American volunteer. OHS B. BR4TTON, Editor* PropVft'tor. CARLISLE, PA., OCT. 13, 1864. •atic National Ticket. Resioi TOR PRESIDENT, GEORGE B. M’CLELLAN, Or NEW JERSEY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEORGE H. PENDLETON, or onio. Electors at Large . .Robert L. Johnston, of Cambria Richard Vans, of Philadelphia. District Electors. Ist, ’William. Loug^U.n, 3d. Edw. R. Holmbold, Id. Edward P. Dunn, 4th. Thos. McCullough, 4th. Edward T. Hess, ° fltb. Philip S. Gorhaitf, J 7th. George P. Lepior, j Bth. Miobaol Sol tier, Oth. Patrick Moßvoy, f oth. Thos. H. Walker, Ilth. Olivers.Dlmmiok, 13th. A. B. Dunning, 13th. Paul LcWy, 14th. Robert Sweinford, 15th. John Ahl, 16th, Henry G. Smith, 17th. Thaddcus Banks, 18th. Hugh Montgomery, 19th. John Irwin,- 20th.' Job. M. Thompson, 21st. Brasilia Brown, 22d. James F. Barr, 23d. Wm. J. Koonts, 24th. Wm. Montgomery. MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC STANDING COM MITTEEI The gentlemen composing the Democratic Standing Committee will meet at Martin’s ho tel, in this borough; on Saturday, October 15, at 11 o’clock, A. M. It is hoped that •Tory man on the committee will be present. JOHN B. BRATTON, • Chairman. Jacob Rhoads, 1 „ . 0. E. Maglaughlin, ] Cetanes. ABOLITION TRIDMPH, The ejectment of the lion. Montgomery Blair, from the Cabinet of President Lincoln, says the Lancaster in• telhgencer, is another proof-af the ease with which the President can bo managed by the radical portion of his party. . Although the Blairs were original free sailers, and might justly bo classed'among the fathers of the Republican party, they have not yet attained the stature of full grown Abolitionists; and lienee the voice of the late Postmaster Gener al has occasionally been , raised in Cabinet council against the destructive measures of the New England fanatics. What little of conservative principle he had left, has cost him his official head. His action, in this matter-furnishes addb tional proof that President Lincoln, so far from being a statesman, is merely a political trickster of the lowest order. Ho has bar gained off-a member of his Cabinet ,to recon cile the friends of Chase and secure the witb ■ drawnl of Fremont. It is a clear case of “bargain and sale,” all the profit of which I‘honest old Abe” designs to appropriate to himself. Ho wants the support of Chase’s Abolition friends in Ohio and of Fremont’s in the Yankee , States, and to 1 secure them ho bluntly tells his Postmaster General, with whose official and personal conduct he profess es to be.satisfied, that “the time has come’’for him to leave the Cabinet 1 We haye met leading Republicans-who did not hesitate to say that it vras necessary for Mr, Lincoln to change his Cabinet and his policy—that he must rid himself of the radical influence by which he has for the last year or two been governed, and modify the terms of his letter addressed “to whom it may concern " in such a way as not to make the abolition of slavery a condition precedent to the conclusion of peace. They said further that he had promised to make these changes after the election, and they expressed their confidence that he would keep his word. Now it is plain that Lincoln intends to cheat somebody, and it seems quite clear to Os that ha intends to cheat thosetßepubli cans of conservative tendencies whom he lias persuaded to believe that he will discard bis radical policy after the election. Mr. Blair was especially disliked by the Chase and Fre mont Abolitionists, because there was still a slight tincture of conservatism in him-. His forced resignation, on the very eve of the Oc tober elections, proves that the radicals have obtained a firmer.bold than ever on Lincoln, altd clearly foreshadows the entire ascendan cy of Abolition, influence in the administra tion of the government for the next four years, in the event of Mr. Lincoln’s re-election. Let the people take note of this and go to the polls with their eyes wide open. All who nre in favor of continuing the war for the sole purpose of setting the Southern ne groes free and putting them on on equality with the white people of this country, can conscientiously votefor Lincoln, and of course they will vote for him. Bht those who hold the restoration of the union above everything else, and who do not want-the' only door through which the South -can return- ti> be blocked up with the carcass of the “ everlast ing nigger," will assuredly not vote for him. The turning put pf Mr. - Blair means. Aboli tionism to the bitter end. A Vote was taken on the oar from Car lisle to .Harrisburg on Tuesday morning last, andstoodfor McClellan 27, and for Lincoln S 1 This we know to be *d. VICTORY! _ , the election passed off quititly in' 'this county. The overage Democratic majority ia some 800, Bolow we give the vote fjr Congress ns near as are -can wscertain it.— GiiOsnha.sNEß’i majority over ISailt, Aboli tionist, is about 575, The vole in the coun ty is smell. Qloßsbrenner, Built/. 102 ~ , f"E. Word, Cm-hele, | w y^rd, North Middleton, 84 South Middleton, 79 ■ , Lower Diokiupon, ' 23 Frnokford, ,49 Middlesex, 32 Newrille District, $O2 Shippensburg District 0 Plainfield, . ?4 Meclmnioahnrg. 04 Upper Allen, 28 Monroe, • - 31 Lower Allen, 20 Hampden, Silver Spring, East Pennsborough, New Cumberland, Penn, Leesburg, Jacksonville, Newburg District, Upper Dickinson, OCR CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. ,As near ns wo can ascertain the vote for Congress in this District stands thus : Gloubrenner (£em.). Baity {A.I/0.) Cumberland, 675 2800 150' York, Poiry, THE STATE. The returns thus far are confused and very imperfect. We conclude, however, from all' we can learn, that-tho Democrats haVe-car ried the State by some 15,000 majority. In November wo will carry it by 75,000. Mark that, shoddyites and loyal thioves. Our 1 Grand Mass Meeting 1 THE DEMOCRACY AROUSED! 8,000 People In Connell, LINCOLN TRIED AND CONVICTED! I The Conslilulion Vindicated. LIBERTY OF SPEECH MAIN- TAINED 200 LADIES PRESENT THE SOLDIERS FOR M’CLELLAN, Tremendous Excite- ment- Never in . the history of the Cumberland Valley was there such a gathering of the people ns was witnessed' in- this town on Sa turday last. It was the day of tlio Democra tic Mass Meeting, and the yeomanry of the county poured into town by legions. The firstdclegations commenced to arrive at about 11 o’clock, and by 12J o’clock the town and suburbs were literally filled with people— patriotic men and women, who came here in response to the call of the County Committee. The crowd must have numbered at least 7,000, and really it was the largest meeting we ever witnessed, and just about ten times greater in_,numhers than the miserable Abolition gathering in this place on tho Thursday pre vious. The procession was formed at the' north end of Hanover street, under the'direction of Chief Marshal Captain David 11. Gilluobe, of Newville, a gallant officer of the Army of the Potomac. Captain G. was assisted in his duties by some twenty Aids, all-of whose names we could not ascertain. The York Brass Band, in a beautiful Band-wagon, headed the proecssion. It was with some difficulty the procession was put in- moving order, owing to the fact that every street in town was filled to its utmost capacity. The difficulty was finally obviated as far as possi ble, and the vast cavalcade—reaching in length some fire miles —commenced to move. Never was such a sight witnessed in this sec tion of the State. Flags, banners containing mottos, and evergreen wreaths in profusion, graced the procession. M’Clellan’s like ness could bo seen in every delegation, and “old Abe” and his “ pet lambs” (two young negroes,) were “ large as life and twice as natural.” We will not attempt to give a de scription of the hundreds of devices and sen timents (hat were carried. To do so would occupy two pages of our paper. Suffice it to say that the appearance presented was a grand army with banners. One wagon be longing to the South Middleton delegation, contained nn immense bell which was tolled during the march. Over the bell was this motto, “We are now ready to respond tc Sewabd’s bells I” At 1 o’clock the procession was halted and dismissed, and as many as could crowded the street in front of the Court House; where the stand for the speakers had been erected. Not one in ten, however, could get within hear ing distance. Some two hundred ladies took position at the right and left of the stand, and a large delegation of soldiers also elbow ed their way to within a short distance of it. Governor Seymour of New York, who bad arrived in the early train of cars, was at the residence of our hospitable fellow-citizen, Gen. where he remained until the hour for organizing the meeting. . At about It o’clock the vast multitude was called to order by John B. Bratton, Chair man of the County Committee, who in be half of the Committee, nominated the follow ing gentlemen as officers of the meeting: President. Hon, JOHN STUART, South Middleton, Vice Presidents. Carlisle East’Ward—Henry Saxton, Alex. F. Mook. Carlisle West Ward—Dr, J. J. Zitzer, Lewis P; Line. Dickinson—John Huston, Joseph- Gal braitb. East Penhsborough—Wm, Gardner, Fer dinand Roth. -Frankford—Jacob Fry, Wm. G. Peffer, Hampden—Natbnnivl Eokles, Samuel Megaw. .Hopewell—Samuel Chrlstleib, Robert El . tott. J Powsr Allen—John O. Bwk, Israel Boyer. Mrchfriilcnburg—Jobu Johnson, jdhn Val mer., . y_. Middlesex—Abraham, Lambertou, Wm. Wondeidich. ■ ■ ' Mifflin—Thos. C. Scouller. Oeo'rgo noon. . Monroe—Geo. W. Pressol, Jerry liannnn; Newton—-Jamoa M T Cuiloch', Christian Mol linger. . ■ Nowvillo—Hon.-John A-. Alii, jfhomas Stough. • Newborg—D. B. Steviok; Win. Ray* New Cumb'orland—John 0-. Miller, Joseph Feemnn. _ North Middleton—Wm. F, Swigor, John S. Waggoner. Penn—David F. Tritt, Wm. Harper. Silver Spring—Janies Anderson, John Bobb. South Middleton—Thomas Bradley, Nap. Moore. , Southampton—Col. James Chestnut, Levi Strolio. ' Shippfensburg Bor.—Abm. Hostetler; Esq; Jacob Heck, ' ■ Sbippensburg Twp.—-'Fhomas P. Blair, George Wonders. Upper Allan —John B. Floyd, Adam Soa christ. West Pennsborough—Samuel Graham, Patrick McNulty. Seerelariei, Dr. Q. W. Haldeman, Nowvillc David Smith, Carlisle. Jas, M. Mnsonheimcr. Jno. O. Saxton, Silver Spring. Samuel N. Bmminger, Meohanioaburg. S 3 m 82- 34 Jacob Zug, South Middleton, David 11. Vorlesong, Middlesex, J. 11. Criswell, Shipponsburg; G. T. B. Herman, Allen; ■ Judge StOaRT briefly returned' his thanks to, tho meeting for the honor conferred upon him, and at the conclusion of his remarks in-, traduced his Excellency, Governor Seymour. Thooheore that then went up fairly made tho earth tremble. The excitement and en thusiasm was intense, and it was some five minutes before quiet could be restored. Guv. Seymour commenced his speech by returning his thanks for the flattering man ner in which ho had boon received by the people hef iro him, and Ihenatunco proceeded to discuss the great and momentous issues of the day. We will not pretend to give oven' an outline of bis speech, for wo cannot, in justice to him do so. It was a most lucid, powerful and convincing production—the fair, dispassionate appeal of one of tin? great est statesmen of America,. No syllable or word was harsh, oven to a Republican, hut yet in his remarks he stripped tho leaders of the Republican party of the clonk under winch they attempt to hide their deformity, and held them up to tho gaze and detestation of the people. 110 spoke for no hour and a half, and then retired as shout after shout rent the air. John A. Marshall, Esq., of Philadelphia, followed in a speech of great power,' lie is one of our best speakers, and on- this occa sion was particularly happy in his remarks; He said he had never before witnessed such a county meeting, and in concluding he urged our people, as they love their country and their God,.never to tire until the, nation was relieved of the traitors and Infidels who now administer.the affairs of the oountry. Chancey FI Black, Esq., of York, mode the concluding speech. It was short, but tu tho point, and was listened to with profound attention. The meeting then quietly adjourned with three rousing cheers fof.M’CLEi.LAN, Pendle ton, and the wholo’County Ticket. " ’ MEETING IN THE EVENING. At the ringing of the bell another meeting convened in "the evening at the Court House, over which Col. PENEose. of Carlisle, presid : ed, assisted by Wm. B. Butler- as- Secretary. After being thus organized, Judge Bi.Ack, of York, (formerly Chief Justice of the Supremo Court,) was introduced, and spoke for nn hour and h quarter. His speech wasdignifind and truthful, but yet his words were like red hot lava upon the heads of Republican conspi rators. Ho proved to the satisfaction of every fair .man, that the men now at the head of our national affairs had been plotting treason for nearly thirty years, and that civil war and a divided Union had been resolved upon long before they; selected Lincoln ns the instru ment to carry out their dark and devilish' de signs. We hope hereafter to be able to pub lish Judge Black’s speech, for it contains in formation that the people should not be de- prived of. After Judge Black had concluded, short and pithy speeches were made by General Bowman and Col. Penrose, of Carlisle, Capt. Gillmobe, of Newville. and John A. Mar shall, Esq., of Philadelphia. About one hundred ladies wore present, and at a late hour the meeting adjourned with three hear ty cheers for our candidates. . A gentleman, in this county, has handed us the following letter from his nephew for pub lication. The writer is a private in the reg ular army, and is stationed 1 1 Carlisle Bar racks. By all means read his noble and pa triotic sentiments. lie is devoted heart and soul to his old commander, “Little Mac:” Carlisle Barracks, Pa., October 2. ■ Dear Uncle : I received- your welcome letter, dated September 27th, containing my assessment paper. You advise mo to vote for Geneial McClellan. Why, Uncle, did you think ! would be simple enough to to cast a vote for that old bungler that would waste the last cent and spill the last drop of blood in the country to elevate the nigger, and fill the pockets of shoddy contractors and the host of plunderers connected with the present Admin istration. No, God forbid; we have hail enough of bis mismanagement and incompotenoy, and do not want a repetition of it for four years longer, and I am afraid that will bo sufficient to bring peace to our misguided country if such an unfortunate occurrence was to take place. But I think the people’s eyes ought to be opened to the importance of casting him off as a failure, who has,-by his imbecility and total violation-of his pledges, forfeited the confidence of his former supporters, with out mentioning that of his opponent in a po litical point of view. No. Uncle, he shall never receive, my vote, and I can inform' you upon indisputable au thority that, in taking the vote of the soldiers of tins post, and they represent every State in the Union, he stands a very poor chance. If I say ten per cent, of votes, I am rather above than below the mark. There are in the room with me upwards of forty men, and I consider Lincoln strongly represented, in comparison with other places; when out of that number he has four supporters—the‘re mainder are all unanimous in favor of the peoole’s choice and their old commander, George B. McClellan. , In the other Barrack rooms, Old Abels supporters-aro upon a oar with purs, bq you see bis support in this post fs very meagre indeed. : We soldiers are 'highly amused at the gla ring account* in republican papers about the [From the Philadelphia Age.] A NOBLE SOLDIER’S LETTER, ■popularity- of tKb'rt" chief amongBlth,e;milita ry forces. Soolvakatetnonta maytepdtoira •press on Weak- minds;and parties never been amongst us,'but lot thera wfto'tie. lieve that he is tlio idol of the army ofleo fn termix with the soldiers, whether in barfttokiq. hospitals, or in; the flejd, and they becomo aware-of the following faeta.Vr* Tliat soldiers, although-iaolatod frotii thoeeat of Government, are not’so Mind as <to discer n - competency ; that if the Administra tion liad acted in an Upright and honest man ner with the means pTacod'by ttiiaoquntry at thairdisposal, this unfortunate rebellionqould have been ended.long ago ( that tbe only man who proved himself the idol of the army when the country •eould have been saved, was deprived of the means of doing so by with holding reinforcements from him In. the hour of danger, and - When, ’after, severe fighting, t.nd a masterly retreat, be sated bis small ar : my to be superseded, so that the people's blood might ho more freely spilt! as it was by bis successors at Fredricksburg and.Chanoellora villo, until tho-«apitol 'itself was in -dangqr, and Old Abe and his. supporters trembled in their boots. Then the Young NapolcoO, ns ilroy styled him, whs.-called on, and routed the enemy from their door. Wo hold the same opinion oi him now as they did then, and ns not only the onpitol, but the country at largo is in imminent danger, we call oh a man with heart nnd good will to extricate the Union ship from the .chans which she baa been plunged in by the Abolitionist party, and-lhal man who shall have our support is General George B. McClellan. TO SEIM or TAXES I - An Infallible Ucmedyforthe Corruption Novi liioiiny on Iht.Lifi-BloOd of Labor I Under the presept Abolition rale everything the poor ninn and his family eat, wear and nut is iaxml —and hqayily taxed. Ilia meat (if lie can afford to buy any) is taxed, bis coffee is taxed, hi? sugar,is, taxed; every artiolo'of his clothing is taxed,.every household conveni ence and essential is taxed—down to the pu ny block of mittcfies; his medicines ure’tnx l ed—and, whether sick of WfeU.be must pay heavy taxes. Taxes meet out people tit eve ry turn, nnd stare them in the. face from near by fuwr ihousanddifferent articles cf manufat turel If you-want to Kni-toWyoiftnustpaya tax) if you desire to Ifeh'd Jon'afe taxed jif yoli (.ell you are taxed; if"yoii Buy you are tax-" ed to get married .requires the payment of tax; amTeveo to Bo buried requires a tax— you. oven the very dond.-atetaxed \ But yriu lire told that all those bnfdenflohle taxes must bo paid patripticly, without rtiiir inur .or beqdiise. iheg are far iki support oj the .Government!, How much of them go to tho support of tie Government f (unless, .as may be the inference, intended,) by •• the GovernmentI’is 1 ’is meant Abraham Lincoln and his,favorites. The history of the past four years aljowa, beyond guestiottor de nial, that, miltiows'pj the,money paid in taxes by the people are stolen by public officers Under Abraham fineolni and dispensed as favors to relatives, and friends’of the President and his chief offietrsl. Millibns' arealso spent in the “ secret service fund'? to buy up-the apostate dreys oj other parties, ah<t to .carry elections against the people! *. “Support the Government,’’.indeed 1 Why, tho great bulk of the taxes which the people are paying ar.e directly applied to such pur poses and objects tis bring Governments to their downfall. Whore did. a Government dong continue to exist when corruption ran riot iii every branch of the public service, and tho life of labor was ground out by an un hoarnbU-load of taxes ? There must be a re form, or this way'of the Govern ment” (unless Old Abe is the Government) will kill it I After the army of Revenue Tax assessors, collectors, &0., are paid and after the immense gang of court- favorites have drawn their fill, what shall remain for tho sup portof the Government? -NOTHING 1 The immense debt of the nation shows it I Four billion dollars of debt accumulated in four years, atiil yit the taxes so hearty that they a>e yrinding out the life blood of labor incost testibly prove it lt dll these taxes, or even the larger portion, had gone to the legitimate support of Government, would the debt be so large as it is? Of course not! Freemen! Voters! Look at these things and reason upon the matter! It is high time to commence ip think 1 If you do not think and reason nod determine on measures of re form. in the mririe of God, what do you cxpccl will become of your country ? Will you b\ir den'your declining years with an incubus of debt and bequeath to* your children an inher itance of fruitless toil and privation? . We" hope nut. —Patriot & Union, A•WOBXDEB SOLDIER.TO HIS tfOMEilfiESr We’ll never go,back on M’Clellon, Boy*, Nor his noble deeds forget, And tlmagh he is taken from us, Boys, IBs name is'tirhong us yet. The tongues of'-Northern Villains, Boys, Love to.deseqHilehis’nnmej If tliey diiuld’ they wmild scratch-it off, Boys-, From the Book,of EtorniilFame. Oli, we’ll never go back On tittle Mac. though yillians do speak of into evil To the pit qf distress With ForncyVWar Preaa-^ With the New York Tribune to the do’il. They call him a traitor and coward, Boys, But themselves have never smelt Gunpowder, strong pork nor hard crackers, ' Boys, ' ’ Nor the cold wjritry-winds hove they felt. Had they been at the battle of York town Boys, Or at tbat of the Seven Pines, They’d have seen Little Dlao in danger, Boys, Hiding fearless along the line's. Oh, we’ll never go back, &o. Had they been at the battle Glendale, Boys, On the thirteenth-day of June, ■ Where like drums the musketry rattled, Boys, And the cannon kept' time to the tune; Or at Malvern Ilil) Or Antietam, Boys, ‘ Mid the iro'tiiandileaden hail, ' They’d have, seen Little Mdo in the storm. Boys, . , - As ho fearlessly Jrreasted the gale. & Oh, we’ll never go back, &o. “ Why didn’t ho''capture the rebels V’ Boys, Such questions .they like to ask— “ (Jr kill' every one and take Richmond ?” Boys,! • • They saw’twere an easy task. Had they felt as weary ns we did, Boys, AVhen’Antictam’a dread fight was o’er, More apt than tp.foHow the rebels, Boys. Oh, we'll never go back, &o. , ’Tis easy enough—’tis delightful, Boys, ' For old Greely and Forney to. stay At their quiet homes in the N.orth, Boys, ' And blow about things far away. How little they dare if we suffer. Boys, In the cold and’pelting storm; They are. careful to keep up their spirits, Boys, , f..; ,■' •• The’spifita 'thdtlre'sp them warm! Oh ( we’JLnepergO' back, Sus. It is said of shoh persons as flreoly, Boys, ’ “ They shnll liave their'part in,the lake;’.’ But I think they will have , their all there; Boys,- jV’,,- . .1 . If I make nnt a.snd mistake. And I think it 'will be: quite'amusing, Boys, When the appointed day sball come, To hear Satan exclaim to such scoundrels,. ■ Boys, ’ . , , Comp, Servants, you're .welcome home." Ob, we’ll never go back, &o. .' Indiana and Ohio.—Republioans elaim lo bay* serried both thsse Stats*. Democratic Presidential Tickets*- ELECTION NOV. 8;-©# Below we print 4 tickets fot ihe'eloction on iho Bth of November. ■We print them in this -Way so that every •Democi'ktio Man and wo man in this county who-TOcoivoa' our paper and who hps a friend in the army, can out out the column, enclose it in a letter at an early period, and send it to said friend or ac quaintance, .Ext iro ONE HXOLXCT. THIS. — The Black Republicans are determined to disfranchise tbe Demooratio voters in the ar my, they Can. They will try their best to prevent them obtaining tickets. This tee know to heono of their devilish plans. They will not permit a Democratic soldier to vote if they can prevent it. See to it then, Dem ocrats, that .your noble sans, brothers and friends in th'6 army are supplied with tickets. Send Ibem tbis paper, or out out the- ticket column and ketidit in a letter, ELECTORS. Robert L. Johnston, Richard Vaux, William Loughlin, Edward U. Ilchubold, Edward P. Dunn, Thomas McCullough, Edward T. Hess, Philip S. Gerhard, ' George J 3-. Lei per, ■ Michael Seltzer, ’ Patrick. MeEvoy, Thomas H. Walker,. Oliver S Mimmick, Abram B. Dunning,. Paul Leidy, Robert Swnieford, - John Ahl, ~ -— Thaddeus Banks, Hugh Montgomery, John M.jrvine, Joseph M.’Thompson, - Rasselas Brown, Janies P. Barr, William J. Kountz, William Montgomery, ELECTORS. Robert L. Johnston, Richard Vanx, William Longhiin, Edward R. Hehnbold r Edward P. Dunn, . Thomas McCullough;. Edward T. Hess,. Philip S. Gerhard, George G. Leiper, Michael Seltzer, Patrick McEvoy, Thomas H. Walker; Oliver Sr Dirnmick; Abram IJ. DUtming# Paul Leidy, Robert Swiocfofdv • John A III; George A. Smith; t Thaddeits Banks, Hugh Montgomery# John M. IrVitio, Joseph M. Thompson# Hasselas Brown, James P. Barr, William J. Konntz, William Montgomery'. El ECTOR9. Robert L. Johnston, Richard Vanx, , William Longhlin, Edtyard K. iiuinibultff P. Dunn, Thomas McCttllouglip , Edward T. H ess, Plnfip S. Gerhard, Geotge G Leiper, Michael Seltzer, Patrick McEvoy, ■ Thomas H. Walker> Oliver S. Dimmick, Abram B. Dunning,. Paul Leidy, . Robert Swineford, " John Ahl, George A. Smith,- Thaddeps Banks, Hugh Montgomery', , John M. Irvine, J-oseph M. Thompson, Kasselas Brown, James P. Barr, William J. Konniz, -William Montgomery. ELECTORS. Robert L. Johnston, Richard Vaux, William Loughlin, Edward R. Helmbold, Edward P. Dunn, Thomas McCullough, Edward T. Hess, Philip S. Gerhard, George G. Leiper, Michael Seltzer, Patrick MeEvoy, Thomas H; Walker, Oliver S. Dimmick, Abram B Dunning, Paul Leidy, Robert Swineford, John Ahl, George A. Smith, Thaddeus Hanks, . Hugh Montgomery, John M. Irvine; Joseph M. Thompson, Rassetas Brown, James P Barr, William J., Kountz, William Monigomery. A COMPARISON. iUheNew York JW6um«.' declares that the, rtsfi. Rendleton, the Democrittio ' candidate for- the-Vico Presidency! is ftilly committed tblho‘“lawfulness of secession." lit support ofthia'asßertion the fribune profes aes to quote ftcftn-somh remarks made by Mr. Pendleton In the House' 6t Represeniativ'bs on the 18th ofJanuary, 1861, as follows: . •• If these Southern States cannot be con ciliated, and. if you gentlemen cannot find it in your hearts to grant their demands—if they must leave the family mansion, I Would; signalize their ‘departure by tokens .of love. I would bid them farewell so tenderly that they would forever be touched by the recol lection of it. And if in the vioissitudes of their separate existence, they should.desire to come together with us again, in one com mon Governrnent, there should bo no pride! to be'humiliated, there should bo no'Wound inflicted from mV band to he healed. They should CoUie and. We Welcome to the place they now OKJoapy. , if this language, of yeglTet Wt the refusal of the Southern States td ho cbtfoUfifed, and at the refusal of the Republican piVty ita .'Con gress to make such concessions ns Would meet their donlands, b'e construed into a. Com mittal to the-rightfulness of secession, what does the Tribune think of the following dec laration found in its own columns three days afterwards? Wo quote from On editorial in .the Tribune of January 21, f 301, signed " Horace Greeley “ What i demand is proof that the South ern people really desire separation from the Free States! Whenever assured that each is their settled wish, T shall joyfully co operate with them to secure the end they seek.’’, Whatever else may bo said against Mr. Obeelev,.nobody ban aouso him of not keep ing his faith with the disaffected people-of the South. Ho more than once promised in the Winter of 1860—’61 to “ forward their views" and “joyfully to 00-bperate With them” _iu securing’ their independence, so soon as ha once conceived "that they really, desired separation, and now that (here is lit tle room for doubt on this point he has done and is still doing all that in him lies to make his word good. One cannot but admire such fidelity, however its misdirection to the sups, port of an evil cause is to be deplored ly the friends of the Union. . Mar krk CARLISLE MARKET.—Got. 12, ttfe: Corrected Weekly hy 12, C, Woodward, Flour, Superfine, per bbl.j- 9,00 do., Extra, 10,00 do., Rye, dW,. •' 8,50 White Wheat, per bushel; 2,00 Rbd WbbAt; . do., 1,90 Rye*. do. r . i,io Coftit> • do., ‘ 1,60 OaTs, do., ’ 85 SPHINF BARLKt, do,, 1,70 Fall do., do:,- . 1,75 CloversEeuj . du:y • 9^oo TiifOTHMfißtf dO;; . 8,0*6 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS' Oct. 12. Flour, ‘ 9 75 «, EirRA-, i i . - - - 10 50 Rye Flour; i - ..i •. i 10‘25 Cork Meal,' ; - - 7 on Wheat,.rod,' - - «■ 3.05 a 2 Off “ white;. , - - - 225 a 2 45 Ry£, . - - J r - -160, Cork, jcllour, - - - . - ,] no “ white, ‘ • - 1 65- Oats, - - . . . * -.o BJi CLOVBRfiRKD, - - - 12 00 Whiskey, - . . - 1 82 a 1 84 MATRIMONIAL!! LAIE§ and gentlemen IF yon wish to marry, address the under* signed, who will send you without money and without price, valuable hiformationthat will enn oble you to marry happy and speedily, irrespective of.ngo, wealth or -beauty.- This'information will cost you nothing, antj jC.\ou*frtoh‘<!tt>. marry, I will 'ohaoVfuliy assist you,* A' rollers strictly confi* k d«ntial. The desired sent by return ■ muil.ynnd no questions Address ' Surah B. Lambert, GreoTTpeinx, Kings Co., ‘ New York. ; ‘Oct. 13, '64—2m. ■ Editor of Volunteer r Beau Sm—With your porniissior^T,wish ttf to the readers of your pnper that Idvill send, by re turn moil, to all who wish it (free); a Recipe, With full.directions for'making and using a simple Ve getable Bitfttt, that will efioctuully remote, in ton days. Phuplos, Blotches; Tan, Freckles, atifl all itii : purities of the Skin; leaving the bulbo ftdtt, bJorif Hmooth und lienutiful. ” ~ , I will also mail (recto those having Said kcadi, or Ban* Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a full growth of Lux uriant Hftir,t7lil3Kc‘rs,or tt Moustache,in less than .thirty days. t All appflcaTionfl fttiSvre&d by relurn mail with out charge., , ; « Respectfully yours, , TIIOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 831 Broadway, Ntw York, Got. 6, 18(5 l-3m - . R • Loclnnau’s Photographic ■ AND ■ A M 1?R OTt PE G ALLER Y, THE linfv'WßaTlV AdltpoWledfred superiority of LOGMAN'S PICTURES, is" sufficient fiarnnty of their merit without further commont. ono equal them in. clearness,. tone and artistic 'arrangement, ■ Remember the (iA-LLER'?, in itiaih street,,Okr ialo, opposite the National Banli. . So ffiffo yoa go to 0. L. XjOOrfUAW's .Rooms, J®". Pictures of deceased persons copied wiltf • ill and .despatch. Aug, 26, 1884: , $9O At);—Strayor stolen ffnrti <yP t pasture field of the stjbsorib'er, in luwuauip. on or about the 2Vth of September Ihst, a GREY HORSE, 0 years old, spotted on rtt&s, and marked Uv 6.' • The above'reward will be paid *o any one rctnrning to me said horse. CYRUS RINGWALT. Oct. 13. 1864-3 t i Protiionolarv’B Kollce. TVTOTICE is hereby given that the account, -i- T of ITilliam Moore, Bcqucstratcr of tlio Hcna ver and Carlisle Turnpike Dead Company, has boon filed in. the Protbonotary’s Office, and'will bo presented to tbo. Court of Common Plods- of Gum botland county for oonOmatibn on tbo IStb day ot Norcmbor, 1864; S. SHIREMAN, . . Prothonoia ry, Oct. 18, ’64—41. Excvuiov’h.' Notice. NOTICE ia"h«feliy' given that Letters testamentary ..oiuihe estate of George Heed, late of »he village pf ( ,|Cingston, dop'd., have been granted to the uhdorsiguo'd/ residing in Silver Spring 1 township.' All ' 1 persons- indebted ,to tbe /eetate are requested to make payment imrpedi* ately, and those having claims: against the estate will also prepent Utepfor settlement. . oct. 13,16fi4-6t* r JOHN MUSSELMAN/ Executor* TV[ OTICE TO SPORTSMEN.—We. the an* X* derslgned oltfoea» of .South Middleton town* •hip, hereby respectfully! give notice to.alFspo.rts* men and gunners out to. trespass upon ourtlabds by shooting tbvrooo any kind of game. ■ Any person violating this notice will be punished according to law*' '■ - - *? Jno, Myers, . ’ Jacob Myers r . J. W. Goodyear, J.,p. Wolf/ Samuel Briefer,- Daniel Yob, Daniel. Kaufman, , ■ Josiab Webbert, David P. Lehman, Wm. Rider, Jpo. flartalbr, Saml. B Hankie, Cyrus Tbumma, Jacob NoftaiDger,, Saml.Mobler,.,- . 1 Geoi W* Welfc B. Jakeson, B. M, Coyle, J 1 .M’olsA^rr 3 ;B. R., JAMESON fe $ aSXtIWMsI corner of Hanover and Pomf™. t° v OarllSlp, Pa. would respectfully annonn/ ! Bt *» ? ÜbU l^lK l, i a ' ,0 jU “ t a rotu^od *«»tbo°E«“ tern .quick with.,A. largo nnd troll aslnni.a . r a# - goods,■'oonsUeHig fn parfot Hosiery, 01w e^«a? r Veils, CriOpca, CraVntß, Hoods, NublLssS* Handkorchiofk, Suspenders, Shirts, u“ Ladles* and Gpnts’ Collars, Binding, Cord. tons, Corahs, Needles, Threads, Sowing Silk.! i?“ « Skirts, Papon Pons .Porfumory, Cigars *!’ ’l 00^ Wo would partiouUVly invito tho al'toniV n ? o, f Country Merchants to our stock, as In th " ter of prices as troll ns in other important ml?.**' nlars, wo onjoy this gjeat advantage branch of onr house add a member of on. located in Philadelphia, ad&. ultra** ironarS V* take advantage of every .duotunQon lnthom»k . -Liberal terras made with wholesale raSS* and unusual inducements offered' to buyer. 'y” or * ry class. Call and dxamhiis our fctock. ,■ ,To ’ B. It, JAME3OH i CO Got 13, 1864—3 m, A. W. BENTZ. SPECIAL NOTICE; HitEAT REDUCTION IN DRV GOODS. OWING to the recent heavy fell j n the price of GOLD, I have determined to reduce every artlco in my immense stock of Dry. Good, to a corresponding with the precious molnl, and’ intend to make still further toditction frnm time to time as Gidd recedes in price. ;My extensive' stock had boon mainly purchased at low prices and ho fa re the great advance in Goods, I take "'this opportunity of calling the attention of the public to this notice, ae I eon and will soil Lowun than any Bouse outside of the Eastern Cities. Golf and examine for your selves. Remember the Old Stand, South •■Hanover sfrCot/bolow the Court House. A'i W. BENTZ, ’ | Get. 6i 1864. CHEAP DRY GOODS, NEW FIRST CLASS - GROCERY STOREj THE Public can*flnd,,(it.our new Grocery Store, in tho Buildi’pg lately occupied by Philip Arnold, doo’d., andflext door to tho Car- Halo Deposit Bank, a vcfy Urge- and assort moot of ull tfeo dtffefoUb kihds dhd gra’dtio of Teas, Coffee; Essences;.. Coffees, '/ Soaps, Syrups;; Candles,. Myjasses; • ■ Salt,* , Spices, tielifW- Sugars,. • troflorroßj Prepared . Canned Coffees id Fruit?i ,‘. Papers; ‘ , * Jollies/ , Vegetable! Cranberries, hn'd.Moats, Kaisius, Prepared . Dried. ! . ChVrnnts, Sauces;, Dried Cfickiftrs; . , Pruits, Cheese; .Nuts, Sweet - ’ Segnrs, . Cakes ; Snuff, . t’ftttAt'Cdf PIPES, fcOi Also—Rico# Barley, Starch,.Farina, Corn Starch/ Goroalina, Mazolna, .Macaroni, Vcrm ; colla) Azurnoa, Prunes, Concentrated Lye, Bo logna, Sausage, Table and other Oils, Nutmegs, Beeswax, Chocolate, C 006.1, Tie Yarn/ Laipp and Candle Wick* • Bath Brick,'Clothes , ' . Linos, ro d f? C o r 1 s /. Spi oe , n . , Boxes* Pa- \ . , per and Enve lopes, Matches, , Powrcr Sand, Stove Po lish,- Flavoring Extracts,’ . Sp'g-.nai Pens, Inks, IJrijisMmo. WiH'ko.rol, Shad, Salmon, Herring and ■Codfish. Also—tho cclqbralpd Exc-chinr . Xfams, Dried Beef and. Tungues, Huge nud r Mats; Shot and Lead; Brushes; Brooms uud \Ujpi/ Glass, Queen’s, Wo..d, Willow k Ratax , w a it. b . •We respectfully ask the public to cull, examine and prioo-our large and carefully select. «l. Murk of Fimr Family GiiocEiaa.H. Wo buy uh kinds of Country Produce. ' . . JAMES W. ALLEN 4 CO. ('rirll.l.. Oni. fi. 1 SIM -! y ■ rumbcrl’d Co. Teachers’ Jitsliuilc f PIIE llfch nnnurtl ipcfjtinj; of tbo Ciimbor- X, land .Odiiqfy Toachenf Institute will oom vene in sjie 'iifyrp IIal| : .ol SKipjwn/ktffg* on Tun dufji November Ui, ?l o'chick, A.M., end Continue in! sodalo'n thf6Q,.or lour,/ldya"f . Tbelosti tuto will.Oo Sappho Class Drill plan.— Win; P. Lloyd h'ftgbgerf appoititod Teacher of Of*, thogmfdiy.aod too sounds ,of-loiters j Francis A. Cdiu, of Hond|ng; tfrtff; V. Cavanaugh* ;of pen * taahfthitff V: m.C. Qrfrig; 6T Written, j- PKi/lf) Dong, 6f Mentrtl Afflb)faetic j jUiafTSfounU,' of 'j U. E. Kart, of Grammar} Franklin Alt/offc, US and W/G. Thrush, of G’cotne* try. ’ ' , » ,■. The CLill Section of School'Lnw,.Article 301, • requires promanoDt.oortifioatos to bo given at the county Institute. Tde 'following ;TciU’hers iws therefore, prepare Essays to bo read during the Institute,-at the close of which‘they will receive ‘ tbo Prof. Cir.: Misses M. B. Smiley. M. A. M. Lphgnetfkcr, M. W, Sprofit, fi T , h, -. C. Longneeker, B. J/McLaughlin. M. JE- Q*®*™.! I '' and Messrs. J. A, Eberly and J. Bingaman. The Essays will bo banded to the county Superintend* ent fot publication. School Government* Parental - Cooperation, District Institutes, Music, U‘ a * or L Physiology, should the Constitution of the U. b. Bo taught in tbo common schools, Ac., will ho sub jects for‘discussion. '• t ' ,* ft is hoped that there will boafull attendance of Tcacb'oftTsihd Directors, especially of teivcbcra wno arc toachipg their first,torth. Districts, ndt repro- Aedlod will bo reported 'tff-'fhpßohool Department* Tbo toll- will,be called; as trflqal/ ’ J. B. DAN’DIS, ' j;a.heAgy, .. 0. P. OODDtEAS, CW* ■ A. T. PADMy ' } iGct. A. isei.-at, 7 ' ; Proclamation. , ■\XTHEREAS the Hon. Jambs H. Grab** »» President'Judge of ; the Bovoril .Courts Common Picas pf the counties of CumbArlanoi r ■, ry, and Juniata, 'and Justices of the several t- _ of Oyer and Terminer .and General Jau P°‘_, V in said counties,'and Michael OockUn and u 8 .Stuart, Judges of tbo Courts of Oyer and Tolrmin and Jail Dblivefy trlal ofalFcapUal flUl y v* er offenders, in. the* raid county! of- Cumberland *>7- their precepts to me directed, dated tho ?4th day °* *havo ordered the,' Court o Oyer and Terminer and dVnoral Jail Delivery W D • holden at Carlisle on the 2d Monday of NbYO® bor » . 1864,: (being the 14th day,) at fJ o'clock m w forenoon, to continue two weeks; - .. , t NOTICE is hereby given to the Cofohor, , of the Poaoe, and Constables of the said , county Cumberland, ■ that they are by the aaid. p^P / commanded to bo. tbon,and tbpro in thein - persons, with their rolls, records, and inquisitJ ... examinations, and all other w . , ‘those things which' to thoir offices apporUio. lo done, aud all those that are bound by rooognuu to prosecute against , the prisoners that aw or . rt shall bo in-tbo Jail of said county, are to oo» to prosecute tnom os shall be just. . - • - ■ ■ .■ J - T - IlIP & Bept 29, ISM. ' _________ ’ Jtdmliiittralor’a jjotlcc. . NOTICE i« hereby given tbutlelters ministration on the estate of Jacob U»y. boea of iprankferrd township,, nav rgrintedio the midoFßVdnpd^nlsidhJg^ o . M jd dleton township. AIV persons iudpblfdj estate are requested to piako payment fl iU and shopo having cjalme against to®.®,, also':, Worn; for ' I. I ' ~^dmu.U iral°^. ■ ■ ATTORNE Y A.T irwripß inßhswW I re&r of, the * Bnifc,.aajiafWjry.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers