amerToan volunteer. JOHN B. BRATTON, Editor & Proprietor S afc. CARLISLE, PA.; SEPT. 28, 1865, Democratic Slate' Nominations. EOE AUDITOR GENERAL, SiL W. W. S 3. DAVIS, OF BUCKS COUNTY, FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, IT. COL J.P. UNION, OF CAMBRIA COUNTV. - Democratic'County Ticket, FOR SENATOR, A. H. GLATZ, of York Co. FOR ASSEMBLY', PHILIP LONG, of Newburg. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, 1 CILV.S. E. MAGLAUGIILIN, of Carlisle, FOR TREASURER, LETT ZEIGLER, of Middlesex, FOR COMMISSIONER, ALEXANDER F. MECR, of Carlisle, FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. ■ N ATHAN SNYDER, of W. Pennsboro’ FOR SURVEYOR, JOHN C. ECKELS, of Silver Spring. FOR AUDITOR, OIILUSTIAN DEITZ, of Hampden, FOR CORONER, DAVID SMITH, of Carlisle, .CTION, TUESDAY. OCT. 10th, 18G5 Wm. Blair & Son, Carlisle, have just vcd the best assortment Quccnsware in county, which they offer wholesale and t cheap fur cash. t > • Peter F. Ege, Esq., offers for sale ■ . desirable residences in the Borough of rlisle. Also, one first-rate hotel property d .ling Springs. For particulars inquire • 'jditor of the Volunteer. Ol* TICKETS 1 i\-\ soon as this number of our paper is •v -i.cd off, we will get to work and print the Mocratic tickets. The different candidates .. requested to call and settle for the ex i ‘O of the same. An Odd Fellows Welcome will bo given, v Newburg Lodge, No. 502, T. 0. 0. F., in Borough.of Newburg, on Thursday, Oc n- 5. A large attendance of the Order .s a*' number of Lodges is expected. A • 1 procession of the Order, in fullrgalia, place at 1 o’clock. 11. A. Lvmler- Esq. of Harrisburg, and W. Kennedy, I. of Shipponsburg, are expected to dcliv Urcsses on the occasion. A hearty wel mo is extended to all members of the Or- New Millinery Establishment. —By re- Toiico to our advertising columns, it will be cn that Mr. M. Mayer, of Harrisburg, has I'Mi'died a branch of his extensive Milli ’ • lablishroent in our town, and intends » his entire attention to his business.—• ■?k of goods is more extensive than any ■0 ever had in Carlisle, and has been .. o ’ 'vith judgment and care. Our lady : i - should not fail to give Mr. Mayer a ■ 1! • ore making purchase of their Fall and • outfits, for we feel sure they will lind • ieir advantage to do so. Firm—New Goods.—lt will bo seen ■. i' i cnco to our advertising columns, that ‘"ver has formed a partnership with >■- ' former clerks, Messrs. Duke and • lder, and that they intend to carry mercantile business (at the old stand,) •xtensivcly than ever. They have al .-npplicd themselves with a very eston ot .Lincnt of Fall and Winter Goods, l,o v are prepared to sell at reasonable jJeing practical business men, the a feed confident of their ability to *hose who call on them. -: , ? r ' , js Sport. —Wo have very fre , in the columns of this paper, alluded iliah practiceso prevalent among .the ; • f our town, and which is a subject of ■ ‘‘H complaint, and, if not stopped, will .. . :.iy result seriously to an innocent vlc . Wo mean the reckless manner in which m .-. 1,-> arc thrown on the public streets by the ■'.v i;: their daily sports. Scarcely a day • ' inot we do not hear of complaints from - no have narrowly escaped from be . thrown Ly. some ras .... > Nin., The boys may think it sport, • e ell them, in kindness, that it is dan- • .-port, and should not bo tolerated by .i; ~, ...pumity. Hoads and limbs of Innocent .. e, in most cases, the sufferers from f.irious practice, and our streets are rr .1 .-•! unsafe to the daily walks of pedes ri...in. We hope our efficient Borough Con will take the matter in hand, and if ii.- , '-i ll persist in this dangerous sport, put f.p.iher’seon of them into the sandstone -..-here, no douht, they will learn bet •aao ours. So hoys (both white and black) tho wi.;r. I- you stop your throwing stones the -.-J'.r i;: 1 ! it.bo for your precious hides. t -.a Business. —There are some young •ten this town who amuse themselves ,-ij'n i, t.her, people are sleeping by making ii-hi hideous with their noise, &o„ who had i-r 1 .■ engaged at something else. It is ; i ■; smart, honorable nor profitable em- -'ho baukiug house of 11. Ellis, Jr., & ■-mo,..auti, failed on Friday, TUB COUNTY TICKET. The* Democratic ticket continues to grow in public favor. This is ns it should be.-- Lot the party close up in solid column and not only elect their excellent ticket, {Wrhich no man doubts they will do,) but let it bo done by so emphatiC'a majority that the State and nation will never doubt that old Cum berland is ns fixed as her everlasting hills in opposition to all schemes of negro suffrage, equality and miscegenation; It is a common thing to hear Black Republicans say that be" gross ate as fit to vote as the Irish and the Dutch. How could a - greater insult bo put upon .these industrious and respectable clas ses of our citizens ? We call upon our for eign-born population to rebuke such 1 insolence at the polls. Some dainty Republicans declare that they consider negroes as good as themselves. — Whilst it is not worth while to dispute that saying, let Democrats re-call with pride that they’are white men—descended of white m'on —that white men framed the government and bequeathed it to us, and that the generations of white men to come after us will hold us responsible for any blot or blemish wo suffer fanaticism to stain it with, It is of small consequence whether A: or B. nils a ©articular office for the time, but it is ot very gieat consequence what principles we affirm by our votes. The two parties are now divided on the question whether the ne gro race, which never yet achieved an im provement in the' arts or sciences, shall bo forced into social and political equality with the Caucasian, by whom the civilization of the world has been advanced- from- one stage of refinement to another, in perpetual pro gress. Infidelity to one’s race'is a crime.— But to betray a white race into the hands of a hlack t to confound distinctions which God has made eternal, to level the Caucasian down to the African is preposterous, mad ness, as well as a very mean crime. This Fall’s elections are to decide whether the people of Pennsylvania will help to do such a deed, and Cumberland may be expec ted to record a thundering NO I For Assembly we have Philip Long, Esq., of Newburg, a gentleman whose character, moral and political, is unirnpoached and unim peachable. He is a good scholar, intelligent and honest, and will make a valuable and at tentive member of the House. Ciiarlss E. Maglaugiilin, Esq., our can didato for District Attorney, is a well-read lawyer—a working man in the party, who has ever been foremost in doing battle for Democratic principles. lie is deservedly popular, and will be elected by a sweeping majority. For County Treasurer the Convention named Levi Zeigler of Middlesex. He is an industrious farmer, a man of excellent busi- ness qualifications, a Democrat in whom the moat implicit reliance can bo placed, is uni- versally esteemed as an honest man and good citizen by those who know him best, end will make a prompt and efficient officer. Our townsman,. Alexander F. Megk, is our* candidate for County Commissioner. Mr. M. is a hard working mechanic, a sound Demo crat, and most worthy man. In the event ol his election—which we consider certain—he will make a most efficient and careful Couuly Commissioner. Jonathan Snyder, of Wesi Pennsboroug ho candidate for Director of the Poor, was urr admirable selection. A careful, upright, honest man, he combines all the qualifications necessary for a faithful discharge of the du ties that will devolve upon him. The selection of the remaining officers, John C. Ecki.es for Surveyor, Christian Deitz for Auditor, and Dav# Smith, Esq., for Coroner, must give general satisfaction, for if honor and integrity are of any weight in the community, they will be elected by a triumphant majority. Such, fellow-citizens, are the nominees ; they are all good and true men, competent to discharge the duties of the places for which they have been nominated, and worthy your united and zealous support. Let us forget all our preferences "as to men, and rally around our banner now flung to the breeze, and determine to elect teenj man uoon the ticket. Before a nomination, each member of the party should urge his individual choice with zeal; after a nomination , individual preferences should be merged in the public good and public will, and all go in unitedly and to a man for the nominees. Any other course rausj ensure only distraction and de feat. Then, Democrats of Cumberland, bo up and doing, and from this time until the close of the ballot-boxes on the second Tuesday of October, work with a right good will for the success of our ticket, and when victory perch es upon our banners, wo will all rejoice to gether and have a good time generally. The differences which existed about individuals, and the various opinions entertained on ques tions of no vital importance, should all alike be forgotten for the common good. A true Democrat is a Democrat for principles and not for men, and no disappointment can swerve him from the support of those prin ciples. THE SENATORIAL DIFFICULTY SETTLED. Gen. A. 11. Glatz, of York County, our Candidate, The Democratic Senatorial Conferees rop rcsenting this District re-assembled .for the fourth time in this place on Tuesday, and on tho 308th ballot unanimously nominated Gen. A. lliestand Glatz, of York county, fur State Senator. We have no. time now to speak of tho ijomination of Gen. Glatz and the circumstances attending it. In our next we may refer to the subject. In the mean time we can assure the Democrats of Cum berland county that Gen Glatz is a most worthy man and true Democrat, and deserves and should receive tho full party vote. Tue Fair and the Ladies. —lt is to be hoped that the ladies of our town and county will exert themselves and contribute needle work and fancy articles for the decoration of “Floral Hall’’ at the coming County Fair.— It is designed to make this usually attractive department doubly so this year. Ladies, lot us see who oau contribute the choicest collec tion of articles in this line. Go to work with a will and show to the world what the daugh ters of old Cumberland can do- THE NATIONAL DEBT. No'country on the s face of the earth* Has ff debt equal to ours. Formerly westood 1 amaz ed when we contemplated the debt of Eng land. To ua It looked enormous-. But wo can now look nt home, and-we' ffnd our debt treble that of Emrland, and'our taxable prop erty valued at about one-half that of En- gland. Wo may boast of oiir resources, swagger about our ability to pay, and, like a drunken spendthrift whose property is mortgaged, point to our vast domain, and to our mineral deposits, but yet after all we have the stern reality staring us in the face that our debt is- enormous and almost if not entirely beyond our ability to liquidate. To meet the interest alone, grind's from the peo ple their last green back, and deprives the widow of her last cow. No Wonder men stand dumb and confound'od when the naked truth is pressed home upon' thorn, and they see with their own oyes the deplorable condi tion of tho people of this onco happy and prosperous country—happy and prosperous until a swarm of Now England fanatical scoundrels, thieves and traitors got possession of tho Ship of State, to ruin and strand it upon tho shoals and quicksands of their own creation. ._. .. . _ In his lato speech at Lancaster', Titadde ■us Stevens referred at seme - length to our national indebtedness, which he said was nearly if not quite, Vive thousand' millions of dollars ! I Besides this enormous debt, Mr. Stevens declared that the people must. raise by taxation, Jive hundred millions of dollars annually to pay the current expenses of the Government I More than this, let it bo remembered that every town in the coun try, as well as every county, is groaning un der an immense debt, which in the aggregate fools up more than half as much as our Na tional debt 1 Mr. Stevens makes this fear ful exhibit of our indebtedness for the pur pose'of proving that we are not able to pay it, nor even to pay the interest on it. Ho therefore mentions two remedies, viz—either to confiscate and sell out to the highest bid der the entire property and wealth of the South, and appropriate* the amount received to the payment of our debt, or if this is not agreed to, then to acknowledge our inabili ty to pay, and repudiate I He favors tbo first proposition. Wendell Philips, another shining light in the Jacobin party, and who, it was well known,’ had more influence over* the lute President Lincoln than any man liv ing, agrees with Stevens, and comes out fair and square in favor of repudiation. Such is our position at this time. After swamping the country in debt, the leading men of the Jacobin-negro-equality party can propose no other way of getting clear of the difficulty except by repudiation or robbing our neighbors of their property. A bright fu ture, truly. -And wo have men of sense who still adhere to the reckless rascals who have brought those troubles upon us. Will not th'e people without respect to party, rise in their might and assist to put down the thieves-?' DEMOCRATIC STANDING COMMITTEE MEETING. . At a meeting of the Democraiic Standing Committee, hold Sept. 23, 18(55, in Carlisle, Jos. C. Thompson was chosen Chairman and Tiieo. Cornman Secretary* The following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted and-ordered to be published in the Democratic papers of the county r Whereas, The Conferees from York and Cumberland counties have as yet failed to nominate a candidate for State Senator. And Whereas, The Democracy of Cum berland county are firm in their conviction that to this c.mntj belongs of right and jus fice the candidate for said office. And Whereas, In the person of Col. Jas Chestnut Cumberland county has presented as a candidate a fearless and consistent De mocrat, whose history is that of unfaltering devotion to the principles and interest of the party. Therefore, Resolved, That we look to our Senatorial Conferees to insist upon the rights of this county to the nomination for said cffico of State Senator, and ask them to make, use of all honorable means to secure the nomination of Col. Chestnut, tor whom the Democracy of Cumberland county, in Convention assem bled, expressed their preference as the can didate fur said office. JOS. 0. THOMPSON, Chairman. Theo. Cornman, &cc’y. A Sabbath School Celebration. —The Sabhath School Celebration in Myers* woods, at the York Road, on Saturday last, was well attended and the weather remarkably fine. In the forenoon, the Rev. Wm. 0. Bennet ’ L addressed an attentive school and audience. Among other things, he dwelt upon the ab solute importance of the youth, and all oth era to keep themselves intimately acquainted with the Lord's prayer, the Apostles’ Creed, the Ten Commandments, &0., together with their spirituality, purity, strictness and ex tent. Dr. Mower concluded the exercises with an appropriate prayer. The committee of arrangement performed their respective duties with great satisfaction to all parties. Importance of a Full Vote. We would especially impress upon the mind of every Democrat in the State the ac knowledged and admitted fact, that all that is needed to insure a glorious triumph for the Democracy at the coming election is the poll ing of our full voles. Let this be done and our majority «ill be sufficiently large to crush out of existence in this State that mongrel political organization which derives all its vitality from iis close connection with tho fa natics and radicals of New England. There are some eighteen hundred election districts in this State, or very nearly that many. Tire absence of three Democratic vo ters in each of these would be a loss to us ot five thousand four hundred votes. Think of that. Let every Democrat who reads this think of it, and then let him resolve to see to it that every vote is polled. Get out the vote and tee cannot be defeated. Watch Them! The Republican Abolitionists are secretly at work, organizing their party. They will exert every nerve to got out their vote. De mocrats of tile country ! roll up your sleeves and determine that you will increase your vote of last fall. Let every district aim to increase its Democratic majority,. KT" Ex-Gouernor Aiken, of South Caroli na, has been pardoned. QUALIFIED "LOYALTY.” During the last four yCUratho shoddy prfeUff and patriots (!] have prated so persistently and loudly about what they term “loyalty/* which they defined as consisting of an un qualified support of the Administration that it is somewhat puzriingto tell what language like'the following means - , which is no more nor less than one of the resolutions of the Luzerne county negro suffrage convention ; Resolved, That wo will give Andrew John son, President of the United States, our uni ted and hearty support so long as ho adheres to the principles under which ho was elected, and which he advocated and' promulgated' on the floor/of the United States Senate; ,Tho Abolition party have always been a disunion party, and their professions of- love for the Union have been a transparent sham against which the Democratic press has ever warned their dupes. They must now show their band, and Thaddeus Stevens, the rep resentative man of the Abolition party in Pennsylvania, in a speech a few days since at Lancaster, said: “ The very existence of the Republican party depends upon the rebel States bemy kepi out of the Union for a while. Their ttdmi;:- sion WOULD RENDER THE SPEEDY TRIUMPH OF the Democracy inevitable.” ..The Abolitionists are opposed to the Union! Mr. Stevens says so, and the meaning of the resolution quoted above is, that if Andrew Johnson will keep - the Southern States out of the Union they will support him, but should hn persist in bis policy of restoring the Union they will “ oppose the Administration-.” The Abolitionists of Luzerne are “ copperheads” by their' own definition of the word'. If not, will some of them tell us upon tfhat contin gency rests their “ loyalty.*' & URGE TOTAL The expenditures of the government dur ing the past year amount to the enormous sum of 81,200,000.000, or over $3,500,000 per day. Says the New York Express: The 7Vi‘sune is responsible for this statement, so that it need not be charged to the Copperheads!— How often the Express and other journals haye been abused by partisan papers for pub- iahing the truth upon this and kindred q<ues tions, the public now begin to see. There never was any good occasion for lying upon this subject, as the practice was both one of of poor morals and poor policy. The debt, however, being so large, there is now ah im perative demand for more economy. The country docs not need an army of 50,- 000; Why then provide for an army of 150,- 000, or 100,000, as we sometimes hear? The rebellion is everywhere scotched and killed and is just as dead in Texas, where we thought it would have a lohger life, as in Maryland, Kentucky, and Missouri. fhe Forrests, the Kirby Smiths, the Mosbys, hare all not only laid down their arms, but ex pressed an eagerness to succumb to the gov ernment. All are peacemakers, and eager to get to business. Why then provide' for so large a standing army. Still more—why not reduce the number of. expensive officers with their expensive staffs ? And still more—why not reduce the scores of civilians created by the war ? There is hardly a large custom house, post-office, or land-office, where there are act large sinecures. When we read such records as the above, and. feel the immense burden of taxation resting upon the people, it is time to speak out. Republican -Enmitt to the .Soldiers. — On tho 30th of March, 186.4, Mr. Hopkins, the Democratic Senator from Washington county, offered the following resolution in the State Senate : Resolved, That tho Committee on Federal Relations be instructed to bring in a joint resolution instructing our Senators, and re questing our Repre entatives in Congress to vote for a proposition to pap tho non-com missioned officers and private soldiers of the army of the United States in coin or its equiv lent. This, it will be seen, was a proposition to increase the pay of the soldiers, yet how was it mot by the Republican majority in the Se note? Was it promply passed, and the sol diers paid in tho same currency which the then President of the United States was re ceiving in payment of his services, the same given to the foreign ministers of tho govern ment ? The resolution wont to the Commit tee on Federal Relations of tho Senate, a ma jority of whom were Republicans, and .there slumbered until the 13th of April, when Mr. Honkins introduced a resolution directing that committee to report on the following day- This resolution was defeated, every Republican Senator voting against the same, and thus an increase of the pay of the sol diers was prevented. What a wonderful love the Republicans bear, to the soldiers 1 It makes quite a senti mental record of violated vows and promises. The Republicans refused to increase tho pay of the soldiers, they refused to place them on their tickets, they refused to appoint them to offices in the Custom House or Post-office, and yet, in consideration of past friendship, solicit their votes at the polls 1 ** Stumping It.” —Colonels Davis and Lin ton addressed the Democracy of Lancaster, at Fulton Hall, on Wednesday night, the 20th ingt. After Col. Davis had concluded, Cel. Linton followed, and, in opening his.ad dress, made fhe following good hit: . ** ie distinguished gentleman who has just preceded me. I perceive, carries into po litical life the same characteristic for which he was noted as a soldier. As the boys sav, When he goes in he makes such clean work of what is before him as to leave nothing to be done by the reserves besides, he has an other decided advantage over me ; every time he waves his light hand in gesture the audi ence cue see how he is slumping it.” This allusion to the shattered hand of Col. Davis •* drew down the house” in rounds of applause, Little renegade John Cessna, the Chairman of the Yunyun State Committee, has issued an immense address, which has much to say about negro equality and suf frage, but not one word against. With ma ny words he seeks to conceal the thought the design—of the. shoddy party leaders to make the negro the political equal of the white man. The Abolitionists of this State bang their hopes of carrying the coming election upon the hangman of Mrs. Surratt. We have an idea that their hopes, their hangman and themselves, politically, will bo hung up to dry about theloth of October. /acob m. campbeli’s portrait as paint- KD' BY HIMSELF. The Johnstown Tribune, published in the town where Jacob M. Campbell resides, gives the life and public services of the Abo lition candidate for Surveyor General. It is no doubt authentic, as the materials were furnished by the Colonel himself. So for from 1 aiding 001. Campbell in his political as pirations this autobiography ought to over whelm him' with deleat. One of the great objects of this life, scorns to be to prove the Colonel an original Disunionist. Thus it is stated that in 1848 ho refused to support the old Hero, General Taylor, for President, and devoted all hie efforts to the election of the Abolition candidate. The same article in forms us thal in 1852, he again supported the Abolition candidates for President and vice President, John P. Hale ami George W. Ju lian, and of course opposed Gen. Scott, the Whig candidate. i ' If the Splendid military achievements of Scott and Taylor did not render themJ worthy of Jacob . SI". Campbell’s support, what are the brilliant services that he has rendered in the field, for which the people of the State are called upon to reward him, by electing him to a responsible office ? Was Jacob M. Campbell an'original disun ionist? Lot facts answer this pregnant ques- tion. On the first of February, 1-850, John P. Hale presented petitions to the Senate of the United States, which prayed Congress to *' daiisc and propose, without, delay, some plan fur the immediate, peaceable dissolution of the America n Union." . Daniel Webster denounced those petitions, and in substance declared that they prayed members of Congress to violate the oaths they had taken to support the Constitution, and thus cover themselves with perjury.— Three Senators voted for these petitions, John P. Hale, Vfm. H. Seward and, Salmon P. Chase. On the 25th of February, 1850, similar pe titions were presented in the House of Rep resentatives by Giddings, of Ohio, and were Voted for by eight members, among whom was George W. Julian. Two years after this, with a full knowl edge of the facts, Jacob M. Campbell is found battling to defeat the veteran Scott, and ex pending all his energies-to elevate Hale and Julian to the highest offices in the country, la a man who boasts that hre disuuionism dates far back on our' political history, wor thy of the support of the people of Pennsyl vania ? In view of the terrible struggle of the last four years, let this question bo on swCred at the ballot-box. Ic is-deserving of notice, that the labored biography of Col. Campbell, in the Tribune , entirely ignores the services of Col. Linton, who was thrice wounded, and of the other meritorious officers of the 54th regiment, M’Dennit, Rose, Bonacker. Does Col. Camp bell, in arrogating to himself all the military honors of the regiment, act with soldiery magnanimity to his brother officers 7 Jacob M. Campbell, having acted during his whole political" career against the old Democratic and Whig parties, opposing such true union men as Taylor, Cass, and Scott, is now found in the same company be has ever consorted with. Hale. Julian, Wilson, Sumner, Stevens, &0., all disunionists in the past, and all advocates of negro suffrage and negro equality now. —Patriot & Union. WHO ARE THE TRAITORS NOW ? During the late rebellion the Republican, or Union party, as it is called, stigmatized all person? who honestly opposed the acts of President Lincoln, as M traitors,” and “ men who opposed the administration for the sake of assisting the rebel’s/* In other words, • those 1 who opposed the Government,- meaning by that term*, the President, were disloyal. Now if they were to tak'c th’e arguments, as advanced by them' a short time since', and ap ply them'now as they did then who would they find to bo traitors now ? What party is now opposing to the Government's Recon struction Policy. What party is now oppos ing many acts of President Johnson, or the “Government,” as they call it? Wo will an swer for them—-the Republican or “ Union’* Party. At the Republican State' Convention in Minnesota, held in St. Paul on the 6th inat, a resolution, approving of Presideni John son’s policy, “both civil and military,’' was voted down. In other words, the Union men of Minnesota refuse to support the “ govern ment,” and are opposed to him. Now we ask every sensible man, judging by the rules laid down by the “ Union” party for the last four years What are these men ? Are they not “traitors”? Are they not giving aid and comfort to the nnemies of the Government ? If not, then their charges against the Demo cracy during the war wore false, and they stand before the people to-day, as base slan derers and falsifiers of a largo and respecta ble portion of tho citizens of the United States. Can a party which thus wilfully fal sifies, be trusted by the people? To Hie People of Pennsylvania. Democratic State Central Com. Rooms, 1 Puiladelpuia, Sept. 19, 1865. J Ton are upon the eve of a most important election. Both political organizations have announ ced their platforms, and presented their can didates for your suffrages. The Democratic party distinctly affirms its support of the policy of reconstruction adop ted by President Johnson, and announces its opposition to negro suffrage and negro equal ity- Upon those, the real issues of the canvass, the Republican platform, is ambiguous, its candidates are mute, its central authority is silent. We believe that it is your right to know their sentiments, and that they who seek your support should be frank in the expres siou of their opinions.. Can you sustain the President by voting for those who refuse to endorse his policy? Will you hazard the superiority of your race by voting for those who are unwilling to pro claim their belief in the inferiority of the ne gm? Democrats of Pennsylvania I Press home upon your antagonists the vi tal issues ot the campaign. Through the press and on the rostrum, in the field and in the workshop, demand that they shall answer. Are you for or against President Johnson's policy of reconstruction ? Are you for or against negro suffrage and negro equality ? By order of the Democratic State Central Committee. Willaiji A. Wallace, O' The widow of Capt. James Lawrence, whose memorable words—“ Don't'give up the ship”—are known to every school boy, died at Newport, R. L, on the 15th inst.— Her maiden name was Julia Montandevert. Her children —two daughters—long ago pre ceded her to the other world. 0 s * In Arkansas and Northern Mississip pi, the, prejudice of the Federal soldiers aginst the negroes is so great,that the latter cannot safely settle in the vicinity of the camps. So says a report of tho Freedman's Bureau. Diary of a “ Loyal” Pennsylvanian nl Wash* A correspondent at Washington sends the following, with a note, in which he states:— 11 We have been a great deal amused at the antics ol the “ loyal” Pennsylvanians herea bouts ; and to give you an insight into the lives which they lead, and how they serve their country for tweaty-four hours a day, at the rate of §2,000 per annum, I send you those extracts from a diary which I have ob tained possession of, no matter how.” We annex the extracts: -Monday— Feel devilish blue this morning —too much Bourbon and ton many oysters last night; dunned by landlady—couldn’t pay; wrote to mother for money last week —no answer yet; called to see Ekin about a' jackass advertisement for our country paper; Wonderful man that Ekin ; to the theatre to night ; then to Pringle’s to spot my last twenty at faro ; and then—no matter where —it’s to see Nan. Tuesday— Worse this morning; lost all at Pringle’s; borrowed a titty till quarter day to pay landlady but gave half of it to N >n, and didn’t we hoist in the claret punches ; headache this morning; didn’t got to my desk till eleven ; a head clerk blew me up ; said I had to set up with a sick friend ; saw Ekin to day ; he promises mo the jackass ad vertisement sure. Wednesday— Sumo story-drunk Inst night; went c<) Mary Hall's witlrsome ot the bnys’; met chief clerk, who is from county ; mum's the word ; then we went to Pringle’s; he told me Ekin was going to get nil of us loyal fellows furloughs to go home and vote ; hurrah for Ekin ; ho didn’t give me the jack ass advertisement, however; at my desk all day. . Thursday— Met Jack Jones, a one-legged soldier from the wild cat district, bucktail j yegiraent; lost a leg at Petersburg ; been in hospital ever since ; asked me for ten dollars to help him home ; told him I was sorry, but that was the government’s duty and it was a principle with 1 me not to interfere ; Jack hob bled olf after some palaver—he's a damned bore; saw Ekin' about the jackass adv—he told me all about going home ; went with one of Stanton’s clerks from Philadelphia and called on Nan ; we airanged for a good time when we go home to vote. Friday —Hear Jack Jones, the one-legged soldier, is dead ; am on a committee of reso lutions to report something consoling for his old lady *vt home ; tiro old style I suppose— “ brave," 41 “ a grateful country will honor while living," and the rest of that blarney been at tlur'hffice all day,- but ner vous ; mother sends me a hundred and says I must network so hard ? good old lady ; saw ' General Ekin about the jackass udvei tismerit ; for the Republican; got it too and promised Ekin the puff' ho gave me about himself should be in the paper ; to Pringle’s ; won twenty ; cut Nan to-night and saw Hose , a jolly girl, but decidedly avaricious. Saturday —Wo had a. good meeting of * 4 loyal Pennsylvanians” to-day about Jack Jones my resolutions adopted ; speech much applauded; sunk an 3k to send-Jack to his last home in Cambria county; gut leave of absence to day mi account of my wife’s ill ness ' went riding with Nan to Bladensburg : gay supper party ; oceans «t champagne,; Nan deuced lively ; went home; to Pringle’s —no luck; terrapin supper with a party of clerks who are going home’to vote j laughed about Ekin and his jackass advertisements t all went home oblivious.- . Sunday— Congress wafer and' cocktails ; wife-came on from Baltimore last night; I smelt a mice ; told her hard work, &c.; went :o church with wife at night came home and found Ekin had loft me a free pass and leave ,of absence for ten days to* go home and vote against those deceiffwl, traitorous, villainous copperheads. * “From this, >> adds the correspondent, "you may be able judge how our ‘‘loyal Pennsylvanians* serve their country, and the uae'they put the money to, that their prpfes sioas of loyalty and denunciations of copper heads secures- them.” Nol a Word .Itouf frauds.- One astounding and very noticeable' thing in these days is the entire silence ot the lie publican press up in the subject of the enor mous frauds that have been constantly occur ring in the different departments of the Gov ernment, An exchange says the immense frauds that have b< en | erpemited in the sev eral departments of the Government hy en ployece have astounded the tax payers, but have had no visible effect npo i the ralicals. Scarcely have we heard a word from them on the subject. Their journals have been si lent, not having siiihcicnt honesty to condemn wlrnt they know is wrong. We hear of no court martiala being ordered to try Govern ment defaulters, bur we certainly would bear of tiio speedy organization of one if some mis guided soldier should run away with an offi cer's her e', or at small portion of the funds taken from the payntaitor’s chest. When a quartermaster,, atrevenne collector, or any other employee nf considerable prominence in the party, absconds, leaving the Govern tnent his creditor to a fabulous amount; mum is the word. Bather than expose the delin quent, the Abolitionists tax- the people an amount sufficient to meet the amount ab stracted from the United States Treasury.— The great object had in view by radicalism will not permit questions of fraud, specula tion, taxation, finance, or civil liberty to in terfere' with its speedy acoompliehment. It is too vitoi to the welfare of the party, and, therefore, those things must be kept secret and not divulged on any account. —Lancaster Intelligencer. The citizens of Marengo and adjacent counties, Alabama, have petitioned for the removal of one Col. Lynoh, of the Sth Wis consin cavalry, who has been endeavoring to incite a negro insurrection. OCT 5 * We have news by way of New' Or leans el various Liberal successes in Mexico. The town of Santiago has declared for the Liberals, whose forces are stated to be rapid ly increasing. BS?* The first mail for Charleston from Washington for over four years left the lat ter place on Friday last. OCT* A riot occurred among the negroes at Hampton, Ya, on the 11th. It was quelled by the military; Twenty-one negroes were captured. OCT* Extensive beds of copper ore are said to have been recently discovered in Freder ick county, Md. OCT* Major General Slocum has written to Dean Richmond, accepting the nomination of the Democracy of New York State. Chairman. Jefferson Davis has been removed from, bis casemate cell to more airy and comfo-table quarters in Carroll Hell, at Fortress Mon roe. i CC7* The ravages of the cholera at Smyrna and at Barcelona, in Spain, are increasing. It has also appeared on the Island of Maio rea. General Butler returns an income of §34,253. How much, of this was made in New Orleans by robbing J ingion. TEACH BUS INSTITUTE, The 12th annual meeting of the Camber land County Teachers’ Institute will ho foo in “ Literary Hell,” in Newville, cnm mw , cing on Tuesday, October 31st, 1805, atlQ o’clock A M-, and closing on Friday o, en . ing, November 3rd. Papers will be prepared, and read bef ot( the Institute as follows, viz : D. B. Travers, subject. Orthography - g W. Geotz, Heading; S. A. Mowers, Written’ Arithmetic; A. D. Eisenhower, Mental jJ t . ithmetic ; William Hefflefinger, Geography. Miss Sue Adams, Grammar; H. M. Stouffc,' Penmanship; John N. Taylor, Algebra; B. Landis, ; Dr. J. J. Pennypnoh er, Pliyisiology ; D. K. Noell, History, Clara Culver will drill a class on Kendinr. Elias Mounts, on Geography; S. A S.illcJ hergcr, on Grammar; Jno. Zinn, onWrin CB Arithmetic; Wm. Logan, on Mental Arit 1 .. metio. i A new feature' in the Institute will he H t spelling of 500 words. This list will be« e looted by the county Superintendent, ami i, intended to embrace only words in eommm use. i . ■•; Ten copies of Webster’s Dictionaries wi||j ;Mi bo given as premiums to the ten beat spoilers,; The best speller will receive a copy of \V e |,!; : ster’s Pictorial 1 Unabridged, worth $12.00.; the 2nd beat, the Imperial Octavo, worthi $0.00; the 3rd, the Royal Octavo, woriij .’me $4.00. &o. Each competitor must bringttti -'MA pencils and a small book on which to write.-, 'li'j Paper on which to writs the words willin'’ in' furnished, and numbered so thatnamos neep -i not be made known. A : ; : Four of the Business Committee will main. Ej an effort to secure the best Dictionaries; bn - other teachers can, at least, make them do v"-.': ani good spelling. The Dictionaries are woith id; an effort we, therefore, hope that all will V.' i come prepared. \f Those who do not respond at roll calico : : ; ’ v Wednesday noon may not be'taken into tin ' ' spelling class. Misses O. A. Harris, J.E llefflefinger, Addie Showalter, L C. Flem- > ’ aA, ing. Fannie H. Miller, Catharine Group, A. P. Line, and Messrs Jno. Hinkle. Jno:MV- - Cormiok, Jesse Layerty, J. Z. Henry, J. R. ; ./•sp%si Boyer, will, each, prepare a paper on any i.r',l subject and read it before the Institute,- ’ Profs. Kerr, Hillman, Brooks, Qillelon, Lint, VLJM and Ellsworth are expected to be present.-;. The number of teachers from each township! 1 /'-Si are reported to the State Superintendent. ; ; .*S We, therefore, hope thatdirectors will gin[ teachers time to attend the Institute. Pet.', sons who act ually come to attend the lusn.j-d&cg tute, can get tickets to return home freohjf v,',£jfc applying to the County Sup’t. ! ' Each board of school directors in the onm . ty will please to send, ntTeast, one of theii in number to represent them in the County It Aj stitute on Thnrsday, November 2nu, at hi o’clock A. M., for the purpose of taking in- : } to consideration the re establishment of the -■ Normal School. The friends of educnti a', generally, the Hall Company, and all inter csted in this enterprise are heartily inviid 1 , to ho present. Those who can board slndein;-, rejCj will notify John Waggoner, Estp. of the nuc; her (they can accommodate and at what pii[: ces per week. - ; A. S. P.ir.M, 'j ■ Rf D. M. C. Gring, | Business i vJjR F. A, Cain, .'2 ’• W. G. Thrush, | Committee,; Geo. Swartz, J j September 20, 181)5. ‘ /V-fe “Loyal" Pennsylvanians at Washington A few days since the telegraph aunounclf the fact that the “ loyal Pennsylvanians” -i Washington had been holding meetings Uj,. reference to the coming election. It was a* nounced that they were oil coming home I* vote. The railroads were to carry themfaS v-: halt* fare. The Washington Union thus bap pily hits off those fellows ; < a’ There are a number of “ stay-at-homes,' 1 ' . .ij holding public positions in this capitalhtuf in-g from the Keystone State, who adverluir themselves as “ loyal Pennsylvanians,” Thu*. = is not only refreshing but rich, rarfr andn| ,cy. These poor devils, whose 51,200 perj, . year just manages to keep them from asking .alins. sticking ihemsclves up as somethin* ’ dnore holy than the holy. Their kneraaif! ■ .even now shaking with the fear that othenj may call themselves more “loyal** than Ihej, aod oust them from their picaywne position!; . and for the purpose of holding their placet’ they herald themselves as the pinkiof loyii-i; ty, A little over a year ago, the enemfi ; knocked at the gates of this city fer ontraiuip. • ; waicn so frightened those “ loyal Pomisjl*! vanians,” that the report of a’musket dot, keels them' over with fear. We' saw ts ; -3 " loyal Pennsylvanians” in- the trenches f; this tijfle, but the "boys in blue,” fromtfc; sixth corps. They were the “loyal Pent'-. 1 sylvaninns”—getting their SIG per raunll; instead'of 5110 like these bogus “ loyalists.'; ' ■ About tile amount of the mutter is; ll® l , "loyalty” of these oltaps isonly skin ilee[| ■ and they are in consequence, not to be h-h' .; ' ed. There are thousands of soldiers naff in ; V of business, who are competent to fill asjr V; clerkship in the gift, of the heads of thcilif \ fereut Bureaus, and' they should bo npp»in> , L .r; ed at once in place of these "loyal” elecwr, hG eering soldiers, who fight witfi paper hull!*' "-u We would like to ask these “ loyal . vanians,” whether they are for the Adinß istrutiuu or for Chase and- bis- Jnochiw ■■ '. .d They cannot serve two masters at the bib 1 ' time. 1 j Black men are not always proud. 7;. f One of them presided at a radical meeting B I Oberlin, Ohio.— Prentice. / -' The Ohio State Fair closed on Friday. receipts were §lO,OOO. Hanift On the 13th mat by Rev. S. P. Spreobffr, Mr. John Murray to Miss Sue Smith, boftk of Mount Holly Springe, Pn. I On the 14*b 2 * ‘ JonJj Un tfie 14*h inat., by the eamo, 'Mr. 0.. , Coleman of Yurt on.,_ Pa., to. Miss Mi* 1 ;. Hen am an of Silver Spring twp. IV In this plnoe. at the Reformed Paranna?i[ ! by the Rev. Samuel Philips, on the 21st insW < Mr. Samuel A. Macbeth to Mias AmanW Kdiselt, both, of North Middleton twp. i In Meohaniosburtr, the 10th inst.jl Rev. John Ault, Mr. D win Bowman, '' Marion, lowa, to Miss. Rebecca A. MiU" of Upper Alien twp., this county, [- Markfk CARLISLE MARKET.—Sspt, 27, 1865. [ Flour, Superfine, per bbh, ' CC do., Extra, 8- (l , 1? do., Ilyo, do., V!; White Wheat, per bnahol, Red Wheat, do-., ’4ll Bve, do., ’Ei| Conn, do,, "hH Oats, do., SnnißO Barlet, do,, ;I|S Fall do., do., ;kS CLOVEnSEED, do., Ylral TISIOTHV3EO» do., ” raj PHILADELPHIA MARKET, Sept. 27, 'N| Flour, aaporane, ..... J “ Extra, - - - . 'f Rve Flour, , Corn Meal, - - . . - -; , Wheat, red, .... 2 08aS u white, . - - 235 a* Eye, Conn, yellow, " white. Oats, CtOVERBEED, - Timotey Seed, Flaxseed, Barley, Whiskey, ■j ■ji sir.; 7 5> • 3 in-:: 3 25 a . 1 S 0»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers