jr.vii AiN VAihUNTEEH- H. Bll.vrfo.'i, Editor & Proprietor ■— MPSiI VLTSIiE, PA„ OCT. 19. 18G5, - U s; B li\ Ehe, Esq., oQVrs for sale irabla residences in the Borough of . Also, one first-rate hotel property .•» Springs. Fur partioulara inquire ,:.tor of the Volunteer. . 61* Jor.N Ctior. —From all our oxohaugea .n all purls of the country wo receive iliou that the corn crop of the present uill ho unprecedentedly largo. This .a a 1 (.a which wo hear uo complaint any quarter. The universal warm ~;r which has so distinguished the n inth, has contributed essentially to ■ jit, and the intense heat of which we iaplainecl is thus proved to have been liiuso blessings in disguise which wo :1 taught to oipect hut never see till . c past. e Meet Bonnet Sensation.— Tha wa ll accommodation bounet has bad its ■ . 1 is now about to pass away. The .'.its have suffered greatly by the aim ■.? ff (ho Fanchon, or waterfall bonnet, ■l, .rasso easy to pat together, that every ; made thoir own. They have, therefore, -r.eir wits to work and have invented a ;:asaUon for the earning scaam, which d iuominnte tho Empire. It is described email, old-fashioned Gypsy hat, with a ribbon passed straight across the round urn! tied down under the ohin, a nar- sdiffoapd, loundingout slightly from the -3 of tho crown, and a long narrow veil :)g in a Qtrio'g from ono side, with a . r composed of fine leaves of rich-blonde, :-j trimming on one sido of superb os i>p3, long narrow ends of ribbons to tie ■1 under the cape, and the funny brim .d up all around. It is undoubtedly and so defiantly ugly, yet stylish. riatocralic, that ono could adopt it un ‘--'ngly for Ua very oddity, and perfect ,of all preconceived notions. The little ■ •■lt” veils, which suited so well tl e 1 hats, and waterfall bonnets have been tj aside, and long veils o‘f tulle, dotted ;; Mor steel, substituted. The veil is Uspensable of the Empire bonnet. iJNG I Coming 11 —The three smallest le in the world, aud the beat quartette '.o country. It will be seen by an adver ;?nt in another column that this elegant mnation—'will—appear—afe-llhoem’s Hall, \r;vee evenings and two afternoons, onm : ?ing Monday evening. Get. 23d. The fol g la from the Baltimore Gazette: Im all our experience—by no means a one—wo have never come across such . iraordinnry and novel exhibition ns that Ellinger & Fonto. the first per nce of which was given in the spacious : of the Maryland In-tituto, last evening. in fact, a rare combination, by which curiosities of all classes may be gratified, de the finer feeling of «.ur nature are pleas 7 refreshed by strains of harmony that ri-vlahingly upon the ear. ] Fever before, •vps, was a combination of so very di i Ive people thrown together. Com. ..u and u diminutive littlo creature . ,<*n as the Fairy of the West, must take .-.vdence r.f all pretenders. These wonder -.criosuies assisted by On!. Small and a musical company firm a comMna* . which for real merit is excelled by none/’ .’embination with those bewitching lirtln 010 is the old Continental Quartette. W. 'franklin the well known Balladist. ,T W. ~'h the celebrated humorist, 11. M. U'>2- ’ with his double voice, and A. W. Wood .the Basso Profundi, said to bo the heat is country, also Mrs. C. G. Russell, (late * KUenger) llio charming vocalist and pi . ,r.. and Master Zack tho musical pmdi I’. A. Clarke, ncent for the above troupe been in our city the past week, making ingvaionts for thf exhibition. Fsbvalc.vt Mi.«takr«.^—'We desire to call v uitcntion of our readers to the following . valent mistakes : !> is a mistake to suppose that the sob* rnuion price of the newspaper is clear gain the publisher. I> is a mistake to suppose that ho gets his ■i:c paper for nothing. x* is a mistake to suppose it is printed .t'.cut cost. If :s a mistake to suppose that ho can live >dy by faith. 1' is a mistake to suppose that it is an easy ..•»g to please everybody. I'r is a mistake to suppose that a paper is ■ worth buying which contains only what \ know and believe already. It is a mistake to suppose rhat money duo -r a paper would bo as good to us a year -nee as it is now. Tt is a mistake to believe that we would .u, be thankful for what is due us for oub ::huion. :vsw..pater Purrs.—The “local” of on'ool ■; country exchanges gives the billowing hodule of tolls, for tho benefit of those who jd ami seek after puffs" ; A tolerable good one, 1 box of cigars. one, I pair of boots. A very good one, 1 vest and 2 shirts. A splendid one, 1 olotb coat. ■V perfect gookdologer, a whole suit. V.’e say, bully for tho “ local," and should \ patrons adopt tho.“ schedule" ho will, in bo a “ gay boy." ;;27” They say that one of tho latest fash •. with the ladies is wearing long ends of ow ribbon around the neck. Fow of the . ; i know the significance of the same. ii y wear ends hanging in front, it - “the lady is married," over the 1 *ulder that ** she is engaged," down ; ~..A tbut sho “ has a feller coming to soe h>u’t engaged," over the left shout •.ns “ fcllcis, come follow me." If \ not wear any. it means that she “is ; "d" and don’t wish to have anything to h any other feller. . . * Some cute Yankee lias invented a bosom for tho ladies, which is sot u by a concealed spring.. A well :f affection in the heart is a much old ’’ more valuable invention. It don’t ■ . i-ding up, except about twice a year ah a now bonnet. THE RESULT IN THIS COUNTY. In another column wo pahlith tho official result of the election in this county. The ■majority for tho Damoctatic ticket ia* small, ami wc confess we feel ashamed of it. But, had we a right to expect a different result? Wo had no organization. No efforts were made to bring out tho vote in a single dis trict. Wo relied upou our strength, and made light of the desperate efforts our oppo nents made in every town and township.— Never ahico our residence in this county, have we known such criminal indiffer ence to prevail immediately previous to an election. By comparing tho present vote with the vote-cast last year for President, our small majority can be accounted for.— The vote for M’Clellan was 4013 ; the vote this year (for Dayis,) is 3710. Loss to us »f 303 votes. Tho veto for Lincoln was 3243 j tho vote fur Hartiunpt is 3289, being a (jam of 40 votes over last year 1 It will thus be seen that our opponents were out to a man— they polled every,vote—*whilat over 300 Bern oorats remained at homo. This is the nuked truth. In old Silver Spring alone (our heavy Democratic township,) 53 Democrats were not at the election. Now, why was it that so many Democrats felt indifferent concerning the result of the election? Tho question is more easily aMced than answered. One thing, however, is oer tain, and that is that too much trickery is re sorted to in and about our county nmnina- ting conventions. By tho formation of com binations, and by bargains and understand ings. the will of the majority (us expressed ia the election of delegates to the nominating conventions.) has on more than ono occasion been disregarded. We must be more careful, and when the majority speaks, let no man attempt do put that voice at defiance. It will not do. Democrats will not put up with such conduct. The largo majority we have hero tofure had has made, some men careless and others reckless. Let us learn a lesson from tho result of the recent election, and we will profit by it. Our organisation (if indeed we have any.) must be kept up and made more perfect. Combining several interests to de feat the will of the majority, must not bo re sorted to or countenanced. Let the will of the majority be respected at all times and under all circumstances,dor this is one of the vital principles of the party. Those who resort to stratagem ,lo defeat and thwart this principle, have little respect for the honor or welfare of the party. Lei ns then, ono and all, join hands for the contest next fall, when we have a Governor , to elect. Old Cumberland must not lag be hind again. Wo can always give 700 or 800 Democratic majority, when wo make the pro per efforts. Our majority this fall is dis gracefully Email, but wo can bring it up to tho old figures in 1860. Courage, Demo orats I—ono more tire, and the victory is ours. THE RESULT IN THE STATE. Tho majority for llartranft, the negro sufiragc'candidalo for Auditor-General, will foot up about 18,000. Last year tho majori ty for Lincoln was 20,081. Under the oiroum stances, that will do. We will carry the State next year, euro. Wo had much to contend with—money, power, corruption-and fraud hut wo are gaining slowly, and one year more will give-us tho victory. The people require tho thumb-screws to he applied a lit tle longer. Wo had supposed that they had Buffered long enough under Jacobin-negro equality rule, but wo were Mistaken—they must bo scourged, robbed and swindled fur a year or so to come, before they open their eves. By their votes'they have endorsed the doings ol tlie political gamblers who lead them. These leaders have made and are still making hundreds of thousands of dollars our of their political victories, but their dupes pay the taxes and groan under the burthen placed upon their shoulders. So we go. Pcimsyl vania is ruled by a remorseless set of robbers —by men morally and politically corrupt to the core. But the people say, ‘•araou,” and and, there is no help. God save the Com monwealth. Vote for Senator.—The following is the official vote fur State Senator in this District; Gtafz. Stewart, Cumberland, 3603 3322 6930 4519 York, 10 593 7,311 7.841 ' Glatz* raaj., Eclipse. —A remarkable eclipse nf the nun will tike place this morning, October 19. Here, and in most of the United States, tbo eclipse will he partial, but covering from a hulf to.three-fourths of tbo sun’s surface Should the day bo cloudy, arlifical light may be needed. Here the eolipfe commences at 9:10 a. ii. The eclipse is of groat interest, aua when it is annular it will be a rare and beautiful spectacle. The annular appearance will last seven or eight minutes. the 10th inst., in Parson Brown -1 »w’s Tennessee Legislature.” which ia made up of all the fag-ends of created nasti ness, a resolution endorsing President John son’s restoration policy was laid on the table by a vote of 35 against 29. Like Thad. Ste vens, the Parson’s loyal thieves want a great slice of cotton land for an inheritance, and to show that wo have a *' good Government,” Martial Law Abolished in Kensdckv.— Major-General George 11. Thomas, ing the department of tho Tennessee, arrived in Washington on Thursday on important business connected with his Department.— lie wailed on the President and had a long interview with tho Secretary of War, and tho result was that, after a consultation by the Secretary with the President, an order was issued abolishing martial law in Kentucky. 027** The Grand Firemen’s Parade of the Philadelphia Fire Department came off on Monday.last, and is describe Vby tho papers of tho city as the grandest display that over was witnessed, in this country. Companies from New York, Albany, Camden, Trenton, Pittsburg, Lebanon, Reading, IlaiTisburc, Washington, and other surrounding towns, parlicinated in the procession, which was seven miles long, and was three hours in passing any given point. It was a gala day in the Quaker city. Dr. Mudd attempted to escape from the Dry . Tortugas a'few days' ago* — Without being noticed by the negro military guard,.he secreted himself in the ooal bunk of the steamer “Thomas A. Scott,” a vessel that had landed a cargo of prisoners, and was about to return to the States. About an hour before tho steamer was ready to leave the Island, Mudd was missed. Search was made and ha was found. In order to compel him to divulge tho name of the person who assisted him in his attempted escape, thumb screws wore applied, and unddr this refined method of extracting evidence, ho confessed : that ho Imd been assisted by-one of tho crew of tho vessel. Had his guard been white inr stead of black troops, the punishment would have been visited upon them for their want of vigilance, and not upon Mudd. They were tho guilty parties, for it was their duty to guard tho prisoner, who is hot to blame if ho escape. It was well for them that their skins are black, or they might iavo felt the thumb-sovews. Thninb-sorows! This is the latent refined Ahulltion mode of torture. Wo have read somewhere la ancient'history that thumb screws had boon used by brutal men to tor tore their unfortunate victims. We believe this inode of punishment was resorted to du ring the Spanish Inquisition, when men fed upon blood, and, by their wickedness, caused devils to blush. And novr, under thp guid anoe of our Now England philanthropists, thumb screws have become Americanized, and are resorted to by officers commanding negro troops to torture a follow creature. — Whore is IlinaißT Besches Stowe 1 Why don't her tears flow now as they formerly did, when she was told that an insolent black had received a thrashing? Thumb screws in America 1 Whore did they come from ? Who imported them into our country ? Lot the people have the importer’s name, and also the name of the heartless and blood thirsty brute who used them upon Mudd. If the lower regions contain one corner hotter than anoiher, the unmitigated scoundrels who import and use thumb screws in Ameri ca, will occupy,that coiner after they have ' finished, serving their muster, the devil, on this earth. Thumbscrews in America 1— used upon a prisoner because of the negli -1 gonoe of his black keepers 1 How long, oh, 1 how long must we be disgraced by Abolition : rule? BaOWNLOW AND THE COLORED SOLDIERS. — Parson Brow.nlow, it seems, has been in col lision with soldiers of the colored persuasion, and don't like it. Tho following is a descrip tion of the affair, from tho Governor's own pen : “ One half of all the oolorod'aoldiors in uni forms, in East Tennessee, have no ruspoot f..r that uniform, and do not appreciate its dignity and importance. Two of thorn in full unlfurm, sometime since, upon a narrow sidewalk in this city, knocked tho writer of this article into the gutter, throwing him up nU hinds and knees. lie was trying to get uul_of._lho. way and they Baw*u, but being feeble, and leaning uyon a Mali 1 ,“ho moved'" too slow fur their ideas of progress. I made no conplaint, hut concluded that those color ed ruffians-had not “learned to vospect-the uniform of tho army." and went my way— not rejoicing —but feeling in tho left knee • hat 1 was worsted in the encounter, which I bud not brought nbuut, hut sought to pre vent. Soldiers and officers wearing the Fed eral uniform ought all to be gentlemen, no matter what their color, but flic only two col ored soldiers I ever encountered did not piovc to ho of that stripe. I have no wish to try tl em again—l might light upon others less refitted who would run me through with a bayonet. Being denied a white man’s choice, I only ask a negro’s privilege of get ting out of tho wav 1" 2.752 TUUMB-St HEWS. Printing Paper Up. —There lias been an other inflation in the paper market. Print ing paper that recently sold at 14c. per lb, is now ud to 19 and 20c. lb. It ia as high now as it was any time ditri/ig tbo ‘JVfll**, Our Congress was asked to reduce the ex orbitant tariff on paper last winter, but the paper manufacturers of New York and New England got the car of degress and preven ted this much needed relief. If printing pa per goes much higher the newspaper pub lishers will huv« to advance the price of their papers, or cease publication. In fact, no money is saved now in publishing a newspa per the size of the Volunteer at two d dlar< ]or year—it ha*ely pays expenses. And yet paper is advancing almost daily. This is because the capitalists of New York and New England have the full contrcl of-this busi ness, and rule it to suit their own purposes. Indeed, capital is beginning to rule every thing. elections not excepted, just as it rules in England. Omo.—The Democracy of Ohio certainly deserve to be congratulated for the noble fight they made on Tuesday against the dusky hordes of nogro-suffrageisra. With the over whelmning majority of nearly sixty thousand against them in 1394. they had little encour agement fur exertion. Nevertheless, they did work well for the cause, and nobly they have succeeded. Two thirds, nearly, of that' majority—about forty thousand votes—have been rubbed out, leaving Geu. Cox, the Shod dy candidate, but little more than twenty thousand majority, with which to commence business! With this most encouraging re sult before the Ohio Democracy, they should at once, and with energy, organize for the | nest conflict. Victory will then be theirs be yond a poradyentaro. Outlaws are committing great depre dations in Northern Alabama. Those known us Tom Clark’s band recently visited the premises of John S. Wilson, near Florence, tortured him to death with fire in a vain ef fort to extort money, and also killed tho over seer, Wilson’s wife and two daughters.— Four of tho ruffians were killed by troops that pursued them. This is the same gang for whose capture General Iloud once offered a reward. Champ Ferguson to be Hung. —The sen tence of Champ Ferguson, the Tennessee gu orrill i, who was tried some time ago by a court martial, has been made public, lie is to bo hanged on the 20th of this mouth; A military guard is still kept up around the Executive Mansion at Washing ton, and about the houses of Secretaries Stan t- n and Seward; It is time such royal fool ery were otopped. SPECULATING IN BEEP. One of the groat cattle speculators of New York hae “ gone up,” liabilities $lOO,OOO, and two of tbe city banks of N. Y., supposed to bo losers to u considerable extent, .During one of the groat expansions, 1848 we think, Sclionbergor, the head of the cattle specula tors, .went' up with as little ceremony, and his absence from the cattlo market contribu ted in a great measure to bring down tho price of beef..' Wo do not expect to see re sults as decided now, for Sohonbergar’s fail ure was tho boginning of a collapse which sboa made itself felt in every quarter of the land. .The aigir Seance of the present fail ure is tho connection it shows between these loading speculators and banks of Now York. Without such institutions to draw op en, few of tho great Speculations in food in this country could bo ■ maintained success felly. But with su-ih Accommodations a few individuals may bo enabled to control the market, and by increasing and diminishing the'supply, maintain prices at their own pleasure. While the war lasted, and the Government was n sure purchaser, for any oVerllnx of cattle, tho market was in tho hinds of tho speculators. But now that the market is returning again 'to a normal eon diticu, and Texas oattls, where beef is hut five cents per pound, is able to be transport ed to Northern markets, tbe difficulty of maintaining a uniform high price increases with the amount of cattle coming in. requir ing larger means to control the market and liabilities tofluotuations, wbioh the army de mand assisted to prevent during the last four years. The recent failure is an indication that the speculation is becoming weaker, and to the extent that it is crippled, and the ket left to the unobstructed operation of the natural law, where supply waits upon de mand, and no artificial scarcity oKn bo pro duced for the purpose of enhancing prices, we shall have the price o( beef conforming .it, self more evenly and equally to actual pio* duction. DasTiTDTtoN itt Alabama.—The following extracts arc from a letter of, an Alabama lawyer to a friend in Ilamsburgn , . “Our negro population is in a fix—and a pretty considerable one at that. The men, for the most part, roaming about in the ex ercise of tbe’w-new found-liberty,’-doing but little, and that little, bad; the women and children suffering and some with the darkest prospects ahead. In the wisdom of Provi dence it has been deemed right that we have, this year, throughout nearly all the South, as far as I know, an almost -total failure of the crops. In this county'many estimate thnt there has not been enough of corn rais ed to supply the people with bread, much less to fatten their pork or keep alive their stock. But few of the negroes worked, and they but partially. They have no supplies, anil how they are to live until “ green corn” or blackberry time next year God only knows. Thousands unquestionably will and must die, of actual starvation. Their old masters cribs and smoke houses are either empty or closed against them. In casting about in mj mind why it has bean decreed by Providence that this fearful fate awaits this unhappy class, I can think cl but one solution of the mystery. May it not be done to give their northern ‘ philanthropic kindred—or, -perhaps;-- more correctly spooking, ncgrophists—an oppor tunity to exhibit their love for “ the poor ne gro ?” If so they had hotter hurry, or they will he. ns the world’s charity too generally is, toodate. ♦ * “ I have found an empty cabin on the mountain for. a temp irary ■ refuse ; have to walk 10 my office iu town, six miles, and bauk, twice a week. I hare not received a single cent for professional services since peace was declared.” Figut Between iVuitb and Black Troops. — A letter to the Pniladelohia Inqui rer dated Washington, Oct. 15, says: A bad feeling appears to exist between the white and colored trmps hero, large numbers of whom congregated it the Depot within the last few days, waiting transportation to their homes. Yesterday a row commenced bo tween some soldiers of the Sixth United States Cavalry and some of the Fourth and One-hundred-and-spventh United States Col ored Troops, in which a colored soldier of the One-hundred and-soventh was shot t through the heftd and killed. The riot at o7>e time assumed largo proportion's, . and threatened, to become tv general battle be tween the opposing forces, when application was made to tenoral Augur for all the avail able military forced the department to come to the Depot; but before the urrivalof troops from distant points the riot quelled by the guard bel mging to the One-*,UlRred-ftn.i -ninety-fifth Pennsylvania Ucgimmu, Ration ed at the Depot. The whole affair w'.'U u* 1 * dergo a full investigation. True Chbistianitv. —The following is re ported of the venerable Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, us having occurred in New York, while on his way to the General Convention of the Episcopal Church, now in session at Philadelphia: Some one asked the bish op if he thought there would beany trouble in readmitting the Southern Bishops to the Convention. His reply was characteristic: “ I see in the pa per* to-dvy that the Odd Fellows’ Grand L >dge at Baltimore are having a great fami ly reunion, and that the Southern .delegates have beeu as cordially received as those from other sections of the Union. Why cannot' wo follow the example? With the Old Fel lows “ Friendship, Love and Truth ” are gov erning principles, but Odd Fellowship is a voluntary affair. When professing Christi ans come together, air, they are commanded to “ love one another/* aud that command I shall do my best not anly to obey myself but to persuade others to obey also.” Gen. Banks on Negro Suffrage. —Gen. Banks commits himself squarely to negro suf frage. Here is his sententious record : Sir: Iu answer to inquiries presented to me, I have the honor to Buy that I am in fa vor of granting the right of suffrage to color ed men. I believe this measure to be neoes sary to the settlement of the affairs of th is country, and have full confidence that it will bo adopted. I urged this upon the C insti tutional Convention of Louisiana in 1864, and in an address I delivered in New Orleans the 4th of July of this year, copies of which I inclose, you will find a full expression of my sentiments. With groat respect, I am as over, your obe dient servant,. N. P. Banks. flfay* On Tuesday last, at Detroit, a man who was Buffeting firm delirium tremens, shot arid dangerously wound id his wife, and then blew out his own brains. K 7" Miss Harriet Lane, niece of Ex-Presi dent Buchanan, is to bo married shortly to Henry E. Johnson, of Baltimore. O* Messrs. Began and Stephens arrived in Washington on Monday. The latter is to have an interview with President. k 1 jlud.aen.jSur. "Otn Senator. | Jlisembly. Vul-jMty Treasi ■ 'T'ITITT 7rTl ? f 1 1\ ■» * r i- «■ S I s» s P S • y y fe .«: 1 itr , g) “ |? 2. DIBTBIOI3. ® 4 f « » M S § S 3 ?" |o S = I ? 2 P 3* « S -53§■u | I s " I v 5. 1 s '' ’fiS 281 153 280 163 j 278 157 294 14(1 2(18 K«-l Ward Carlisle, 28- .63 281 M 2(j6 lg 7 West Ward, “ "5 T L 47 l iy 6 47 104 48 98 50 92 North MiddMon. , ; '' * | ./ lft ig 7 2 J 293 211 287 South Middloto.., 293 213 293 213 290 .1 .* 2 „„ „ H 85 KSffiSa "fe » J! , . ,nas HIM 1047 818 1039 822 1034 830 1031 798, 985 Carlisle District, >O4B 8 8 104, 18 1039 1;r) , 4 , Aloiroe. {,,3 j " , ()9 , 3 , 0 y i 8 lmi 141 108 140 108 Upper Alien, 12a l 110 123 109 1231 109 124 110 123! 108 Lower Allen, y, - 7 j 1( , *--\ j,, 77; ]0 New Cumberland,. 40 ,| 1 ]s |, 213 150 213 156 East Pennaborough, 15b 213 5, 21 Km m I() ,j| , 25 ,33* 12 5 Hampden, Jf? *”*| „ 7r , y, ,, 74 yol 275 «li 274 92, 274 Silver Spring, “*’ ~iS 2 38 123 239; 122 240 130 231 1141 Meebanicabnrg, {" & 2 f m 141 39 141 08 *BB 10 2 '; 134 ' Pi' d i (1 h"m ’ 48 144 49 143 49 143 48 144 41)| 143; 49, » luinlMd, gj 7 4(7 04H 415 o4(l 4101 (147 410 043 419 040 118 110 118 110 118 1101122 111 117 117 j 11. Ntwhurg, 3UB 277 3*HI 27U 2tn*'2U7; «U 271 3<>< 2m! 3uti lS:-Tu« 8> ™ 63 07 54 00 00: 0T 64 08 M, 07 Lm.sniig, a. 6H 81 g 7 82 58 31 50 S 3 08 Snnlb iNowton, jg 4 joy mi 12U 101 12 ij 104 120 104 120 104 Upper Dickinson, _6S '2B 05 JW _65 _2B, _O5 J 8 J 35 _2Bj _O5 87in 8289 3718 3288,3603 3322 3090 8295 ,3720 3269 3020 3289| • ,8283 8322 . 82951 |3209 j 88471 I 430 841 401 ! 451 279| Majorities, [C?-Democrats RAILROAD ACCIDENT. F’IUR CARS THROW -f FROM SEVERAL PEES3NS RILLED AND INDEED. THE NAVIES OF THE SUFFERERS, Lancasteu, Oct. io. M P. .Vi. —Yesterday 'afternoon, as the day express train east on the Pennsylvania Railroad was within four miles of this city, an axle of the head passen ger oar broke, and a part of it striking the bottom of the car, near the front end, tore out part of the bottom, precipitating the occu , ’pants off their seats, on each side, to the ground,.who were run over by the wheels of the roar truck. Eight persons were killed outright and another died some hours after wards. Ouly two others were badly hurt.— The train consisted of seyen passenger and two baggage oars. The last lour oars wore thrown off the track, one of which was turn ed on its side. No one in, these cars wore seriously hurt. The ueoidenc occurred nearly opposite Mrs. Kauffman's mill.Jin a cut on the mad, nearly midway between Lancaster and Landisvillo. The passengers were immediatelybrought to Lancaster, where preparations were made t" minister to the > ants of the wounded, the en tire medical force of the city being assembled at the depot ns soon as the news of the acei dent reached here. Mrs. Barr, one of the killed, was the wife of lion. James P. Barr, of Pittsburg, Survey or General of Pennsylvania. Col. Butler, killed, was whiskey inspector in Philadelphia. —W--H —Du tier,-Clerk-In the 3ur-veyomGeQ_ eral’s office, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Willet. killed, was the wife of Then. •VVillet, of New Cumberland, Cumberland county, Pa. The three children who wore with Mrs. Yotta (or Getra) of Milwaukee, state that their father died in the South, and that they were going to an aunt iu Philadelphia, whose name they could not give. Three females, dvi’dcntly a mother and two daughters, and apparently Germans, sup posed to bn recently from California, have not yet been identified One of the girls may have been fifteen and the other nine years of age. All the bodies, except that of* Mrs. Yotta and the three not identified have been sent to their relatives. The others have been temporarily deposited in a vault in one of our cemeteries. Colonel Isaac Moffet. of Philadelphia, it is supposed, was somewhat injured internally. He is the only due known to have received serious injury. The train was running on schedule tune, and at the usnsualrate of speed. The hicalt ing ••fthe axle, which was the cause of the accident, appears to have been an unavoida ble occurrence. active and unremUtingin their effirts to min ister to the com orts of the'wounded. Much difficulty has been experienced in identifying the bodies of some of the dead. The solicitor of the Company for this district has spared □) exertion to secure the identification of some of the dead. Attempted EDcipb of Da. Vludd—Wo have obtain* d from an officer of the steamei T'.mmus A. Scott the full paitiouiars of D*. Mudd's attempted escape, differing in many accounts from the puniculirs hitherto pub li-K *d. The at the Tortugis are al lowed iho liberty of the island, except im the day of a departure. At night they are expected. U‘ sleep within the tort. The night previous the return of the T. A Scott. Dr. Mud.l slept outside the fort, in u shed, and the next m>a'»s he quietly walk ed on board the stainer, disappeared into tin lowest deck and sent a firema' l h>r Quarter master Kelly., This was the his't that iu seen of him, * Soon after lie was tn,'*e*ed a‘ the fort, and no officer and squad sent down to -oarqh the vessel. Oh the very bottom of the vessel lay a platform resting ot two cross beams ; the of ficer thrust tils sword under onbaide, and the colored soldier inserted a bayonet under the other.’ The roar of pain' that immediately rose told that both sword and bayonet reached their mark ; the platform was raised aud-Dr. Mudd arose and returned to his ala tus of a captive prisoner. Ho was immedi ately brought to the fort and the thumb screws applied to linn,, and under the pres sure of pain, he acknowledged that Kelly, with whom ho had formed an acquaintance within a few days, had agreed to help him to escape on the promise, of receiving Mudd’s gold watch. Kelly was thereupon marched to the fort, a drum-head court martial held, and he was sentenced to six years imprison ment and hard labor in the Tortuous. The vessel then sailed without Mudd or Kelly, and the papers were forwarded to Washington for confirmation.— N. Y Tribune . Boston, Oct. 9, 1865 ITJ*_v. „M a®Kloerai* OP HELD IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY. OCTOBER 10,186 I 421| Rom: THE TKA< K Tlie officeiß of the Company hero have heei Neoro SurFBiQE Sustainbd.— The radi cals. are claiming the result of Tuesday’s election in this State as an endorsement of negro suffrage. The Pittsburg Gazette, the leading Republican organ in Western Penn sylvania, says: “ The Democrats made this a special issue in the late election through ut the S ato, and have been beaten. They insisted upon it that it was the issue, and the only issue. We accept the result as decisive upon that point, and the Democrats being judges, ipay fairly claim that Pennsylvania has decided against the admission of Southern States uo less manhood suffrage is first conceded and secured." Smallpox is raging among the freed men throughout Alabama. in Italic. dican! lepubl A Brigadier General on Trial for Robbery The court.mnrtml in the case of Brevet Brgadier General Briscoe, of the Ono Hun* drerl and Ninety-ninth Pennsylvania yolun tech*, who was arrested at Lynchburg, on 28th Sept., convened on the 4th inst-. , lie is * charged with having, abstracted .from the United States a bar of gold bullion valued at over eleven''hundred dollars, a package of gold coin valued at one thousand dollar?, and silver coin, value!, at two hundred and fifty dollars, and with conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline. Ex-Governor Ford, of Ohio, appears in be half of Gen. Brixcoo, Captain Alborger, assistant quartermaster, was the principal witness. He was sent for by General Briscoe on the morning of the 26th of September, at headquarters iu Lynch burg. The General asked him what amount of money ho had in the safe, and of what de nomination, saying at tho same time that it could bo taken as well as not, and no one would bo the wiser of it. In reply to a ques- tion, the witness informed him he had iu hie possession between $OO,OOO and $70,000. — I'he General proposed to throw a small amount of money into some place and to have the witness’s house broken open and safe key stolen, to which Captain Alborger objected Ho said the money could bo taken and half the town arrested for it. During the conver sation ho said when the witness was arrest ed ho (the general) w*uld be president of "tlnrcuurc'raartTaHind-liavo-him-noquittod. —- When ho wont into the room in the morning A. W. Lackey was there, and said to the wit ness, “ The General is all right, as I totd you/' and then the General asked the ques tions about tW money. On the evening of the 21st of-September, Lackey was there, and said lo the witness ** it \>aa a hard time for quarter-piasters go ing out of the service,” and if the witness “did not make himself rich oat of it he was a foal.” The witness asked him what he meant, whoa ho said “ you are handling gov ernment funds and can dispose of them as you please.” What it Cost to Save “ Tas Uspubucav P rty Fit )M Rupruaii.V — Senator Uihviidlop, of Michigan. under date Washington. Feb ruary 11, 1861. telegraphed to Governor Blair, of Miohigan, as follows : “ ,Mv Db\r CpiVEaN’oß : Gov, Bingham and myself telegraphed you on Sariiiday. at the reipiest of Massachusetts and New York, to send delegates to the Peace or Compromise Congress. They admit that wo are right anti they afo wrong, that no Republican State should have sent delegates; but they arc here and can't get away. Ohio. Indiana anti ll .«mlo Island are caving in, ami there is dan ger of Illinois, ami now they beg of us for God s sake to come to their rescue, and save the Rfpuh’ic.Ln pir/tj from rupture, I hone you will send stiff-hacked men or none. The whole tiling was got up agiinst my judge inent'and advice, and will end in thick smoke; still 1 hope as a matter of cmrtesv to some of our erring brethren, thatyou will send the delegates, •• Truly your friendp “ Z. Cdandt,er. “ Bin Excellency. Austin Blair. *■ P S.—S nno nt' tho manufacturing State* tliink ilia. a fi;lu would b.i a vl'ul ; without a Utile blond Idling, this Union would not, in my eslimatnon, be worth a rush." C. From tlie foregoing, it will lie aeon that the "iiioiunle itmong the Republican politician* it Washington in February. 1861. wis not to owe the Union or avert cioilwar, but to “ save the llepublicon party from rupture.’’, Well 11:0 cifirt to save the Republican party from raptors cost us four years war an;} a pub lie ilebr that will be to our po iple “ a' octree from generation to generation." Autuus Leaves. —The good use of autumn leaves ns a fertilizer is tally set forth in the following from thO Aural iVlto Yorker: The Aulumn Leave*. —What are you doing with them ? Do you let the wind blow them hither and thither 7 Do you not know they are well worth gathering, saving and using ? To day, during a ride, we saw Gorman wom en raking them up by the roadside and fil ling bags with than). A wagon stood near, and they were to bo taken to the.suburban gardens to help make early and orisp vogeia bles for oity folks. The Germans are syste matio economists. They know that these leaves contain inorganic matter neoessrry to plants—that it oannnt be got so easily and abundantly in any other ft for com post, litter for hog pons, horse stables, simp sheds, etc., there is nothing better—that for use iu hot beds in spring they are worth n-i, times the oost of gathering. And there are many farmqre who will pay a groat dqal more for a foreign,furtilizer which will not yield theni so mtiuli real profit as the loaves that cover the ground and which may be had for the giihcring. Gather, atoro, and use the autumn leaves. . B®* Four iKnvod m tho73d 96th U. S. Cullud Infantry, attacked a oity passenger oar in New Orleans tho other dar, because i; was not stopped at their hail, and made a clean sweep of tho vohiclt|. After, a fight with them, they were arrested and turn ed over to the military authorities. Three 1 months imprisonment is what they got for it. | More “insults to tho soldiers 1!* itr’r.j Comm’i ■ U->r■ rw. • '■ , Tft~t T?iTFT7frv » k a' S 5 ° ‘9, » " ~ * 5= I |ih s s § I U a s ?• S *' » i S’ 3- I | w a g . w -» -• =■ W *** £i. c * '■*■ ' 0 Oq CU S 5* N ■ 3 g 5 C -• j “ « S J 1 3 ‘ 3- -- ‘I -1 106' 267 167 286 14!)j 288 147 284 162 '26i 313 186 316 207 296 207 293 205 290 2oi 2 49' 96 66 105 471 105 47 I 1 5 47 Inn 7, 216 292 213 292 2Ui 293 2"7 293 213 291 j| 7J| 87 69 90 66; 90 B9 67 89 6] 461 69 40 ,74 42j 74 - 4 2 7 4 4 2 74 Ibl |99(i 1(56 1054 HlollOSl 802 1050 817 192 138 195 138 1951 138 195 137 193 133 ] 141)1 nig 139 1 109 1891 110 138 109 13' 199 j 125 1 110 1231 UO 128 i HO 123 110 123 111 , 771 10 77| 10 77 1 .10 77 10 71 ]|, 214! 158 21l 156 212] 157 211 154 212 16c 2 109 126 109 125 109 126 108 128 HC 126 1 90!, 275 91 276 90 280 86 276 in 27b 948 1 124 238 134 238 123 23b 125 237 128 5 100 138 102 141 90, 145 9' 141 99 133 143 ! 49 143 51 1411 49 141 40 143 49 418' 646 4181 041 40S' 649 4U 649 415 65i. 116 1 118 116 1 118 llo! 118 110 1 18 116 111- 279' 308 2771 805 280 807 273 308 277 303 541 67 54’ 65 64 67 61 67 54 67 31l 58 31rt 64 B>| 53 31 58 31 .6.' 120 164 120 1 164 120; 164 12< • 164 12i 161 28l 66 28 67 26 07 2o 65 23 66 00,-.1658 8387 3723 3272 3736 1255 3718 3277 3703 "337 • 3272 3266 , . 32' 7 3291 321 461 . . i4?O . 441 . . 411 Jill Important Proclamation— Rebels Paroled I'ySjWM Exßcdfiyß Office, ■WisniNnTOS. October 11 ; 1865, JI Whereas, Toe following named to. wit: John A.. Campbell, of John 11. R.'gan, of Texas; Alexander plieos. of Georgia ; George A TrßnhiikEg|jSKS ■ South Carolina; and Charlps Clark,of fiasippi, lately 'engage"! in rebellion *W>iMnijl| the United States Government, who in close custody, have made their to the authority of the United States, have applied to the Prealtli ut for der his proclamation ; and, t n , Whereas, The authority of the G jvornment id sufficiently restored aforesaid States to admit of of said persoufl from close custody. . It derud that they bo released .on giving respective paroles to appear at such place as the President may designate, swer ' any charge that he may direct preferred aguiuab them, and also, will respectively abide, until'furtnpr in the places herein designated, and part therefrom: John A. Campbell, State'of Alabama; John 11. Uojian, State of Texas ; Alexander 11. Stevens, State of (Georgia? George W. the State of South Carolina; and Clark, in the State' of Mississippi; it the President should grant his to any of -mid persons', tided porsojs will be dischasgod. (& (Signed) ***s>** One of the ‘Bloodhounds of ZioN.~l[y>'sf® llcverend Col. .Jacques, who 1 has fallen, from grace, and is now bi the ville priaor. on a charge of pr»)CuringdH tion-on-o-woraan-he-h;ul-tioduced,_wilLiis membered by many of our citizens from a it lie made to this city about a yea” the attention paid to him hy the loyal pre era and others in this community. quite a lion among them during his hut Lancaster, and. the loyal ladies oapMuJ were delighted with his edoquenoe thirsty piety. - He-was-one of Bishop son's pots, and stood head and slvul.j l4 «t above many of h : s c>.-laborers in theinim of the Methodist church ; but, like his class, the cloak of hypocrisy has \\ J torn from his slu.uldors, and he standing r'J and exposed to the’gaze of im outriipfth *> insulted community. —Lancaster InUw A 4^ LCt • • ■ A Ilian Opinion of Negro Soldi practice, now so common among depreciating the services of white, Ing those of negro soldiers is being. in by Hon. Columbus Delano, of Oliio. long time in Congress, and’ a' ninmhtrr ' ■ ■ ' to the next Congress. lu.a late s P OK t, , Mt. Vernoo, ho said; *:'• ■ IfeibS ‘■The heroism of; negro troops lias bistre to our.ldßtory, and aid our armies would. not ham- I’bo negro Ims fmgbt aad conquered favV/M and deserves his reward. Z?e a sit on Juries, to hold office, and to 'iwf* maw at the ballot box." ' f® l ';.?. . ■ ...»■ * ■ 03” The Pittsburg Chronicle, : says: “ The decided gains of the Doinoc|p party in suob places as Cleveland and 1 - s.'Jfy cinnati, Ohio, and in beany enuntio? d own State, show that the oft-repeated tf.;- .y * ‘ ti ..Vt!,-*,' timi that the party is dead, eimply r “*f •> * * tie.” Yes, Mr. Chroi\ik&, a Mdnoiiiunf manco, that had a wid© circulation bef° rt election, among the fc**U and knaves wh' l always on the lookout fo-r the strongestK to tie to. • . ‘ S®* An exchange gives the following sible advice : Stick to yonr homo paper, matter if you are poor, remember w® 1 so poor its' the ignorant', except it t» depraved, and tbev too often go Keep your home paper. Remember o- : is the advertiser of your neighborhood tolls yen what is • going on 4t|| you instead of a thousand miles away feSa Mukoer or the Ret, Rout. Castm»V';2(| By a dispatch from Virginia, we the Rev. Robert Castlemao, formerly r -' ; of St. Stephen’s Episcopal church in burg, was assassinated near Gaston, on Wednesday night last,, the HthimlJ|||| had been on a visit to a neighbor, nnd returning homo was waylaid and murdered, ’ ii-Si Death of aLotiieban gret to announce tbe death of the R of ' 1 'ei Garver, a well knoivn minister of ft' t lernn Church, which occurred at»;0 :l l>urg, Pa., on the 30th of September was a noted traveller and bis writing s the Holy Land, have been, extensive!? tished. There is groat corruption in master’s department Of Missouri, and erhment investigation of ile.affairs w take place. Paymaster Holt, of that i meet, has been arrested bn charge of lion and fraud. Go it, “ loyal thieves and By The New York Co irt of ApP el decided that national bank shares arc by State authority, although the se, i tv eitod in government ecourilios. A*fs . - h ‘ *•«fju n. iVj ii; i : ia i-iii ■III; '. ; ; y.? : r.ii ns! -/afiia s: l -!1 la Sijtin!! Andrew. JnnNsns. 1 Precede:!.' :ivv»VA ;#tß| •fcAa-wtt MU',:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers