ZIO *raid.
CARLISLE, PA.
Friday, October 5, 1860.
FOR PRESIDENT, •
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
I=l
ronyvIWRPIDENT
IIANNIBAL HAMLIN,
1112E13
ELEC
HON. JAME
Hori. Tuoi
DIST.
1 Edward C. *night
p Robert. P. Ring.
8 - Henry Bumm.,
4 Robert. M. Foust.
•l Nathan Hilles.
6 kip M. Broomall.
7-James' W. Fuller.
B Ltetti B. Smith.
' 9 Francis W. Chaist
r -10 David Mumma, Jr
11 David Taggart.
• . 12 Thomas 1t..111111.
la Francis Penniman.
FOR GOVERNOR, • '
ANDREW G. CURTIN,
OP . CENTRE COUNTY
CONTY - TICKET
Congrei,x;
33. F. ..3.11N KIN
• "ABseniblg,
WM. B. IRWIN,
^ WM. LOWTHER
-I'rothonotay,
JONATHAN E. FERREE
Clerk' of the Courts.
S. S. 'SOLLENBSRGER
Register.
:ERNEST A: BRADY
Coministioner,
GEVOIi MILLER.
Director of the Poor,
JOHN MILLER.
.4uditor,
,J 0 N• S. DUNLAP.
LINCOLN-'CLUB
A rpgular meeting of the Lirricordi
CLUB will be held atthe Wigwam (Glass'
flow), on TO-MORROW EVENING
at o'clock. •
• 'JOHN M. GREGG
Carlisle, Oct. 6, 1860
LINCOLN. HAMLIN and CURTIN
7h - 4s - friends of Lincoln,. Ilamlip,--Curtin
and the County Ticket, will meet in Rheem's
Ilall on Monday evening next, to make suit
able arrangements for the election on Tues..
d•ty. Let there he a grand rally on the oc
casion.
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTIVE cOMMITRER
Itot for Illeohanlcsbnrg. - -
LINCOLN, lIA.IILIN and CURTIN
K Mae! Meeting and 'torchlight iiruceB
Om will-take plane • at Mechanicsburg this
evening. We hope to see a large delegation
from Carlisle, to attend the meeting. Me
chanicsburg will give thorn a — warm wel-
GEO
MEETING At NEW 01:1III6EELAND..
On Tuesday evening last, i glorious meeting
was held at New Cumberland, of the friends
of Lincoln, Hamlin, Curtin and the County
Ticket. The people of the lower end of the
county were out in their strength, and dele
gaticfis from York county and • Harrisburg,
weredalso in attendance. About ono liundred
and farty Wide Awakes, part of them mounted,
also made their appearance, giving life and
animation to the meeting.. Many came to the
meeting in wagons, decorated with flags and
evergreens, and were saluted with loud cheers
by the crowd, as they passed along.
• The meeting was called to order...by Cott B.
F Lee, and orglinized by the election of the
following officers. President—Henry- R. Mes
ser. - lice Preatdenta—V. Feeman, F.
llursh, Joseph McGuire, A. P. Erb, C. Eberly,
John N. Taylor, Geo. R. Nebinger and Chas.
Oyster. Secretaries—Dr. E. II Coover, Ed
--ward Seaton and Daniel Barton., Thomas E.
Cochran, Esq., then took the stand, and made
an eloquent speech on the political questions
of the day, which was received with met en
thusiism; ho was followed by our able repre
sentative, Hon. B. F. Junkin, in denim argu
mentative speech. The meeting closed with
a few appropriate reMarks from Mr. Garret
son, of York county. The meeting adjourned
with three cheers.forLiucoln,yamlin, Curtin
and the County Ticket..
MEETINGS OF. FIE PEOPLIN
At Bloserville, an enthUsiastic meeting was
held, of.the friends-of Lincoln, Hamlin and
Curtin, on Saturday ovenipg last. The School
House, was crowded by the citizens of Frank
ford, who testified, by their cheers, that they
are "Wide Awake," to the importance of car
rying the nexOsleOtion. Speeches were made
by ( 1.11. Smith, John Hays and C. P. Humrich
Eeqrit Old ~VAnkford will give a good at!.
ciOunt of herself on Tuesday next.
At Newville, a large and spirited meeting,
was held at Literary Hall, on• Wednesday, of
. last week. Col. Woodburn presided, and J.
lllcKeeban noted as Secretary:, The meeting
was ably addressed by A. B. Sharpe, Esq., of
Carlisle, and Wm. B. Irwin, our candidate for
the Assembly.-z; Our friends in Nowville, are
contending against fearful odds, but they have
the rigkt grit, and are determined to make
every vote count one, for the whole detect.
, a large meeting was held on
Friday I et, over three hundred were in at
tendance, including a .delegation of Wide
Awakes, from Siddonstown. •"The, meeting
was addressed by C. P. Humrieli and Jos. B.
Smith, Esqrs., of Carlisle, it'd Jos. Garretson,
of Harrisburg. Lower Allen is always "right
side up," and our friends there calculate on
an increased majority.
At Holtuestown, on Tuesday evening last,
the friends of Lincoln, Hamlin .and Curtin,
took Silver Spring by storm, it was the largest
outpouring of the people, ever witnessed, in
that township; delegations of Wide Awakes
from Carlisle and Mechanicsburg, wore in at.
tendance, and able addresses were made by
L. Todd, J. It. Smith and Jacob Sitcom. Over
Ave hundred people were present. •
The Importance of Ono Voie
When the decision of the Court, at the last
January Term, Uusiod John:lk9orgas from
the Commitisioneett ,. office, aid elected J.
Waggoner, by one .vote;' how many of
our friends said to themselves ; " Well if I
bad taken the trouble to go to the election I
could haveolected Gorges."? Now, let them
learn from this fact, the impcirtance of ONE
• VOTE, and act accordingly. You, •who
claim to be Republicens. You, who oppose
the % Democrats on principle. Yon, who
would eustain your. own ticket. Vote your.
salvos, and see that your neighbors vote.— . ,
Vote your whole party atiength, and you need
not fear.lhe result;
Dntit'fo , ret the eleoilon"neit tupedny
The citizens of Cumberland COunty,,wbo are opposed to the
despotic tendencies of Locofocoism, as developed in the adminis
tration of JAMES BUCII.A.NAN; and in favor 'of,,restoring the
Country, to that conservative Position, designed for it by its found
ers; who are in favor of the purity of the t-
B:A L L 0 T B, 0 X !,
and ag inst
f he corruptions, which .have
_disgraced us as a, people,
through he iniluenc,e of the Democratic Party; who are in
, favor
of.protect g the industrial interests.of the Country, and opposed
to the dem cratic doctrine of FREE TRADE, will assemble in
: GRAND - MASS MEETING
T ITHE'POLLS!
TORS:
B POLLOCK, ^ .
)AB M HOWK.
DIST.
114 Ulysses Mercer.
15 George Briettler.
16 A. B. Sharpe.', '
17' Daniel o.Geltr.
it
18 Samuel C
vin.
10 Edgar Co ~..
20 Win. Mc &man.
21 J. M. Eirkpiterick.
22Jantea r Kerrli'
23 Riell'il, P. Ito erls..
24 Henry' Souther.
26 John Grier.
;,.....r.—
ote Tuesday, the 9th clayof OCTOBER, to ratify the following
ticket, Imanithously nominated In County Convention, by the
delegates representing the People's Party, of Curnb,erland County.
4 p02321.e Oxie COriae. !.
Old,Mother Cumberland expects every man, to
,give a long pull!
it strong pull !!' and a pull'altogeth'er ! ! ! .
Prendent
, A few days more'will decide 'the present
eledtidn, so' far as State and Cotinty officers
are concerned; and if' the people of. Penn.
Sylvania, are the to their own interests; true
to the party which sustains these interests ;
and true to their professions, the next number
of ouryaper, will herald forth' a glorious
tritnrih. Throughout this campaign we
have endeavored to do our duty conscien•
tiousiy, in showing the corruptions of the
Government; the ruinous policy of• Demo
tratic measures, and 'the dangers. which
threnten the libertiosof the peoplo by a blind
subserviency to Southern ,dietation. •We
have pointed out as'a.„treiiredy Tor these evils-,
the election of the People's crindidates. We
honestly believe that the people of this county
desire to do right, and with a full•knowledge
of the responsibility resting oil them to do
Tight, we call upon them to come up to the
polls on next Tuesday, and cast their votes
for the PEOPLE'S TICKET ; "
ANDREW G. CURTI-N,
our candidate for • Governor is 'a standard
bearer of whom any party may be proud.—
Closely identified with the industrial interests
of Pennsylyania, and pledged to that line of
policy, whicbove believe necessity in develop
ing her great resourcus, we call on every
man . who -would see the cilizens of the old
Keystone prosperous and, happy to cast his
vote for Curtin in preference to .Foster, the
free•trade candidate of a free•trade party. -
BENJAMIN F. -JUNKIN,.
"our candidate for Congms, . unites in him•
self the most earnest devotion to the wants
of his constituents, with the highest ability
to advocate their interests. Hie honesty
and integrity age above reproach, and his
course durihg the last session of Congress,
meritsthe confidence of his constituents, and
justifies our expectations of his re•election.
WM. /3. IR Wlllend WM. LOIVTIIIM,
the candidates ro , the Legislature, are work.
ing men,in whose hands working men's inter
eats will be safe. They have the ability to per.
form their dillies .es Representatives, and the
honesty to do eo faithfully. That they have
a doubtful district to canvass; is 'an argument
n favor of increased activity ol the part of
their friends. Let the people vote for them
side • by side, and return both to, the
Legislature.
CAPT. GEORGE MILLER;
our candidate for Commi.mioner, commands
the confidence and esteem of the people of
this County, to as great a degree as any man
we know. He is a'mechanic and a first•rate
business mnit, honest and upright, and will
make a faithful guardi n of the interests of
the county. •
Our• crindidates'fo'r Pro honotary, Clerk of
the Courls,and Register JONATIIA N E. Feanre,
S. S. SOM. ENBERNER and ERNEST A Ilamiv,are
all well known to the voters of the county, and
are hilly entitled to the party vote. •As no
political 'principles are involved in these
lees, it makes but little difference what
heir party'. proclivities may be, so they am
competent to discharge. the public dutieT
devolving on them. Their qualifications
being admitted by all, the position• in w hich
‘
they have been placed as our nominees,
renders it incumbent,that they should receive
an undivided Support. For years, the Demo
crate have had the control of these of res,and
if our friends expect to keep up their organize.
tion inpis county, they must stick to their
candiddes.
•
JOHN MILLER, '. •
the eandidate for Director of the Poor, is an
inilnatrious fernier, nn intelligcnt•man, and
a good citizen. If elected, he will make an
efficiegtin.tatber"of the Board ' , heing qyali.
feed by'habits'and experience -to discharge
C'#
Ratification Meeting!
THE xamcklax_.-m!!
01 1 / 4 TUESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER.
FOR GOVERNOR, ,
ANDREW •G. CLJRTIN.
Benjamin F. Junkin.
William
- William Lowther,
Jonathan J. Ferree.
C7erk of t i Courts,
S. S. SoII nberger.
Ernest A. Brady,
Commissioner, •
George }Miller.
Director of the Poor,
JOhn:
II
John S. Dunlap.
THE' ELECTION
esolved, That it is not expedient ae.this
/into for ,the. Constitutional Union party, of
Pennsylvania, to. noinlntio'‘ a 'oendidate for
Governor. '
• What does this mean? Is it, that the office
, of Governor, find Representatives in Congress,
ere not of sufficient importance to require the
interposition`of your party -principles? Thnt
the• Candidates of both the -other parties, ore
?what] that you cannot condescend to support
either; Or is it a bold publication of. their
willingness II '.,out their votes and influ•
b
once to the bidder, of eithei ' it ty?
But seehoW 11.
oat infamous schen; I car
ried out. - This Executive Committee; as hey
pall themselves, name twenty-five moat res
pectable citizens, members of their own party;
located in• each of the Congressional Districts
of the State, as an electoral ticket, entitled to
their 'support; and lest, from thevrell known
and.excellent character of these men, it might
be Supposed they were really. in earnest in
advocating the election of dell-nod Everett;
or lest it might be feared that such men, could
not ho bought and sold for the price at which
these profligate leaders hold them; in the
event of a sale, and their refusal to respond
to the order of these .political rascals, they
thus,,ffispose of them:' - • .
Resolved, That Messrs. R. M. Fuller, Wm.
M. Wright, Wm. E g on, John 'Roberts and Win.
I'. Seymour, are hereby appointed a committee
on behalf of the friends of Bell and Everett in
Fennsylvnnia, with nuthotity so to modify and
change the electoral ticket, this day made, as
shall best. secure the harmonious action of all
national tain t • .
~,, •
Thus declaring to the highest bidders, and
purchasers oft heir votes and influence; you
need have no fear . from the character of the
men chosen as electors; they were only named
to give character to' our party; 'we did not
suppose such moo could be bought' . 'and sold,
at our behest; bullet the bargain' be made:
give us - your pledge for the price to,be paid
in lice event of the election of your candidate.
• andtour committee thus constituted,..will make
..-....
, _.......-
c ..... i an electors!l ticket, to suit any occasion. But
the responsible ditties of that office. say tlip'negotiators, how is all this bargain to
JOHN S. DUNLAP, . ' be etAied out?-- By the easiest process in the
world. AS soon as the election for Governor
the candidate for Auditor, is 'deservedly pop
ular and.well qualified for the office, which is over, we will call a conv . ention,---not of our
arty,
party, but of yours atid ours; and thus we
though not so impOrtant its some others, has
will coalesce-to: beat the Republicans. And
responsible duties _attached to it, and Mu.
DuNhAr is just the man to fill it: to give-you an assurance of this, we will pass
' •
Taken altogether, - no better tielctit was ever the following resolution:
Resolved, That we recommend the holding
presented to the people of this county. Go of a Union State Mass Convention of all the
to the Polls therefore on Tuesday, and Milieus of Pennsylvania opposed to the Re=
vote the ticket ! ' The whole TICKCD 11 "Atbd publican organizntion, nt as early a day after
•
nothing but the TICKET!!! the October election, ne practicable.
' '
________r,
. qualifications of Vot ere. origin of parties, so bold, so infamous, so de-
The law requiresp person who claims the grading a scheme, by which they hope to sell
right to vote, to hive been a citizen of this the vi tea of respectable men, like sheep at
. - •
Commonwealth "at least one year, ' and in NI abaraliflea• . •
the eleetimi district at least ten days, immedi . And when it is Made known thnt William
ately preceding such election, and within. .11 Miller and Col. A. L. Rumfort on the part
two years to have paid a State or county ,tax, Ofllte Douglas democrats, and 11.. M. Fuller
which shall 'have been assessed at least teii and E. C. Pechin, Union-savers, were the
days before- the election. But a citizen of • negotiators who„got up this conspiracy, we
the United States who has pieviously been a
think there arefew respectable tia . ertzlio will
-
qualified voter of the Stale, and removed . be willing longer to be of the paCty 'o be eold.
therefrom and returned, and who shall have• -----..-•--,-----
resided in the election district, and paid taxes MUZZLED.
The Postmaster of Carlisle and a few oth
"
aforesaid, shall be entitled to -vote aftet cc- - nrs - nre calling meetings in Cumberland county,
siding in this State six months: But citizens • and in their lettere, inviting speakers, close
of the United States, between the
,ages of dweintit'inlir
u r e t i . w n i 7g n it t j t u o n i : e ti '' e 1' 7 1 4 1
twenty-one and twenty-two years, who have is something likesa dis c ussed ." n o t to
begins his
resided itt the election district ten days as sermon with stating .that he intends to make
foresaid, shall be entitled to vote, although good uhriatinns by ignoring the Bible. What
hey shall not have paid tnxcaJ degenerate baseness in this!"—forney's Press.
t"
Ah, hal That is to be the game, is it?
"The Presidential. question is not to be dis
cussed." The speakers aro t xpected to par
forrtl the play of Hamlet, with .thiii part of
- Hamlet left . out.
How very unkind on the part of these dem
ocratic !cadet's! . Here, where the people have
been anxiously waiting to know how Fester
got out of the bushes, among-which ho became
entangled et Cresson. Here, where the dem.
()erotic papers have beton omniously silent on
the position of Foster, as to the Presidential
candidates.. Here, where the faithful have
been looking forward to this "Mass Meeting,"
as a key to solve all their"doubts; the party
autocrats have issued their ukase, and will
neither miter to speak for hififfielf, t i er'
let any t - spenk for him. It i bad
enough o the P'ress, but it 1 ;fi lely
worse t the speakers. We . E at to
the managers, the propriety of revoking their
order. Don't-pay such a poor compliment to
the intelligence of your party, as to ask them
to "go irblind," and vote your ticket, "with
out a wily or a wherefore " Don't place the
once proud old Democratic party, in such a
contemptible position, that -your speakers
dare not dismiss the claims of your candidates
for fear of an'explosion that will blow you to
fragments., Cope,. gentlemen; ,you cannot
make your condition worse than it is already.
This is the age of.free discussion, let there be
no concealmebt. Speak-out plainly, and toll
your friends which horn of the political di
'emmn Mr. Foster, hangs his faith on. ''N„,.„,„. ~
Congress,
Assembly,
Prothonotaiv,
.Regigter,
Auditor,
.THE TONNAGE TAX.-
At the meeting of the People's Conven
tion of county, the Delegateinnanhnous•
Ikexpressed themselves oppoSed• to the re
peal of the tonnage tax, and required pub.
lic pledges to that effect, from the Legisla
live Candidates. It is thereto the seams of
the people of this county tha the law requir-
Mg the Payment of the Tonnage tax should
not be repealed. •
~, Let the farmers of Cumberland County
remembr, when they go to vote,
.That
Henry D. Foster is sustained by the Penn•
Sylvania Rail Road Company, 'with the tin•
derstanding that if elected Governor, he will
use his poiver and influence to procure the
repeal' of that law. Remember : That Henry
D. Foster is one of the' Attornies for the
Pennsylvania Rail Road Company. and is
pledged to work for the exclusive relerests of
that road, it he is elected Governor.
•' Remember, Farmers a Cumberland Coun.
to' that if yob voth for 'Henry D. Foster,
you vote-for. the repeal of the Tonnage Tux,
which will saddle you with anadditional tax
of over hulf a million of duffers a year.
,YOUR TICKET.
We know the feet, that Wm. J. Sheerer,
bases his hope of election on the feet that ho
expects to get two hundred votes front 'our
party. We cannot belieVe ihat any member
of the People's party will vote for it member.
of the Legislature, who would. give his vote
in favor of a democratic U. S. Senator. • ik
Remember, that the next Legislature are to
district the State and elecia U. S. Senator`;
if the deintiorats: have a. majority,' they will
gerrymander' he Stale, and elect another Bill
Biglerto.the Senate, to disgrace the State for
six years. If you wont to save yourselves
from uneasy reflections hereafter, vote for
IRWIN and LOWTHER, and don't throw awaY
a shot: . • • •
TICKETS
. .
Look out for spurioue tickets. The Fos•
ter men have become desperate, and will re
sort to every means to accomplish the 'oleic
of. their candidates. - Take no . tickets except
fronilbose whom you know will not deceive
you. Select your : ticket. carefully ., and • vote
it fearlessly, regardless of the false repreSen 7
bilious of democrats who would seek to chant!) '
your vote, • • ,
11110 . 111kCLLAWirErtETT
EXECIPZIVEI' colvivrrex.,
There was reelly , an appearance) of (Min. ,
I tereetedness in the movements of ,those who
cell themselves the
.Party," whio; 'induced 4 feiv of our hest cid
cons ,to'lendl their ,sanction,' 0 whet they,
deemed honeet.effort; to relioie the country
M
' from e p'eliiical'excitemep w ;of
I
seemed, to'
'threaten its peace; but' such Men have fallen ,
into the,hands of piratical lenders, who have
alread4 , ,hruaglit their hearts to a aonditiob of
political depravity and debasement which line
never been equaled by locofocoism in its most
profligate efforts. .• ' ' . •
. •
So 'far line this "Union loving party," ad=
yenced in the School of modern- po:itics, es tir
nave no fear about proclaiming. their owriTii
- fmny. Their ..Constitutictull 'Union "State
Executive Committtee;" (who they tae, the
proceedings, ne Published,clid.notinform
met at Ilairiebtirg, on Thursday last, to pre
pare tt programme for tiro , approaching oleo
lion. Bold political profligacy has never be
fore. presented such a progremoce. Wn bag.
of the honest, well meaning few, who . 'were
deceived, by the first profeasiMui.of their pc(
ty, •to look at the pokition which they ave now
doomed to hold in lhe pending election: -book
et their resolutions, and interpret iheir'inian-
Itta., We have no' isstitilwitlt , the 'Volunteer
in regard to Cattiaintutii. He is abundant
ly able to take care of himself, and is under
no apprehension froin, Ow attacks of his
political opponents. As a stranger here, he
was entitled to lite ritea,of hospitality. As
an American citizett,l4 had the Constitutional_
right of 'free spee'ch. As a Scholar and a
gentleman, he should have received•a respee
ful hearing. But because lie was a German,
and thought proper to hold opinions in op'•
positiOn to thodertt . deinocracy, he was met
with insult, Misrepretunitation and abode.—
Now if the Editor of the Volunteer, can rec ;
oncile it to his conseienee, to:slander aMan
whomin•itriviite be acknowledges
to be o'gentleman mattofs . truth, tro
ate content to let it rest so. In such Mutes t ,
'it is the - recitil instead of the shot that inflicts
the' injury i _
PRINCIPLES AGAINST vAOr.
• It must be apparent to the' ost obtuse mind,
that the Repnblican . Party ',is now ihtroutlY
organization that goes before the country on
principles. The strong efforts made by the
leaders of the, different factions oppiised to
the• People, to effeet a fusion, proves' conclu
sively, that they have,no one ., pribeipfe to
guidethem in this onntimign.„ They aro an
army of mercenaries, fighting for power and
plunder. They aro, willing to unite, for the.
purpose' of cheating the 'people oul of alair•
expression of their; will, with JIM 'hope that
they. will bd able to -cheat each other, in the
•
`general -result, '
On the other hand, the Republican party is
emphatically a party of prindiples, by which,
they ore prepared to stand or fall, without'
concealment or compromise. 'lf defeated in
the issues..\ttey have made, by constitutional
„means, the will submit, truelitig -to the
"sober second thought,': of the , people, to
vindicate them futtii - e. 'lf successful,
thwcill-Corry out thin policy with equal and
,Inct justice; ` . ll ‘ ef'endingrthe constitutional
rights of all the St ates, North and South, and
administering the government in such n way as
will restore confidence in the .stability of the
Union, and heal thosebietiches in public sen•
titulaft'whi'oh now threaten to disunite - us as
•
a people.
What than are the' principles of the.RePub-
Henn party?
They are in favor of the enactment of a
Tariff law, which will protect the labor of (he
poor man from foreign competition, develope
theresouroes of the county, and give increased
energy to nur manufacturers.
. They believe,• that. the rights of the Stritviz,
should be maintained inviolate, , to, regulate
their domestio,insiittninns; according In their
own judgement, withbui molestation from Fed
eral or State anthOrity. • ,
. They believe, that the normal condition or
the Territories i ts Free, and that Congress, as'
the representatives of the people, have the
power 'to prohibit , shivery therein, and that
the exercise °ranch power, when necessary,
would be just and humane.
They believe, that slavery is a local and
muni/pal insthuli)n, regulated by State law, .
Wherever it exists, and that the- people of
those states are entitled to the protection of
the government, in the peaceful possession of
their slaves. ,
They believe, that a Homestead Law, which
would take tho•publie lands out of the hands
ofcapitalists, so cis to afford cheap homes for
the honest settlers,As due to the spirit of the
age—the rights of the people—and-the true
interests of the Government.
Where is the unify of principle, among the
Democrats, who are now fusing together, with
the hope of electing Foster? A party, com
posed of Disiinionists, Free Trade men, Squat
ter Sovereigns, Pro-Slavery men, and men . ,
who "don't care whether Slavery is voted UV
or down." The. only ligature that binds them
.together, is the spoils of office; the only prin.. :
ciplo that governs them, a thirst for pi:tam!
•Volers of cumberland - County, We-ask you
to pause and reflect, before you vote the Fos
ter ticket. You profess to be men-of princi
ple. You claim to be men of itilelligeime.
rou device to elect honest men, as your agents
to do your Work., 'lloW then, can you vote
for men who are reedy to sell their ptirty and
their principles to the highest bidder? Put
your seal of condemnation on thesepolitical
tricksters, so - that for once, they may realize
the fate of their great' prototype, who sold
his master for thirty pieces of siivet:.
TUE HELL AND EVERETT
MEETING
,;.A, large number of our citizens assembled
in the Court House, ou Tuesday evening last,
to bear the speakers, who were announced to
address the 'Bell and Everett meeting. In ad
dition ,the Bell and Everett men, a large
numberof Republicans attended from curi
osity, and a larger number of Democrats who
woo drawn there probably. from sympathy.
The first speaker was a Mr Alimony, who
elaimate be a southern man, though n> 'lf a
resident of Philadelphia. lie was introduced
to the 'audience, by Wot M. PeNnose Esq.,
and cemmeceed,nyegular set speech, which
he delivered in an easy forcible manner; but
unfortunately for his cause, lie was a "swift
witness," and proved too much, thereby giving
ground to suspect, that instead of a " Union
man," he was nothing more than a deMocrat
lc emisaiy, who cored less for the election of
`Jowl BeLL, than forth° defeat of the Republi
can party. Mr. MUMMY -was—followed by
MAJOR !litany of Tennessee, a friend and.
neighbor of 'Joni Dyer, who made one of the
most, interesting political speeches we have,-
ever'listened to. If his arguments failed to
convince his audience, they were, at least, ready
to do justicedo the eloquence of his remarks,
the aptness and beauty of his illustrations, and
the energy with which litindvocated•his cause.
Both of the speiikers indulged in some hard
hits on LINCOLN and his supporters, which the "
Republicans present could afford to take in
good part, as it was frankly admitted that
DOUGLAS and Daecitatenzoox were ihoth'"dead
cocks in the'pit," neither of them having the
ghost of a chance, and that the contest`was
thereforenarroweddown to LINCOLN and Btu.;
a declaration which produced several :long
faces among our democratic friends. ,
Neither of the speakers adverted to the
Gubernatorial question, they had discovered
no doubt, before the meeting convened, that if
the philadelPhia 'leaders of i lie Bemaind Em
ir? party expect to sell their influence to the
highest bidder, they
.must seek some other
market than Cumberland county. Th 't,
and Emmy men of this section of th tale,
are too high minded and intelligent to be
caught by kicky ,demagogues; or induced to
transfer their votes to Puma, to gratify the
cupidity of political gamblers who throw con
science to pie Devil, whenever they mitt put'
money in &heir pooketsiby the operation..
ItllirY A Anow Nothing.
Voters o . Cumberland County, remember
when you go' to vote, that JUseph Daily the
Democratic nominee for Congress, wits ,a,
Know Nothing. As soon as ho found a ma.
jority of Know Nothings in the Legislature,.
he thought to secure his reelection is
State Treasurer, by joining the order. he
was initiated about the lat . of January 1855,
1:4 , John - Carr, ( President, and AVm. G. Ken.
.drick, Instructor of Council No. 83, of the
North East %Veid of the City 'of Imitenster.
What confidence can you place in the
professions of a party who , would nominate
for the highest office in the district, a political
renegade like Joe. Daily, who abandoned
his friends in adversity, and joined., the very •
party that had defeated thefor‘r the Mere
purpose of holding on to: hia office.
0; what confidence can you place in the
man who oilers his principles for 'sale to the
highest bidder, deceiving all parties, and he. -
fraying nll. • • . .
Voters of Cumberland County, rein e'rnher
.that in votingfor Bally, you vote toia Know
Nothing renegade; and a supporter of the
Breeltinridge party,, whose platform is dis
'uuionefreo•trade,and a elavp•codo fur the Ter
ritories, • • • 1 •
THE PA ittViat V 4.)
' The democrats Wm become so badly
frightened, that they are resort ing,tothe Most
desperate means; to carry' their ticket in this
county. The Republicans of 'this county,
'have net objection to a fai; fight , aftpf they'
are defeated•hotoralhey are: ivilling to
submit; but, they rotest agnitieti any dtpuo.
crat using his °Mein" pi:v.4,km tostifle the will
.of the people by illegal votes. We are told
_that Abratitl'osle - FT one of the •Directors of
the Poor, caused: the Steffaid of 'the Poor:
House, to haul eight of the pauperato Mid .
sex, and had theta assessed, so as they might
vote at. the election. And when the assessor ,
asked them abinit,,their taxes,' they replied
that the 'Steward would ifttend to that.' Mr.
Hosier is • a democrat, the Steivard is a-I
democrat, and it is therefore very clear,flint
the patipeM will be required to , vote the dem'
tocratic ticket. In this, Mr. Bosler. has corn.
initted an act, illegal in itselP unjust to
the people of the county, and a gross out
' rage on 'his official character. A Poet' ,
• House pauper, while he remains in the. 'd
efinition, is not a citizen, in contemplation
of law. He is, as it were, in the, custody of
the county, , and is not the subject of taxa.
tiou. He is not in the ".lawfbl prosecution
of any business ,or calling," nor has he a
" residence" under the provisions of the act
of assembly' which would entitle fri. - -16 vote;
as.a pauper, he is subjeet to the lawi which
regulate Poor 'Houses-and . their inmates,
and he cannot resume the thitiei of ;',n
zen for the mord purpose of voting, to return
again as 'a paper, at his own pleasure.
%V have no ohjeetion to Mr. Rosier ' s p.tr.
tizanship. We know,hint to be a, 4ealonst
decided democrat; and he has a right to be
such, but he has no right to prostitute his
position as a' guardian of the Poitr, to the '
base uses of party twice,. in au attempt to'
control nit election by forcing, illegal votes
into the ballot box. ,r /
••
~KERP IT BEFORE TWO PICOPIX I-OrnaVevery
ON:est for Henry D.' Pitteler, at the State
Election, is a vote to SUSTAIN and EN
HORSE the present wretched National Ad
ministration 1,.
. _
Cie *That
yvo e cast or enry I.
oster, - is a vpte in favor of the SPREAD OF
HUMAN SLAVERY! •,, ,
Afar That every vote cast for Hettry'D.
Foster, is a vote AGUNST THE HOME-
STEAD BILL!
fifeirThat every vote cast:for Henry D
Foster, is aIMtkAGAINST PROTECTION
TO-AMERICAN INDUSTRY I .
Par That every vote east for Henry D.
Foster, is a vote approving of the robberies
.which have been committed during the' . past
three or four years by - Buchanan and his
coadjutors upon the'public Treasury! •
That every vote cast for Henry D.
Foster, ism vote endorsing the Dred Scott
decision,
decision, which says that the Constitution:
,carries Slaver into every?' Territory - of the
.
tia — .That every vote cast for Henry . D:
Fe;ter is an indirect vote for JOE LANE for
the Presidency I
. Ser. That every vote c ast for Henry a
'Foster, is n 6tiTralivor-tif--a repeal of the
TONNAGE TAX I
Apr FREEMEN, remember these-things
When you come to deposit your ballot
• Rtnimmuna.That Bally, the democratic
candidate for Congress is a blind adheinn
to party, who at the bidding of his masters
will throw his vote in favor of free trade
If you wish to protect your own interests
cast your votes for lunkiii, who will, in the
future, as he' has in.the' past, defend the in
terests of Pennsylvania. and 'the rights of the
FARMERS,.the MECHANICS and the LA
BORERS. •
The regard of the Douglas men foreßell
and Everett' may be gati.ered from the
declaration made by Johnson, the Douglas
candidate for the Vice Presideacy, in hiq
speech at Chambersburg; be said John
Bell. was so ` weak • in his knees' thixt he
couldliot even ran down hill?
And in• a- , previous speech he said ', the
Bell men have tongues as long and heads as
empty, as the bells they ring." • •
1M.." No man lightalli a candle and put
toll it under a bustar."' When' Jos: BAILY
lit hid eundle,he put it in a "lark lantern" and
went iu to the Know Nothings.
HON. OHO. iljH A.6IIIIECH.S.
This gentleman, who for years has occupied
adistinguished position in Pennsylvania, in a
letter to the Commute, who had request edhim
to preside at the Lincoln meeting at Chain
hersburg says:
I am not indifferent 'to the approaching
Presidential election, or to the important po
Utica' questiflmi - involved, and the government
reform required. 1 remain a Whig, never
connected with anrother party organization.
&above looked whit interest and considera
tion to the qualfficat,liffis of the nominees for
thq high offices of Pr%shleYt. andi-Vice Presi
dent. now before the Amerildn peolda
I have a high regard for the ability;integri
ty an I experience as statesmen of Messrs Bell
and Everett, of which I tun well assured, by
long personal acquaintance. and in whose_hands
the government woulfl, be safe, and adminis
tered with ability and fidelit,rt o the nation.
Yet froM the very limited support their 1101111-
natitrwline received, success in their election
by the popular vole, against the popular will
manifested for other candidates, is impossible.
Under such circumeinlices for a Whig in
Pemtsylvania to support 4 ticket for Messrs.
Bell and Everett, in my opinion, is to aid one
or other wing, ot the democratic party in the
election of Messrs. Douglas or Breckenridge.
Thiel am unwilling to do. Under ale mis
rule of .the democratic party, the national
government has of late years been much low
ered in reputation. Its expenditures have
been increased to an amount of extravaganCe.
and profligacy unprecedented in time of peace
its power stud patronage prostituted to. fester
sectional issues; to keep up agitation on the
slavery (motion, Which may safely be left to
climate cud the Constitution, and the exercise
of the legitintala and constituted authorities
of the government when necessarily required
for the protection of State or-individual rights..l
To bring book the national government. to
•
its ancient purity —to reasonable and honest
expenditures—to the protection of American
labor and capital—to the exercise of its power
and patronage for natural interests under the
piovisions of the Constitution and laws—l am
decided to support Messrs bineoln nod
tin for the high offices of President end Vice
President. They are worthy, I 'MIA. of pub
lic oonfidoine, for ability, integrity; conserva
tivesprinciples, regard for, the Constitutieb
and all its provisions, in every port of the
Union.• Very respectfully yours,
' GIORGI CHAMORRO. ,
We commend the course of Mr. Chambers;
as an example to l .the Bell and Everett .men of
our own county, it there are any here, who
intend' to vote that. ticket. It must be (tripe
rent . to every intelligent man, who feels, the
necessity of a reform in the,goVernment, that
every vote Oast fur 801 l and:Ev;rett, lute the
offeat of aidinipit her Douglas or Breckenridge.
Whateyoyntay have been, effeeledin the way
of fusion by trading politicians in oilier States,
we take it for granted this . the Bell and Evcr-
Mt men of Pennsylvania aye, satiated by the
Purest patriotism, anti thoonly *way . now, to_
gain their object, is to abanOokaitopoleak
eittse, and ceine.nut square fur Lineallt..
yowErts.oir cumnrintiAxp
.• What right has JOSEPH BMLY to ask the
Tariff nien to vote for him, when he and
his party are avowed free-traders,
.and if et. ‘
looted to Congress will be,houud to cast hit
'vob) against ; protection ?.'
What right has he to ask the friends of the
HOmestead Dill to Tote for hint, when lie
his party desire to give the public lands ; lei' :
speculators, and thus ,chear the poor settler
out of . it horn(' ?
;Whitt right has he to ask the friends of free
Itili 9 or v to vote, for him, when he and his party
nreinkayorof—dpening I he Territorios t o Mayo.
ry,acia ask (he Govern ment to posit a Slave Code?'
What right has he to (Mk' the `Union•lovibis
Men'of this County to vole for him, when ho
and his party adiocate disuniin senti-'
merits?
Voter's of Cumberland County, we ask these
questions in all e - ander ; if you cannot answer
thedf to yourselves' satisfactorily, vote for ,.
I:INJANIIN F. JtiNIIIN, in whom you have
nut,been and will not be deceived.
gotun antr eounki tatters.
' SERMONS TO YOUNG MEN.—The cootie
of Sermons advertised last week to be deliY. ,
ered to the'YOung Men, in Emory Church,
by the Rev. A. R. Gibson, have been 'past
poned until Sunday the 14111 inst., ie
first will be preached at 3i 'o'e ck in t a •
afternoon.
EMPIRE 1100 . K & LADDER COMPANY.—
Tne Fair to ho field by this Company in Rheem's
Idalf, will commence on Tueiday evening next:
Every effort will be made by the Managers to
give interest To the Festival and make it a
falat;on'af !pleasant recriation to. visitors 7
The'objcet is for the common good of/ all, and
therefore we confidently appeal to the liberal._
ty gf , the public to. austnin it.
GOODS.—A., W, Bentz is now
iu the city purchasing his fall stock, and ex
pects to bring up' the largest stock of goodsk
ever opened in Carlisle. Ladies ean,see and
judgt for themselves.
' 111 E AGRICULTURAL. FAIR• —. Our,
renders must not forget, in the excitement of
nolities, that the Pair of the Cumberland Co •
Agrieultural Society will .commence on Wed
nesday next the 10th inst. We have not
room to say much on the subject, nor is it
necessary. You know the greet importance
ethese meetings, to Farmers, Stock raisers
and lttectilinics. You know that the arrange.
ments are in the hands of efficient men, and
knowing , this much, your own goodaenso will
tench you that it is your duty td contribute
what you can, to give interest to• the exhibi
tion.
A LADIES' REST ' AURANT,,—A torn
, fortable room, .where gentlemen can take
ladies fm oysters has been a want in—this
iikbsand we are glad to find that Mr. Geo.
Folaqd has fitted up a room in the basement
of Ith u cern's Hall, which is well adapted to
that purpose. It is handsomely finished, and
divided into small,boxes to secure privacy
for separate parties, with an excluSive en;
trance, and entirely shut out from the public—
rooms, the billiard and bowling saloons. Mr.
Fohind has no superior as a caterer, • and
those who patronize him, will have every
encouragement to repeat. the
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
At a meeting of the Belles Lettres Society of [Haan.
eon College the following resolutions were adopted.
Whereas wo have heard with deep regret of the death
of Henry Clay Williams of Prince George county
formerly en active member of our society. Be It
Resolved, That while .we submit with humility to
the will of au omnipotent God who raw fit In his all
wise providence to call from the attire duties 01 this
world our dearly beluird friend and brother, we
deeply mourn Ills untimely death and express bur high
ap reel:Men of lilti merit,
ietpleed. That wo dneply ayropathlro with his be
reaved family tooling they may dud consolation In a
higher pewee.
Resolved, In him we have lost a man of sterling
worth, an •Melent and devoted Belles Lettres whose
talents and nnihi;lou promised for hint's high place
among his fellows,
Resolved, That in consequence of our reepect for the
deceased, we drape our 11.11 in mourning and wear the
usual badge for thirty days.
limed v LO D 'That these resolutions be published In the
Carlisle herald nod American Volunteer, and in a pa.
per of the county in which the deceased resided. and a
copy of the same ho cant to the family of the deceased. •
M. C. II EIVtIAN,
IL P. WINTIR }Committee.
(IF.O. T, TYLER.
I ro CONSIJMPTIVES.—The adver
_L thine, having been restored to health In a few
weeks 11 a very simple remedy, alter having suffered
several years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread dinll3llo Consumptlon,is anxioun to make kni,w n
to hifi fellow sufferers themeans of cure.
Tu all Who desire it, he will send" copy of the pre.
scription need (tree of rhargo.) with Ihe directione for
preparing and .using the same, Wllll . ll they will find a
sure Coro for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, dm"
The only of of the advertiser It. sending the Pre-
sciiption Is to beuelit tin afflicted, and spread informeor'
titnif which ho °enclaves to be invaluable, and he hopes frq,
sorry sufferer will try his remedy. as - it will coat ihemL
!lathing, and luny prove a blessing. Peril. wishing
rite preecrlptiuu will please address
A.'. WILLIAM A. WILSON
Kings County, New York.
Oct. 6,1860.—1 y.
Riarriages.
On the 77th ult. by the Rer. A. 11. Kremer, Mr. DAN
IEL IIABBAOIII, of Dlachmou, to Mire REBECCA
ADAMS, of Cerl lele.
•
Oh the nano t'iny. by the FrIMO. Mr. ROBERT SHEAF
FEU. to Miss MARY ELIZABETH ECKELS, both of
Cerlltle
On the 27th ult.. bylter W. 11. Relib, Lpyj GUT:MALL
to Miss MARY VENARSDALIC, both ollßis county:
On the Jth of Oct. by the Rev. Geo. R.Sibtatun MR.
ORO LOUGHMAN of Wost Pen tinhorn township to ..111.93
SAKAI* ANN CARL of Frankfort township.
ght allarkts.
CARLISLE PRODUCE ,DIARKET
Reported Weekly for Shp Herold bj
Woothiard & Schmidt
FLOUR (Superfine)
do. (Extra.)..
do. ((Family.)..
RI it FLOUR
WIITTE WHEAT
RED do
Mir
CORN.. ......
OATS; per 82 ID. '
OATS. per 80
CLOVERSENI.
TIROTRYSR ..
SPRING BARLEY..
WINTER BARLEY..
New fibuertisements
VALUAI3LE REAL. ESTATE - AT
PRIVATE" SALE
'•The pubscriber will offer et Private, Sale, a valuable
Farm situated in South Middleton township. about 10
miles from Carlisle, near Wolf's Tavern and on the Bal.
thnore Turnpike. containing
•
•
140 Acres more or lest',
About two thirds of the lend is cleared, and Ina high
stite of cultivation, hot ing !men :hued twice, Ito crops
'coleys, .r favorably With limit limestone lard lit the -sat
iny. The balance is coveed' with flue chestnut and
pintiutbor. •
Th linprovetitente are a large ,and • •
root -MANS HOUSII.st new Sank
Bern, and-a never falling Spring at the
door,'s bearintturchard of apple Week , -
This would be an excellent oPPor- • •
(unity for an energetic lean to wake
bit:ltself a valuable, home.'
. .....
Persons wishing to clew the pmperty, atle do so bJ
aliing ou S. Iltioade,- on the premises.
ror lerms and other torermetleis apply to the sob.
sortliar, roiddiug 3,4 &Ilea coot of Carlisle, on the Cuba
berlendNalley Railroad.. ' .
Oet. 'W/Allt.' DAVID.MILLER, Jr.
SHORT-1-1033N5
PUBLIC! SALK OP §uou . r
muss. ,
cAtrim) *• ,•
TACQI3.E. will sell it
tp public rale."4 hie term, near Illariettit.ltneanier
minty,it Thureday the 11 of October.
n Hite herd Of tuPuoyeasnourr
tionNti,'coneletipg of Cows, Heifers. t A .
Young Bulls and Caren, bred biprerely
to dorelope the minbined proportion of
good milking and easy feeding.
Catalogues will be futniebed n i atiplicillou. satlitto.
rommenre et 1 ' 4%0. 'fo.rt. r.
El
Si 12
6 37
.6 60
.3 60
.1 25
1 12