Zittt 'Aerald, CARLISLE, PA. Friday, AUGUST r, 1861. Delegttto Elections unit County Con- tent lon The . members of the Republican Union Par ty of Cumberland county, and all others will ing to unite with them in support of the Gov erd'inent-in its efforts to put down armed rebel lion; 'arerequestml to meet at theirusual places of holding elections in the several Wr rds, Bor oughs and Townships, (except in East Penns borough,township, In which the election will be'hehl at the public house of Benjamin Clay, West Fairview,) on Saturday the 7th of Sep teMber, next, to elect two delegates from each Ward, Borough and Township, to represent them in a C.ounty...Consention. to be hold nt the Court 'louse in Carlisle, on Monday' the 9th day of September, next, at 11 o'clock, A. M., to nominate a County Ticket and a candidate for the Legislature, and to appoint conferees to meet similar conferees from the other coun ties of the 9th Judicial District.. Said dele gate elections will be held between the hours of 6 and 9 o'clock, P. M., in the Boroughs, and between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock, P. M., in the Townships. By order of the County Committee, GEo ZINN, Chairtllllll The Delegate Elect lone Our readers will notice, from the proceed ings of the Standing Committee, that Satur day, the 7th day of September, has been ap pointed for the election of delegates to the Cotinty Convention, to meet in Carlisle on the 9th, for the purpose of nominating a ticket.— These primary elections are of more impor tance than they generally have credit for. It too oftenhappens that the meetings are attend ed by but two or three men, who go at the re-, quest of some interettted- party, and the cm se quence is a packed Convention, in favor of some man for a particular office, while the rest of the ticket is left to chance, or what is still worse, log rollzng. This should not be; especially at this time. This Convention will have important duties to fulfill, in view of the present crisis in our pub lic affairs, and it is to be hoped therefore, that the voters in the several boroughs and town ships, will send men in whose honesty, ability and patriotism, we can all place implicit con fidence. MMtMEIIIIIIIIII The policy now pursued by some of the democratic papers in this State to infuse life into their defunct party, is to denounce the General and State Administrations, as estravagent, corrupt and incompetent; •al though they cannot show a single Met to back up their charges. The course pursued by Gov. Dennison, with the Ohio democracy, may serve as a gentle hint to these party hacks, that gilive charges against publienfricials must be based on evidence, or the slander will recoil on themselves : GOVERNOR DENNISON AND TOE UlllO I tE MOCRACY.—The Democratic State Conven tion of Ohio, which met at Columbus on the 7th inst., adopted the following resolution: "That the corr option, extravagance, incom petence and favoritism shown in the War Departments of the State and National Gov ernments deserve and receive our unqua li. lied condemnation, and ought to be :noncdi ately corrected7and refi,rtned.” Governor Dennison, on the I Atli, addressed a letter to Mr. IL 11. Paine, suppmed author of the resolution, in which he says: These are grave charges. II will founded, the State authorities, and especially myself, as the Executive, ought immediately to re. sign their official trusts. If lake, those who have preferred-and those who give currency to them must receive the merited condeinna• tion of an indignant people. Your resolu tion embodies general accusations; I call upon you for partieulaN, and demand the evidence upon which you base your assn ult the medium throng i which it shall be given I leave you to determine. That you may be prepared for the fullest exhibit of facts, I invite you to a thorough examination of every thing relating to the War Department of my administration. All contracts, correspondence, records of ap pointments, and orders pertaining to the De partment you have attacked shall be freely exp'o'sed, and you shall be furnished with cop• ies of whaleVer papers you may designate . I extend you-also the liberty of interrogating, at your preastue every officer of -my staff, and every assistant in My own and in their offices. Mr. Payne replied that the Chairman of the Committee on resolutions was thin. H- E. Smith, and declined to give prod of the charges. Gov. Dennison, on the 19th, wrote another letter, declaring that he wished his first letter to be considered as addressed to any respectable gentleman who will assume the responsibility of having been the chair man of the committee that reported the res olutions referred to, or any member that ap— proves them. No respeetehle gentleman has yet assumed the responsibility, and the matter rests un— finished: Newspapers made Contraband On the arrival of the New York train in Philadelphia, on Thursday morning, 'United States Marshall Millwartd, assisted by his of ficers, examined all the bundles of papers brought by the train, and seized every copy of the New York Daily News. Its sale was totally suppretised. Tho Marshal also seized all the bundles of the Daily News at the ex press office in that' ity for the West and South including over one thousand copies for Lou isville, and nearly five hundred for Baltimore; Washington, Al i e.iiindria and Annapolis. The woo afternoon the Marshal took possession of the office ofthe Christian Observer, in Phila delphia; in , .coasequence of ahile virulent ar ticle on the "Unholy War." The Postmaster at Now York on the same day, served the following notice on The Jour nal of domolerce, Daily .Arewa, Day Book, Freeman's Journal, and Brooklyn Barge: To the Postmaster of New York City: P.'o. DEPARTMENT, Aug. 22, 1,861. TherPostinaster General directs that from and after yourreceipt of this letter, none of the newspapers Publishell in New York - city,. which mere- lately presented by the Grand Jury as dangerousfrotn their disloyalty, shall ble for 'warded in , the mails. I am, respeeifully, ' Your obedient. servant. 'J. P. TIIOI7, Chief Clerk. 'So th'ese pestilent supporters'of the treason ft 0,0 miscreants of 'the South . have been of-, feotually put , a stop to. The loyal people of the country rejoice at the Bourse taken by•lho S-oot. owl ivill Fustnin 'the movement. THE FALL '4IOEADTIOI4: As our domocratio friends t 3 coin determined 'hold . their regular county convention, for ! - e - ,purpose of-placing - in nomination, an- un tulterated_demooratio ticket; it may be worth bile to iniviro, on :what principles they in nd to conduct the campaign?, the old party or cries,are obsolete, and the issues on Which my organized in former years have passed vay. Will they indulge in reminiscences of ,o late administration, and call on the faith to vote for their candidates, because they me voted for James Buchanan? Will they 'orify them elvesover the fact that they sus :fined the administnition of Mr. Buchanan, hose timid policy strengthened the rebels of ic South, and whose cabinet officers placed to arms and money of the Government in the aids of these rebels, to destroy the Union? by the name of Buchanan is a stench ih the ostrils of the people, and his administration the foulest on record. It has not a single ;deeming quality. The report of the Covode - avegligating Ceidarnillee, sliow - ed a wholesale ystem of frond' on the Government, and the . vents of the past few months have proved ,ant some of his constitutional advisors only held their position, that they might betray their country. Every pledge made by their leaders in 1858 has been broken. Every principle loss been falsified; and the' demo cratic party standar before the world this day, humiliated, and self"condernned, by its own acts. Is'this a party to go before the country and ask the suffrages of the people for what they have achieved in the past? Perhaps, like some bf their file leaders in other sections of the State, they intend to take the ",.Union dodge," by professing alle giance to the Government, while they oppose the measures necessary to sustain it against treason and'rebellion. In that ease we shall have a "Peace party" concern, who glorify the "stars and stripes," but denounce the men wire have its honor in their keeping. Who lament about the Imes of the war, but have no word of censure for the Confederates, who have forced this war upon us. Who hunt for' precedents to prove that the President has comMitted an unconstitutional net,- in calling out troops to defend the Capital, but have nothing to say against the unconstitutional acts of the rebels, who made that call a neces sity; end who are Union men end malcontents at the same time. Will the people of this county submit to such lenders? Are they in favor of dissolving the Union, by'permitting rebellious States to secede? Are they in fa vor of an unconditional submission to the will of Jefl Davis, and the "rattlesnake" Confed eracy? Will you not rather rally together as unconditional Union men, in defence of the co En p'elle - a. to wage war against southern traitors? Honor, gratitude, interest and duty require that you should stand by the Ong of vyour fathers, and discard these corrupt leaders, who prefer their private interests to the publiC: good When the country is struggling for existence, loyalty demands the sacrifice of party feeling on the altar of patriotism and we therefore warn the people of chi's county, against the derna• gogues, who would embarrass the Government to secure n party triumph. Let your motto be— The 'Union as it is and the evfo reentry( of the laws, until every rebel hilts down his" arms. Nu compromise With armed traitors. No complicity with thieves. Vote for the men who are pledged to uphold the administration in its noble efforts to sustain constitutional liberty, and maintain the integrity of the LThiiin against the assaults of a W iclied and causeless rebellion. Do this, regardless of party ties, and party leaders, and you will have done your duty. Ter MS of Enlist nu•nt—lnmport ant De IMIZEI The question of the terms of enlistment (which has been the source of the recent thsturhances in several regiments) has hero aad Gnnlly settled.—The Govern 1111 . 11 CS right to hold the soldiers is tionelusivel ) sustained, and the fallacy of pretences orig inated Ity mischief further , i effectually ex. posed Li the thicisitut of the Supreme Court of the [tined States. Th e l o lly \‘ i ng is a copy of the order: Ex inirt,;. In the — Ma/to. nl L',lward A. ,',let'' is, i far a tent aJ hapeas corpus ad sahlicrindnith Unkred, that the grit uflurbors• c/iipits ail sublawmhtm awarded by me on a prior day, l 0 oil, on the 10th instant, 1111011 theapplica Lion of E. A. Steven, the petitioner,afore• said, be, and the sanmis herily, discharged, and that the aforesaid Edward A. Stevens Le and is hereby., remitted to his military duty in the First Minnesota Regiment, coin. mantled by Col. Willis A. Gorman, and that until then he remain in the custody of the United States Marshal for this district. JAMES M. WAYNE, Associate Justice Supreme Court G. S True copy. Test: Wm. T. Carrol, Clerk Supreme Conti United States A DiscancErm. SCareNuEn•—Accounts received here, through the Santa Fe mad, confirm the report of the surrender of Fort Filmore, Texas, by Major Lynde. Lynde abandoned Fort Fomore on the 26th ult., and marched toward Fort Stanton. When about eighteen miles from Fort Filmore, he surrendered his whole command, numbering some 500 men to 300 Texans. The Texans afterward took possession of Fort Stanton. 700 Rebels attached a small body of United States forces in Mesilla, A rizona. Capt. c- Nally and Lieut. Brooks, of the federal army, were wounded. The fight was stopped at night by mutual consent, the Federal forces leaving the Rebels in possession of Melilla. Fears are entertained that. Fort Union may be taken, and the,Banta Fe people are some what alarmed on their own accoutit. THE NO.SITION OF ENGLAND WASHINGTON, Aug. V.—Mr. Adams, Minis ter at St. James, writes that in the British mind the independence of the rebels is fully admitted as a military and political necessity; that their acknowledgment by England is but a question of time and prudent• courtesy.— :That_while Great Britain is impatient to get cotter,' from the South, in exchange for manu factured goods, she is anxious not to lose northern markets, and is unwilling to part With her hopti of breaking clown the Morrill tariff by the same means with which she ehained the North with the Walker tariff ; and that two or three mord 'snecSases like that of Bull Run, would entitle the slaveoorooy to immediate reeognition.—Spccial Dispatch to N. Y. Tribune. • _ • BitAnrottn, who was nominated for Governor of Maryland by t - ka 'Union Conven lion in Baltimore, has aee - epta the notnimi• , mit in a-letter, in Which he defines his po' ition aMI• the platform whiFh Ite in* Mida to enter the ennviml. Fle-anys thjit :1e inte : rdsta of Marylon d find their . •uureut - uariintee ..Under - the Constitntion -of • th'e inited§tates,•atid that ihd 'salvatiut' of the ;tate itangli on Ilie.uppoq . ,oc, the. govern. tent, and adherence, undek'alt :4tireti:ristan' ; es' to . the •' • Tlll3l WAR. The news from the seat of war, up to the present Writing, developes nothing new in the movements of our grand army. The suppres sion of the movements and plans of our army from the newspaper repnrters, and the ener getic, action of the Post Office department, in preventing the heretofore daily communication between the Northern spies of the Rebels and their army, are already exhibiting their salu tary effects, Sn the better discipline and in creased efficiency of our troops, The lesson learned at Bull's Run, although severe, is not likely to be forgotten, and our youthful commander, knowing as he thies, that the eyed of the Nation are turned hopefully to him, and feeling that an initial reverse would prove his ruin, is carefully weeding his command of every inefficient officer or soldier, and by precept and example, is imbuing them with that esprit do corps, which -will make each man a host. Wo feel assured then, that when again our soldiers take up their march, wheth er io meet the enemy.in the open field, or to beard him behind cordons of masked cannon, they will return crowned with, victory pur chased at any cost. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. - Commander Porter, who was recently deprived of his command of the sloop-of war St. Mary's on suspicion of disloyalty to the Government, voluntarily re turned.to Washington, and to-day, it is under stood, presented to the Navy Department an elaborate document with proofs in refutation of the charges, showing that forgery has been resorted to for the purpose of injuring and dishonoring him. The results of Gen. Meigs' administration of the Quartermaster General's Department are astonishing. The very large number of wagons, horses and mules, and the immense amounts of crimp,. equipage and other army supplies, afford direct evidence of his vigor and efficiency. The soldiers on both sides of the Potomac are not only premptly but saris fact wily furnished with everything necessary , for their military, as well as domestic wants. and this attention to their int crests has largely contributed to the present tine and imposing condition of the troops. Oa Saturday, the mail messenger of the it h Pennsylvania (Reserve) regimen 1, came in and received his mail nt the post office. Neither messenger, horse, nor mail has since been heard front. The Pennsylvania regiments are peculiarly unfortunate in reference to their 'nail agents. POINT or llocKs, Md., Tuesday, August 27, 1801.—We have just received important infer illation here, stating that an attack was made on the Tammany regiment of Col. Stone's till . de_t en 1 , 111e9-bil./..kaillt.pral...lPSaakiiirAS Ferry, early on Saturday morning. We have not received full particulars up to this time. We di,tinetly heard Mid counted eighty-four reports of shot and Sun thi'y morning we heard' the reports of about twenty shots, which Came from the same place, and yesterday morning the firing was still go ing on, apparently two miles nearer this way. Company A, of Col. Ovary's regiment, under the command of Lieut. Col. Dc Korponny, Lad a skirmish last evening. It commenced by tiring across the river, between the itehel and Federal Piel.ets. Pt irate John Fatkin, of Company A, killed a rebel dragoon, at a distance of 700 yards.— Sergeant. 'Mar shot one of their horses froM under them, and another 'Of the rebel dra goons was wounded. We aim now watching the rebel movemeMs very closely. A- telegraph line from Washington to this point was completed on Saturday. Work was commenced at Tenalleytown on Tuesday hd, and run a distance of about 30 miles in a lit tle over five days. The Surgeon of God Geary's regiment on Saturday took his :del: to the general depot at Fretlei lel:. It is Mated that Clo Geary has an ticipared an attack (rote the rebels. The Surgeon reported that Ito heard Iteavy 'firing near Poolesville, supposed to have been i between Gen Stone's advance guard and some of Johnston s forces. The mail messenger from Poolesville also reported having heard firing in the same di rection, rind believed that a tight was going on near Edward's Ferry, but up to (his present writing our correspondent has been unable to learn any further particulars of the affair. Ilv.vrisTowN, Md. Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1861 —A iieneral Court Martial for this Division Juts been organized, of which Col. Biddle, of the lot Pennsylvania Rifles, is l'renident, and Major Majilton, of the 2d Pennsylvania Re serve, is Judge Advocate. It is not known that any officers of high rank r tiVe to be ar raigned. Desperate Battle at Cross Lanes A battle took place IL t Cross Lanes, near Summerville Va., on Monday last. The Seventh Ohio Regiment, commanded by CM. Tyler, was surrounded while at breakfast, and attacked on both flanks and in front sim ultaneously. Our men- were immediately formed in line of bat tie, nod fought bravely, while they saw but little chaotic of 'success,the enemy prov ing too powerful. Companies B, C, and I suffered most se verely. They particularly were in the hottest of the fight, and finally fought their way . through fearful odds, and Making dreadful havoc in tlm enemy's ranks. The rebel force consisted of 3,000 infantry, 400 cavalry, and 10 guns. - The loss of the Ohio troops is about 200 out of 900. The rebel loss was fearful. SOUTHERN 17.EIHS LOUISVILLE, Tuesday Aug. 27, 'Ol Gov. Moore, in the New -Orleans Ptedynne, calls on each family to contribute blankets for t ho• soldiers. The Savannah Republican says that the Con federate authorities within a week would eons. pleto the defences so that no Federal fleet can enter a harbor or inlet, or land troops on the coast. of Georgia. The Vicksburg IV/4 advertises the maeufac ture of cottonseed oil ferburning, the block ade having deprived them of• material for light. The Cloarlestop Courier says that an iron clad Eteatner„patned Randolph, of 155".t0ne, has been purflinsed at Shvanuali for the coast of South Carolina, She makes 13 to aknots an hour. • -. The Little Rock True Democrat of the 22d Jpoins . tbat the Missouri State troops, under the'command of ben. Prico, loft, Springfield for Camp Walker on the 10tit, and that Bon McCulloch 'and , forces bad gone to Camp Scott ..„ . A second battalion o l f cavalry„ has just 'or= i ~ganized' at Knoxville, Petinessee. — • ':-. --- "The ..Fort . Staith Tim s says au abiiiii - claiiiiiof Military stores, are boii}ge.ortveyed, : to Ben Mo : Cullooles army in Missouri. ... . • .. : ___ T he.fifonphi.il4. - ppegl' a corrvp_pn dent afltigli_-_, mend says there is Much siclineSs aniong the. Confederate troops in tbo.neighborbood a Me. mums; that the hater le fall of ..Virginia rod -mud, and that ice. is extremely .Bc/ire at 10 cents per, pound. ' . .'... • . ' A' Third TtixaS regiment is, eh .;'ou teio join AlecOloch 11011S.P0111j.. 'Tlret•lLLiueaa Crock. LIEUTENANT NTATpIENT. . . Sr LowS,_August,2o o -1861.---- Editors Allisouri Denincrat: This morning I received on invitation from an attache of, y,our paper to give your readers an :lac:4)nm of the numinous of the Kansas regiment , in the- fearful battle Wilson's Creak. On the night of the oth inst., at sunset, we left Springfield for the enemy's ,camp The match was marked by nO incidents of interest except the good humor and enthusiasm of the men. Soon, however, curses, songs end chal lenges gave way to an almost unbroken silence. Nothing seemed tobreakb ha stillness of night save the heavy tread of 4,800 men marching forth to battle. Probably all were speculating mentally upon their individual fate, and the result 01 the coming engagement, and when brave men think upon a subject so moinentous and so di uhtful, it is not strange that, silence clothes their thoughts. At 2 A M. on the 10th lost , we arrived within two-miles of- the rebel pickets, when wo were ordered to lay upon our arms for rest.— As the first rays of light streamed up from 'the hot the assembly was sounded and the coin mand again en route for the enemy's camp. We fell upon their pickets by surprise, and only one discharged his-piece. Advancing about one half mile, and within a mile of the main body of the enemy, the First Missonei was deployed as skirmishers. From the time they were ordered forward, for ticilr a Ina hour, the firing was spattering, indicating an engn gement wit h the rebel skirmishers. Soon, however, a battery of two pieces was brought. forward, and the First and Second and First lowa regiments ordered to advance, and front the moment the head of our column pass ed the battery the battle become gentind -- Thus file I have connected the Kansas with other regiments, for the purpoi.e of ell .wing our lull strength in this portion of the battle The battle field was very' witch hr, ken and covered with fore,t Irt!es and heavy brush, so thick in many places as to iillow tho 1111 , 1,11 We within fifty yards before being titycov cred. Upon the/len of the whole line was a large corn field, which extended to the base of a hill spoil which our left centre won' l linvo rested if the whole command had been drawn up in the line of Matte east and west. It was at this point that the First Kansas commenced its work Tire cast side of - the - hill being quite steep, enabled our men to P e rin seven lines, one in front of the other, and lire over each other without danger The First Missouri regiment were draw - rrlop in advance of the First Kansas, the two Hues rusting upon the hill side about five rods apart. Four companies of the First Kansas were ordered to support Totten s I,at tery, which was Oanted upon the summit of this eminence, and playing with terrible ef fect upon the enemy, who were drawn Up in line at its hose A heavy infantry , fire was then opened by both our regiments upon ,he relicts, who replied with n pet feet hurt icane of hullos. For half an hour this firing was kept up on both Si , Ui, WllllOlll intermission, when the First Missouri fell back to the top of the hill, and were followed by six companies of die First Kansas. The Nlissouri regiment then rallied nod fornided_in.,ptulttet. , —order.._Tlte__Kausas boy.s. formed is hoe upon the right of the four com panies which were covering Totten's battery, when the column Wile mdered to right•about face and ill Jelled ikbolll. twenty rots, to 1110 rear, where they halted Gen. Lyon then or dered the hattallion to charge bayonets. and Company A, commanded by ('apt. Chenoweth, and E. commanded by Cap( Clayton, charged, the others foiling to ``upport them. 'Chu eight companies or the Fir!.4 Kansas and the First :ffo:souri again engaged the enemy upon the hillside tied routed them completely. Whikt this lit-t fight was going cin Company E, of the First Gnu-as, had advanced !atom fifty rods utli into the enemy's line, not having heard • lieu. Lyut.'s order to fall back to their origi nal position upon the hill. At this time the Filth Missouri legiment, Otelnd troops), com manded by CUI Clarkson, were ; 1 1'1.11 advanc ing in line upon the left of Company E. Their uniforms being nearly the same ns (ten. Sei gle's troops they were taken for file men. and supposed to We retreating from their pmddion' upon the left of the enemy's rear, which was the post assigned` them, . The enemy alqo - suppoed our mon to be a portion of their army and marched up upon Cilir left, and thus aligned we npirelted forward ten or fifteen rods together. Col. Clarkson then asked Capt. Clayton where the enemy were posted, and the Captain pointed out the rebel forces still south and west of our line, when We again :ItiViltleed together. Soon. how ever. Ctpt CM) ton de-emvered the red tlorinel bodge worn by the re! els upon the left .`dloul der, niol immediately rompl,ined to his com pany that they weie crowding upon the line, and ordered his men to t igbt oblique, which they did. When about twenty or thirty yards from Clukeuu a loice , , the rebel Adjutant rode forward and commanded us to halt_ We did so, and brooght the company to an about face, when the Adjutant inquired what troops they were? Without answering lusquestion, Capt. Clayton and Lieuts. Stafford and Spalding ad vanced to the stile of the A tjutant, who was mounted, Won the Captain demanded of the Adjutant his colors. Ile reported that he was Adjutant of the Fifth Missouri regiment. Captain Clayton—` ((I the Southern army?" Adjutant-- Vii, sir: C'Unfederate troops " Captain C. (seizing h the coat collar, and polling liuu from hie 1 y our sword." (After being deliv ered)—" Now, sir, Li d d—n you, order your area not to tire upon us, or you are• a dead man," at the same time presenting a revolver to his breast. The Adjutant turned partially around to his men, and seeing his Colonel advancing, re plied, There' sir, is my Colonel ;" but no sooner had he uttered these words than the rebels tired upon us. The Captain then shot the Adjutant, and Sergeant Brennan rushed forward as he fell and pinned him to-tire - eat th with his bayonet, leaving the gun sticking up. right in his body and the ground. Captain Ciayt on themordered a retreat, and the com pany fell hock upon the lino of the Second Kansas Regiment, about seventy five rods in the tear, and there remained Until the enemy made another formidable advance In the meantime the First Kansas had marched from their-'position on the hill Side, and were drawn up in line of battle upon the left of the Second Kansas As the rebels ad• vaneod upon us they ripened a most withering infantry tire, which Would have been very fa !al had not our men been resting upon ono, knee and secreted themselves by the bushes. The rebels still continued to advance; When Capt. Chenoweth, seeing their line,. ordere two pieces of 'artillery forward, which cut up their ranks most fearfully. At every dis charge whole companies of the enemy seemed to fall,,but with a courage worthy of a batter cause they closed up their lines and advanced Not a gun had as yet been discharged by our boys, but when within forty 'yards' of us the whole line assumed the standing posture and opened a terrible infantry fire upon the enemy. Tide was continued for five or ten minutes, when 010 rebels fell back and forthed again at the base of the hill. At thitt time the regular troops, who had been held it reserve, marched forward and farmed in allonlloo . of us, but the enemy, concluding they had .got grape and bullets enough, failed to rally, and the firing ceased. Proolmntatloia of Gov. Gamble. JEFFERSON CITY, August 2b_—The fallowing_ proclamation has been issued:. The power of the civil nuthorit es being in sufficient to protect -the liVes'aud property of the citizens of the State, I, Hamilton Lt. Uam ble, Uovernor of the State of Missouri. do hereby coil into the active service of thd State 42,000 men, of the militia of the Slat-, and a , sign 6,000 as the quota fur each military district, which is, the same as a Congressional district. The force thus called into service will be, as far as possible,*a volunteer force; and will-consist of 10,000'cavalry, and 82 1 000 infantry,, . If the number volunteering exceed life re , quisition, the excess wily be held as a reserve -corps,----- If there_ should .he.a deficiency, it may bee - eme necessary to. resort to draft. The Adjutant General will issue' to the Division Inspectors of the severalntilitary.distriers the - orders necessary to carry Ilthi requisition . into -- effe7.47-:- - The 'fore° called out will' be for six Inentlts • unless peace in the State shall sooner be restored. .Arms.ivill.ho furnished as rap idly as they can belted. Given , under my hand and the.seal of the ;State at Jelfersonitrity, _ this ,24th . day of Au- I gust; itt . ho yearlB6 I. ' - By fho.Governor, • U . G4tou'r.r. - -01"01 4 nit i .Fseorelary. of the State.-. Intuit •an Count) Riattns. • ADMITTED—OUriIIOtiOn of O. r. Hum- . rich Esq., on Monday morning last, A. J. larshall ESq., was admitted to practice AW , in the several courts of this county., We congratulate our young friend on his Omission, and ivrsh hitn a prosperous career, in the profession be has chosen. SALES OF REAL - ESTATE AND PER SONAL Pflorratry - -= , - - On Saturday, the 14th of September, Ilt;Ntiv G Peer, wilLsell the Real nod Personal Propel ty of DAVID G. lrurr, dee'd., late of Lower Allen township. On Saturday, the 21st. of September, DAVID DEMUTH, of JOHN HIGHLANDS, (IVCI ' d, will sellon the premises, atJacksonville, 'Newton township, a valuable fain' containing 'about 40 !WITS, with good house end Barn , anal all other improvements. On Saturday, the 2Sth day of September, IlusJAmIN Ellll mill WWII the Mansion Farm of the late JOllO Mutuu, dee'd, Si ttted in Ilainp don township. TN TllWN.—Licut. Cul PENROSE or the 7.11 Regiment I'. R. C., at. home, and quite ill. I\ lei 'fei n t, and Capt. MCCARTNEY of OM let Regiment, aro also lucre, but will return to Annapolis, after the Coml.. Er ;r We piint, with pride, to the bills for our own. and the Atbun* County Agricul rural Fairs, recently urinted at. this office.— We challenge any printing olliee this side of Philadelphia to produce their equal for typo- .fraphical elngnoen. 'lllO 1..1111' of our own county is 10 'on hold on 11ndonsday, Thursdny Ind Friday, 1,./ctolmr 1)H, 1 1 / 1 11 nod 11111, nnd that of Adams county, on Ton,lny, Mnlons l'hortolny owl Fri , ltly, tho 21th, 25th, 26th and 27111 of Septotoltor. ( '4 iNTit A 0111:Mallifile our fellow-euizen, Itontint lotota, 1•: , 9 , on his good - forronr - in Feturwrg rvennt riter trrfur nitdi the army with 20,000 pairs of shoes. Thenmout,t ot work to be done. riaploy meat to so large n nllEllll°l' of men, will give an impetus toThat hrtnch of hulu.try here, which will he duly appreciated in these doll tittles The well-known charater of Mr. MnaIRE for integrity and hone,ty, will ben sufficient guar antee that the government will be fairly dealt with. We notice thut Mr. Moony. haq advorti..ed for two hontlre,l,journeyrnen, to whom he of lers inttneainte eitiplo went. VI :\ 1...A1 SAM BUN. —We would direct the attention of those of our readers who are fond• 0 f so meth u",gtb.) I.lle—wirer: konLeut. in another column, of 'Speer~ Sambuci Wine. We know that whereof we affirm, when we coy that this wine is a good thing to take when you are sick. and equally good when well.— We have tried it hot h ways. Reynolds S l'eif fur are the sale agents. CARLISLE BARRACKS A CPA PLAIN POST. —Aceni,ling to a recent ord,..r of the War Depart mont Carlisle Itarracks lias been made a Chaplain Post, and is now entitled to that officer, who.e pay is That of a Contain in the army, about sl4t) per month. FINE PEACHE - 8 —OM' worthy friend, Squire Vot•No, has presented us with a basket of the finest peaches we have seen this year, and we 'return him our very best wishes. Ile will have an Hundred Bushels of these extra peaches, which can be had on application to him at hie residence; at the western edge of the borough. Tut: eltoPs.—Our country friends tell u s that the fall crops are safe. The corn looks well, and the product will lie a fair ay., crags. The yield of potntoeo will also he good 111,th having neatly ceased to grow, their busi. Hess now is to mature before the frost catches them. Our farmers have reit-ion to congratu late themselves on their products this year: their barns and graneries will be full to bun•st ing, while ready sales and fair prices will um• ply remunerate them for their labor. OUR TREIES—ENF(HU e THU ORDINANCE.— There is a Boron j rh Ordinance which imp ses a fine of five dollars on any one guilty of hitching a horse to any tree growing widi in the Borough limits. • This ordin ‘nee is daily violated, and a number of trees have b een barked and killed by horses, and a greater number have been injured. During imirket, mornings scores of ii rses can be seen hitched to the trees. Tilos,. beautiful trees in front atilt: Court !louse are already nearly ruined, and it is time the or linance was enforced.—We do hope our Chief Bur gess'and Borough c.) 'stables will see to it. collect the floe oil every one who may bitch a horse to a tree. Oor trees are the or nament of our town, and must be protected. Any one hitching it horse to a tree belonging to us, had better look out for we will uot only cut the horse louse, but ne 'Rill prosecute the owner and collect the line. We hobo every One ownin trees will do the same.—lldunt S TAMER'S It ELIEF COMMITTEE.—The Board of Belief, for this Bounty, as constitut ed by the late out of Assembly, will meet at the Commissioner's t.llioe, on the first Monday of September, at which time it is expected that the several township committees will be ready to report. This is an important matter, on which do ponds the health nald comfort—nay, the very fil/bAstenoo . —ort.he wives rind children of those who ere in the field b tutting. for the Uaion; and no reflecting mind c in he insensible to the claims which these helpless persons have now on the community; they have lost, for a time, the support and protection of those on whom they worn dependant; and it is incumbent on the people at home _ to see that they aro well oared ftir. TEMPLAR.—The following narned„..lNMOns bare been installed as ofli cers of St. John's Commandery, No. 8: Eminent Commander.—lle. Geo. Z. Bretz, Genet'atis.s:imo.—Dr. [I. M. Johnston," Captain General.-.-J. P. Bixler, • • Prett/te7=-Joirn-IlTer, Senior Warden.—Dr. W. W. Dale, Junior Warden.—Johp .4ceorder:—Jaines M. Allen, TreasureiJohn Campbell, Standard Bearer.--E. Corn man, Sword Bearer.— Dr. A. J. ,Berman, Warder.J. D:'DOrgas, Sentinel.—John Harder. DEArII or ~ A SOLDIER.—One of •tlicl soldiers of Company., K, Capt. L , Nib Regiment, who was.left, here-sink--at-tlie:hause of.Alr. Myers, died yesterday.' name was Win. Backbones, tod•he belonged to Alleghe .ny county; ..ztei^ A question lor the :Hors . ° NV,hrit is the went a setiuoi . war to a'standim::. rr • Couit Pro ccedings,—August:Term, '6l Con?. : vs. Abrabom KiWaa:Assault and Battery. - .Continued.' , Corn. VB. Samuel Thompson—Larceny. Tho defendaint plead guilty, and was Bel:141111CM to 24 hours imprisonment in the jail with the un derstanding that ho should immediately !tiler go In the Ilar ( racks and enlist. Corn. vs. Henry , Pries!, Lewis Gardner , Francis Willey, Stephen Wertsburg, William Jones, and Charles Focht.—Murder. Todd, Smith and Carden for Ihe prosecution. Mid ler and N'etrellam for the defendants. These six soldiers were arraigned for the murder of Robert Noble, of this place, in Mrs. Lobach's saloon, On the night of the Bth of July. On motion of the counsel for the de fm4ee, separnte trials of the prisoners were granted. Henry Priest, against whom the evi dence seemed to bear most strongly, was first tried and then acquitted. There being little or no evidence against the other five, a jury was , simply called and instructed by the Court to getout them, as no evidence was submitted by the prosecution. Com. vs Obadiah Loss.—Fornication and Bastardy. Newsham and aillelen for prose cution. Hepburn for the defence. Pound guilty. Motion for a new trial. Cam. en. GilbertSenright —1 7 .1-nice( ion and Bastardy. The jury found a verdict. of guEty• Miller, New,hatn and 'Gillelen for the prosecu tion. Watts for defendant. Motion for a new trial, Com. iVright (ccloretl)—Larceny . Iht'Cwltint. Grind gui!ty and sentenced to one year's imprisonment, in the Eastern Penitem fiery. vs. Wm. Gallagher—Horse-Stealing. I)orott , lnnt plead gOilty, un,l toutcoced to the PiAittetittAry for threojenrs. Cow. c.v. E , lward Shut., ers Selling liquor (.1 an inh.tnin.rale man. Acquit Lad I'mti 13. 11 . l'lrt.--I,arttetty. Referred to t , ut i . .. 111't On a Jill of law . . . 071) C 4ti itt ttS. CARLISLE PILOLIUCE MARKET. ,vveltly for. the Ilea - old by and ar at.rtl Seitot It. 11.1. 4 II 2 7', 1111111.1111' Vl' 1 iIU .1.. .4 . \ .......... ....... ................. ........ ....... ........ )1'1.1;' , 4 El • ....... ..... 4 00 T I NI , 1 . 11 1 :0 ... ... • 4:1 ‘1: \ PXI.I. Special Rottces 'Flit: ti NO EMPi/Illt - 31 Or THE po, , e,aes the m“at in, Pippo, theeelitiiry. I ttigi , pleittliri aa ratrard , . the p - dathil slrilatitte 1 lie I:111,111 , e hostel of thi• .-Hl.ti , liturtlt i. 4..1..111,E,1. rll,l it i 5 slit in rr,p , •it to it , areat radio ten mad a,t hut to its pair,. It I !lief aliractiiii,S i.r the I;riitic invil itycl Youths. there: wilily. the krauts and durability I the materials. :mil the , 111 , lii r e,i of the lit and la , tly the doiderate prioi , tit ..,nods are rob-, ill to utter I bail 11, tithing Hall of i;o•4hilt ikon. N 0,1,1,0:; and lills Cite:Anal Strait. a hove tith. Philadelphia. j. 1p 1:2,'1,1-Iy. the drowns for hostel ter l s cele brated Stomach Bitten, luerv:nr,, It is found tote the only certain prober nation rd to lily vtleogill during the period when the ikttiooplltre n calculated to produce a tkielhkg , rh—itude and uhligemi , h. The worst iaiis of Ilion Mel and Dysentery. glee way to its potent intim ewe. Innumerable persons who are too, alive and - sell !limit thm,k the diecmerer of linos prep:nation that they have mkt taken v vopt away in the harvest of death. 'rho 'title, in rkk.mtionenklett by the beet ph:. shaans In the land. Thhs in the bent evidence of its left 1:11111.. I croon as a general thing. they with nut Filtikl:la - workl in fa ot adv ertigeil preparatiun.s. They ha, e been com pelled to aektikkoledge the claims of the flitter , : upon the community. Sold by all druggist s. 7 411 - tinges. I=l=l On the . by Rev Dr. .T.ehn , :orn II 11111' Ht Lsq.. of , on of Ex (iox moor Porter, 1., 11,, V 11:,; IN IA ALLEN, daughter of Gen. .1 II A lon , of tI m pia,. pcaQs. 0 lhi 'rue,l3y..ltlly. )Ira SUSANNAH HUTCH I NSt 11, the •Tth ,0* h v r “go un t '21.4 lot , 1N). 1 I' dou_hternf Alfred S.. and Am, E. 5 month:, and 2ti &Qrs. A II I It, ch.sed Thrit sip 11.1 a. Itaq fled— Tiwir hisslst 14.5 , eyps at , •1v4 . 16114, In Ow ot the 11k1:11I. Itut 1111,1• Is I.orms her tin thr v,ing, i i Ii 1.1 and v, To dw,ll with chrkl In th:IL blvst New Jltmertieinclits 'll It I_ \ 1:1'1" . The 11114 i-signed 1 .11111(01111" , Id lII , ' It 0 Pa tl.fhlato 100..i•L tit I ht. ti1.0i , i. , 11 , 11 lif.• lIt•pttlt11 , 011 (%tittay et it, t•titt.m. mid 1.11.tt1i.1.•.., II elected, h , l•••rhkrtu thtt Mahn, 111 that Mang ~n, 1 , 61. HENRY 11. 1101'11. - Q 11 R I 11' ' S OFFICE.-- FELLow f•IIIZENA : 11ior vliy i•lfor Inv-pit /IN the.'lll , •r of SHERI IT. g'uldert thu duribiou of thu County COnVeIIG,II. McDAIINIOND Aug 38.1 oq. • 1, 1 0 R ,S II RI Fl".—A9 the names of . moo nrr bring brought pi oniluent ly brio, Out epuhlipoui of l!touborland rou,iy. tor the Alth`l,t.ut file,. Which lire t i it. filled this fill. we me. autherizi.,l (0 aot,ono. the 11.toic. or COI; ItELIZIIO,)VEIt. of I:,ck. as n ennclidnte fir hu ~f Sitricurr, t.u1.j,..•t. A° the kleci,if,ll of the ltvpublican C”oreotion. Auk 122, IS6I („„111 V. I 1 F•—lVe arc requested to an u)IIN NI WOODBURN Mgr it 1111dhlr'in Toe (hi , SIIIIOI r. of Cumberland ,ounty, to the :lotion of the Detnovratie COUllty Convention. And 2:;. 1861. )15 T 1".1' It I , : A SURE It —I hereby 01 ,411 lIS e.indi into for the ,Allen of of Cumbelland county, and tolleit the map port of Illy fi'lleW citizens Aug 23. 1861, C. IN HOFF. E —The creditors of I)A.v I n TAYL.II., lately of [liver' A !Inn los s are notified that the ass, ts of his eAlate roinaining the hist. dv of .folni (I hum, lii , ' administrator, still he marshalled ;unongst. thous at my stile io Carllsl. , on FRIDAY til 'loth of SCPTIIIDEIt, 1061, n here all claims against the estate may be presented Aug. 23,1..61. Fititll 16. WA T rs. Auditor. ti)l l' K INS ON CO LL Ei".; 11; =7lle Fall Term op.,:ns on Thur,dny. the 1:I1h of Septpmher. 1e specially recoenneett the iirromenr 6.111., I, under the rare of A. F. Mu LOIN, A. M., to lhosc prepurin; fio th'e Coll.oe classes .. Aug. 23, tit. ' 11. M. JOHNSON, President. 001' SKIRTS ! 11001' SKIRTS laWet noyo.l s. and pi.lres in defv empo thm V.:11MCII, SA WY ER & i J A Good Route to -Rent Cheap. r subscriber wishes to rent the lonise In Minh ho -osidos, 1n woot Prnpfret at. for Nix tointhe hoot the lat of October next. Tornio to snit the iintea. Thu privilege of rooting for next year may bu lievured Aug. 2, '6l, rill° THE VOTERS OF CUMBER - LAND CQUNTY. I offer ropielf am a candilitte for the office of COUNTY TRE,it..llltElt, toiljoet to the derision of the IteriO,ll. cnn Conyoution. .1 ACOII SRN ElI, Sr, QIIERIFFALTY.—To TH E VOTERS CUSIIIERLAMD COUNTY. The unduralgri s ed oth re hlx 11111110 to thu conslduratlon of the eltitend of thin County. as a nantildato inn tin °Dire of Silt:RIM and if elocted,loll poribrui the duties with liability and 101 partiality' JON 11U3Illit. - Carnitle, July 12, 101. ' H • .ESTATE NOTICE —Notice is hereby 1 • given. that Letters of Administration ou the Es tate of Joho Highlands, late of Newton towuallip, Cum berland County, doe'd. have boon issued by the itegis tee-oi said coutily„.to I.lto subiierlher, residing to said twp. Nalco is horoby given to all porsons indebted, to stud estote,.to union immediate payment, and those Mogul; claims to present:Wnn for sal DAVIN Di:MUTH; July 10, 1861.-0 t. Admlnlstrator • VOT.I.O.EL TO SHOEMAKERS.-- 200 Minas Wanted •to work on Army' Shoes, to Zion) conotant employment will bo 'given for at least months, and libentillyngee Aug. LO, HOB KILT M 00111.1.- . AW OA1LI).-011ARLIES•E. .(11,A110111.1N, Attorriey nt Lew 01110 In .11.- oft butiallig,just opposite the Muria /loos o. • Oarthle. Altreh l'4, • ' F pUTZ'S MIXTURE.- The Best. LISINgSIT for MAN and BEAST Is a Fare nod reliable remedy for the pure of ltueuma- Mom, Painful Nervous Affections, Vprains. Burns, Swellings, and ell ,dibettses requiring the external np pileatlon on Min On Horeee it will never fall to cord Pull Evil, Fistula, old ruhulog Sores, or Sweeny, if properly applied. For Sprain ltruhtes, - Seratelion:Croliked ITrinfe; Choice. Snd tile or Collar null. Cute or Wontids, it lo an infallible remedy. and he convinced or its offloory. • RHEUMATISM. Persons afflicted with this disease no 'mat ter of horn long otandinz. ran be promptly and ellertimlly cured by using thin Mixture. There lo nothing in the world on sure and on gnarl to tulip away Bad Citrus, and curd Fink Bites an this pin pArtftion Try It and satisfy ,1)11 locket, Trice :trt oo eenis per bottle. Prepared by S. A. FOUTZ, West. For tatle I I REYNOLDS & PEIFEER, Carlisle. I n.. nna by all noun try storekerpors. [Auk;. 2:1,18131. UTZ'S CELEBRATED Horse and Cattle Powders. Those Powders have prove.), after a trial of several years, to be superior to ant prepare tine of the kind in not. The chief superiority of these Powders in Imis firm the fart that tiny are composed of Medicines that Inns e Laxative 'Dinh. and Purify ing propert h.e. 'the 1,,,,,ti r0 elects cruilitles from the stentaeh and Intestines; the Tonle gives strength to the system of t h e If orer, and the pee if, ing medicines contained in them elven, the bleed. and 'lay the foundatiqn for a healthy and vigorous circulation. The use of them improves the tr lad, ~trengthens the appetite and give:, the horse a flue, smooth end glossy sitin—hamving the appearance, Vigor and spirit of the nettle animal. ' rhese Powders are net intended., fins! Powders are, to blunt the animal, so no to give hint the appearan, of WA fig ra molten not really FO—Mlt, to remove thh(IISCIIPU and no 11,0 f, 111, general health. [ P owders will o;oly:then the stnmarh and th lf,tlM,S. rl4,use I hem riot offenvlve limatier t and bring thoo t.; It healthy state. 1 hey are it sore feel ention of hum", Fever, and a certain remedy f..r ell 41150,,r1t 11,1 , 11011 t toOr 1101,1“, AV '/handers, Yellow Water. 111 s. t•mmers, Founder, Ilim.mves, tilaverhur. Congho. Lisa of Appetitu. and Vital Energy. be 'Flo se /'lily de ex. i f tiro o` . line , (MIPS n week. tbrntigh the ohnlor nett splint!, mom, horse will never get the 1.11,!: Fever. relic or Bot is. A lOW nr these IMIV,MrS I remove the t'oo't on any 11,.. WOre owners ~t ' 11,-e, In feed a few of them,. Powder , : every year, they might MBl . O the II) es of ritany V,11110.141 thin pewder pms. , ,, in liirronsing tlio Tonality of Milli in Cows. OA es it an inrtlta, and vitine n'llidl , hnuiri pinrr it In the Initnth ry i.,•ryon n Cosy to fittnning thorn nn :ippntite. !omens their ludo, turd makes them thtive moot] Punter. , In all dienaqe. of Swine. ay l'nrig.hs. tllrerq in filo, 1,111,111.1 I Iv,. frnin Pal/ . n paper to "I Lilo'' , 11l a lariat of Su ill. Lilo °bolo 1,11 he erir,l r nnlirelv prevonte.l. Ily using rowile•rs th•• 114.4 (I)..lern rfln ho procentrd. Pre. parn.l 1 y S A 1 ,1 11"I'Z. nailti-ter Si,r %ale In' II 1,1 , ; ,, 1,1/rl and IFy nil n..untry slntel