®ljc American Volunteer, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINCJ BRATTON 6c ICENNIUDY. OFFICE-SOUTH MARKET SQVAItG, TERMS :—Two Dollars per year If paid strictly In advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents If paid within three months; after which Three Dollars will ho charged. These terms will be rigidly ad hered to In every instance. No subscription dis continued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. professional fflaros. JOHN CORNMAN, ATTORNEY AT L A W Olllco In building attached to Franklin Hons o opposite the Court House, Carlisle, Pa. June 1, 1808.—ly r\K AS. E. MAGLAUGHLIN, Attor \> NEY AT Daw. onice In Building formerly occupied by Volunteer, a few doors South of Han non’s Hotel. Dec. 1,1805. , ri E. BELTZHOOVER, Attorney Jj , Aim Counselor at Law, Carlisle, Peuna, ualco on South Hanover street, opposite Boutz’s Kl ore. By special arrangement with the Patent OUlcc, attends to securing Patent Rights. Doc. 1,1805. p HERMAN GOETZ, yl TTORNE Y AT LA IF, NEWVILLE, PENN’A. Patents, Pensions and other claims attended to. May !iB. 1808. Q.EO. S. EMIG, A TTOE N.E Y AT LAW. No. 3 South Hanover street. Office with W. J Shearer, Esn. ' April 81), 1803.—1 y. JOHN R. MILLER. Attorney at Law. Ollico iu Hannon's Building, opposite tao Court llouso, Carlisle, l\i. Nov. 11,1807. JOHN LEE, Attorney at Law, North Himovor Street, Carlisle, Pa., l< ob. 15,1800— ly. JAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney at Law, Carlisle, Pcuim. OUlco a few doors west of Hannon's Hotel. Dec, i, 1805. MC. HERMAN, Attorney at Law. , Ofllcoiu llhccm’s Hall Building, In the roar of tho Court llouso, next door to the “Her ald" Ofllco, Carlisle, Peuiia. Dec. 1,1805. J. 51. "WEAKLEY. W. F. SADLEU, KLEY & SADLER, Attorneys at law, NO. 10 SOUTH HANOVER ST. Caulislk, Penn’a. Due. IQ, 1807.—jy W KENNEDY, Attorney at Law Carlisle, Penna. Olllco same na tlmt-ol I lie "American volunteer,” South side ortho Pub i ie Square.' Dec. 1, ISOfl JJ NITED STATES CLAIM AND REA L ES TA TE AG EN CYI WM. B. BUTLER, ATTOHNEY AT LAW, Oilico 1 n 2d Story of Inhoirs Building, No. 5» South Hanover Street, Carlisle, Cumberland county, Penna. Pon.sUms, bounties’, Bade Pay, ftc., promptly uolluctcd. Applications by mall, will receive Immediate attention. Partlcularattentlon given to the selling or rent ing of Ileal Estate, in town or country. In all let ters of Inquiry, pleaso enclose postage stamp, July 11,1807—if CARD.— Dr..Paul Sohoeppc, late from Germany, Ims opened an oHlco at No. 12 West Pomfrot street, Carlisle. Patients attended to promptly night or day. Sept. 3,lBoa—lm* DR. GEORGE S. SEARIGHT, Den tist. From (ho liiiUhnorc Collcac. of Dent a h'urfjcry. Olllco at the residence of Ids mother East Louther Street, three doors below Bedford Carlisle, Ponua. Dec. 1,15J3. Jifletical TAYLOR’S OLIVE BRANCH B I T T E 11 S A mild uml agrpcnblo Tonic Stimulant, stom noble and Carminative I! I T T EBS, KxLvaclod entirely from Herbs, Hoots, Highly beucllcial in DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL DEBILITY, and loss of nppcllto; ami an excellent Correc tive for persons Buli'criug from Disorders of the Boiuels, Flatulence, &C. Rold everywhere. Depot, No.-lltf Market street. Philadelphia, Sept. 3, W(JB—ly J. K . TAYLOR &. Co. T\ll. CARRALL’B VEGETABLE JJ CORDIAL, THE ONLYKNO WN CURE FOR 'Xtihi GRAVEL, DIABETES, WEAKNESS AND INFLAMATION OF THE KIDNEYS AND URI NARY UHANNELS.—Dr. (Jamil, for the past .several years lias made the diseases of the Kid neys ilia special study, and is now able to put be fore the public a perfect cure for the same. The following are evidences of the Kidneys being af fected—First, a distress in the small of the back when walking, standing, or lying too long, es pecially when Urst gettl ug up in mo morning, or in case of to much exorcise. This la generally followed by a distress In the sides, stiffness and swelling of the limbs and stomach; also, a ten dency to dropsoy, shortness of breath, and rheu matic pains. Many people are coullned to their homes with this disease, and have been given up to die with the dropsuy or rheumatism, but ibis is an aUbctiou ot the kidneys. They may know this by feeling worse when having cold, and lu this - case the urin will have ft very high color. Dia betes is a weakness or inhumation of the kidneys and urinary channels, causing frequent discharg es ot urin, both day and night, these discharges are at times uucontrolablo, at other tunes with pain and a very disagreeable burning. The Gravel is a stone, caused by a sediment which collects at the kidneys when they fall to actfrco iy, then passing through the urinary channels there becomes an increasing stone. All this is caused by the kidneys not performing their pro per functions. The experience of thousanas is that (jAURAim's Coudial will dissolve this stone, so that it will pass without pain and clear out all that sediment from which R collects, and , stimulate the kidneys to their proper action; therefore reemovo ah the above mentioned trou ble, the use of this article from one to three mouths will cure the most severe cases. Prepared by Dr. UAUIIALL, oillco &1(3 Harmony -St., Philadelphia. Price SI. •eir-Sold by all Druggists." A cure is warranted legally In all cases who •call upon Dr, Carrall, Write and ask these parties what Dr. Carrull's Cordial has done for them: Rev. D. O. Llppeu •cott, A. W. Glassboro, N. J. Mrs. Allen Wells, Jit. Holly. N. j. John llundbest, 212 J Bummer St., Phlludf&phla. Orders directed to JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & UOWDEN, rn Arch St., Philadelphia, For sale lu Carlisle by May 2d, ISiW.—ly hotels. HOUSE, OPPOSITE THE COTJIIT HOUSE, CARL IS LB, PENN'A, GEORGE WETZEL, Proprietor Fob. 0. 1808.—ly VALLEY HOUSE COENEE OF EAST HIQ.U AND BEDFORD STREETS CARLISLE, PA J. B. FLOYD, Proprietor. MnroU 12,150.—1 y. BY BRATTON & KENNEDY. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, Hoofland’s German Tonic. Prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tlie Great Remedies for all Diseases LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS. Hoofland’s German Bitters Is composed of tho puro Juicca (or, oa they oro medici nally termed. £x *l== r—— trade) of Roots, Heron and Barks, "lL*f making ti prepara tion, highly conccn jRa trated, niul entirely k‘ U ;<;usiss. HOW '1111! PEOPLE'S MONEY IS SfpNUlißEn ! Wholesale Stealing over the Dead Body of a Congressman! Wo have repeatedly asked, wind lias become of the Fifteen Hundred Millions of Dollars that have been collected from the people since the closing of the war? And wc have shown that millions of it have gone to the support of the Freed - men’s lUirean, the standing army and negro governments. Millions more have been stolen hy Radical (lovernmenl olli eials. Corruption is everywhere. Steal ing is the order of the day al Washing ton. Stealing is the rule In every De partment. Wc have before us a pamphlet recently published by Mr. W. J. Munker, a Re publican employee of Congress, in which lie exposes the fearful robbery and swind ling carried on by the oil jeers of mi r Rad ical Congress. Mr. Munker openly as serts that the most infamous system of swindling that can bo found in thl- ni nny oilier country is continually carried on. Under the head of “ Contingent Ex penses of the House of Representatives,” thousands of dollars are yearly stolen and sqandorod. Ho furnishes a statement showing the amounts of those Expenses for tta> last live fiscal years, as follows : Year ending Juno 30, 18(34, £•>};>,ti3o “ “ 18G<3, 481,.5.54 “ “ 1860, 402,43 S “ “ 18G7, 502, nul “ “ ISGS, 72-i, 555 Mr. Hanker goes on to give the details of those expenditures, some of which wo propose to publish, from time to time in order that the public may have an idea of how their hard-earned money is squan dered by our Radical rulers at SYasning ton. Bo it understood that not one cent of the regular payor mileage of members of Congress Is included in the foregoing Ta ble. Tlie salary offtnembers of Congress is $5OOO a year and twenty cents per mile for travelling from their homes to Wash ington and returning. The first Hem examined is that of Stationery. And see how that item has increased ; Stationery lor ISGS, Stationery for ISG4, of ISGS over 1804, 801,050 00 No satisfactory reason can bo given for this enormous increase. There are no more members in Congress in ISGS than there were in 1804, Mr. M. copies from House Document No. 81, 2d Session -10th Congress, (Clerk’s Report,) the following table, showing some of the items of this immense Stationery bill; Taulk B. "34 gold pens, L7BO gross steel pens, 152 boxes “ “ Quills, 1 2700 penknives, o lO pairs of scissors, Total, None of those articles—if they are real ly bought—are left over. More money was expended for those things in ISU7 than in 1808. Mr. blanker says : “ I find upon a close examination of (he document referred to that eighty-six of the pocket knives were purchased ex pressly for the use of the Clerk’s ollice, at a cost of 8250 00, some of them costing as much as $lO 50 each; forty six pairs of scissors wore also purchased for the use of the same ollico, at.a cost of about $5O 00 ; thirty-one gold pens were appropriated to the use of the Clerk's ollico, at a cost of 8105 00, some of them costing as high as 818 50. (See page 22G of the Doc. referred to, Clerk’s report). Tlie whole amount of stationery purchased would be equal to about ss2*o 00 to each member of Con gress. “The pens are valued, as per bill, at $2,743 89, or about 815 to each member.— Is it reasonable to suppose that members have bought all this $2,748 worth of pens ? “ Itds due to the members to state, that all the stationery that.they draw as mem bers is charged to them—or that is the Jaw; and if they draw more than is al lowed them, they are required to pay for it. The two thousand seven hundred peu-knives still remaining must be ac counted for; their value, ns per bill, is $5,370 00. “Let us see what disposition we can make of them: The value of the knives is about $25 50 to each member. If they were equally divided among them, they would be entitled to about fifteen knives each. And uowpropound thosameques tion that I did In the case of the pens, I do not suppose that any one would be foolish enough to oven think, much less say, that those knives wore bought by the members. Upon the contrary, I as ssert, without fear of successful conliadic tion, that noteveu one half of the knives, scissors, and gold pons left, alter the Clerk’s otlice was supplied, was ever drawn by members of Congress. This proposition I shall prove most conclusive ly, by such evidence as will not be ques tioned by any one. The whole cost of the knives, gold pons, scissors, as shown In table B. ia 811,287; amount used by Clerk’s ollico $-105; leaving 810,822 to be used by members or accounted for through them. By an examination of tlie Clerk’s report, it will be seen that about $B,OOO worth of stationery proper was all that was actually drawn by them ; the balance, about 822,000, to make up the $BO,OOO to which they were entitled, was drawn in money, as commutation for stationery not actually drawn by them. “It is fair to presume that the mem bers would, ou an average, draw at least thirty dollars' worth of actual writing materials, sUeh as paper, envelopes, etc., that in the aggregate, would amount-to $O,OOO, there being two hundred members, including the tentorial delegates. It will be seen by this calculation that $2,000 is all that could be drawn by members, un less they overdraw their accounts, a thing that is never done, or at least the Clerk’s report, in which those item's are found, gives no instance of the kind. I think the proposition that the members did not draw those articles is proven by the fore going foot beyond cavil or doubt.” The members of Congress are allowed by law a certain amount for Stationery— if they do not draw the full amount they arc entitled to, they draw the balance in money. So that while the pay of each member is $5OOO and mileage ho really gets about $BOOO, being $5OOO and mileage in money and tho balance in hade, such as books, paper, gold pens, pocket knives, scissors, gold pencils, kid gloves, visiting cards of the latest French style, and various other articles 100 tedious to mention. Wo content ourselves for this week, with copying the following statement of the expenses of the funeral of the late Hon. Phillip Johnson, M. C., who died in Washington. and the expenses of whoso funeral was paid by Congress. This bill was made oui by N. CJ. Ordway, the Radical Rergeani-at- Arms of (he House, and paid him. Mr. Mankcr truly says that this bill is om- of the most astonishing instances of ex hr va ganco ami folly that can be found uwy where in this country : N. d. ORDWAY. Expenses incurred on ac count ot the death and burial of Hon. Philip Johnson, late M. C.: Hack lure, assistance in care of remains and ar ranging for the funeral in (lie House of Repre sentatives, .in no I.S white silk sashes for oHicorc .of House and .Senate, i 00 Mack silk sashes for committee of arrange ments, 00 ui> iiiP dozed kid gloves, Oil 00 - doz. kid gloves, 11 00 2 do/., kid gloves, GO 00 1 doz. kid gloves, 00 -no black crape scarfs, i’on no Travel of messenger to New York and return, 17 on Hacks to carry escort and friends to depot, 10 00 Fare and expenses of es cort and remains from Washington, D. C. to Fusion, Pa., 241 00 Hotel hills and backs at Fasten, •\2 61 Kart* an'd expenses on the return to Washington, 101 on Tiavel of Asst. Sergeant- I’lysM's. Ulysses, Ulysses, PJy.vses, at'Anna ami two lues- Hungers, Washington to Kasion ami return, ‘Kin miles each, 13S on Tj. williams. .Services and expenses as undertaker in care, of remains of P. Jobnaon. 1 collln, l/j'.i no Case, plate ami engrav ing Laying out, «£c., ('rape and gloves. Opening vault ami atten- dance on funeral day, 11 oU Hoarse, * 10 HO •I hueks, 32 00 0 hacks, 12 00 2 liacks, J 0 00 2 hacks, 11 00 •") hacks, J;j 00 2 hacks, 14 00 Removing remains from vault (o the depot, 20 on Atendaiwc* with remains to Hasten Penn, and re turn, 30 th) William Iveys, furnish' ing 70 hacks, Total,* We respectfully put the question to Re publicans, is it not time wo have A CHANGE? (■From llio New York Ucrald.J Tin: coxixcii ocronni i;u:(;tiuxs..tiii; i;L£CTio.\H ix maim: “ It is generally conceded that the com ing October elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and lowa will virtually do t-jrmine the result of the Presidential election. The hope of the Democratic par ty is in a movement of the people of the Western and Middle States for a change in the policy of the Government exten sive enough to sweep away all past Re publican majorities and turn the great States over to the Democrats by over whelming votes. .Such a thing as a close contest is improbable aud hence it is clear that if this tremendous revolution is to come at all it must show itself in the Stale elections we have named. In view of these facts, a glance at the results in 18U2, when a similar reaction to that now predicted set in against the Republican parly, on account of their miMuunuge- Ineutof the war and alleged ollieial ex travagance and corruption, will be of in terest at this lime. $00,050 00 38,G00 00 $2,0(18 80 1,830 81 Kl 5 05 124 70 5,020 00 UOl 00 “ We find, thou, tiiat Vermont, which led off in the election of 1802, gave twen ty-six thousand Republican majority, be ing an increase over its majority for Lin coln in ISGO. Maine followed with thir teen or fourteen thousand Republican ma jority. Jiut when (ho October election came, Pennsylvania, which had given Lincoln ■•i.rty thousand majority two yearn, turned over to the Democracy by nearly four thousand majority; Ohio chang ed its twenty thousand for Lincoln into sic Ihowsandfor the Democratic ticket, and Indiana , which had given Lincoln twenty-four thousand over Douglas, elec ted Demoeratie officer* by ten thousand majority. This was the beginning of the revolution, and it was followed by simi lar results in other States so that had a President been elected in 18G2, thqDemo crals would have been successful by the following electoral vote, based on the elections of that year; Democratic. Republican. $11,2*7 08 New York, 33 Massachusetts, 12 Pennsylvania, 2G Missouri, 11 Ohio, 21 lowa, S Illinois, 1U Michigan, 8 Indiana, 13 Wisconsin, 8 Kentucky, 11 Maine, 7 New Jersey, 7 Connecticut, 0 Maryland, 7 New Hampshire, 5 California, G Total, 134 Vermont, 5 Rhode Island 4 Minnesota, 4 Delaware, 3 Oregon, 3 Kansas, 3 “ in that election Missouri was carried by the emancipationists, and Delaware, although electing a Republican Governor, cast a Congressional majority for the De mocrats. It will be scan (hat neither ]'cr mo"t nor Maine aff'ord any indication of the great change about to take place in the ■political senium ni of (he country , but that (he n.rotation commenced with the Octo ber ehdions. It \vi 1 1 be suiuc this year. Vermont amounts to nothing. Maine is important only in so far as the Demo inis have made a hot. contest there, ami nay be d Leon raged by a slight defeat i>ul on the 13th of October, when the \..ices of the men of iron, the Hoosiers ami the Buckeyes, make themselves heard, wo shall know whether the Radicals me to he hurled from power or whether-the stupidity ami stubbornness of the Demo cratic managers are to check the revolu tion forshadowed last fall, and occasion the re-enaction of the election of isr.L” Taking into consideration the fact that tin* Jlmlicals, with all their tremendous ellorls, are losing ground, instead of gaining on the popular vote, there is no iva.-'ui I*> tlouhi that the States, above I'luiai i' • 1 ’.aider the “ DemorratU: n head will east their vote forSeyinmir and iilair ; and tiiat Oregon, Delaware. Odi lornla, Oonnecticutt, Missouri, ami m all probability Wi.-eousin and Michigan,will east 1 heir .vote also for tiro Democratic ticket. This will- give Seymour ami JUair 177 votes in tho electoral college, or 18 votes more than will be nessary to elect,—without the vote of a reconstruct ed Stale. Krom tho Chattanooga (I’cnn.,) Union, Sept. 12. lEoiutniLr (U timgi: «y niwkoen is ti:x.\fs.si:k~a> om> has mrmiEit i:i>—ms outka«ki> by FIVE NEGROES. Wo loarncd yesterday the particulars of a horrible outrage perpetrated near Ty ner’s Station, by live noirrocs. Our in formant, Mr. Strantirfer, G a trcntleinan well known to the citizen* of (’lutUauoo ga, ami his statements are true in every particular. He is a farmer residing in the neighborhood of tho seem* he relates. It appears thatMho vicinity of Houses’ Cainp-groinul, about one and a hall’ miles from Tyner's Station, in the eastern part of Hamilton county, has for some weeks past/ been infested by a number of ne groes, who have been a terror to the citi zens by (heir numberless thefts, and their outrages upon the women of tho fanners’ households. On Saturday evening last, a family named Gardner, from North Ala bama, at the (’amp Ground, as the village in known, intending to make a perma nent sett lenient. Tho family consisted of Hiram Gardner, an old man of about sixty years, and three daughters, all at tained to womanhood. They had trav eled from their old home in a wavon con taining their few personal and hoti-eludd ullVets, Arriving in the tmtskin- of the village, (hey determined to stay flu re un til the following morning. After their frugal meal, they laid down in the wag.>n and went to sleep. About inidniHil Hoy were awakened by loud noises, and. start ing 1,1 p In allright, found that a number of negroes wore In and around the wagon. Mr. Gardner, a feeble old man, spoke to them. Tho negroes replied with oaths, and, seizing Mr. Gardner, beat him se verely. The women screamed, and, afraid of assistance arriving, the negroes hastily seized thorn, took them .from tho wagon, and, tying tho two oldest, look the youngest of the women, who was about 2o years old, and the lather, bound llu ir aims, and hastily mounting their lior-w*, disappeared in the woods. The two women. bound to the trees, screamed madly, but no person came to their assist ance. Alter a fearful night of suMering and daylight dawned. Snon al ter daylight, a farmer drove by die help less couple, amt ut once went to their as sistance. Unbinding them, they soon told him their sad story. 'Hu* farmer took them in his own wagon, and hastened hack to the village. The i.ev/s mkhi spread, and in half an hour a dozen j..; ring men, armed to the leelh, started'out to fllid the negroes and their victims. Ta king thp course pointed out to them by the two women, who accompanied them, they rode for about three miles through the woods, when the/ came upon the father and daughter, lying on the ground within twenty feet of each other, and both, to all appearances, dead. Sir. (Jard ner was covered with blood, and a bullet hole found in his breast. Miss Gardner —s*l44 r,-) was lying .entirely naked, and boro evi -1 dent marks of outrage. Whisky was at i onco applied to both the victims, and in a short timo they were enabled to.be moved. : They were carried back to the village, and by evening Air. Gardner recovered 10 on 15 00 20 00 • sullicienlly to relate the cruelties It) which* \ th-ey had been subjected at the hands of the barbarous and merciless negroes.— A/c. Gardner stated that the negroes, live in number, had taken them rapidly to the spot where they were found, and after dlsmou ntkig, had tied bin; to a tree, and two of the ijegrocs seized big daughter, while another proceeded to outrage her person. Maddened by the scene, feeble as he was, and numerous as were the ne groes, he attempted to break his bonds and goto his daughter’s rescue. Ills at tempts were vain, and he cried out in an guish lor help. One of the negroes with an oath told him that he would atop his mouth, and immediately & m- Ulm. Ho was hit, ami lost all .oonsegousness of the hellish deeds of the n Woes. From the appearance of Miss Gardner, Uhl .plain that all the negroes must hu.'’ c violated her person. The unfortunate ( ‘drl hud not recovered sullicienlly when Mr. tiler loft, to tell her story. It is dou. s O u l if she will recover at all. The are afraid to allow their women out oi their houses. A perfect reign of terror exists; all who can getaway have gone or are going. Mr. .Stanlifer came to Ibis place on Thursday, for safety. We learn ed last evening that one of the negroes had been arrested and convoyed to the jail in Harrison. SlO5 00 420 00 £2,070 15 Tin: wau or racks iu.gix lliol—An Ai-m«'ii ol K.-imiiia. Ki-oririu.-Sf v«*ki(y- U\v Killed and Wounded. r»;rsj’A, Kept. -i.—A fearful riot is reported lo have occurred at Gamilia, lhiM-otnity seal of ISlitchell county, Ga., last Saturday. The following are all tho particulars received which were tele graphed from JJuinbrulge, whico is 2!> miles from the scone t>f the leported riot. It slates that Mr. Pierce, the Radi cal candidate for Congress, ami Mr. Mur phy, an ex-iiureau agent, with about throe hundred negroes, armed and equip ped, started on Friday to Camilla, with three weeks* rations and boxes of new arms ami accoutrements, their intention being, it is said, to overawe the citizen* and kill the leading Democrats .of the town and vicinity. Before they Marled, a friendly negro exposed their plans, and. a negro courier was despatched to Cami lla to inform the citizens of what was go ing on. A deputation of three promi nent citizens met the mob at .China church, five miles from tlie town. The Governor’s proclamation disarming and forbidding armed organization* \va< read. Tne mob paid no attention, and deter mined to march on the town and kill such as they choose. Tin lee more the deputation remonstrated, entieating the n ego res to come in without .arms, and t.hey should not he nioje>u-d. Their ef forts Wei'* fruitless lo dissuade the ne groes, and llie mob marched into town, with banners Hying and drums heating. They numbered nearly four luimbed, having been joined by others on ihe route. The mob halted and clamored for the blood of a amir named do-ltn .Johns, in company with Dr. Twjtty., presented himself, when a bundled gnus were presented at them. The former, being, intoxicated, tired, njul Use not commenced, the mob tiring at every one they could see. Tho citizens, while and colored, rallied, ealliering about fifty stand of arms. The mob was vigorously attacked, and driven hack, heating a has ty retreat, which spread into a panic.— The negroes were pursued jive miles, losing killed and many wounded, the total Joss as far as ascertained, being trom seventy-live to one hundred in kill ed and wounded. Owing to the panic among the mob, only live whiles were severely wounded. Tim colored citizen* of Camilla are reported to have rallied promptly with the whiles in de feating the mob whose stores and muni lions were captured. At last reports Ca milla was quiet. Total, Thu m-wf, of tins rim. has caused sumo excitement, it Is known that the ne groes are armed throughout the State, hut the whites have no serious Tears of disturbances if the negroes are not- pre cipitated into riots through violent ap peals to their passions. Opinions ok Statesmen. —“ I say again, fellow-eitizuns, remember the fate of Koine, ami vote i-oit no candidate who will nut udi you, with the frankness of an independent freemen, the princi ple- upon which, it elected, he will ad minister yonr government. 'J'hut i/i hr r t ’’y payment of the State Debt, and that hl . fl atyj-pne millions of that sum wont somox v lW»> else. KEfc U Pf BEFORE THE PEOPLE that the have increased the rate of interest Ww fttote Debt from and 5 to 0 per mflfcihg jt&o interest $202,- 000 per annum fiWW than IP under Democratic rule. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE that during the ten years of Radical as cendancy in tho Legislature, the expenses of that body were one million, one hun dred and twenty thousand dollars more than the proceeding ten years of Demo cratic ascendancy. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE that tho Radical Auditor General, Hart ranft, and the Radical Stato Treasurer, Kemble, paid out to special committees of the Legislature nearly $lO,OOO last year in defiance of the law forbidding the same. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE that General Hnrtrnnft. Mr. Kemble, the Radical State Committee, not a single Radical newspaper In the State dare deny these facta.. • KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE that wo will forfeit one thousand dollars to Auditor General Hartranftor any other Radical, if, upon ; {v public Investigation, before an impartial' tribunal, tho above statements are found to be true.— Morning Patriot . A It INT foaßoys. —The caster of one f our leading banks resigned some time ince , and the paying-toller was immedi ately elected to till his place. He was a quiet young man, and was promoted over the heads of those who bad been in the bunk many years in subordinate posi tions. Tho secret of tho promotion is well worth knowing. The now cashier lives some miles out of the city. He en tered tho bank when quite young. He resolved to make himself useful. Living fnrlhcrcst away, ho was the first at his post in tho morning. Having, the fur herest to go, he was tho last to leave. Ho was never afraid of work, never hesi tated to lend a hand when his own duties were done. Others would go out to res taurants and hotels for their lunch. He brought his with him, and ate it in u lit- Ue closet. For his own pleasure he never left tho bank during business hours. If any of the clerks wanted to go away lie was .always ready to take their place. He could always bo found, and was prompt at any call. His spare time was devoted lo an intelligent comprehension of his bu siness. As paying-teller, ho was very popular. Ho was never snappish or un gentlemanly. Growling, grumbling, un reasonable customers could not irritate him. He overstayed his time £o accom modate men who were belated with their checks. As cashier, he is the aumo geni al, agreeable, prompt officer that he was in subordinate life. Men disappointed in their discounts take a refusal from the cashier with a better spirit than AJuoy do a recommendation from some men. Ho still keeps up his habits of close alien (ion to business, and takes his frugal lunch in ids closet as ho did when struggling fur tt position. I’riglilful Expenditure}}! The expenditures of the Government during the month of July were 910.540,000, and the total expenditure for the month of August, as just reported by the Secre tary of the Treasury, was 957,730,000 ! This indicates an average expenditure per month of $42,139,500, or 9305,704,000 per year I Taxpayers, are you ready for peace ? Taxpayer! aportion of the wage* you earn each week goes to support the idle negroes in the South, If you are satisfied with this, vote for Grant and continue to pay ; but if you wish to abol ish sucli oulrngeus abuseos of your confi dence, then cast your ballot for {Sey mour and Blair. isins