i AMTJCATS TOLirNT]!ER. JOHN B. lißUTfio, I'.tMor k Prr-prifinr. ij|j| P F S: AN_l> CARLISLE, PA., NOVESIBEB.I2, ISO.I FOR PRESIDENT IN. 1864, GEORGE B. M’CLELLAN [Subject to tbo dccwionof a National Convention.] (C=-J. AV. SHILET has just dpcnotl a largo and desirable assortment o( A\ inter Clothing, Boots, Shofes and Huts, m, which attention ia particularly invited. Le.t all in need of such articles give him a call, as ho promisee to ploaso both in goods and prices. A’oti can depend upon goods proving to he ns good ns thev are recommended, lie will lot no man undoreel him. Do not fail to give him a cull Money Wanted. VTe want money and, must have it.-" Will not those of our patrons v ho know themselves .indebted to C 9, either for subscription_pr_adi vertißingydomrSlnTTayor to pay up? 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 coining to our assistance. Who’ll be the first to respond? Don't all speak at once, gentlemen, butcoine along Avitii thecewA. If you ctin't’come in person, you can send the amount duo us with one of yo.ur nniglhors or by mail. We repeat it, we want must fuivc tt. Tnc Apportionment op Represent vtiveh. —The assessors of the various boroughs and townships of the State are tin** rear required to make duplicate alphabetical hats of tlio names. surname* and occupations of every taxable person of the'age* of twenty-one years and upwards, male or female,, resident with ,in their respective districts ; also, a separate list of the number of all negroes, mulnitoos and people of color held ua slaves distinguish ing their sexes and ages ; also, the number of the blind and deaf and’dumb persons within their respective district*, distinguish ing their,sexes, colors and a gen. They are. now engaged in making-out theso lists, and them completed l-v-the middle of this month. I'ho object is to enable the Legislature to apportion the Representatives for the several counties. The Vote in Baltimore. —The whole vote cast in the city of Baltimore at the recent election, was 10,200. When the people are permitted to vote in that city they cast about 40,000 ballots. Ami.yot that wretched dem agogue and corrupt piece of humanity, Win ieb 11. David, will cUiiurto represent Balti more in r^lonstrousThe Admin istration parly.il nocma, is an £'.od at.dccrcus .1107,the vote ,in certain localities, us it ia at inenstsing it in others. At the Wells C-innum Picas Court, recently. James 15. Fairchild, editor of the TP.uffum (Indiana) Union, a rampant .Aboli tion p:vi»er, was convicted of larceny—steal in" from Ills hoarding house-—and sentenced to two years’ imprisonment in the peniten tiary.—Exchange, ■ Fairchild Is certainly a fool. Had lie swindled tliG Government instead of his land lady, ho would not hare been punished, and would have been considered a very “loyal" man, and suitable fur tho inside circle" of the Loyal League. 117“ The officers of the Insane Asylum, of Pennsylvania, threatened to discharge-every, one of tho employees in the Institution who did not vote for Curtin. The Democrats are indignant; indignant they may be, but they ought not to be surprised, for an Insane Asy him is just tho place yrhero they ought to exnect votes fur Curtin. is quite evident that tho rebel ex pectations of foreign aid have fizzled out. — The withdrawn! of Mr. Mason from England fellows that all hopes from that quarter'are at an end. ' * . 017** A New London (Connecticut man has invented a weapon that mhi he inserted in the handle.of a lady’s pan sol, and wjll drive a bull through an inch ami a half plank at tho distance of ten rods. - -StCcl-elud unid armed with these parasols, the dear creat ures would bo invulnerable. f£7* A violent Republican in Hartford, met a Democratic coal dealer on the street, and asked the price. “I suppose your coal is loyal?" queried the radical. “ Well it's bLick enough—if that's what you mean," re* plied the other.' ■ DiCTATOR.r-Thc President has caused 1 an order to be read ta the Army, threatening t|ie soldiers with the ’severest pu.nishmentf.ir npeaking disrespectful of him. When the great - Ciesar declare 1 himself Dictator in Rome, he did not take such- precaution as this. Stanton's Shameful Boa?t.—“ 1 elected Governor Curtin,” Mr, Stanton replied “ fur 1 sent him 15,000 triore - votes than he had majority,” This was said Tauntingly,'aloud, in the presence of a crowd, one of whom re* pgatod it to us.— Aryna, Wo name the date, the place, and the par ties to the conversation. Stanton’s shameful boast win'made on Wednesday, the 4th inst., in the War Office’ at Washington, in reply to Mr. Cov.ode.’M. C., of Pennsylvania, and in the presence of a large number.—- Albany Argus. ’ Frauds in Omo.—A dispatch to the New York Herald from Hamilton, Ohio,-‘charges that the most gigantic frauds hnvebcen per petrated in Ohio during the recent election. Highland county alone gives Brough a ma jority of 582 votes more than the male popu lation of life place. ' [C7“The ‘administration, if it suspends many more of our brave Generals, will lose Us suspenders, and make an unseemly ex hibition of itself. — prentice. . ECT Decidedly liberal—the Pubs with their Salt River prices. 1 /Thank you, gentlemen, wot any more. FI)R;PRmDENT, CROUCH' B. JTCLEIUN. Wo to-day raise to our mnst-hcaJ the mlnie of Gen. GKOUGJG Ik onr choice'fur President in IStvk* In faking this step wo not only -express our own preference, •hut'the preference of two-thirds the voters of Cumberland,county. ** With M’Glf.llan aa our lender, 1 ” wo arc sure to win in the great buttle'ncxt fall. ITo'isnstatesman, scholar, soldier. and Christian—a man the people love they know him to he a pure patriot, nod on honest man. The persecutions and at use heaped upon him ,hV the wretched bunglers of the Washington administration, afford the host evidence of his integrity a* a man and hisefiicieney ns a soldier. In the language of the Juniata True Democrat, •• Hin.’O the days of George Washington, with the exception of Andrew Jackson, no man lias been more shamefulty, sinfully, ma liciously and wickedly traduced, vilified and abused. Though he has twice saved the National-Capital and the country from ruin, and the necks of the Lincoln dynasty from stretching rebel hemp, every wicked device that could possibly he conceived of by base men, with hearts as black as midnight dark** ness, has been resorted to to rob him of his hard earned laurel**, and depreciate him in the affections of the people. The Cn ANiu.EHS and Wilsons, with a host of others equally hose, put forth every effort of fiendish ma lignity to ruin bun because he would not faH •dimn and worship the ** everlasting niggor,” while'the"Pri'sklenUi* dog, truelo bis canine, or-rather his whijllfi.sh. instincts, kept bal k ing nt his heels. Yet‘he bus borne all in siloni‘o and without one murmur of complaint, feeling, that conscious satisfaction of the Christian when he knows that ho has done his dutv to his fellow-men and to his God.” From present appearances we see no pros pect of the war coming to an end. It never can anil never will end under Abolition rule. The mad families nt'thc head of affairs have so complicated our difficulties that it is next to impossible to sen where we are drifting We are no longer a free people : our liberties have been taken from us; our elections are a farce, by which corrupt men accomplish nbeir cpds ; our couth have no pow’r ; in fine, wo are living under a despotic military rule. It behooves us ilo*n, to look at things calmly, 'and to appeal to the people for a re dress of grievances. Xo man but a simple ton supposes fur a moment, that this dcsola* | ting war can be brought tu a close -by -the Imbeciles now in power. Freedom to the slaves, subjugation, confiscation, and I anish ment, arc the only terms of peace the Lincoln dynasty propose to the rebels. The Aboli tionists—they arc not all fool*,‘wo feci sure —know that the war 0111 never end with those as the, only conditions of settlement. — They do not want it to end ; they arc heart less, sordid, cruel and .avaricious. They are making princely fortunes by the war,, aud hence i*. is that they name c nnlitions of peace which they know* never can be accepted by (lie South. They are conspirators, w’ho are plotting the* destrucli m of our (air inheri tance. They have stolen nearly every dol lar of gold ami silver in the' country ; they arc a rotten, ignorant, treasonable cabal of fanatics and imposters, and tlie good of the country demands their ejection from office and power With Gen. M'Clku.att as' cur candidate nest fall, wo am and will b* l able to wic*t the Government from the Goths and VamlaL’ in whose keeping it is at present. The peo ple have tried Abolition rule, and they Arc satisfied with it. If the nation has vitality enough to hold together tor one year m t*', wc may then hope for a change of rulers and a change of policy. Then talking big words and vapid boastings will give wav to notion and results. Wc want men at the holm of State, not pigmies, crazy fanatics, and Ava ricious'sharks. The people want the war ended, with 1 .ft.whole Union and unimpaired Constitution, ami nut prolonged for the ben efit of moneychangers and the gratification .of those miserable ‘truitovß who have pro .nouncod our flag “ a fl.iu'nli.' g lie." No nni’n” Ihing has tho confidence of the people to a greater extent than Gen. M’Cllellan, and they yearn for the day when they can call him to the chair of State. Wo make the prediction now that on the 4th of Mijrch, 1805, he will-bc sworn in as President of the .United States. Somoteit.be!' Tho Carlisle Fobm/Va- la jubilant because the counties of IVnUKylvania invaded by the rebel? g:\vo a Democratic gain of 1.884 for Woodward over Foster’s vote of might turned a little farther south, where the rebel armyJ^n.hand ull.thc.tinm, and fbifnd still more doeisi tri umphs to console it for its overlinguv in Penn m Ivania.— Chamhcrsburi/'* H-posi'tmy. Wc can see.little point and no.sense in the above. Had we “ turned a little farther South" the day before our lute so-called elec tion, we might have witnessed tho repulse of Meadc and the defeat of Kopecka.vm, on ac count of their officers and troops having been taken from them to att.opd thq elections.— Tho men who fell on that day were murdered, and their blood is upon the hands of the offi cials who deprived them of their comrades in arms. These were «not “ Democratic tri umphs," but Lincoln triumphs—triumphs fnr'thc Northern traitors who had declared that they “ would prefer to see our armies cut to pieces rather than see Woodward elected Governor." As to our “ slimy” course and “ cowardly tßeachery,” about which our friend M’Clurb speaks, we think the less he says on that “a object'the better. If, in the wh-dc State, there is one man considered more “ slimy” than another, that man is the editor of the Repository, And the “ Adjutant General” who Hod from his homo,'leaving his wife and children swooning and screaming behind him, when the rebels approached Ghumbcrs borg, hud better keep “shady” concerning 'hie “loyalty” and bravery. In the mean time, wo will hand him over to the tender morcieß_of,_the-Pm.sbur-g Gazette—an-Abolh tion organ. The editor of that paper is just now putting M’Clure through a skinning process, and induing the business very neatly. “ It is rot fur want of means that the ad ministration of Mr. Lincoln will break down Abolition paper No, certainly not. Ire has had all the means he has called for—fabulous sums of money and men almost innumerable—means enough under wise direction, to have, con quered half the world. ■ LUTLER ASSIGNED TO tV COflilAM. Major,General Benjamin X ranklin' I>ut* leu, the mjm who voted VlO limes for a cer tain Jeff Davis for iWidcnt of tiic United States, in the Charleston Convention, ami who ’assisti'd to ■ break up that body becatisp Davis was.not nominated- lias been Assigned to the command’ Of the Department of Vir ginia and North Carolina, com mand of Gen. Poster, know not what the opportunities may' be for procuring rich "pickings” in .this command, lint presume .thev arc good or Cutler would not have ac cepted it. 11,0 is a very “ loyal” man, and has- made this war pay well. Like many others of his “ stripe,” ho talks a great deal and professes a great deal, but has no great desire to bo brought into'closo quarters with live rebels. Ho is a full-blooded Abolitionist (it pays well to be a fanatic just, now,) and advocates doctrines that Beecher or Phil ips would blush to endorse, lie is in favor of negro soldiers, negro equality, emancipa tion, confiscation, subjugation, damnation, and everything else ending with t-i-o-n. Hence it is that he is so very popular with ■ the rail-splitter and Abolition mnid-men jn general. The appointment of picayune Butler” to bin n,c\v .command, the Abolition papers in form us, “ is mi indication that the war is to prosecuted with renetced. vigor” the people an? .tired listening to. For the last two ve.-rrs or more, wo have been assured every fortnight that “ renewed vigor” waste ho observed in the conducting of the war, the time the people were anxious ly loukiit'g for the ” vigor,” a mon strous Hand upon the Government or a gigan tic swindle'would he brought to light and exposed, and that was about the only re' newed vigor” they could ace or hear tell of. If this is (he kind of " vigor”,that is expect ed of Butler by the pigmies of Washington, our opinion is they will not be disappointed. The “on to Richmond” ery, so freely in dulged'in by every “ joyji I*' stay-nt-homo Abolition patriot during the time McClellan had command of the army of the Potoihnc, has not been hoard of since his removal. — True, according to Abiditipn,, teaching, the driving of McClellan out of (lie service was to be followed by great and heroic deeds, and a “ renewed \ignr” wa/even then confident!/ predicted; John Popk (Gen. Pope, we.should ha\c said.) whose first official order cast a slur upon McClellan, Vue placed in com mand, and ho was to play tho .devil and break things promiscuously, and .take Rich* monel without giving the rebels time to say tludr prayers. Ills head quarters were “in the saddle,” lm told bin troops and the peo ple. but if \v;i». noon ascertained that only, his hhid ritiarlors v:ero there., 1 He made a dash at reheldom, and was defeated with tremen dous loss,' in men and treasure. In his flight to Washington ho sought safety be: hind those very “ iutrebchmenU” at which he had sneered, anVl then subsided, apd lias not been heard of shire. Then we had PraNSiPn, and ho too waste infn-m renewed vigor'' into the army. Put in li‘h U'V.l ba'flo ho WiW'defentcd, with a loss of fomo 15,000 of his bravos, who were slaughtered because of the imbecility' oftbeir commander. PoHvsiDC, like Pole,collapsed, ami was suit to Kentucky to' manage the election there, end to decide who was and who v. as not “ loyal”' in that State. This duty he performed to the I’qll satisfaction, of the petty tyrants at Washington. Next in order came 11 joker, who we believe, is and always was a brave man, but he was lust in tin* fog and lost a battle, when he attempted to handle the great army of the Potomac.— Old A i;k dismissed him. and appointed Mradk In his stead, who three days after his ap- p'untmont fought the great battle of Gettys burg. nod won it, because lie exercised his own judgment and did not take time to read the scores of dispatches sent, him from the War Department, until after the battle teas Thus wo see that the great army of the Lbilomae lias had hut nn’o substantial victory since left it. lie was the only commander that had the entire confidence'of that army, bmhe had to bo removed because, ho gave more of his time to the .cause of his country than he did to the muse of the nc gru. Tho “on to Richmond," wc refloat*, is no longer hoard. That cry was only got up to annoy McUi.ku.an and his .braves under him. Hut, ho did “on to Richmond," and had that city of treason in his grasp, and on ly asked for 15,000 additional men to enable him toTake’it and hold it. This request was i»nswerort- = by-dotftclntVg''2o,OOO^fdn.^'tnVb < p’s f/om him. The Abolition ists did not vtyrtf him to take Richmond ; they were determined that he should nut,take it. This is a paptof the history of this war—a part of the trea sonable plot against McUlkllan. Rut, now we have Bi'tlrk in a command again, ami tho old stale story about a “ re newed vigor” is publlshed in (ho papers.— Fiddlesticks; if boasting could have put down the rebellion it would not Imvo lasted three numthr., Ikmsting and-stealing are tho be selling sins of tho administration, and for which tho people have to. pay and suffer. Holong; oh, how long ia- this wretched farce to last ? I As wr Kxm’TED, —The cock and-hull sto ry got up ami published hy the Abolitionists a couple \vqek» ago, representing that two old women and three “ Vallandiuham copper heads” in Ohio had formed a conspiracy to release the 4,000 rebel'prisoners confined in Camp Chase, break open the penitentiary and release Mokoan and his hand, and forcibly seine the State of Ohio and turn it over to Jerr. Davis, turns out Just ns we expected, a canard ami monstrous lie. Nothing of tiic kind took place, no “ conspiracy” was dis covered, nor any arrests made. The story was got up and published by a set of “ loyal” thieves, to inlluenco the New York-and Now Jersey elections.- The Abolition administra tion party is as good at lying as it is at steal ing* Miserable scoundrels. Some of the Western radical Abolition journals of the stripe of the St. Louis Demo • crat persists in calling the President “a Copperhead.” fry* There’s a good time coming when the scales will full from the eyes of the people, and the money changers will ho driven from (hetemple of freedom. Win SEWS On Sutimhiy evening, the (elegrnph kept up n wonderful clicking, and people were all anxiety to hoar the nows. They wore soon' relinked by r beinginformed that Fort Sumter had fallen pnd was occupied by one of otir regiments. Another piece of nws wna that “ Richmond had evacuated, Davis having left with nil lie possessed, several days etc. .Most of our people believed these tele graphic reports,' and felt* like, giving three times three. Rat some appeared to doubt-' the stories, notwithstanding they came from “official” sources; and now they appear to be altogether discredited. The Philadelphia Inquirer of Tuesday says the “ report of the full-of Siuliler is not credited in high quar ters, and the story about the evacuation of Richmond is totally false.” So our hopes are again blasted by the “ official” lies trans mitted by telegraph. All the telegraph lines being in the keeping of the powors-thnt-bo, they are used tor th 6 unholy purposes of speculation nml deception. These stories about the,fall of Sumter and the evacuation of Richmon'd were sot afloat by “ loyal” scoundrels connected with th-6 tuiministra- tion for the purpose of influencing operations in - the gold and stock market. It was a grand speculation, propped bp by two grand lies. Was there ever a people cursed with such meau and villainous,rulers? Mease's army* is advancing slowly, and, if we can judge by the u signs of the times,” n general engagement will take place before long. The. people have confidence Meade, and we' have, no doubt he will take Richmond before long, provided the bunglers at Washington Idt him alone. FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC: The Enemy Driven Acrossihe Rappahannock —Many Prisoners. Captured—Official Dis patch from General Meade a Washington, Nov." B.— The following dis patch has been received at the headquarters of the army : ~ • Headquarters Army of the Potomac, ) November 7, 1803—9.30 P. M. j Major General 11. W. Ilallcck, GeiicCal-iii-Chief: Major .Gpn. Sedgwick advanced to tiie Rail road Crossing, wherp he drove the enemy to the riven assaulted and captured two re doubts, with the artillery, on this aide, .and took a number of Prisoners. Major General French juhanced to Kelly's Ford, driving the .enemy in small forces, across' the river, and captured several hundred prisoners at the 1 Ford/ ' c 1 (Signed) Geo G. Meade, Major General Commanding. ‘ Headquarters Army of the Potomac, l November-7i 1803. ) Major General IT. B r . Haller!:, General- in- Ch iff; General Sedgwick reports capturing this morning, in bis operations, four Colonel*, three Lieut. Colonels, many other officers, and over 800 men, together with four battle flags. - General French captured over 400 prison ers, officers and men., iV ’(Signed) , Georee G. Meade, Major General Commanding. Washington, Nov. 9. — lt is reported to day, on the authority of a surgeon in the Ar my of the Potomoc, that our losses on Satur t day were about four hundred, as stated in the press telegram last night. REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE BOMBARD MENT OF FORT SUMPTER. ■ Fortress Monroe, Nov. 7. The Richmond Whig of the sth lost., contains the Jullqw- in": Charleston. Nov. 4. —The bombardment of Fort Sumpter continued furiously all night, and is t*till going oh. Thorn is no report from the fyrt this morn in"; President Davis visited .James Island. Forts Pemberton, Johnson, and all the but lories ahm*g"the shore. The Richmond Inquirer of Nor. fbh snvs : Chari. kston, Nov. sth.—The bring is sh»\v, to day. From the monitors and hind batte ries 587 shots wqro fired in twenty lour hours. There has boon no casualties on our side. Another iron clad joined the fleet today. The Ironsides pt.il! remains quiet. Three monitors are taking in.ammunition today. FROM BURNSIDE’S ARMY, Washington, Nov. s>.—The Star, says:— We hear that General Grant lias telegraphed that several of Bqrnsido’a most advanced po sitions have been assailed and carried by the rebels, who made prisoners of one half of the two regiments that were holding them ut the time. One Delusion: Less. The Chicago Tribune —the most violent and unreasonable Abolition journal, with one ex ception, in the country—is forced to make the following admission; “Wo believe the fallacy is no longer cher ished of starving out the rebellion. It will read strangely in the history of this wav that the idea was ever, seriously entertained that by a cordon of. forts and gunboats thinly drawn, about the vast slatesbt the South, the :people.of.that richest agricultural region on which the sun, shines could ever ho starved into submission. Whv, two*bounteous har vests. that have filled the garners of. the South with plenty, have smiled derisively at such delusion. Nor will they succumb because they have no salt, and because the shoes of the confederacy have waxed old like those of the deceitful Gibeonites. Tell us ho more of contrabands or reliable fugitives, charming never so wisely with reports of discontent,, "demoralization, and-dehnbilitation in rebel lines. We have had too much of this. Wc have acted too much as if we expected the rebels to fall apart and come to us for relief. * This starvation theory, which prevailed so extensively at the commencement of,the wap that all [who professed to doubt it were pro nounced secessionists, was a direct conse quence of the teachings of the abolition (.ora tors ani journalists who, through the press and rostrum, gave currency to the most ab surd delusions respecting the weakness of the South. Helper’s book. Abolition papers, nnd> Wendell Phillips have cost the country more blood'and treasure than did the south ern armies, on account of the chimeras they fostered-in the northern mind.- iook at a. few of them : “ The South' would not leave the Union though abridge of geld was built to pass over.” “The slaves would rise at once in the event of a rebellion.” “The South could not exist-three months without 1 north ern clothes, tools, or manufactures.” “ The whole civilized world wpuld be with the North in a edptest .with-tho : slave-holding South.” • The Southerners are semi-barbarians {vide Sumner,) and have not the moral or physical stamina that would fit them to fight northern ers,” etc. ' .'Well, wo are unlearning dll this, but at what a cost! ' Valuation. —The Revenue Board of Penn sylvania fixed the value of taxable property in the State at Ss9o;Boo,ooo—Pennsylvania's share of the National debt is ?000,000,000 1 A sorry account 1 . RECENT ELECTIONS. , New York.— New York has in the wako, of Pennsylvania and Ohio, and elected the Abolition State ticket. TV e are not disappointed at the result, as tho same .means wci'c known to be Used there to influ ehcc tho election that were pO successful in this State.- Meade’s army was depleted to tho extent .of some twenty or twenty-five thousand soldiers, and the hospitals and in valid camps were emptied to vote against tho Pemoernev.* Money, too, ‘lt is stated, wu« used iii Vast sums in ali’tl>e principal cities and towns of the Empire State, and the “shod dy influence ruled supreme during the can vass.* The Abolition • majority in the State will he from 20 to '25.000 —tlicis showing blenrly that a .majority of the legal Voters supported tho Democratic ticket. 1 Thfe vote in the city was small, only some 66,0(30, and the Democratic majority was about 20,000. New Jersey. —The Jersey Blues have again covered themselves ail over with glory. The popular, majority in the State is against the Abolitionists, and tho Democrats have a ran jority of 7 in the Senate and 19 in the House. Gallant Jersey never flinches.' Massachusetts and Wisconsin. —Both these States wore carried by the Abolition ists, as usual, by large majorities. Nobody anticipated'anything else, and, of course, no body is diaafpointed. They are joined ttv. their ebony idols—let tliem alone. The same iuav bo said of Kansas and Minnesota. Maryland and Missouri. —In these States the Democrats did not participate in the elec tion. The contest was between the radical and conservative. Abolitionists, and in, both 'the radical wing prevailed.. In-Baltimore city the Whole vote polled was only about 10,000, showing that more than two-thirds of the voters did not go to the polls at all.— The same was the case in other parts of Mary land, and. also in Missouri. Elections in both States were the veriest farce. So wo g°* ' '. , Illinois.— lllinois has gone Democratic.,—- Wc should have been disappointed had the election there resulted in any other way. Detroit Election. —The Democrats car ried Detroit, Michigan, on the 3d inst., elect ing their candidate for mayor by over 300 majority. . ‘Forney and'Juiln Brown.- -*-On the night of the election Forney made a speech in front of the Philadelphia Press office, in which he fhus eulogizes the memory of that old horse thief and murderer, John Brown ; “ A year ago this night, when an assem blage' nut so enthusiastic-as this-did me the honor to pay this,office (the office of an inde pendent and loyal journal,) a visit,- I took a liberty with them ; and for that, I have since that time been slandered by all the Copper heads, from William B. Reed to Charles J, Biddle, (*‘ up’’ or.“ down” as you may pleasfe to make it.) I asked the band to play a na tional hymn, the hymn of John Brown. — (Cheers.) I asked them -to play* the great poem or great epic, which told to the world that the soul of that martyr, who fell 'he-' cause of his hostility to. slavery, was still marching on. And f-tell you, gentlemen, it is marching on. [Cries ot ** That's so,” and tremendous cheering.) John Brown’s knap sack is not only strapped upon his-back, but his soul is marching on ; aye, his soul is ’commingling with yours.' Now, gentlemen, in conclusion, let me ask the bai «f (a year ago the band, which came hero scarcely knew the tune,) to play Jofm Brown ; for I suspect 'it has become as familiar to you as the “Star Spangled Banner,” or “Hail Columbia/' The band,thereupon struck up the familiar strain, the large concourse present joining their voices in churns.” Cheating the People. —The Abolition journals arc continually representing to their deluded readers, in Baltimore now, as in New Orleans or in Nashville, great changes of public opinion are going on in their favor —as if independent of the military forcible action of-fheir Schencks, their Butlers, &c. Baltimore just now is represented to ho in a state of negro and white equality and frater iiizatio>i—iirrd“il ‘we coultl credit them. tluT old “ Roughs” there now cherish a negro eyen more than they cherish a white man. All this is delusion—the old delusion —and the writers’uu of it know it well. But take Schehek and his army from "Baltimore, and not a single Lincoln member of Congress can he elected from that city, or from the State. The.public meetings go called, arc humbugs —military humbug* —rlaquer concern*, got up for cheats, and intended t.n he cheats. , The gullibility of rj.cpnblican.ism, so it seems to ns, ani'amts’ to a disease a mono mania. They, no doubt. credit all these sto ries Iron Baltimore, and New Orleans. ar.d Nashville anil Meinphis.JiDt a* they credit ed the fancy that inn hoT lay olthreem-mths 75.000 men would end‘this civil wa-, and that all we had to do was “ to mnwdi on,” with “ John Brown’s soul,” from the' Potnmne to the Ilio Grande. Five hundred thousand of our souls—not John Brow.n's -soul—have now taken their flights from our bodies since John Brown’s “soul marched on.”, and where this flight of hauls is to end God alone knows, as the war gf os on. Nevertheless, the Republicans continue as gullible—the same dupes, the same devourers oPfies. with* the same wonderful credulous maw ! When and where is this-Republican-’gullibility to end ?~rExchange. [When and where? Not until the fool killer reaps a number of rich harvests."] Anri Right.— The Leaguers, in Philadel- | phin, have bound themselves not to associate with Domnc’ratsr When one of its members gives a party, the list\>f names to be invited has to bo audited by the “head” of the fam ily befdre the cards are sent,Torth. On a re cent occasion, the daughter of a wealthy Leaguer,” in Arch street, was abouttohnve a party, and the list of young gentlemen to. •bo invited had, of course, to be submitted to pana. lie returned it to his daughter with one name stricken off. “Whatis that for ?” asked the young lady. “ lie is a Democrat,” said the old man, “ you must nut invito him.” “ But,”, replied the young lady, “ be is the only young man of ability and. really refined manners on the whole list.” The dispute which followed caused the party to be post poned, in this particular instance ; but that kind of intolerance is generally practiced among the League party, in Philadelphia.— It would serve the old'fbols right if their daughters should marry only with the shal low coxcombs who are -trying to make them selves the equals of negroes ; but it would be an awful punishment to the young women. ■ To nn MAitniF.n —Gov. Sprague, {nowU. S. Senator) of Rhode Island, to Miss Kate Chase, daughter J , After referring to the constitutional history of the United Suites and England, the learn ed J edge remarks : Could it be supposed that- the framers of thVConstilntion intended any such power as that claimed in the present case, either'ex* pressed or implied? If they intended a dic tatorship to exist under any emergency, they would.not Waive it to the jjjiiot’ Executive to assume it when he may in his discretion do dare necessity, required it, but would have provided that this necessity should' be de clared by Congress, and that the Legislative .power’alon-c Should select the person who should exercise’ll. That the President can Assume such a power is an extravagant as sumption which caanot be entertained by any court. No such inquiry can arise under the Constitution of the United Stales. It does not reach to the proportions or stature of a question. - Mr. Lincoln as a military commander can possess no greater power than if ho were not President. Suppose the Constitution vested the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy in some person other than the Presi dent, could this Innctionary subvert the Con stitution and Laws under the plea of military necessity? Surely nut.” The leagued-Judge thus"conclude®: “ The power for which the de'endant eon tonda is plainly not necessary for the safely of llig nation, and is not conferred by th,e Constitution. When th.e .safely shall he en dangered within the immediate theatre of insurrection or war, the Commander-in-chief nnd inn sphnid'nates are judges of the occa-. hiun, but* beyond that tiie ordinary course of proceeding in the Courts of Justice will be sullieienr to punish any persons who furnish iiilunnatlon, alibi'd aid to an enemy or betray their country. In case of emergency, caused hv invasion or ins.ur’cetion, tho-powers es-. pressly given h} r the Constitution and acts of Congress to repel the one and suppress the oilier are ample and effective. It repuiyea nn pvor.’isp if. c umfirn r ‘be , mm— e-x-traivrdtnrrvy power over, 1i sacred rights uf personal liberty to accom plish this. It is manifest that it is beyond all controversy, that those rights, in-war dr in peace, during domestic violence, oven du ring the hideous rebellion which now con fr rnt* ns, in eases which I have stated, ami nre inviubiblo, \ The ih evident, therefore, whether, in ir civil-or miliiarv capacity as Commander-in chief, has im n«ch power an that claimed for him. Til" "round irpoh vrhieh the application is diode [ins no foundation in ri**ht, It cannot he ei.im-taiiu-L as n ([iication in any Stat,e, or in the If niu-d ‘eh Ate* Courts. The only quea 'lon in ihis innh-ii w o-thy of consideration -and whl •!n > !in he entertained, do>s notarise under the t'.'onsmn'tion of ilm United States, h-t i> ehnj’ly wit 111 r* 'he jnnadietion of this Court. 'I iu* motion is denied., withuuLcosta.” - Th-k . —The Philadelphia Sunday J/.r. contains no excellent arth ,cle on »!io subject of the next political con test. Wo copy ita concluding remarks: ■:st jF/i.ftci'roN .And ihcro are two strong facts which ought to encourage the Conservatives, and brace then: the next groat contest. Thu first jit, that the Presidential election 'will take place simultaneously in nil the States, wh’ch will prevent thfc Administration froip concentrating the army vote in anyone.Coni-' niotnveuKh. IVhen scattered, it tvill be im potent, The second (act is, that the unity of the Administration party will bo hopelessly hi okon \,f eternal dissensions before the next Presidential’election transpires. will iz;o to piece,Ton the rock of altruism, to which the radicals, led by Mr. Chase, are fast dri ving their vessel. Nothing will he needed to defeat them, but a perfect union and or gaui'znfwn of Ufa Democracy, on the simple platform of a vigorous prosecution of thewar for the sole and exclusive purpose of compell ing the people of the rebellions Staler, to sub mit to (he authority of the National—Govern ment, as it was originally established. .Let the Democrats, then, go to work, at once, to organize their strength*. Their recent defeat should only inspire’them’with new zeal'and vigor in the great cause of civil liberty fur white men. .LrcKV.—The Huntingdon American re lates the following incident. Wonder who was tlie lucky individual referred to: A few weeks ago an individual, who had been drafted in Mifflin County, appeared at theJ’ruvoßtMarslraTsoffieiiTn'this place, was examined, declared’ “ sound in limb,"l &c., (ind asked and obtained absence of a' few days to settle up his business matters before being “ engrafted into the army.” , Hp was a poor man. but as the (jircumatanoea will prote, a very sagacious and far-seeing one fora’ that. lie went home, borrowed 9300 from bis,neighbors, in small sums, bet the pile on tbe re-election of Andy Gorlin, won.‘ of co'H’-:o, and on tiie day appointed for bis appearance inare-hed up tc (he Provost ufflco, valiantly laid down his pile of green-banks, poekioed a receipt, turned ’bout face -and sked- addled,'a happier, albeit a lighter pock’- elAl i-oiD. •’ • Woman Suot. —At a recent Democratic meeting in Eaton, Preble county, Ohio, an indescribably infamous outrage was porpei tratgd. AsDic Democratic procession pnSaod through the town, an Abolition ■ mob threw stones and eggs into the procession. The Democrats, anxioAa to preserve the pence forbore’ resistance. .The •fnrbeardnce, how ever, was not nppreeia'ed. There was a del egation of live hundred ladies nn horse-hack. | The villains fired a number of shuts among tlie Indie's, severely injuring four—two dan gerously. Shell is a specimen of the patriotic [?) John Drown “ Uhb'n party” of Ohio.-' OTT” A .K,-publican editor says ” they will fot teqeli copperheads the value of the hub , ■ ;er.” Well, they ought to, be able to teach die value of the halter, for they have earned' < it often enough. jy~ The Evening Post says, “ everything is very high.” Nn, sir, stuff called money, ia very low. That’s what’s the matter. If a man has a real old fashioned Democratic dollar, he can buy ns much with it ns ever.' O” The Louisville Journal says, that the 1 two Ohio soldiers who voted for Vallandig hnm, at the camp in that oily,, were .immedi ately arrested and placed under guard: - On, the stli inst., by Rev. Stans. Hooper;' Mr. Wji. F. Feister, to Miss Emeline ( Mka- KAff, both of this county. * On the.morning of the sth.inst., by Rev, Jacob Fry, Mr,. Wilman A. Maize,.of Potts-, ville, Pin, to Miss Carrie A. Gardner, of this place. On the same diiv. by the same, Mr. Joseph Rui'il, of Middlesex township, to Miss Mary llciiTZi.Eii. of South-Middleton. liiurte. CARLISLE MARKET.— Nov, 11th, 1863. ■ Corrected Weekly hj It. C. Woodward.. Flour, Superfine, per bbl.,' "6,25 .do.. Extra, do., , 6,00 do., Hye,' do;, 6,50 White Wheat, per bushel, 1,42 Red Wheat. do.*- o - 1.32 Rye, do., 1,05 Corn, do., Oats, do.. Spring Barley, do., Fall do., do., CLOVfcRSERD', * do., TI'&O.ItIYSEER, ’ d 0.,. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS;—Nov. 12» Flour,'superfine, - - - - 725 “ O oxlra, - - - 7 50, Rye Flour, - - -t 3 - • - 7 50 Corn Meal, Wheat, rod, “ white, Rye, Corn, yollo#, “ white, Oats ; ■Cloverskee, Whisky, CAUTION! The undersigned hereby notifies hunt-** 7 . 8 nnd others against trespassing or shooting on Ms farm in North Middleton township. All doiffg BW will be prosecuted under the law. Nov. 12, 18G3—r.t. KSTRAY. CAME to the premises of Mrs. McCartney? on cast Street in- tho borough of Carlisle, a largo white bog, which the owner can have by pay ing expenses. Apply to Nov. 12, 1868. For Koul THAT valuable Lot of Ground, on High •street, adjoining Mr. Woolw.ird’s property, with 90 feet in front, with two Brick _P.Jii._JL Houses' on' it,-39 feet in-clear between both, and 240 Tept In depth, with per- loit to cross sidling fr«in the main JjjilwSfE' track. Suitable for any railroad bus incss. Also, a house adjoining it. Possession given on tho Ist of April, 1864- Fortorm enquire of ,- I—3t. Nov. 12, T>3 AdniliilKl l alor’s IVulice. NOTICE Ir hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of Samuel S. Keeney, lute of South .Middleton township, doc'd,* bavo,bc6n granted to the Undersigned, reeiding in the township. All persons indebted to the said estate arc requested to mdUc payment immediate ly, and those having claims against -the- optateto present them for settlement. * MARY 11. ICEISNEY, Admr’x, . SAMUEL KEENEY,.Sn., Adm'r. If or. 12, T. 3. (loiiks! Cloaks!! Greenfield-. & istxeafer, HAVEJust received a new and cheap lot of cloaks. As wo purchase theso goods of a New York mami(ii';turor, wo aru able to su perior inducements to any house in the country.— Also in . rURS! FUIIS M - We defy competition. Having made arrange ments with one of tho largest Fur Companies in New York, to supply us' wi-tl\ choico Furs, which will l)o sold at city prices, an d at Icatft twenty pc* cent less tbanTUcy hqve been sold in Carlisle. New and desirable dress goods received daily. GREENFIELD & SIIEAFER. ’ S. E cor. Market Square, 2nd door from oof. • Nov. 12, ISfill. SJi'-'soliniott. 'PHE co-purtneriiliip horetolore existing be* i tween the undersigned, binder the firm of Ar nold r good bargains. Lot ail remember the place. North lianovar Street, • two doors north of the Carlisle DOpoaitViJank' Nov. 12, *O3. 1,00 1,10 7,0 d 2,50 4 20 L 36 n 1 38 I, 40 a 1 58 - 1 05' - 17 60 - 61 i a f*2 JACOB ZITZER. a. j. McCartney. Rev. GEO. EEIDY, I>niXl? J ARNOLD, SAMUEL ARNOLD. PHILIP ARNOLD.