they felt sat isfied that the people of Pennsylvania wore against them nnd their shoddy candidate.— Then it was that ft grand system of fraud and villainy was concocted at Washington, to de feat and defraud the honest voters of Penn sylvania-, then it was that Cumin, with tho assistance of the. desperate men of tho Lin- | | coi.n cabinet, resolved upon a plan such as none, hut political freebooters would have thought of. They resolved to Hood the State with “ green-hacks,” find buy up the venal natfcorrupt in every county; in addition to this they purchased tho. support of all the. so-called" “ neutral” papers ol tho State; they also sent home scores of Abolition officers of the army, to harangue .the people from the stump, at the public expense; ministers of the gospel were enlisted to preach treason from the pulpit, and gamblers to make bets over tlio faro-table. All these'infernal schemes, .corruption nnd villainy could and would have been,.resisted and overcome by the solid yeo manry ; o£ the State, who wore proof against the- money of tho shoddyites, and who stood like a wall of- brass against tho united and harmonious', appeals of “ neutral” journals, shameless preachers', and unblushing glunb- fers, CciiriN and his friends stood aghast and chnfoiindcd when they discovered that all thcir combined'villainies failed to’move or shake a majority of the people. Some proselytes they, had made that they could count on,, hut not sufficient by many thous ands to accomplish their dark plans. ■ The voice of tho people, from the hills'and the valleys, was still in a 'loud majority for the' ncorruptihto WhonwATtn. It was at tills point in the campaign (some three weeks before the election,j that it was determined by C.obtin and the reckless men who’acted 'with hi m, to defeat the will of a majority of the people of Pennsylvania at all hazards”,’ by another desperate adventure.— To’do this they proposed -to grant furloughs, to some-26,000 Pennsylvania soldiers, and send them home, on condition that they prom ised to vote for Cuktin - . No soldier could receive a furlough who did not pledge his vote and his influence to CuatiN. Most of the troops selected for furloughs, however, were political Abolitionists, whoso sentiments were-well known to their officers. Soon every county swarmed with soldiers ; these soldiers voted, and by their votes Gov. CuaviM has b.eon again foistod lipon the unwilling people of Pennsylvania. The Democratic soldiers —the friends of Woodwahd— wore not per mitted to return homo to vote—none but,those who were pledged to Curtin could enjoy this privilege. It is hard; therefore,.we repgat, to submit’to-a defeat brought about by sucli villainous agencies. Had it hot been fur these political troops, Judge ' Woodward would have been in the majority some 12,000 or 20,000, and the Legislature would have been ours. None hut remorseless- and -thieving! Abolitionists could havo'suggested apian like this for carrying an election. But, so it is, and, as law.abiding citizens wo must submit to the military despotism that now rules the country. : LETTCII IWI CEN. McCLELLAS, The following letter from-Gcn. McCi.f.i.i.an (written the day, before onr election,) will explain itself. Among the ten thousand lies'manufactured and'circulated by thieve ing. Abolitionists during tile late political contest, was the assertion Unit Gen. McClell an” favored the election of Curtin !” This lie was concocted by the scoundrel Founev, of the Philadelphia Press. Gen. McClellan felt indignant at being placed in tins posi tion, and at once wrote the following letter to .Col. Biddle, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee: Orange, N,..Y„ Got. 12, 1863. To Hon. CiiAS. ,1. Biddle, Chairman Demo .cratlo State Central Committee; Dear Sir: My attention hue boon callod to an article in the Philadelphia I'rr.ts, as sorting that I had written tu the managers of tho Democratic meeting at Allentown,dis approving the objects of the meeting, and that if I voted or spoke it would he' in favor of Gov. CViniy, and I am informed that similar assertions have been made throiHi out the State. It has been my earnest en deavor heretofore, to'crude any participation in party or noirtios. I had determined to adhere to thi|[doarso, lint it is obvious that I cannot longer remain in silence under flnolt misapprehensions. I therefore request yon to deny that I have written any such letter or maintained any such views as those attributed to mo in the Philadelphia Press,! I desire to state Unit having some days ago had a fall conversation with Judge Wood ward, I find that dur views agreed, I re -1 gard liis election as Governor of Pennsyira -1 nia aa called for by the interests of the na tion. I undorstbod Judge Woodward to bo in favor of the prosecution of tho war with all tho means at the command of the loyal States, until the military power of the re bellion is destroyed. I understand him to bo of tho opinion that while tho war is car ried on with all possible decision', and energy that the .policy directing it should bo in iTc oordanco with the principles of humanity and tho Christian world, not injuring pri vate rights and property, not demanded by military necessity, ami recommended by military law among civili/,od nations. Anil finally, I understand him to agree with mo in tho opinion that tho solo groat objects.of this war are lira restoration of tho unity of ‘.ho nation, the preservation of the coiistitu- 1 dun, and the supremacy of tho laws uf the country. Believing that oar opinions en tirely agree upon these points, I would, were it in my power, give tu Judge Woodward my voice and. vote. I am, very respectfully yours, > Oro. B. McClellan The Indians Ejection. —lt is significant that in Connecticut and Indiana the elections have gone for the Democrats, Tho reason is obvious.. The Republican soldiers were not sent home, and greenbacks wore not squandered. WASHINGTON ITEMS’. - flic Loyal Tlilcrts at Work. . Tho Washington correspondent of Uio Philadelphia Inquirer, writingirdm that sink of im‘n«ity under dale of October 1(5, moii tions -several interesting incidents. It is ev ident'that tlio “ loyal” thieves <iro driving a smart business. I’roiu. bis letter wo take tbo following: “ Taoum.R Amono Buussim; s bT.uw Ui- Vicers. —Tl.o finding in tbe case of Captain James Madison Cutts, late nl General Burnside’s Staff. Acting Judge Ad vocate of tbe Department of tho Ohio, lias just been published to the Array. Capt, Cutts was charged with using" insulting language to Capt. Hutton, Atd-de-Camp to General Burnside, in relation to the right of the lat ter to use a dertain office writing desk. lie was also charged with 'improper conduct, in pooping over the dpnr-jam of a lady s chain her at the Burnet House, Cincinnati, Ohio, lie was found guilty on both charges of “conduct unbecoming an officer and a gen tlcnmn,” and sentenced to be dismissed tao service.” Cutts, Cutts I Let’s see—n*e have heard that name before. Cutts ! Who is ho ? All, we remember. lie was the Judge Ad' vocate iu tho mock trial of Vallandiuiiam. Cutts!— the'infamous scoundrel who plead guilty to the heroic act of watching a young Uidy while'she made her retiring toilet ! What impulses of honorable indignation must have -swelled his virtuous heart when lie arraigned Mr. V.u.i,.indicium for trial.; and with'what feelings of heroic joy he arid whelps like him. harked at the banished lion from a safe distance., Too bad. that Cutis should ho dismissed the service, ■ lie has so many traits and marks of a good Abolition ist, that old Abu should have coinpassion upon him and permit him to resume bis du ties, .viz: —the persecution of Democratic statesmen,* and peeping at ladies wlien they are 'dressing for bed. Do have, compassion on the redoubtable Cutts, father Aabahas?. N. B.—After'writing the above' w 4 received the daily papers of Monday, enU tliOy inform us that “.in "oonsidhra'tiorf. of the previous character and standing of Cutts, tho Presi dent .has remitted tho sentence .passed upon bin, and ordered him to join Ida rtgiWent!’’ Bravo, uncle Abe,; we could not believe that a man of your tender feelings would permit n hero of the, 11 character and standing” of Cutts to suffer! Go, 1 refined and-heroic Cum, and peep at ladies dressing as much as you .please, rand when yon desire to steal another writing desk, do it with impunity ; your “character and standing”' as a good Abolitionist and a brute, will shield you from nil responsibility. ; - . Here is another item mentioned by the la <lii!vi’.r correspondent: “ Verdict and Sentence tN Gait. Lew’s Case. —Captain Chcme M. Levy, Assistant Quartermaster of Volunteers, lias been found guilty by Court-martial uf presenting a false voucher) representing that ho paid his clerk Suit), when, in fact, he only paid him §5O per mouth for services. Captain Levy was sentenced to ho cashiered, and to be forever disqualified from holding any office of trust or profit in the United States. The Court further ordered that the facts he published in throe newspapers in Washington, 1). 0;” Poor Capt. Lew ; ho is one of the “ loyal” thieves, and was engaged ifl making a'little money in accordance with Abolition teach ing. lie is a persecuted man, poor fellow, and was only following the example of thons-- amis who sport titles that rank him. 01/1 Aim should, also consider Lew’s “ character ■ and standing,” and restore him to his former position. If the President refuses to do this, let Lew move to'Pcnusylvania, and (he Ab olitionists will run him fur Governor in 18(10. Hero is itoni No. 3; . . ■ “ Punishment or a I)ei-;u:lti'ng Quarter M.vsTEa.' —Captain J. W. Howland, Assistant QnarlormastorUni'ted States Volunteers, and Acting Chief Quartermaster' Fifth Army Corps, has been found guilty, before a gener-’ al Court-ninrtiai, of having received §10,470 of imblio money for the iise nf the Quarter-’ master's Department in.the Fifth Corps, and embezzling ihe same hy applying it to -other than the use of .the public service. It will' be remembered he absconded with the money to Canada, and was arrested and brought to trial.” • , Now, wo don’t know what Howland's “ position and standing” may he,.hut ns ho is one ot Government Lincoln's Quartermas ters, of course he is a woolly-head, and in tensely “ loyal.” His steal is a trifling affair —only §10,470 —ami it should ho hushed up, us was the great swindle at Harrisburg recently. llowi.and was not cute, howev er; when he had his hand in he should have imitated the “ higbng.s” of his rotten party, ami helped himself to one or two millions of the people’s money. Then lie would have been considered smart, and like Butler, he could have purchased thousands nf broad acres, and squares .of IjiM.wnstcnio-fruiit houses. Of course onr amiable President will restore llowi.and to his late position. Item No. 4 is very interesting, as it refers to that pink of honor and honesty, “picay-' nne Butler.” It reads ; ‘*Okn. Butler. —General Butler hasagain applied for nn active command, and intimates that ho will resign if not given one soon/' B eli, well—-Bex, the innocent, must be. accommodated., Clive him,, a command, by nil means, fdr he is fairly itching to promul gate another order against defenceless women. He has been, engaged of late in making Ab olition-speeches before tho people of our good old Commonwealth, but this kind of service is no longer required of him, and ho now de sires a " command.” so that he may give vent to his pent-up “ loyalty." Give him a “ com mand,” then, Mr. Government Lincoln, in some, rich city, where ho can act the tyrant, feather his own nest, and bo safe from fight ing. lie is a “ broth-of-a-hoy," picayune Hutleu, and should be tenderly cared for by all “ loyal" thieves. Woodward and Cuhti.v i.v Their Own Counties, Luzerne is Judge -Woodward's native county, and his majority is 2,78(5 ! Contra is Curtt.v’s native county, and it goes for Woodward also by 344 majority. In 1800 OuaTiN carried Centro by a majori ty of 341. This is tolerable good evidence that Judge Woodward got tho most votes whore lie tint! Ms shoddy opponent were both well known. Valuation.— The Revenue Board of Penn, sylvania fixed the value of taxable properly iu the State ntSsfl(s,«oo,ooi)-Pon n aylvania'i share of tho National debt is 8500,000,000, and her own Slate debt is 838,000,000 ! A sorry account I ST* I £ h 1r? l-ir' ’spllp s^^|' l %tf #bsil wf.t»ir|.a wnr s Bff */ 5 ?2 2?2 . g E»B S • O • g. g> S' 5 e.E * 5‘ ?H’ S-?l*‘3.w . ». tS 2*3 «■ S gCJ S2^a rt* <s* •■S 3 .3 BW,i . f .M|wS'f'M? §ig'g*M • I ir| Ml Sill £§■ >1 . B -f.°- 3 8S .-“ l-alr ■r- • J ’ ■ % ■a ? - i. 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O O' C! to © W M H M {Ji ■ CV C> >*-. f/3 CO O <fl i 4 C fet >1 M O I-* mUMMHMIJMH WCnWWWMOwioC-IlitK*-!© cej>s o —i «o Co ct m v >t J* g ti ;' - ■ 4-.' I— ' ►-* HMMHi-il-i-H 'M «-* t—< UC) I—* r-* 05 Cfi -T CO C-I OO' tO O: 4. M i-i M H bS M I 14 lO C. U e> -go -t —• c>m jk p»J« a o.fei —m n* w■ 1 I Mtscnrf- K.WWMWMO- - ■ H tS- WV-* CO to ,4 I )—• I lo Cl WwWMO 1C O C Cl' lO i- M s-1 I Wtc MO CO 0> 05.1-* O’ CO O lU CJ CC -si * 1 - -• • 0.l O f/1 - O{pClJ O M tc C-T Vi —■ } O ih M Si »-l !>■ CIJ y Q» (C fy, ) —7 Ist: ~1 >— 4. OCC~.CC C -I CO M O W HMHHutiMHH' h-> M ‘Ji UHMMOI4 O C Ui N' l|i> “1 H SUw. AiifiWtf O -1 C C-~ iC. O- -I PC 'J2 -~t CO O Mb; to >J li? Qt W mMukHHHM >— 1 1-4 w. CO QO *-1 CO O) *■) 3~. O U O 4. H »i I-I 4* I HWtO t~a « cj» i-» to >7 -i *j tri i y 4-- I - W 4- M HMMMWMWt-M >- M I H W Mh-> CA> ,K» tfKHMI'OOHOCC’Ivf- sr W H WO CC C-~» 1 ■' Ci 4* »- In X O C.« CO M O' *-C-J- O O’ M M W O «-l M O r~7 O: «D | U bt >— M O 0~l gCt M - HH3-. ' M H M O K -1-7 CO C! •‘t Q «> M Oi {ji M m -« 31 J . >— »U tS>Jj M 1-5 O 4S j IG> M » 05 O NOr-H<>M->HOU.C'|.V:MO | t>» -1 >-‘n. 05 -I V> 4- » •Q» -I ft- O t-S 05' ( j -* *0 I.MSCB^ O' -t- 00 I »0 O. -- DS 03 W - HUMH-JiaUMH I -r I UO'6:HU»OUOeU’M4*'IS| -l| caoi-tiicptf-ffl-co-lca'iKo 1 FBOll DIEABU’S ARM. Brisk skirmishing liiis been going on for tho last eight or nine days between Gen. Meade’s army .and Loo's. On Tuesday of, last week {the day of our.election.,) the arniy of the Potomac was compelled to fall back for want of its soldiers, fifteen, thousand of whom had heeniaent home'to vote for Curtin, tee knew when ’to strike, and he embraced the opportunity.' The Union soldiers who fell on that day were the men to whom fur loughs find been-refused because they wore. Democrats. The "Abolitionists gained polit ical victories in X v ennaylvnnia and Ohio, on the loth of October, and Lee yatued a uieloiy alno. This was in accordance vvifh the Abo lition programme! for their papers told us before the election that they “would prefer a defeat of our army father, than sop, Cur tin defeated.” They have elected Curtin, by fraud, and (he? aiso'gdt their other 'victory, tile repulse of Jl’ea'Uei - / ' Meade, at last accounts, was at Centro-, viilc, and' tho : advance guard of the rebels at Manassah junction. • Our soldiers who had been seat bomb.to vote have agtin joined their rcgimb'nts/.and onr army is now in good condition,,aild 1 bo faf the rebels, have .been th.varied.and.outgencfiiled. fVc feel satis lied that (Jen. Meade is Confident of success when tlio battle so long, threatening' takes place.. Tt is 'believed wo. will soon hear of the deadly strife, and it is supposed tho old Hull Run battle field will again be the scene of slaughter. • A.victory .to our arms is ccr-. tain; , Ii.VTKItTI!''JI T ! (/iLElUXT. Washington Out'. 18. The inforrtmtion'frmirtiib Army of the Fiitoiiiao, received to night, is that..reports' i-iime in from our cavalry yesterday evening Unit the enemy had massed a force at Man assas. There wore also vaguo rumors that the enemy, etraighlencd for supplies and having signally failed, to .procure them from. General Meade’s trains, lias again turned his attention and course towards the lower-Shcn andoah valley, and to our posts on the Balti more and Ohio Railroad. ■ . Humors continue, to multiply to the effect that a Rebel column is moving toward point unlocks.nr Harper's Ferry, hut, after a care i nil inquiry hy private parties, no'confir.-.a,- tiioi was obtained toconlirrii these reports. it would seem'that, a general engagement is considered -probable from the fact that.tho .army surgeons have received orders to bold themselves in, readiness to proceed to the Army,of flic.Potomac. A rumor prevailed here to day, that the Rebels are crossing the Potomac below Har per’s Ferry, but it could not be traced to a reliable source. ' . , Firing was heard here this morning, fora, short time, in the.direction of Vienna. New York; Out. JB.—Reports current here say that Gen. Meade’s army is within the defences of Washington, and’ that no battle has occurred; Lee’s position is not ascertained, but if appears certain that bo Ims not crossed the Potomac. REMOVAL OF GEN. HOSECRAWS, New York, Oct. 20.—The Tribune says: "Wo understand upon authority from Wash ington which wo deem ti ustw.orthy that Gen, Rosocrnna is about to. be removed from the command of the Army of the Cumberland.— His successsor is not yet publicly named.” "300,000 MOBB." - ANOTHER CALL FOR 300,000 MEN. Wasiiinoton, Oct. 17, 1803. By the President of the U. States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The term of service of a part of the volunteer forces of the United States will expire during the cuuing year : And whereas , In addition to the men raised by the present draft, it is doomed ex pedient to call out three hundred thousand volunteers to serve for throe years ortho war, not however exceeding.throe years. Now, therefore, I, Ahr a itam Lincoln, President of the United States and comman der-in-chief (if the army and navy thereof, ami of the militia of the several States when called into active service, do issue this, my .proclamation, calling upon the Governors of the different States to raise and have enlist ed into the United States service for the va rious companies and regiments in the field, from their respective States, their quotas of three hundred thousand men. * I further proclaim, that all volunteers thus called out and duly enlisted shall receive advance pay, premiums and bounty, as here tofore communicated to the Governors of States hy (ho War" Department through the provost marshal general's oljioo by special letters. I farther proclaim, that all volunteers re ceived under this call, ns well as all others not heretofore credited, shall he duly credit ed on and deducted from the quotas estab lished (or the nest draft,. » 1 2.' 1 • « , f m I further .proclaim; tlmt if fuiy-State shall foil .to raise the. .quota assigned '.to it by'the' War Department under this call, then a draft fur-the deficiency in said'quota shall he made un saiil State, or oh the districts of said State, for their duo proportion'of'hind quota; anil the said, draft -.shall commence on the first day of January, 180.4. And I further -proclaim, .(hat nothing in this proclamation shall interfere with exist ing orders, nr those which may. he issued for the present draft, in the States where it is now in progress, or , where .-it hits .nut ' jet. cinVmeneed. The quotas nf the Stales and districts, will' ho assigned by the War Department through the Provost Marshal General's office, duo regard being .had for .the men heretofore furnished, whether by volunteering nr draft.-, ing ; and the recruiting will he conducted in accordance with such instructions as have been issued by the department. • ' Tn' ,issuing this proclamation I address myself not un.'y to the Governors of the ,sev-- cntl. State's,-hut xlso.to tlie good anil, loval -people thereof,'invoking them to lend their willing; elieerfnl and -effective,''aid .to , lljc measures thus adtipled, with n view to rein force onr.vietorions armies now in the field,' and bring our neidfnl operations fn. iGprns-- pgrons end; thus closing forever the foun tains of sediliiai and civil war. •In. witness wiiereoG f have hereunto sot my Ini nil .and caused the seal ol the D'nited Stales-t* ho affixed,' ■ ... [l. at the/'clly'of • \VhslnnJston this seventeenth il jy ofOjtnlmr, in the v«ar of nur L»>nl onotlumsand hundred and sixty throe, andofthe in hnn'iidence of the United States the <d£.hth‘- - • ’• . ABUAIIAM SOUL'S. Dvtbo ,f*vosido.nt; , ■ The following explains the quality and compounds uf the Greek fire, which ’appears tu give Monsieur Beauregard so much dis pleasure at Charleston : The.'knowledge possessed of this ancient material of war in gathered, by Gibbon in Hie “ Decline -rind Fall uf the Ruiiiui -Empire,’' rbapl 42. Tlie subject is also ably treated by Dr. McCulloch in Vol. X LV’ of the Quar terly Journal of Science: Tho Greek lire whs most advantageously employed in Dio duf< n,-c uf Constantinople during‘‘two sieges of flic Saracens of a.'u. CiiB-074 and 710-7.18, Thu sceret of its preparation.and use was derived from a mitivool Heliopolis of Syria, or, ac cording to Cedrcnus, of Egypt, w.ho deserted to tlie service of tlie Emperor. It‘appears to Imvo boon a. compound of bitumen, snl plier and pitch, and to imvo been ,panvqiK from caldrons, or projected in lire balls, or fun arrows or javaliiis around which 11 ax was twisted saturated with tlie inflammable com pound, ft was vomited through long e ipper tubes from, the months 'of hideous figures, which were set in the prows of lire ships.— These were themselves consumed, as tliey sent fire and 'destruction among tlie galleys of tlie enemy. Fur four hundred years its secret was successfully preserved hy the R i mans „<if the East, the vengeance of, heaven being imprecated upon whomsoever shonl 1 divulge this composition, which tlie people were taught to believe was mysteriously re vealed by an angel to tlie first and greatest of the Constantines. Tlie Mohammedans finally obtained tlie secret, and in the holy wars of Syria .and Egypt turned tlie art* against the Christians. Joinviile in his His tone de St, Loins describes the fire ns com ing through the air like n winged lung tailed dragon, about the’ thickness of.a .hogshead, with tlie report of thunder arid the velocity of lightning-, producing so much light .from tlie quantity of firo it threw out, that, one might see in the camp as if it had been diiy —a description not applicable to the rocket. , Its use was continued till the middle Of the fourteenth century, when it gave place to tlie more efficient compound of somewhat similar uaturo then invented. The name Greek fire has been applied to compounds, that burn on tho surface of or under the water. An inflammable liquor of this character is said to inue boon discovered in 1755 by a gold smith of Paris, named Dupre, who was not, however, permitted to make its character known. The photographer, M. Niepso de St, Vic tor, has experimented, by request of the French Minister of war upon the property of benzole to burn upon water, and of igni ting if a bit of potassium or of phosphuaet of calcium bo contained in it. lie, found that if a glass vessel containing 300 gram mas of benzole and ono half gramme of po tassium wore broken on tho surface cf the water, tho benzole would immediately over spr&iyl a considerable surface, bursting at the same' time into flame. A mixture of throe parts, benzole and ono of sulphovot of carbon, boing put into a hand grenade pre viously boated by immersion in hot water, produced a disengagement of vapor, which could be ignited, and would continue to burn from a jot till tho whole was consumed.— Phosphorus in solution increases its power of sotting firo to other objects. -Oil of pe troleum may he substituted for tho benzole. ft was thought,Unit this might bo used in W H wi 4a M W 'CO tO tO M I j»» tjr -7 65 a- 65 COO Cl -'PS (*A »-» p» 00 O t#A C 3 05 OCD C 3 ( AlQitt to 10 1C CC • O Q.A.7 oat -7 O’ 4. o(Q» -I ) . 1 » 03 h- MC* v-l 3-- 30 - --- . —osto to t I 3 03 13. 30 33 03 W -T 03 03 3-0 03 03 00 30 30 to CO f 1 l— 30 to - 1 3) -I 13 O-i 03 3- CO IQ 03 It ~ C QC Co V M —• -I e»^H.b>cae> OCO'J- o> to 03 ■ -M to it*. .1 -1 to to 03 ,03 03 O' ‘ ~1 10 • - to o~ f -i >- >-* »o 'O m c: w tj ct: to ■UCCh-1 Q« t-t -T. .-•i cs w t-o oo c» ,co«fti3 Soil .toiMWocto rtau-c-na) . *— O t-t . 03 3 CO IO to Ml-* CO ci 4* m in co i; O o -d ,1-4 I—* CS M V- U) O l-t M O W M CJ. 05 it 7. C <c <f pi i >o or • wM , . M . 10 IO I 4* O; M o -1 ~ ( O !0 -I 4- ft OJ Ci Ca C G ii t' ) WiluaM Il ! . Sk^ j aiid‘ ScVy rif State. Sniiihiliiiig iiliont Creek Fire. « - M r/J • H W M o H cn ■ > * • ‘OUAVOT. I LJ <3 O n K ‘aiouGy ‘.y00.. W J WW ‘W*°K M IO »-* I ■ c» :: m* o> 1 c- - ~l cc w ) VJh#. ■ to to to I CO to i-». C 5 I ‘-Co o -.l K *d.tvt/xf p' O’ ~-U & r Ji ) ‘ •’ •1 • ■~ 1 “ ~ 3 I-S?*ir r? ® 1 *ou.«njvn • h _ to IO I rt o» .to s y. +- J b*o"V/- % , ' -If' - c • l - J SO IO «0 | nhv f ulwarfare. as the.ancient Greek fire was employed. The subject is fully treated-by Scoffero in his work Projectile Weapons, (>t War, ami llxplosive Compduu ls, ,v (Lon*, don, 1858.) in which.he also imuies several liquid mixtures that spontaneously ignite, yiul may be used for the same .purp tscs as Greek ’fire. A solution of phosphorus in sulphured of c;irhon, thrown into a glass grenade was found, in experiments ab Wool wiclr. to-ignite soon after the.was seatiered. .Chloride ofsulpher .may he substituted for ilie sulphate of carbon, the ignition not tak ing- place .so soon. thus giving time for the Ihpml.to penetrate into wood work and can vass. An. ahomiimble'ud'jr is diffused du ring the combustion. ' . Abraham Lincoln receives Oiw,n , i/-fvc % thousand. dollars a year, salary; as President of the United -States. .Some rime ago it-was announepd on the Abolition journals- that he luul.not drawn his pay.for the lust year,-hut, intended to let it remain, for the present, in the .treasury. The 1 object of this linaneoil scheme, no, doubt, is to wiiit until- he can drnw.it in gold. The Abolitionists arc now' urging the propriety of rtf is hi;/ hh sal an/. fiit* expenses of the Government are itdaih; two nullioiis of dollars [wr-dat/, and vet { hr.- economical' gentlemen at Washfngtnri,- arc anxious .to inc‘roaso.;tliat sum and add more, taxation to; the heavy burthens.of the f»eo plo. - - - ’ o' umli*r c huif3 Jroni an official source that the mitmint of cmnmntati'm nv>nev pah), in (bis (Cnmborhinfl, Perry and York,). (Jim,- oaf district is over S3MhUOO.-* ■ Abort four Imndre I drafted men fr mi tlnv District will enter.tlie service. C-.mntin;* the-drafted men aiui the commutation money paid, tin* District hot oMy ‘furnishes its quota, hut it will liaVo a small excels. Toe Drafting Board has been very hibovhm--, and has we believe performed l ha duty in less time than any I>.»anl inany oilier rural District in the State.- . .. Rlarritb By Uov. 0. P. Win;', on the loth mat,, Tn m\s (». Kennedy, of Wheeling, Va. f to (ikrtkudb L. Ri:r.p, of Carlisle.. • ' In this place, at the Ger. It f. Parsonage, •in the (loth mat., hy the Rev.-Samuel Pfi.il ji’ps, .Ml*. Wii.i.mr Ujcr, to Miss Muza Si'uxix,. noth of 'Lamlisbnr;*;, Perry, (Jo., Pa. In fliis place, on the 20th inst.; hy the Rev. Sarmiel Philips, W: H. Imoitncv, Esq* of' Jlamsbur*;, to Miss Annie . M. -We mile r,- i f OnrliKle. 3fiiirktfo.' OARLTSM MARKET.—Dot. 21st, 1803. Corrected IVeekly .htf It. C 7. nboJtntJ’rf. Plouu, Snpurfmo, per bbl,, 5,00 do.. Extra, do., 5,7i> do., Hyo, do.,' * 5,10 White Wiihat, per buahol, 1,65 linn Wheat. do., , 1,25 •Rrs, do,, jm. Con.v, do,, • , •65 Oats, - , • do., 7Q ScmxG Barley, do., 90 Pall do., d 0.,,. 1,00 oLoi*jshsKi?i), do., ■ , 6,50. Timothvsckti, do., 2,50 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.—Oct. 2t! "Flock, aupurliae, ■- - -- 7 6.1 “ oxtra, - - - - - 8.60 Kvk Fi.oub, - - , , • - . 6 26- Onus Meal, - . - - - - 4 20. WHEAT, rod, ] 35 a I ! 33 “ white, .... ...I JO »1 68 Eve, - - . . - . .. 105 Cuira, yellow, .... - - - 81 ", white, - .. ... . ' Oats, . - - - - . : . .• • . 60 OLOVEtISCEE, - - . i . - 650 Wiubky, - - . - - ■ - 4TJ a 47 Orphans 1 Court Sale, XTTILL bo sold at PubHo Salo, on the W promises, by virtue of, an order of Ibo Or phans' Court of Cumberland county, On Friday, November 13, 1863, the following described Real 3£atfl,to,.lato the prop erty of Abmham Myers, dee’d, viz t A Lot of Ground, situated in New Kingston, Cumberland county, eon- F XjJL tabling 40 feet i« front and IS.'l in depth, and having {hereon erected a KsSjllyy two-stury Frame House, with Kiteb on attached. Also, a good , brick fshop, adjoining the house, stable, hag pen, cistern and other oiUdmildiugs, Persons wishing to viow said property can do so by culling \y W. Wnnbivngb, in iftiw Kingston. Salo to c/yi/iipcncortt 1 o’clock, A. M., of said day, When turiu;\vylll.bo made known by fUOORGE MYERS, Ailmim'iti'titof of A. Njcvb, dev*d f . CM..S2, '.O3 —It* Laughable! Interostiiii>-! VrowoElßFi/r i,ii(jiii V4J " 1S p«OF. Hurry Loo, A. M,, will „i ~„V «■ Wmnd Exhibition!, nt Ulioum'sin„ll, „„ ,t( ' f!t‘<fncnd/% ami Thursday ercnhm n.-i , onrf22«rf;iBo3. , , " I,< llr .irlll W n minted by I’rof, irnlltir.lte „„ , r«l Mnglclnn, wbo will nulnniab 3ml nf... n,,c,r aiidlunoo by bit wohdurfnl iMiigiJ foil. bniiglmblo Wus will bo udiiilulatetod i„ |,.,i'. ■ goiitloinon Bolcoted/rom Ibo nudlotico. p,,-, * ".'“I uliirs boo sraiill bills. r l’ Ml1 '- Doors opoii al OJ o'oloctt, coiommio nl 7! Tickets 25 cents, Children 15 L v ms o S*s , s CS c? ►*— • CD. r>- ' C=J *-S » ' c« >=> o On Saturday, November .14, 1803. WILL bo sold at- 12 o'clock, \\ {m the promises, nil dint valuable tract nf ( a , jl - in jfonroc township, Cumberland count'*' bounded by lands of Christian Herman, .loremi'h •Bowers; John Young aUd others, and contuhiji , 92 AcVos, WoVo or lose, of first rate . l;> limestone land., The improvements are a now Svo'ithefhorded two story WStlil |f|o House and Outbuildings; Frame.tcn ant House, Bouk.Bnfrii, 'Orchard of young and. choice trees, ns wallas other !>„;> ' Well of good’ water, CiStcVto, and. iv*• through the placd. ! ° W,llcr Tlmpluoo is oftasy * ct-ess \>y good roads «mi great inducements to purchasers, and is sold u*o * property of Cotrreliiiß Wolf* rtcc’d. 4 H-C s ci jfl s r S ■ ,o ■ o- O. 2 , O frr- H ~ 2 £- 5 o w O ■ r-. £3 • w •■ pi- . ,—t »— 00 • ci . srn> w • O ■ ■ >tt • '.oo e-r- Tcrma made known on the day of sale by ELIZA A. WOLF, A-dministruhiZ' Oct. 20, Teacher’s institute. THE Cumberland County -Teiuhers’ Ingji. tuto will moot in Meobauicsburg, on ll'c-,/,,.. <lay, Dec, 2, ISG3. ' Programme of Exet-disns: 1. Parental co-operation—Jacob 0. Stock- A. 'lt. Hutchinson: 1 2. Liberty MeElwain, S. J.-Lamb. , 3. —Heading—Jacob B. Gehr, Geon>e W- Titacl. 4. —Penmanship—J. A: Eberly, Israel Donnelly. 5. Geography—Geo. O’Hara, Geer™ IV Epply. , 6. —Grammar —Dr. : H. M'.Stouffer, S. ft Goodyear. ■ : 7. Mental Arithmetic—J. El Spencer, S, A; Mowers. , . 8. Written Arithmetic William,V.Cav anaugh, John Landis. , 9. School Government—Philip Long, W. Kirkpatrick. 10. —Philosophy—D. E., East, George W, Thrush. V -11. —Pliisiology—D. K. Noell. ,F. A. Cam 12;—Music—Ml Johnson. A Mathews. £0 £3 ' .'■fSu o - f=s' . £3 . «—1“ ,o H-i-5 O ’ 2 oo 13. -^Algebra—? David, Miller, Win! Logan. 14. Gwmictry—Siunuol FernitltL’ A. T. Pn! in. 15. —Leonard, Alleman, J, II • Shriver. 10— Compose tion-r-J. K. Longneokor, .Jim, lleffle finger. • 17. —Township Institutes—D. M. 0. Grinj, 14! B. Bittinger. 18. Military Tactics—John L.'.lVoggon er,.Harris Finley. .19. Constitution of tlie United' States— ll S. Wondors, C. P. Iticgel. . TTid first named unonch subject bnye been nj pointed to pro pit re written reports.- lind the •to speak, Thu Jbllow/jig arc appointed to prtpii essays Plnrenep; TTomlcvson, M. E. Smilov, S, K Fleming, M. E.Groasim, 0; A. llarris, M hio i*. Lino, John McCormick* John Ujliklc fl. y. (.Vutaiv Robert Graham, Elias Muumz ;y T : 11. ll .milr.Hi. Tl.c Roll will )<..* called, each ' day, audit If cir peeled fbnf'tu,tellers will be prcsuut to auswer’ llioir names. Director-* ami-friends of ortucatioh arc cnnli:ilj, hmfod- to fitWmJ. On the 2Sth' of Dea mclcr. if. Tern-herd of Diinpliin convene al Hard; Imrcr. ’■ •’ 1 . * * • SivM’oni.Tios hiiyo not cotnpMod-wUii Foe. I. 1 ofS«dio.d hairs,, will phots? <lv# so immedi/pi’b*. .. JnllX V. • . .-• JOHN A UNARY, • “• ... 'SQUf ff RW A I,THUS tJEU. SWART/, Cinnmift'f. ■ Oct. 22,‘66.—1h ‘ . s f SSIESIftS'S -msn. ■ ■■■ . ■ \ BV virtuo rif sundry writs, of . K.\pnmi. g jjmi , Worms' Lcrar-i cmt ol tlu* Court of Common Fiona of Cuniln-ih county.' un«i I niiu iliVcetviil. T wHI c*xpn>o to I'vl vtuulunofmifcj-y, at (ho CouK iinu.se, in tlu: if ou»h of, Oaj*|u»lb, on-ifriHay, llu* ftih U?iy ol )*; vomher. ISM.-at 10 A. M., the iU'srriiuMl Ileal. Htuato viz .* , A lot of giMuud, sitimtu in Slnppenslm township. bomnluil ou : tills* tfuutb by fine, on the novfb by Chri.-»H:iu -f 'f'uig. un ilu i by tb'n Cmnlicrhnnl Vnlluy. •Umlroaili t.inl on Uiust by D. ’A. Luybiby,Vontiiiiiiug. tbrcu iUi moiv or’liras. Also, n lot of gronml fllhwte fn tho boron." Sliipponxburg, hounded oji the oust. by tbo n roatl, on tliu west by —— V’uovcr, oil tho ninila by Henry Heiobstiue, ttiul on' fho norib by J »bn Stimibrtrighi containing, 82 lect in front, ami 2110 , fuetdu depth, bo Uiotsaujo luoru Imvinpf thereon eroded it ivfo. story Ijxiefc *• unci twp-fclorj JJnolr IlnohHTnlWiiigjf Scfwd UiKeit in execution aui to be sold us the pr«pc of Dorcua Mtuim. A tract of fund situate in Mifflin township,/' 1 tinning IUU acres, Sarah Parker. -Adjoining 1m oi‘ Ilcbeecu Parker mid G.vorgc’Black., . Also, a tract of land -situate in the some ship, contnining’Sfih acres, Lydia barker. A'l, ing Daniel McDonald ami Alexander MeCliuto Alsu, a tract,ofland situate in the same.f«»«iat containing.2oo acres, 'William Parker. Adjoint Jcroiftiah Parker ami George Taylor. Also, a tract of laud situate in Lho same l<n ship, containing tOO acres, Alexander AIcClMw Adjoining Joseph McDonald and Jauhvig Chtistia Also, u tract of land situate- in tin? same tow ship,tcontaining lot) acres, .Abraham Kcnrdugi Adjoining James M’C-adley and Bzukiol King- Also, a tract of land, situate- in the samefi'J 1 : ?hip, containing 21 acres and 42 perches, Motfit. Adjoining John Ballon and Thot Barnes. Algo, a tract of land situate in Frankfonl k* sbip.'uoncaiuitfg 300 acres, Josiab Lewis* M'” 1 ing Bear and Klsor-aud Thomas Bade-. Sut»e •ami taken in execution and to bo sold us tby orty of Johu M, Woodburn. Also’, ' i A two-story Frame Dwelling House, ' ,bBv!rt£ !f front of 10. foot «j|d a dojdb of 22 feet, sUuuto ujJon 1 a lot or. piece of ground in Silver-Spring township, in said county* containing OiHbot in front feet in depth, and bounded , by Jacob Muniina, on tho oast by Sil vcr ‘‘\" |t road, on tbo south by a lot of George Wobuc »* on the west by Jacob Hartlino. Seized au fl ). in execution and to bo sold as tboproperl) raham Brown. Also,. , A lot of ground situate !n the Borough , iosburg, lot No.l, bounded on tbo b)’ vor Spring ropd, jvost b y on alloy# Kuouso jvjifl on tho south by another W 0 dunt, containing thirty foot in front drod and seventeen foot in depth. Also, Jot No. 2, bounded on tbo Spring road, west by an alley, north by’ ■ and on tho south by another lot of do.cm taining thirty footin' front and one-bun seventeen foot in depth. .. sli Also, lot No. 3, bounded on the .j )C ri Spring road, on the west by an’alleyi | 8 j by lot No. 2. apd on tho Sopth by i in< ' froll i /ho defendant, containing thirty toot l ono-hundred-and.flovontoen feet in doji • Also, lot No. 4, bounded on tho jw 1 Spring roud, west by an alley, north 0 . and on tho south by Green street eon 11 five-ami a half foot iu front ami one t in seven toon foot in depth. Soiled ,u <‘t -jjj ocution rind to bo sold as tho proper/ M’QONEGAL. To bo sold by wo .* . ■ J. T. JUPPE};/ 11 r ;;. c r. Coitditiojm. —On oil sales of ss* ■ *lll bo required to bo paid wbon J-.,,,,. stricken off, and $25 bn all snlua u,,11t SherifTu Office, Carlisle, 1 October 15, 1503. • ) Orphans’ Court, Sale, ’o3—3t Also,
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