U ig4 ,OARLSLE, PA. Friday, August, 31, 1860 It101.."21.1i long_ ita allows the Oita r-• . , rent to 'flow through my .veine,..l.vdll never, ne er, never, by yard or thought, by mind or will, aid in admitting one rood of FREE TERRITORY to the svEnLAsTiNa OUUSE or HUNAN BOND AGE.—fizmay CLAY. goa.rt.E l 9ippriT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Ml=2 FOR VICE PRESIDENT HANNIBAL HAMLIN,- MEL= ;TORS. • :8 POLLOCK, lAB Mr HowE, DIST. . !DIST. 1. Edward C. Knight. 14 Ulysses !demi. 2 Robert, P. Ring. ' 15 Georgeßriaslor. ELEC Tim JAME HON. Tnom 16;A. B. Sharpe. 17 Daniel'O. Oar: 18 Samuel Calvin. 19 Edgar Cowan. 20 Wm. IlleKerman; 8 henry 4.llebert M. Foust. 5 Nathan . Ilillee. 6 John M. troomall 7 James W. Fuller. 21 J. M.- Kirkpatrtek 22 James Kerr. 23 Ric P..Roberls. 24 Seery Souther. • Levi Smith.. 9 FrancisiV. Chaist 10 David Mumma, .Jr 11 David Taigart7 26 John Grier R. 12 Thomas R. Hull. 13 Francis Penniman ERNOII, CURTIN, AIsIVREW CIE= COUNTY TICKET. • _.Assemqy, WM. B. IRWIN. Prothonotory, JONATHAN E. FERREE. Clerk of the Courts, S. S. SOLLENBERGER. Register, ERNEST A. BRADY Commissioner, GEORGE MILLER Director of the Thor, .JOHN MILLER. Auditor, JOHN S. DUNLAP. LINCOLN CLUB. A regular Meeting of the Imiccital CLUB will be held at the Wigwam (Glass' Row), on TO-MORROW EVENING 'at 7/ o'clock. JOAN M. GREGG. Carlisle, Sept. 1, 1860. • Prestdent Meeting of the Standlog Committee. In the proceedings of the Convention last ,week will be found a list of the Standing Com mittee for the ensuinr-year ; and as it is important that the Committee should organ ize immediately, it has been directed by the County Convention, that a meeting of the Committee be held at the Wigwam, in Car lisle, on 814%1i-day theist of Septe'Mher next, at 10 o'clock A:11;for the purpose of arrang ing the business of the campaign. The several candidates nominated by the Conven • tion, are also requested to:130 .present at the same time. • The following gentlemen ,compose the Standing Committee. Carlisle, E. W.—Geo. Zinn, Snm'l. Caldwell, Carlisle, W. W.—Jacob Rheem, Jchn Hannon, Dickinson.—J no. T. Green, Tlioli„Lee. Jr. East Pennsberongb.—Daniel May, Wm. Snyder, Frankfort.—M. D. Leckey, Frod'k. Mentter. Ilaropden.—Milton Stavman, Isaiah Steigleinan, • Hopewell.—J. C. White,. David K Stovick, '- Lower Allen.—E. W. Wise, E. D. Brandt, Upper Allen.D. K. Steiner, Geo. Chipman, klechanicsburg.—Hll. Kauffman, Geo. Wilson, Middlesex.—lno. K. Debiler, J. E. Coble, Tlifilin —Nathaniel Brown, Geo. Asper, Monroe.-11. I. Zinn, John amok, Newan —Elder Piper,•John Sharpe.. Newville.—James McCandlish, .1. R. Davidson, New Cemberland.—Owin James, ELF Lee, North Middleton.—Parker Henderson, R. F. Neely, Southliliddieton.— Dan'l Zeigler ,Jacob Ritner, Southampton .—Ben.j. F. 'loch. James &attic, Sliver Spring.—J J. C. Sample. Geo. V:Coover, Shipp sue tior.—Rob't McClure, W. D. E. Hays, Shippensburg Twp.— W.Baurliman, D. Newcomer, - West Pennsboro.—John Trego, Jae. D. Greason. POLE RAISING. The fripnds of the cause, in Carlisle will erects pole•in•honor of , • LINCOLN; HAMLIN AND CURTIN, at the public square, on tont orroui,(Satu ray) at 2 o'clock P. M. able speakers will address the meeting. Let all attend, and assist in placing "our banner on the outerwall". The Celia Fairly Stated. 4.013 our first page will be found an extract tram the . Speech of the Hon. Isaac Hazel. ,hurst, recently delivered at Reading., It is not only forcible in its terms, but clear and explicit in arguinent ; there is no attempt to cover up the true issue in a mass of verbiage ; nol'effrirt at display, at the, 'tense of com mon sense ; butttic;' media iit l " fairly on the record without misrepresentation or conceal (% went, so thaf none ex A those . who are : wilfullyblind, can fail t 8 e the application. We ask our friends'io red d it Carefully them. - pelves and let their neighbors read it. The constant effort of the Denfocratic party to , place the Hopublicans in a false positiTt ` renders' it necessary that our principles and policy should be well undersfood. . , POLITIOAL THXT Book:—Ncti ha've received' , tbrOugli . lbC 'courteei tha'g.l'. appy',O/I,he , work. Caurneneyn,, i 4, tbie work:a carefully arranged comperiViraiil. 47 , of all the : loots and agaves' , Conneeted with. Presidential Coitieete eince 1886. All the' nn- Usual platforms ever 'lidoptel, the epeeelten and letters moat, 'notable etateenien' , a' tnircout4ry Cla'fnet. altne4cyervibingWort,k; evihw thipalnical,bletory of eur country.: cempiled by, Horace Greeley end .Inlar Tribe nc-Anso . . . . . . . . . c) . We' thre,lieeli;,.. plaoe 'at, o . ur taast..hek ' lie. ticket,. formed at the' late 'Coat:ay Cony datio_ .',. The„oondidates arc men of the most uneiMe ...!. iimiable Oharooter; etreti'vay:w4iliy-.4 the 'support anA7pongiieoceof ; ileyeople, and,vivlll, be eleott3il,Af the members of the party';arif lib trutilo themselves, and .t ' priteiples, they F a'diMeate:' The aomlneefo ; the IMgislatktm, . WILLIAM IL I WIN, U . of Mechanicsburg, is well known, as the ean didete for the State Senate, last year, agaiu . st Dr.' Crawford, of Juniata County„ On that occasion, Mr. Irwin ran far ahead of the ticket la this county, end would have been oleotel, if-lie had been - sustained, as he should have been," by the party, Io Juniata -County.• In defeat, as well a's in victory, Irwin fins been faithful to the party; ever vigilant and effi cient in .elections; and his services giye him peculiar claims on,his political friends; 'for their undivided support.. lie is .an active intelligent business man, high-Minded and generous, _nnd wil make' .. pn 'honest, 'useful Member of the Legislatao. Ho promises an active . prosecution of the canvass until the election, and if his efforts aro properly. second-. ed, there need be no doubt of his election. • Our candidate for Prothonotary, is a worthy citizen of Newville, and possesses all the no ,- • oessary qualifications fora faithful discharge of the duties of'that office. He obtained his nomination eairly, and wo.feet assured that he will receive the full vote of his parli. Ho is an active, 'energetic business man, who has worked himself up from the humblo'walks of life to his present position; and few men en joy a higher • degree of personal - popularity. If our_friends in the county take as good care of Mr, 'Ferree, as they int:nd 'doing in the Nerving district, Ids election is beyond 'a doubt. •' S. S. SOLLENDERCIER, Of B , ilvor Sprini;' - the candidate for the - office of Recorder and Clerk, sustains the oha'racter Of an upright, honorable roan, and from per sonal acqUaintance we can say, that ho has all the. requisite for a ,coropetent and obliging officer. Re is poOr, and physically-Unable to support 'himself 'by hand labor, and as it is said that his opponent itia "strong man,',' it is doubly' incumbent on ouc friends to yield Mr. Sollenberger a generous support, and see -that,ttifiroatis -aro :made - on-tkem „from the other side. MEER of Carlisle,• the nominee for Register, is as well knowh to the people of this county, as any other man in it. ilis long, and we may say, unrewarded services. - ns an agent.of the Bible Society, has given him . the opportunity, of forming acquaintances in every section of the county. Fully' satisfied. therefore, that the impression he has made must be favorable to his election, we leave the question with those who know him, confident of the result. lie has ulwnys been IL.,cousistent member of the party., and is qualified to make an excel lent officer. Our candidate for Commissioner, CAPT. GEOLLOR Di IL4tin, is so favorably known to almost every , citizen of thecounty, that its nomination has been ieeeived with universal approbatiort t , he is an intelligent mechanic, a thorough business man, of great personal popularity, and as there is no position in the county of more im portance than that of Commissioner, we pro- - sent Mr. Miller, as just the man to fill a seat in that board; the interests Of the people will bo safe in his bands, and hie election, which we regard as certain, will be of infinite ad vantage to the citizens of this county. of Middlesex, 'our candidate for Director of the Poor, hes long tieen.an native member of the "Old Guard," of North Middleton, who for - years, - haver - stood 'shoulder to shmilder, - bateling against the influence of that hitherto locofoco ridden township. Jcihn Miller is known as a man of sound judgemeift, great decision of character; and proverbial for lion 'esty. With. 'such a man in the Board of Di rectors, the peoSsle of the county may rest as mired, that neither themselves, nor the recip ients of their bounty, will be neglected. was nominated for Auditor by acclamation It is: imiortant that. the Auditors should be well qualified for the duties of that office, in asmuch as ull the expenses of the county from year to year have to be examined and,adjusted by them. Mr. Dunlap, has every qualifica tion, for useful'and effective service in that office, and though last on the ticket, we feel confident he will not be behind on the day of the election. Thus have we introdnced' the' candidates as briefly . as possible to youi •consideration ne voters; iind doubt not they will be as accept able to you, as they were to the Delegates who placed them in nomination. The Convention determined to place a ticket in the field irres• poetise of personal preferences-7a tioket to win success, instead_A . defeat. -.Doubtless there have been disappOilitmento in some Oar. lers at the result; but we trust that want of success now, will be forgotten in the general good, and that all will come up to the work, prepared Co do battle inns cause of truth and right. The cause of LINCOLN. Malmo and Cowlitz, renders it important that in the com ing elections ..Old Mother Cumberland" should do her whole duty. heinember %that the old saying '•as goes dumi::'erland, so goes the State; and as ,goes the State, ,so goes, the Union," has never yet been falsified. Nor will it be so now. The wars Of the rival houses, Douglas and Breckenridge, are carried on in Perry County with much animosity on both sides. On Sat urday, the Delegate election, was the occasion of a desperate struggle, which was rather cautionary to outsiders, and fully exemplified the beauty of brethren dwelling together in unity; pistol's were drawn knives nourished and some even, had.4 4 pockets full of rooks," and other weighty argumenp ready to be used in WOO of emergenoy. On Monday thedele 7 gates met in Convention; fife Breckenridge men had the tuumodeney, wide resolution en'. dorsing Douglas as the nominee of the 'Demo cratia poky, was voted dOvn. • Joseph Bailey, an ardent supporter of Brek.. enridge and Lane, was nominated ns MI• didate for Cottrees, on the fourth ballot, 'and John Power was 'renominated for the Legiela titre. Whether or not Mr. Bailey will be the choice of the conferees, remains to be seen ;' there are a goodly number of democrats in this district, who are not. in favor of a slave. code for 'the territories, and do netNee.any necessity for opening the slave-trade; both of whiob propositions, Mr. : Bailey is ()cmmitted to and will vote for; if electedieoongreso. Let every ,Bepnhlinan supply .hintself with documents showinwthe aim and object Of the Liucoln party, read thsm, himself, ,and then . ftee'that . his neigtibtirsietid them Those i/IM investigute She , doctrines ofthe Itepuhlitan partyi can* ko•tit' no lose tow to vote the cinieg'eleetien, • - • • • OUR COUNTY TICKET. JONATUAN E. F!aillEE, ERiqBT A. BRADY, Joiirr MILLER, JOHN S. DUNLAP, Perry County Potitles BELL.AND EVERETT MEETING 01,fltist .114onday •evening, we had,-for the grit:tie:o, a so•called Bell and Everett meet- Aithough there are but few Bell men in: ttilti dee - Ikon of the State , yet Itheetn!s.Hallra -well:AßCd; ninny having been, , 4rain tkero from motives of curiosity. On motion at W...yattein, James Ilamilton,„,ol::lwas eictO preside, who, on tablito4o:ol l 4i . . l 9tr97 . duced R D—Peohin, Esq.';'Of Philadelphia; no the orator of the'evening.. Ho commenced by a brief, !lough not altogether acouratei.his torical sketch.of the rise and fall of parties in the last fewyears; in which, betook occasiott :10 say that thallirney.party of, 1844, was the germ ofili . B_RepilbliCan Party of 1860. ' This ie an o dire misrepresentation of the fact. The men who supported James*G.Birney for. the Proilidency in 1844, were. avowed obeli- . tionists; and the or6nizatioti of the [Briley' Party, was a Locefoco, trick, to.defeat , floury, Clay. They induced ,Birney, himself a radi cal democrat, to tabs, the %stump as the lion eandiOate,tO divert votes'from Clay; and thus' they carried N,ew York by fraud, and Pennsylvania by . ' a tieto Vefeat that man, whom now they nrafroa_to .acknOwledge, was the "noblest Roman of them all " • Mr. Pechin, next adverted to the platforms and policy of the several parties, to,: show .whereirrthey differed 'front each other, and had ho treated all fairly, wo might have had' some confidence in.the sincerity of his proles 'sions. But when,.it was found flint all his thane were aimed ' at'the Republican party, and a labored effort Valid() to prove that the Douglas•lnd Beltdoctrines, did not materially differ,on_the subject of slavery in'the Terri lanes, me have a right to conclude that Mr. Pechin is a Douglas emissary, rather than an .advocate of John Bell, and That his speech, was but the ipauguration of another Locofuco trick, to defeat the election of Abraham Lin cola,by the people. The democrats ‘present. were hugely 'tickled, Ind applauded most heartily, until the speakerthrew a wet blanket over their enthusiasm, by frankly stating that .the' Lincoln party was the dominant party; that the election was between him and Bell, and that Douglas and Breckenridge were en tirely but of the ring.' The eulogistic remarks of the spea2br on the Hon. Jahn Bell, meta response lathe heart of every Republican present. His political -record is without a blemish, and his eminent :talents alai, lifelong devOtiOn to Henry Ulny, Ere fully acknowledged. But, the,issaesfored on the people of the North and West, by the repeal of the Missouri compromise, under the lead of Beagles; the ,effort of- the Buchanan Administration, to force,Slayery into Kanons, nod - the dinunipn sentiments of Democratic leaders South, - acquired them to secure a rep resentative. man for the times, and that man they have found in Abraham Lincoln. The Republicans have full confidence in his ability to-adminkher the Goirernment with n duo re gard to the constitutional rights of all the Slates. They know him to ben Union•loving man, patriotio in his views, and honest in his intentions and therefore they intend to elect If the leaders of the Constitutional- Union party, desiro . ttifitse with the Squatter Soy 'ereigns and follow the sinking fortunes•of the Little:Giant-let them do so. But the Bell rind Everett men or this county, few as theyinny be, are so rrom principle, -and-,any Attempt to. bring"them into market, will only lia4e the effect of swelling the ranks of the Lincoln men. TUE CAMPAIGN Accounts from all parts of the State give the most flattering prospects for the succies of the Republican cause at the nett election: The people have become fully aroused to the importance of sweeping from power, the north ern allies Of eouthern disunionista: Political juggling can Avail them no longer. Falsehood .and misrepresentation have given way_to stern facts, and themen who have been duped so often into the support of the Democratic par ty, are prepared to pass judgement on,a poli cy which has kept Pennsylvania subservient to southern interest. The Editor of the Rucks county Inielligencer says: " We visited a poition of the Lehigh Valley last week, and had an opportunity of judging of the prospects for ihesticcess'of Col. Andrew G. Curtin, our candidate for Governor: He will do remarkably well throughout that. whole country Everywhere the Republican fires are burning brightly.—Prominent and lending men from all parts of Lehigh assured us that that counts would give Mph a majority. Alen from Carbon said the same of their county. In Northampton, Monroe and Wayne the Re publican gains over any. previons elections will be large The Democracy of the Tenth Legion are doing nothing st all, and their vote in euclt of these -counties must fall back im mensely. The Wilmot district, which bee given eight thousand Majority heretofore for the Re publicans; will give len thousand majority for Mr. Curtin. And so we could keep on enu merating. Col. Curtin will certainly be ell:et id by every large majority—by at least twen ty thousand, in spite of any or all combina tion against him." • The Berke and Schuylkill Journal says: , , "IMMENSE lir / puma:AN MEETINGS have re cently been held in the neighboring towns of Mauch Chunk, Foaled, Allendow - h and Beth lehem. At Allentown 10,000 persons are said to have been present, no Wide Awakes were in procession, and there was speaking from - three stands. Col. Curtin addressed all these meetings. Our gallant Andy, is becoming more anitmore popular every day Ills else tion by a majority not less than 2,1,000, may .be safely predicated. PEENSTLVANIA is earnestly at work, and we aro confident of sweeping the State both in October and November, not so much by means of the Democratic division t as because we will poll a full majority of the votes, and enough to carry our ticket against any and all combi- nations. Estimates of the October •o!ection give Curtin, , -the Republican candidate for Governor, 220,000 Votes, against 190,000 for fetter, Democrat; and to these figures are added 20,(00 ou each side for November, the democracy being then divided, however, in stead of being unitedtts now. When our good .old State speaks, it is to-some purpose. TILE' PRESIDENTI4.I. LETTER A few days ago, while looking over astray copy of the .413iilow Papers," a work, by,the way, possessing an indefinite 'amount of wit and humor, we stumbled on ..ALetter from a Candidate for'the Presidency, 'in answer to sallin questions proposed by Mr. Hosea Big low," of Jaalam, Down East. Although the work was published some twelve years ago, when the public& mind was divided on the Mexican War, the Wilniot Proviso, and Bop BankCthe letter will be found quite appropol to the Issues of the present day, and we there fore offer it to the candidates =as .a model or non commiltalism. Military,' Chieftains, went out with the 'Mexican war, and of iho four prominent oindidateV for the Presidency; now, none of them can say they ,baye reached that-eminence. beanuae. like Pierce,. thej , had been accidentally • knocked; into a docked hat: THE TARIFF CANDID47I3O-11:1 the Present, cop teet let every Pen niYlvanien retnetnber that Abialunn Lincoln is,'the ozgy — Tariff 'eandiatrie :people , -nre'949, ritio'and :Douglas pro . both in ftivor of Pro, greseive Free Traclo;.and. Bell tenet be oleo, or 7 the'leaileribf the porty"would not 'self our honest:4o64a tolhe ShataDentociatiy.' PLAINPIELD,August 28, 1860, . MR: EDITOR:—The Republicans of this place, Oftd neighborhood met last Saturday allerriatinf2stll) and. raised a Lincoln pole. gbh thised at 4. P. Id; with hearty •eheerirldr..Tilitcidii,,clittiitilin and Curtin, WlMSUitlindifed'ooMes 'urine. I he'hanner. '• dWli3n'. the'pola '. was partly: fastened it was Idiftcovereit i that irlitid a Democratic failing, 'thitt - it.JO4heiffiltr,rouchd i olitio,South. This warn soon reiniedie s i however by the men who held the ropes on the other side pulling to theNorth'East and West, whilstlhoseon'the South.sido hold steadily, to keep them from going too far, and the polo was finally plan to; standing perpendicular. 2 This we think onnenS the "long phll Old , 'strong pull, and' :the steady 'Mill' whin b will bring back. the adMinistratiOn of our govern inenr( which has • leaned southward:for some lime) to correct 'principles, bititeelection of Abraham Lin .coin President, a unate who stands perpe;i• dicular on the Constitution,' and', will' not 'lean to the South, North, Last or • West: COL. 601LTIN'S .; APPOINMEN78.-141 addition to the appointments heretofore announced Col. tylitirew G. Curtin, the People's. condi date foi Governor, Will speak' as renews; • " Now Brighton. Beaver county; Thursday, Sept. 13tie. Washington, Washington county, Fridley, o 14th. Uniontown, Foyotto county, Saturday, " 16th. Waynesburg, (Boon county, Monday, " 17th. Lancaster, (SUM Moss Meeting.) Wednesday, 11.414. 'Pottsville. Schuylkill county, Thursday, 26th. Carlisle, Condonlawi county, Friday, 21st, ChaMborsburg, Franklin county, Saturday, " 22 d. York, Voris county, Monday, - " 24th. Norristown, Montgomery county, Tuesday," .25th. Pittsburgh, (State Moss Meeting,)Thursday, 27th. • The local committees of theseveralcounties willte addressed by the State committee in relation to other able 'speakers who will nc. company Col. Curtin.. ' ' A. K. McClure. Chr'n. Peeplye State Committee. - Philadelphia, Aug. 25., BID PETER CARTIVRIOIIT BEAT ADE LINCOLN YOE TIIE LEDISLATERE.A . I3IIITy Ins heeti.go ing the'reurids of the Democratip, papers to the effect, that in a conversation 'with Peter Cartwright nod somebody else, on the cars, sometime during the month of May; the Rev: erend gentleman is represented as saying, "I have myself twice rua in opposition to Mr. Lincoln; for a sent in the Legislature of Illi nois and beaten him both times—and an do it again if I will." The Alton Courier hne put the following extingaisher upon story . . "This is piling it on a little°too steep,.and it may be well to set the story to rest., once and for all. The fact is that Mr. Cartwright, according to his awn autobiography. ran only twice for the Legislature? namely; in 1628, and 1827, at which time Mr. Lincoln was 17 or 18 yeari3 of age.. Bn. that story- won't go . ~ - down." . - POLITICAL ITEMS STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, in a speech which he made in the Court House Square -in Carrol no, in 1844, spoke 'of Henry-Clay substan aa follows. Speaking of the Oregon l3oundry question, and Mr clay's willingness to compromise the dispute by accept fig 41 line shoit of 54 deg. 40 - min., Stephen A. Douglas said: ' " I denounced him in the Congress of the United States, and I now denounce him as n ramou—AN OLD BLACKHE orrE TRAITOR—the first A tnerifiati, who ever. attempted to sell his coioliy for Brillsh • gold." • And this is the'man who now sheds tears over - tlie grave of Henry Clay.; and with an impu Bence unparalleled in all the achievements of political demagogues, asserts .that. Hen ry Clay called him to his bedside, and en' trusted to him the'proteetion of his (Clay's) fame and protection.—Carrollton Press. , " • A Chicago correipondeof thus writes: " Great hopes are entertained that the Re' publicans will extend their victorious banner Into several counties which have hitherto been heel agaitist all attacks from th'e foes oithe Slavery extension Democracy. The northern counties of this State will roll up a majority for. Lincoln and Hamlin of at least 35.000, which is more by 10,0011 than the majority Douglas will receive from the CCII• tral and Egyptian counties. You may safely set our majority in the State at froin 10,000 to 12,000. The most complete organization is being effected threughout thedoubtful.dis• trios, and no labor will be spared to increase our vote 'where we are the most powerful. If till's is contiii4 through the campaign, no fears need be entertained for the result." THE ,Buffalo Express tells the .following anecdote of Mr. Lincoln : " A gentleman of our acquaintance, who is cognizant of the facts, intbrms us • that a Douglas Democrat, from Vermont, happen ing to paits through Springfield lately, took it itito•his head to•call upon Mr. Lincoln.— Ho was politely received by that distinguish ed personage,and after tl.NietirCual complimkuts had been passed, and the conversation had taken a political turn, the visitor — with an assurance that could only be possessed by a Dougla sDetqacrat—abruptly inquired : " Welt Mr. Lineal, in case of your elee• Lion', who have you thought of for your cab. islet?" • " Likcoln turned upon him a look showing that the whole matt within hint was aroutied , , and replied: • ." Sir, I am not yet elected President of the United States. When lam I shall ar range my own cabinet." A correspondent at Anderson, Ind., sends the following account of the condition of polb ties in that State :—" Indiana is awake. In this place, in two evenings, about a hundred young men joined the Wide Awakes. There is no county LOWllin the State where there are not simitnr organiiations The enthusiasm now is higher and deePer than in 1856. Indiana is viol doubtful. 'ller redemption druweth nigh' „This county has given about 250 Democratic majority for the last ten years —this town about 100 ; but this year (and the votes are counted) this town will go Rd: publican by 50. So it is everywhere. The Democrats are lost, bewildered. They know not whom to follow; they have to leader.— Honest Old . Abe will Sweep 'all the great West like prairie•fire. I have recently passed leisurely over all parts of this State; and talking with welbia formed men of all parties, and the impression is, everywhere, that on the (lag of Democracy is legibly written— Iceabod. The Wheeling (Va.) .lidelligencer of the 16th has the following notice of a Republican meeting and election :--r" Haddock county is the banner Republican county of the State. We admit it after last Tuesday. Such a rally as the Uncoil' and. Hamlin men . had there on that day has never yet been seen in the limits of the Old Dominion, and wa's one of the sort calcidated to very much de press the spirits'of orthodox patriots. . A correspondent of the Boston Traveller writing from Bugger, Maine, about the recent Republican demonstration there says: "I 'Nave Seldom, if ever, seen so largo and enthusiastic a gathering of the solid men of the country: The various processions are far too numerous to mention,,'. and when joined 'constituted one so long that I could not' take the time to seethe' whole of it pass. I asked an intelligent gentleman if he knew how Yong it was. t•No, 'he replied. "only one'end of it has been discovered-" While lam writing the sPeaking aud.cheering are going on just below me. It is difficult to say which is the' most ointment; the maskers or the -hearers, notwithstanding Cohn P. Hole is among them. - Since the :State' election in Missouri: the. fight between the Breckinridge and Douglas factions of the Democracy is being carried on: with intoned bittertiess. = • -• The statement telegraphed from Washing- Am' some dais ago. ,lbet, 11Ir.,Conrad, , of Monti, preProled .writleg nietter .counsellingla finden between the f r iends of Bell and ,Dattg-, iris iu thiaßtote,. was".l.rtte at the time of.its but it ip said that he haa.nince ohatigia his t parpoim. - I _, An immense coueonitse of people assembled ae Allentown; 'lngusi',lB, to listen to ark ,ad-i dress trent Ctil.,Ctirtiiii 'the reople*Wearididate' for Ockmroo'r; htleitst, ten thousand,personai Were tnatten'thinee, inehiticog three hundred: Wide-airake., in fall . uniform'? NEWS ITEMS: THE POLFEE OF WALES AT MONTREAL.-- The huguration-of the Victoria Bridge lifontreg-Aug. 25.The'• Prince _of_ Wales . _ landed here this morning between nine 'find ten 'o'clock. .7 A royal salute was 'fired, .an, address. read. by tiailiuthurities,and replied lona the part of the Prince.. It • ' . It rained; during the 'early., part of tip morning,liut 'Cleitred'"off. lha weather is warm and pleasant. At the Prince's lansling them was ti great .. multitude, and the streets are filled with people, thousands of strangers adding their num*irs to tits ninety thousand residents or fifontreal. There were forty thousand• spec tatora. The buildings both - public and private were gaily decurated•in honor of the Prince, and he passed_beneitiji a great 'many arches thrown•aeross . the .streets. The procession., embraced all the civil authorities, the clergy a large number of societies, the fire brigades and' the riflemen.and volunteerswere out in great numbers. It ismnnceded on all 'hands that the clis• play was the grandest ever witnessed In the -province. • The greatest enthusiasm prevailed on sides. A. S. T • The Prince proceeded to inaugurate the provincial and the'Vieturia' hridgeo he proces• sion on •the occasion being splendid, 'At the. bridge celebration a solid ~gold Arianufactitred in li'agland, Will be presented to the roya•Pvisitor. The medal is intended to'commemorafeAlfe_Opening of the bridge. • The upper part of the frtnit, of the medal is occupied by a coat of arms of the city of ! Montreal, flanked or protected by the lion and .unicorn, signifying the protection of Canada by England ; beneath the two_Jetteri appear in scroll the great engineers of the ' bridge—Ross,and Stephenson. Immediately below the coift (karats appears the bridge. A raft of - timber and a steamer. are seen de., scending the river, a train of cars .with loco• motive is just enterilig - the bridge to-the right, whilst on the extreme left the mountain :it 'the' foot of which Montreal is'situated; rises to view. •On the reverse of the medal ap pears, at the top, the royal arms of I?mgfand, and busts ; which are liknesses of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, and the prince of Wales. . Among the visitors ' present at the bridge inauguration Were the authorities of tither cities, with the members, of the Canada gi4lative body. A'large numbers of. Ameri: 4 eans'are here and joined Weir forces at the grand affair. A BEAR STORY FROM BUTTE COUNTY.—A correspondent of „The Butte (Cul ifortiin) Rec• ord, writing from loskip, on July 17, nays : " On the I fith four' or live grizzlies appeared at , the ranch of Eliza Perry (which is located five or six miles above Insbip, on" the west branch of the Feather River), rind, after kill ing one, of her young cattle, commenced their gluttonous feast on its carcass. This was too outrageous for' Eliza to witness unmoved ; her blood was up, and she did trot-'Wait to calculate the chanceS. She levelled her rifle .on one of the largest among them, and buried a ball in his spine, which sent him spinning to the ground; but soon.Wi,th htirrid screams he partially regality:l his feet, and. made a furious chargeon.hiti petticonted foe ; but, before.be got near-enough to toneh the brave . woman. tthe had reloaded her rifle, and sent another leaden messenger into his Corpus .to do its work, nor did shedesist until her eighth ball penetrated the large beast, which proved to be his 'quietus and Jut fell deal, Whde his companions sought safety amid the- 'horrent hills.' There is quite a contrast between this occurrence and one that happened last week at Crane Valley, when two or three grizzlies went to a Duchman's ranch at nigbt, and stirred up an excitement among his mi., ale. He went out with three navy revolvers, and shot one of his own calves eighteetetimes, billing it,so dead that it smelled bad in a hninitprwhile the grizzlies were standing round looking at the fun.". SLAVE INCREASE.—Tho new census will probably show the number of slaves in the United Slates . to be over 4,000,000. This is on the emnputalidn that the rate of increase will be not less than it was from 1840 to 1850. The addition to• the 'numbers within that period was .716,756, the rate .of increase nearly 29 per cent; more precisely' 28.80 percent. Atthis.ratemlincrease, which is not likely to be less, computations have been made of the future numbers of the slave pop. ulation, within a few yeari.' 'The figures are, Mood, startling, front their magnitude. It is very certain that within the first quarter. of the nest celery, it will be at at least fifty _ THE Diets OF ItErantinnvAnoN.,—From 1840 to 1850, the basis'of.Congressional rep resentation was about 71,000. From 1850 to 1860 it has been very nearly 93,000. There are 237 Representativesin the present Congress. After the present census, the basis wdl probably be estimated so that this number shall not be increased. It 'is esti- mated that the entire population will be 33, 000,000. On this population, a basis of 137,500 would carry 140 Representativesinfo the next Congress, und . most of the old States would lose some of their members, while the Western or new States would gain npon their present numbers. A Horse belonging to Mr. John G. Light, of North Lebanon, Lebanon county, Pa., on Thursday week crawled through a culvert under the Union: Canal,' from one pasture add iato.anotber. The culvert is sixty feet long and three feet in dinmbter. The horse itms put in the field on Wednesday, and on Thursday could not be 'build but on the nine evening inude , his 'egress from the cub re - q much . scarred and injured, but likely to recover 'soon from, the (Abets of his wonder. lul feat. STATE Electlowif fire yeelo behold beforothe , Presidential Election in November as'follows In Vermont, ott Zitesday„ Sept. 4. ' In California, oif WedoesdaySept. 5. lu Maine., on Monday, Sept 10. In Georgia. on Monthly, Oct. 1. In Mississippi, oo Nlonday, Oct. 1. • In Florida.. on son . day. Oct. 1. -- In Sduth Carolintit, on Monday Oct. B. In Penntylvania, on Tuesday, Oot. 9. In Ohio, on Tuesday, Oct. 9.• . In Indiana, ,on Tuesday, Oct. 9: In Minnesota. on Tuesday, Oct. 9. .• In lowa, on Tuesday, Oct. 0. Presidential Election in all the Stoles on Tuesday, Nov. 6. NSW YORK.--The Republican — State Con vention of New York, assembled at Syracuse on Wednesday; every county and district be. ing fully represented. The present Gover nor, Edwin D. ;llorgan, and present Lienten autGoverner,Rohert Campbell. were each re• nominated by acclamation.—They are both very popular, and will easily carry the State. A Republican Electoral !Idiot was also formed, with Williamm Callen Bryant as one of the Electors at Large.— The Tribune toga the, nominations will, all be heartily res- ponded to, and the nominees triumphantly elected. Ma; THE totnt"nurnber of persons woo visited' the Great Eastern, during her stay iu New York, woe about 159.000 • The visitors nt .4.nuapolisliminhered not far from 20,000 a total of 179,000 which, at fifty cents a head, would make herreceipts I'oi-sight-seers; $89,000. ' The Harrisburg Telegraph, speaking of the meeting of the Bell and Everett State Commit. tee on Wednesday, says that so far from every district being represented, as'reperted in the telegraph dispatches; there were but Nix mem bers present, three of whom were from Phila delphia. • The Rochester (N. Y.) Express says : A .few miles up .the river we, witnessed this morning a boat laden with four persons. .011 the bow stood a young lady, whose' ample skirts, Making a well•filled, sail, took. the' little craft across the,river withoitt thst 1 2 , GqiN..F LIBUSTRIt WALicon has landed in Rondonia, nd taken the town,of Truxil , On; ly °lingo eing fired , by the troops rlefen ing it. Mach wounded two: of. IVulkers n. Grei,Yeinestiruation pievailed. . ' gam anbo:ouiti iffeteOhologiegt . . ~ . - ' THERMOMETER. - . . , ,1800. 7 o'ck. 2 o'cic . . .9 Wok. D6ll/. lim a : A UO. A, 61. - P. -91. . P.: M. 1111 . 6t6. ~;0 2 3 73 : 82 , ' ' Ti. -'• :76 66 ~ 6 i *24 '72 76 71 73 00 30 25- 67 77' 72 72 0011 • 26 64 . 76 . 119 69 06 • . *27 .63 - 68 62 • 132 0020 28 56 70 63 63 00 20 55 .70 , 62 ' 62 ,33 I: - 11E31A111C8.-*Heitn r . . THAN were the happy iecip. lents of "six beautiful speckled trout, Zest Sat. urday; the largest measured 15 Our young friend and pupil Swill Elliott, jr., ViRS, the dotter ; he is one of the Most sliill9; and forti s Cato piscatorial oporatois within that sphere of 'our acquaintance. Hu hai our warmest thanks.. • ' . • IRVINO FpIAi'COLLFXIE —T4e fall session ofthis Institution will open on Wed nesday, September sth' with an increased number. of Students r and every prospect of a prosperous, year. For , health, society and ease of aceess, it has one of the most favor able locations in the ,State, and the . course of instruction in all the branehes of female education, is thorough _and '.complete. The citizens of this county, shOuld' cherish 'an InstitutiOn which affords the• opportunity.of securing an academic education for their iirglitenTitiithout the neceSsity mrsending them so farlrorn home. , CIPAMBERSBURCI'PENIAt SAINARY. —We huvereceived a copy of the catalogue the ChaMhersburg ;Female Seminary for the year ending July 1860. This Seminary is und e r the care of Rev. Henry , Ileeves, a gentleman who is favorable known as an instructor of youth, and we are happy to add • that hi's school is fast increasing in popularity 'and Usefulness. The Pall Session will corn• mence on the 12th of September.' . ,Mss RICIITNOS' CoNCERT.—WC again remind our readersdhat Ma. and Miss RICII INC'S. will give one of their chaste and elCgant entertainments nt Memo's ❑all; on Thursday evening next, September 6 The programme, in addiFibu to selections from the operas, gems of Scottish 'song, the Star Spangled Banner. and Ln Marseillais, includes the recitation-of Iliawatha's wooing and wedding feast, which was so entilusiastically rcccivbd at her first concert here.. . No lady of this country has lent more dig nity to the profession than Miss RICIIINGB; her reputation is widespread, and she has received the most flattering testimonials from all parts of the Union. We trust that the music-Loving citizens of Carlisle. will not ho behind other, communittea,sin paying tribute to true Merit; so fully exemplified in the char acter and artistic, excellence of tide - estimable • young • lady: - • We underetrind that Miss RICIIINOS has been invited to Culotta,. to give a concert be tore OM Prince of Wraps, which she will pro bably dolt' her present engagements will ad mit of it. LOCKED• ON SUSPICION.= On Wednesday last, two suspleious looking 4:3er mans were seen carrying two hams into the house of a colored man minted Buck, who lives in the alley just back of the Market House. Officer Martin was informed of the fact and upon entering the house, found that the Ger mans had just' sold the hams, which weighed respectively 16 and 17 lbs. at the suspiciously low price of GO cents each.. Andy interroga ted them as to where they procured the meat, and got for.answer, that a widow woman for whom they had worked bad -given it to them in payment, and when be proposed to go with them to establish the troth of their statement, they reeollectedtthat, although In the neighbor hood of Kingston, it was so dark when they settled that they could not specify the exact ocality. Justice Holcomb locked them up for a further hearing. The hams can be seen at the jail. TUE OLD INFANTRY.—TIIO CarIISIO Infantry, Capt. It. McCartney, made a hand. some parade on Saturday last, and went on an excursion to Plainfield. COURT PROCEEDINGS The August Term of our Court comment. ed on Monday last, and brought to town a very large number of - people from all parts of the County, jurors, , parties and witnesses.. With one or two exceptions, cases in the Common Plettai were continued, in cense• quence of an unusual press'of business in the Quciter Sessions. About sixty cases were ready to be sent before the-Grand Jury, and twonty•seven sureties of the Pence; many of these will no doubt he ,settled without .a EIZEI On the opening of the Court, the Judge delivered !ifs charge to the Grand Jury in which he took occasion to denounce the pra - c• tise of keeping billiard tables, bagatelle boards add teFn pin alleys, in connection with hotels and restaurants, for the purpose of al lowing games to , be played for money or liquor,as an infraction of the laW ;and directed the SherifT end Constables to take-cognizance 0,. of au 't caries, and report them at the 'next term o Court. . - -- IN TILE COMMON PLEAS. Robert Eckels, vs Am.V.Huston's Admrs. This suit was brought to recover a claim of one hundred dollars, made for services mn. dered,ind,expense incurred Ming the last illness of Mrs. Elusion; the mother-in law of the Plaintiff. V,erdiet in favor of plaintiff for $73. Shearer for PIM Todd for Deft. QUARTER SESSIONS Mrs. Kanaga, end Mrs. Blessing, of New - Kingston, were severally , indicted for keep houses of ill fame—both convicted and sentenced one year to the county jail. Michael Fry, was convicted of Assault and Battery, with intent to commit it rape, and was sentenced one year to the Eastern Perri. tontiary. • James Cantina,' for the larceny of a can of lard, was sent three months to prison. ° Louisa Fisher, Assault and Battery, with intent . to kill—sentenced to pay a fine of five dollars and costs. , Robert Murray, sent to inison ten days for larceny. T. Duncan, two months for simi. lat offence. Win. Feydow, convicted of ler•. cony, and sent one year to county jail. FINE FEA.ORES.—.I.ii the most favors. blo seaa'on- for fruit, we have seldom soon a fitter lot of peaches, than were presented to up last week,' by' . .ENOOll YOONCI, L q., of I thiC place: . some of them monsined eight , ,Ibohes ip 'circumference, and all. finely flavored. We can safely say, so far, that 'quire YOttan Vie twat peaches' in this coutify,:and shall con.' tothialt so, "aritiltionie ohe ,aontincea. to the erint,tstry. ye . ere open.tospnv,tetion.-• 4.tiaiizrs `t Honor td whom honor is due" is a good maxim and ono which the IliatAct will alvnitya strietl7 endeavor to practice. , Especially will we do so , wltere dui. own.nitizens !Mire hecome the cieditoreof and have fairly von for their hrows lhti ecatiolliihMent of the, lair rel It in fitting, therefore, that our 'columnsnhould always be open for the drool.: cling of those achieventents of Corlisleltee,,beA they in the field, the forum, or the pulpit, lustre upon themselves; and till our' bosoms with pride - and admiration. The in- • dividual to whom in this 'instonce wit . are. as signing a niche temple Of fatne, 'who has covered himeelf'With etYmologic glory is tiol'one of flee facility of ftiohinsonsCollege —not one of. filet studthits thereof—not smoot her of high linining at bai— not a witty 44.otor—‘not 1 n:/llttirir; nor ii." Colonel—but a di-. vine-well known to ns . all, the • Rev. Isaac. Whiting.. . • . fad• 1360: It, was our good fortune, not long since, to attend divino.woreliip in the . Salt Box, when, his BeverCnee was giving to his contogriticn an account of the origin &o of the two "aecles" known in scriptnrens Pharisees and Badduceesj As nearly no we remember, his Reverence's language wits as follows My bredern de Pharisees was so called, knee Iltee•cley stood 4 fa µ a.r off nod gazed at de temple, •and de Saddneces was so called, kase u *ce . e .dey was meh of a as-cva.d countenance. . Whatever value flatiAs , "ccimmentalors„may attach to this exegesis We are not. prepared to say—certain it is that the indecorous-snort which escaped from us, could not have the effect of 'convincing the Rev'd. Unit his dis course had made n Sadducee of us. THE KNICKEBBOOKER.--We hale just l aafed the contents of the September number of the leiter bbeker, preparatory iif the full feast we shall draw from. Its pages hereafter. No table of contents over promised a richer repast. The mangy expressions of favor and good wishes.tendered to the eclitor in times past, by• patrons and coutributors,rat test the faithfulness with which be has discharged his duties to the public, and bespeak for the future a continually, increasing patron. age. Pub Delia by Jebn A. Gray, 14 .Tacnic strcet N. Y. at $3 per annum.- Single coplee can be bad at Piper's. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.—We have receiv ed the August 'limper of this magazine; which so fully sustains Its wolbearned repntation:. The •articles In this number Are, a well written essay 0n0.4-Nalionel Defences and Volunteers," A review of slneauly's ills-, ,tDry in reference to.lohn Grahame of Clarcrhouse, "The puronit of Tsutia Tepee." an Incident of the mutiny in India, ..The great Earthquake atListrp" " Part VII. of Norman :Ineinir," "Wycliff a n d the Huguenots," by the Roe. Dr. Hawse, Poetry, peDlics A c. . Leonard Scott & Co., 54 (told Strout Now York, Sin gle copies can be. had at Pipers. LADIES REPOSITORY for September bes been revolved, embellished with a beautiful col6red engra •ring oeiltled " Rost at eve," by Y.E. duties Esq., and a -portrait of the Rai'. P.ll, sTiber, ,by the salon' artist. An ri inagnitio'of refined Ilterntaro. moral and lostruc tiro the Repository le without a riiat,..whereseeit to 'lntroduced, It must exercise a beneficial Influence. Poe/ Hitchcock, Chiciunnti. Tome *2 n year, LADIES HOME MAGAZINE for September is a „ • splendid number; rich In. embellishments, .as well as reading matter. It is decidedly the rhenpost magasinn for ladies now prtblished, and those who WWI to keep pace with the fashionable world, should not be wil bout it. T. g. Arthur k Cu., 323 Wel nut Street, Philadelphia Single copleif for sale at Piper'S. At Raymond's Hotel, on the 9.3 d inst., by t¢e Rer. J. Ulrich, JOHN KINTZ to Miss SARAH MILLER, both of this county, On the 28th Inst., by the lien, Jacob Fry, Mr. JOHN C. STOCK, to Mies FANNY REAMS, both or North Middlam], top. Neet Churchtown on the 23.1 inst., IDA SHELLY. In fant de,ugh ter of Joxeph B. and Mary dholly Staymeti, nged 22 months. L" deems amid enffer little ehltdrin'to - eotho unto me." " Softly peacefully • Loy her to rest, Place the turf lightly On her young breast, Gently, noleinuly, Bond o'er the bed Where we hove plllowed Ifer Infant head." CARLISLE PRODUCE •DIAAKET Reported weekly for the Herold by Woodward £ Schmidt FLOUR (Suporllno). do, (Extra) dn. (loudly.) RI r. LOUR • WHITE WHEAT RED do ....... KY CORN. OATS. per 311 lb. (nod) CLOYEIISEEU er' •• • • ..... TIMOTIITSEED ........... . 51'11150 BARLEY • WINTER BARLEY' stew. tinertisements yl - IS§ CAROLINE 11 Respectfully announces to the residents of Car hale and Its vicinity, that she will giro a FAYEWELL CONCERT AT RH EEM'S .HALL, Thursday Evening September 6th, 180. at which she purposes to make her - ii - AST APPEAR ANCE until next, Autumn, as her projected tour South and we t will prevent her earner return.' She will be aided by Miss ,M. O'Connell, Mr, Richinge. and by Mr. W, L. Pt Whets, a popular pianist, his brat ap peaptuce. Cards of Adinission for a gentleman and two Ladies, one dollar. tingle tickets 37% cents, to ho obtained at Plper'illoolc Stole or at the I.boo of the Hail on the evening of the Concert Dien open at 73/ 4 o'clock. Cdm cart to commence at 8 precisely. • ACARD TO YOUNG 'LADIES AND ORNYI,EMEN: 6 'rho subvcribor will send (free of charge) to all who 'desire it, the receip And' dinualous for making a Min pie Vegetable Balm, that Will, in from two ,to eight days, remove Pimples, Blotches, Tau, Frocklea, Sallow. noes, awl all holm - Ribsroughnvea...nf the Skin leaving the sawto—alaNature . in tendenit should be -soft. clear. smooth, end beautiful. Thfisti desiring tba !twine, with full instructions, and advice, will pleas% call ou or eddrena (with return postage.) •.' JAS. T. MARSHALL, , Practical Chemist, - , . Juno 20, 11300.-3 m, No. 32 City Buildings, N. Y. READ! READ!! READ !! Messrs. :ions 11 - arca & CO t.—. Your “Ittpttctins," or' . ' , Persian 'Fuser Charm,' hoe done .wenders. I was r wholly deirpondeut ar d wretched when I applied it, .and in Are hours the chills were removed and no fever has ensued. It is the simplest cure imaginable, and a wonder of nature or art. 1 would not be without 4his 4 •ltipectinit" Bogle tour. r: nstantly wearing it I seem to be "ague proof." Yours Very Truly E. 11. STOUT. Nohile, Alabarnii,Juiy 23d, 1.80, • Gentlemen have been snatched. from the grace ; by the application of .your wonderful "liipertlne," or “Fersian hover Charm." For several 'yam I have suf. 1.""i every ^men from foyer and ague. Last Spring my life was threatened, but your remedy line ilestro.)rd the disease, and 1 em rapidly gaining an appetite, and strength. . RespectfuD,l4F. DAI FouMrs, ' . ON. This truly wonderful preventive and etre for Fever and Ague and Bilious Fevers will be sent by "Anil, post paid. on receipt of one dollar. Also for sale at All re spectable Dreggistsand Concitcy Storm • • • ' Principle Depot sod Manufactory, 188 MainSt..Dich reond, Vey granch °Mee. Danko( Commerce Building, NyW York.., . Address ,; 2 • 7131!N yncox ~..._ .. rir lig (ELEBRATED:4ORSE ~. ' " CLIA RLES EARRIS". • •• .• ' -,. :She property of the Cumberland Co., .'''',' ' ' • ' ' •:- , I. ,Agrictiltural Society, will stand for der. - ~ ,:l, l!t!i;ro • rico On the Fair Gundauftbe Society, • • : '4, 41 ,,,, 'On and alter the let of September neat, , W + the Call Asn •:'," daoh. f 3 , . 1 , , _,' ' -‘-' ' ibr frir For terms and Mber'parifeurarer, ' eeqiiirenf tba groom'On.tbegrol ui itlNda. . . lat • _ Caribad Aug.'131,1860.-2m r . AVDISANKL3N. QiiTg 1k.1,0::V..M. P. Co. ,- Auguet.27.lßo). ', . , • • o eleetlen will bkhald at itniAtoNlit l'AvEnti ...In' Diekineen Townehlp, lili Motidny,the thintday of gep-, teinher next, between the houreef 10 .'.lock A. AL; and '4 n'elfick P: I. for the purpose of elehttnir thlrteeirdena- Itere fUithe above Compeer; for, the term of one yiwr. '"• - ' — • „ Compeer, lordOr of thellenrd. - • ~ ' .7; T..CtltEltl4,'Stlify: . r BM IGTTNIOLOGICAI. Dur Moot ir.,a6le. Blariiagts. gtat4s. E4t Markets. Cairo, Illinois, July 20th, 1060 4 8 - ..5 12 .5 25 .3 25 ..1 1 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers