itit4tratk
• •
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CARLISLE, PA.
(FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 16645.
S. M. PETTEN6ILIA & CO..
NU . 37 Park Row, New York, and 6
s.t. St. Boston, aro our Agents for the HERALD
n these shies, and are authorized to take Advertise.
nuts and Subscriptions for us at our lowest rates.
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS
AUDITOR GENERAL :
Maj. Gen. JOHN F. HARTRANPT,
' OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
Col. JACOB M. CAMPBELL,
OF CAMBRIA. COUNTY.
County Ticket
Senator,
Dr. ALEX. STEWART, Shippensburg.l
Col. T. B. KAUFMAN, South Mid
District Attorney,
C. P. ITUNIRICH, Carlisle.
l'reasie rri
J01.11 , .1 lIYER,
Cu»? issioner,
JOHN A. WAGGONER, Carlip,l(
County Surveyor, '-
JOSEPH RITN ER, Mechanicsburg
Director of the Poor,
WILLIAM H. ALLEN, Southampton
Auditor,
JOHN STROCK, of Monroe
C,,r, on cr ,
JOHN THOMPSON, Carlisle
UNION MEETINGS
The County Executive Committee, througl
its Chairman, announces the following pro
gramme of meetings for the campaign whiel
is upon us. We entreat our friends to la
alive to the importance of the occasion. Ru
a short time remains for active roe It Le•
us employ it so that every vote may la
brought out on election day. Meeting -, wil
be held at
Bloserri lc, Friday/ err n Octoher h .
Purl sir, Su rdui eren kt,,her 7111.
Sp - rings, .11,,,irl(ry ',Piling, Or?. filly
Br °Niel' of County Executivo Cfflornit too.
A. K. 1111EF.I. Cholinoor.
To 'the Union Men of the County.
On next Tuesday you will again be called
upon to attest your devotion to the princi
ples you have constantly professed , during
the trials of the last four years. It is true.
that the danger to our Government, which
has been so apparent during that period
of bloodshed and civil strife is over.--
Armed rebellion has failed most signally to
accomplish its designs. Our institutions
have thus fur triumphed over both their open
'and tseeret foes. Patriotism has proved it
self too great for treason, and the love ol
country has proved to he 1111111 any
Other feeling ki,Wil to tall' ell:I/.11S. But
although victory has perched on the national
banner, and although tin arnied hosts of
treason have been s.•.ittnred t the winds,
and are 1111 W pi oNVITIO , s t d aught against
the Gove.rnnn till there i.. wor left for
gems
stitutions now which is more formidable
than was even treason The traitors
of the South had a purpose which they tittem
ly and boldly avowed. It Wll , the destruc
tion of our fret/ institutions and the erection
of a nation founded on oppression and Nos
lice. Their designs wore heralded to the
world. Their organization was unmistak
able, open and defiant. They staked their
lives upon the issue and were willing to sac
rifler, their dearest interests to advance their
cause, infamous as it was. Their boldness
however, did much to save us flint destruc
tion. Battles, invasions, ears-f tr the safety
of our lives sod property forbade even the
possibility of indifference to the progress or
result of the conflict. The issues constantly
forced themselves upon the attention of our
people in a manner that rendered it impos
sible that they could be neglected. But now
a• danger threatens us which is even greater
than rebellion. A great party seeks to accom
plish by professions of loyalty upd devotion to
the Constitution, what treason sought by in
surrection and civil strife. Power is as dear to
the Democracy as it ever was to the leaders
of the rebellion, and they are just as unscru
pulous as to the intlins of obtaining it.—
With the loyal North they well know their
, time for ascendency is over. They turn in
desperation to their old allies, the late lead
ers of the Southern rebellion. To conciliate
them and secure their co-operation in a re
stored Union is the means by which they
hope to raise themselves from the hopeless
minority to which their disloyalty has re
duced them. From their former pandering
to the dictation of their' Southern masters,
we can easily cor ceißer with what readiness
they will obey their future commando. The
restoration of slavery; the remission of all
punishment oft ebels ; the assumption of the
rebel debt ; the repudiation of the war debt
for the Union ; the restoration of promi
nent rebels to power and place, are not too
much for men to demand who have ruined
our country by their treason, nor is any or
all of these too much to be . conceded by the
hungry hordes of the Derimeracy as the
price of•their restoration to pdwer.
The party which opposes us has a record
• of shameed ignominy such ns would for
ever destiFy any organization that had any
moral life in it. Its last Administration suf
fered treason to rend the country in twain,
without putting 'forth a single effort to'pre
vent it. ThO leaders of the rebellion were
men who. had always • borne rule among
them, — and - upon — whom they had showered
their honors without stint. The strongholds
of treason were those states which never
once swerved from their allegiance to the
Democracy. In those states in which an op
posing majority prevented them — from uni
ting with the Confederacy, every encourage
!tient to rebellion and every resistance to its
overthrow was made by its leaders that could
be made without endangering their personal
safety. . They resisted conscription; they
discouraged .enlistments, they depreciated
thenationaleredit„they triagniliedevery rebel
victory and predimed the utter impossibility
of ever-Overcoming treason, and oven when
rebellibn was in - its , last, 'grisp, their national
convention advised . the giving up - Of the con
test and thus,,oflOng as a freegift-to,
trait
ors What, their Awn ,offorts could .nover-
ItchleVO, • •
. •
CITIZEN'S Or QUDIII&BLAND POILTiTY The
party which has made its( if this record and
will maim:One oven more disgraceful if again
entrusted With power, nalco your support on
the grOnn4-that :they, alone havo the Wisdom
and virtue requisite to mould anew_ the pol.
icy of our nation. They risk you to turn
from - pnwer - th - o - se - Wh - OlfaVeibUtiffb - the Gr- -
den of the Government, while their former
and future associates were laboring to destroy
it. Will you give them your support? Is
their past record of disloyalty and hostility
to the Government in its hour of trial and
danger sufficient to convineeyou that they and
they only should he trusted with the destinies
of the nation they have so lately tried to
ruin. Will not the iipolmgists for traitors
whilst they were in arms, be their willing
associates when they become enfranchised?
Will not the party that was exclusively de
voted to the interests of Slavery in : former
yems, be eager to reinstate it if again en
trusted with power? Will nut those who
denounced the war as unconstitutional, seize.
the first opportunity to repudiate t,4 debt
Incurred in its prosecution ? Will men who
betrayed their trust and pludged us into re
bellion five years ago, be any safer to entrust
with power now than they were then ? With
the hitter experience of Democratic imbecil
ity and Democratic treason which you have
had during these last, live - eventful years,
will you again trust a party that uses power
only to destroy our country?
The issue is plainly before you. You can
either place your interests in the hands of a
party, who will restore slavery, reinstate
rebel , to power, -repudiate our national debt,
and hy these means bring our country, which
the valor of our soldiers has so nearly saved,
to irretrievable ruin, or you can continuo
them in the hands of those who have brought
you gloriously through our late terrible con
filet, and who alone can and will restore our
nation to the full measure of her prosperity.
If your perverseness or apathy give the foes
of our country lamer, you will have none
to ememre but yourselves.
OUR TICKET
As the present is our last issue before the
people of Pennsylvania will have recorded
their verdict upon the eventful,issues now
pending before them, it is fitting that, we
should examine briefly, the personal quali
fications of the diller6to candidates represent
ing respectively thAiew , of the opposite
and contending parties.
Commencing with the head of the ticket,
upon the Union side Major General
11A 11:11:A Nl , l for Auditor General, and Col.
l'Amenm,l, for Surveyor General, with Cols.
I/Avis and l.iNroN as their opponents. The
hisbmies of thesegentletnen have been already
so fully db.eus..sed that the 'midi, is tolerably
familiar with them, and what we would ante
now to say tt, ul lbe but reiteration what
has from woo to time appeared in those
Mullin-. In everything that 44,v , , to with , .
6.r ruld:c positi o n—intcllvetunl
oll,ni•o, integrity, invaluable service to
State . an Nation,—we take it that Ilartranft
and (lainpbell have immem.e ielva meg, over
their c o mpetitors, and arr quite certain
that a lalw!
nest Ttie-day. by their vote , and v.dce , ,
will testify their approbation of -mei] quail
s.
I)i , triet. \v,. hay,. Dr.
A LEX A N DElt STEW A 1(1 II )I1 “LII• and
h (; LATZ uI, ni I)P' 1 , 1.11 , .1'. 11r.
Siewtirt I, ein I NVIIo rot'
thirty-ii 111 . 110 t 11'1'11 prOft,,ll/11
i 4 )lll , pt.ll%bllrg. 110 i , ktillqiUk•lll,ll. C.:Uhl Vat-
and their legi,littive
him a very useful and acciiiitii
I.ii• tier i the tivutte. Mr. (;latz is :
tilt aof Yiirk awntc , which mutt of itsi.l
lit render his name rather unpopular her,
(nu' democrats have become somewhat
tired ,if votin,g all the offices of the district
to tnaratiljetton. But mr. (y. This a record
made by him in s.•mm,, and upon Oil , we
believe 6r basoi ror re-sleeken.—
\\ r have space to give hut a very few
hrieks or the edifice he has erected for
him-elb but they are entirely sufficient to
-tablitffi his reputation as an undeniable
Copperhead. W hen A N 1,15 Ow .JWINSON,
01,11 Governor oI Tellll,issee, visited
burg for the purpose of itildre,sing the citi
zens of that city, upon the duty loyal men
ow • dNational G r nSenator .
(;) :it 7, voted agitinst rinitting him to speak
in the Senate ( 'handier. Last winter, during
the absence HARRY \V it reiny Libby.
Prison, which absence deprived this loyal
people of a majority' in the Senate, Mr.
Matz voted steadily against organiZation,
against the reading of the Holy Scriptures
in the Senate, lind against every proposed
tio carry on the State GoVerlinivnt
ur In aid the Nation in its struggle with
Rebellion. This is a short, but very black
page in the history of the man who is
asking for the votes of loyal mom IVill he
get them 1
For Legislature, we have upon the Union
ticket Col. T. •B. Knu - rmAN, of South Mid
dleton township. Col. Kaufman entered the
service of the United States in 1861, ns a
private soldier, and by close attention to duty
and personal bravery, rose to the command
of his regiment. He is honest and capable
deserves to be elected, and can be, if the
proper effort is made. PHILIP Loxu, his
Copperhead competitor, is IS recent importa
tion from Lancaster county, who make's It
home now, we believe, in Newburg. He
succeeded in making an unenviable reputa
tion by the part he took last fall in opposi
tion to the amendment to the Constitution
permitting our absent soldiers to vote. He
then assured his neighbors that the passage
of, thtit amendment would give negroes the
right to vote, and that it - was the duti y y of every
democrat to vote against it. He is stoic ask
ing the soldiers to vote for him. How many
of them will do it?
For District Attorney, C. P. HITMHICIT,
Esq., is tile choice of the Union party. He is
well known to the people of our county, hav
ing once been before them for the same posi
tiA, when he was defe'ated by little more
than one hundred votes, leading his ticket
considerably. His life-long reputation for
prbbity and professional ability will give him
Many votes from the tho opposition._ His
opponent, C. E. MAGLAFGHLIN, Esq., is a
young risen who bases his claims,to the office
entirely upon the fact that so succeeded by
sharp manoeuvring and dexterous tactics in
out-generating his competitors before the
Democratic Conventidn.:. If Democrats will
reflect just for a moment, that While this is
one of the,most important offices in the peo
ple's gift. yet it has no political significance,
they will reject the party man Maglaughlin
and elect the people's man Humrich.
For Treasurer, JOHN Hvintv of Carlisle,
is upon tho Union ticket, and We sincerely
trust will bo pleated. Ele excellent
business man, whose integrity is Unassaila
ble, and whose moral characteris beyond re-
Preach. LEVI sraux.Eu : , of Middlesei;is
"the Copperhead nominee,, who is notoriously
unfit - 'for the position. kis capacity in a
17!.oney. , : kcepi7y way is amply attested by the
fact that he charged the . citizens of his town
ship fifty dollars for disbursing the funcl,col
lected for •bounty-purposes. - Their votes; : this
year will show hoW much. they admire , that
BOA of ability. — , . • ••. , , •
Capt. JOHN A. * lVAduorrit t n, is . -our condi
slate,for C,onon4ssioner.', is",a native
.0.. boon a
resident Of Carlisle. For several years pre
ona- to - the - co ram encore ent - of - th e--werrh e
was manager of the Produce and Commission
House of Henderson & Reed, in whose ser
vice ho exhibited in an eminent degree just'
the sort of ability which is sinfaly needed in
the, management of our county affairs. He
entered the, army at, the time of its , organi
zation, and remained in it until the close of
the war, serving with distinction. ALEXAN
DER M ECK, on the L emocratic ticket, is neg
atively a good citizen, who is at present
serving creditably as Lamp-lighter for ono
of the Wards of our borough. He is really
about as well qualified to manage thohusi nese
of the county as he would be fit to be Gover
nor of the State. We have nothing in the
world to say against him, other than that it
would be criminal folly to elect him to an
office for which he is so manifestly unlit.
For County Surveyor we have .Jos Ern
RITN ER, EN., of Mechanic:3burg; for Direc
tor of the Poor, WILLIAM 11. ALLEN, of
Southampton; for Auditor, JOHN STRUCK,
of Monroe, and for Coroner, Jour.: Tuomr-
BON, of Carlisle. These gentlemen are emery
one of them good ci tizen:3, who received their
several nominations by acclamation and also
without solicitation. We are sure the inter
ests of our county will be subserved by their
election.
We have thus considered, somewhat more
at length than we first intentlll,•the entire
ticket, glancing at the merits of both sides
of the question, and we think with entire
fairness to all part;es. If we Issue not suc
ceeded in convincing our readers that the
(aim- ticket is immeasurably superior to the
Democratic, we have failed in our object.—
•But we are confident that we are not mis
taken in what we have writt n, and are
equally certain that if calm judgment. in
stead or party clamor, is to decide the ques
tion, we shall be sustained by a considerable
majority of the people.
We tall the attention of our readers to
the speech of llon..,,yhaddeus Stevens which
we print on our outside to-day. Let no one
neglect to rend it. It contains much that
Hill commend it to the good sense of all
loyal men. Its perusal will most effectually
silence the silly falsehood of Demo .iatic
papers that it advocates repudiations. We
regret deeply that its distinguished author is
not now in his prime of life in order that we
might have ttis power ul aid in lighting the
pre-:eat great battle freed m.
resolution
the I lin iou< t ictuly at I;,t.tys
burg, the
A. H. (:I.Arz the Ilounrernlic !wniim, for
Senator voted again -t it Thi, %ills his gent
'hide 101' 1111' y:1101' :hat Cleared l'enuF.ylva
nta of rebels ourNittiott from over
throw. the voter; of l'umberlanti en
dorse a 111011 %kilt , e ( . 1111111•1110:1111 , 111 is do ill
ten-l• that. he cannot vole for a re , olntion of
thank; to 0110 01 0111 brat est. l'nom (;ener_
als . Let every one iyhn frcl timnl.ful for
our deliverance from the horror, of
1,1111•111 her Vol.e or kTZ lunl beware
that 111 , not 11k voting to rc
lutes him to the ;•telmte. Al.-
v 1Nm:1? :.-41•EWART.
Cuutherland County nec•ls for her next
District Attorney an expel ienced and able
lawyer: It,, upright mid honest 111/111 Wlllllll
neither tnones' nor lite . of On - induce "to .nt,g
lect the interest , or the l'otwitonwealth ur
allow the guilty otretiolt.r against the law to
escape unpunished : aril one Wilt, is affable
and gentlemanly in his intercourse with ev
cr . ) one. Toe Union Ucnt'ention has pre
senten :1 candidate wn o eumr , ines tiles
qualities in a very em:10 ut degree. Let al
it Ito desire to see so important a pmt
by a competent and ellicient officer p:Ve
their :upport. Vote for l'Aier. C. P. Ili
Our ronnty Commissioners should be prac
tical husim•ss men and men of intelligence
who will nut delegate all the !unctions of
their office to their Clerk. Just at present
there,is considerable need of sucti imuember
of our Board. We know no man in the
County who is better yu thlied to i:iseharge
the duties of Commissioner or who will more
faithful]) and conscientiously give Iris atten
tion to them than will our Vole
fir CAPT. JOHN WAIMO;jEtt,
Do TUE M.:Nil - WRAC)* I LATE TII E S'OLDIERS?
1301101 d OW fttetS
In Ohio, Maj. Gen. Morgan, hero of the
Rebellion and of the Mexican and Texan
war, is the Democratic candidate for (lover-
nor.
IA always Democratic New Jersey, Major.
General Runyon, is the Deinbcratic nominee
for Governor.
In New York, Major General Slocum is
the Democratic candidate for Secretary of
State—the highest office voted for.
In lowa, the Democracy have resolved to
support the soldiers' candidate, in opposition
to the negro suffrage candidate of the Repub
licans.
In 'Pennsylvania, Cols. Davis and Linton,
two heroes of the Rebellion, are the Demos
erotic candidates for the only two State of
fices to be lilted.
And we can safely say—the end of hon
oring the soldiers is not yet.
Turn in, then, ohl People! and enable
these soldiers to gaip a decisive victory over
th 6 plundering 1)111'M, less dekruetive ene
mies of the country I
Do the Democracy hate the Soldiers?—
Look at the facts. 7 -Shippensbury Sentinel.
Yes, of course they do justas heartily as
they did last fall, when their hired orators
called them " Butchers," " Lincoln Pups,",
"Lincoln hirelings," "Pumpkin rind pimps,"
and other endearing terms. But they have
nominated them for office. Of course they
did. Where? Its Ohio, whore they never
elect any body. In New York, where they
elect State Officers once every ton years. In
lowa, where they don't have even a party
organization ; in Now Jersey, where defeat
was inevitable unless they did nominate sol
diers, and in our own State, ivhoro Frank
Hughes, Judge Black and Dick Vaux thought
it expedient to bait their political hooks with
a- couple of crippled soldiers in order that
there might be some chance of retrieving
their falle4Sorturies here _lt occurs to us,
there is sodiefhing sublimely mean in a party
that has always abused soldiers, denied them
the right of suffrage, and did everything
they could to bring the war and' all con;
'meted with it, into disrepute, attempting
o raise themselves to power on the services
and sufferings 'of a couple of soldiers. But
when a party is so completely phiyed out as
the present Democracy is, almost anything'
is excusable. By the way, didn't the Sentinel
forget to toll its readers that their party had
nominated Geri. Couch in Massachusetts, and
instance that as a proof of their love for sol
diers? Tho Democracy there only lack abAt
70,000 votes of having a majority, and of
course their nomination is a gift highly to
be prized:
Bulwer Lytton says that a refined gentle
man may always be kndwn by the perfumes
ho uses. In American Society it is recog
nized ag a mark of elevated taste to patronize
Phalon's Corous." Its
:purity, freshness, delicacy commend it
to all,potaans of poetic taste and feeling:
Sold eliery,whore. `• •
State Politica.
, The-following-proceeding r had-on-tho-6th
day of January, 1864 iu thf Senate of Patin
gylvania, we copy' from page 6of the Legis
lative Redbiyl 1861, as follows :
GEN. U. S. GRANT AND °VIERS.
Mr. Lowry offered the following reeolu T ,
ion:
Resolved by the Senate that the thanks o'
the loyal people of Pennsylvania are due and
are hereby tendered to General U. S. Grant
and the officers and soldiers serving undor
him, for the series of gallant Services and
glorious victories resulting in the liberation
of the faithful Union people ofEasi Tennes
see from a military despotism more galling
than ever was that of Great Briton.
On the question,
Will he Senate proceed to n second read
ing of the resolution.
The yeas and nays 'Were requirel by Mr.
Wallace, and were as follows, viz.
Yens.—fifes re. 011atnpneys, Con el, Dun -
lap, Fleming Graham, Hoge, Householdm ,
Loh son, Lowry, McCandless, Nicholas,
Ridgeway, Terrell, Wilson, Worthington,
and Penny, Spec ker-16.
NAYS.— Messrs. Beardsdale, Bucher, Cly
mer, Donovan, Matz, Hopkins, Einsley,
Lumberton, Latta, M cSherry . , Montgomery,
Reilly, Smith, Stark, Stein, and Wallace-IG.
So the question was determined in the
negative. here stands the name of every
Democratic Senator recur led against a vote
of thanks to the gallant General Grant, who
broc gla the war to a successful close.—
Among the roes stands the name of the
leader of that same party, William A. Wal
lace, the chair an of the Copperhead State
Central Committee, who to-day profess s
such a love for the soldiers, and also the
name of A. H. GLITZ of our own district.
THIMBLE RIGGING
The ' , Beaver Argos" contrasts the 2d res
olution of the ' , Democratic National Con
vention" of August 1864, and the 2d resolu
tion of the "Democratic State Convention of
Pennsylvania" of August, 1865, in a way
that ought to make the face of Buchan/It - Cs
Attorney General, Jere. S. Black—who is
the auth it of the resolution—tingle with
shame to the cud of his days. Look upon
the picture of shameless-stultification, which
the contrast between these two resolutions
esents, and see what utter contempt for
truth and consistency is displayed by a par
ty whose only remaining stock in trade ap
pears to be unscrupulous falsehoods; and
gross vituperation.
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE!
/?,-.4derd, That this Com ention does 12X
icitly declare, us the sense of the American
'people, that after four years of fail are /d re
start the Untan 1,2/ the experiment of war,
during which, under the pretence of
mili
tary necessity', or, war power higher than the
Comtitut ion, he Con•tilutiou itself has bern
disregarded in every part, and public liberty
and private right alike trodden down, and
the material prtnlocrity of the country essen
tially impaired, jastirc, heinmailn, frhert u,
awl ar public cur flare demand lhnt onme
'hate e . g . nits he made fur n re. ssii ii nn
of Iris
filitie.s, with n view 14 , an ultimate Conven
tion of the States, or tither peaceable means
to t h e end that at the earliest practicable
moment. peace may he restored on the
of the Federal Union of the States.
nla Drinarralir Na tinned
.I'narimitan.
AND ox
red. Th a t if the counsels of the l/mit
ocratic pltrty had prevailed. the Union would
have been saved in all its integrity and honor
\vit.liout the slaughti•r, debt, and disgrace of
civil war. lint when the formation of set•-
tional parties in the North and South, 111111
the advent of one of these parties; into the.
seals of linwer• 1,1,1,1 P itft L o fi t et a•ltich we
n•tt(l/ tt,f rottideryel, ...qlBlq . ilte . rl I.lle_ P:e(ICIP7
01 :1!4,01,,;:itie....; 11,1; i tig nothing
at their hands, except, a decent respect for
our legal rights and some show of (40111111011
IIC)111.S1 yin the management our financial
affair;, but in bo It these particulars we were
d isapp. tinted and betrayed. '2,/ Resottitiwz
f 1)x111 11 Of Pe1111.% - y1 v(tnia
1805.
-1',.11 geni'llien, I 1);ts thee-othree thim
:111(1 this llttle ball, winch I calls the
Leittle. eleel(er. I put, this hall. under tlii
thilteblv :111(1 ,hm os thy
Call 1111 v , 1 . 111 . 1112i1l in the p)irty unnule• wi
der whiclithiail.den the Little elenst.). is?"
—The Harrisburg Tetegruith says :
It is admitted, on all sides, that Major
General Meade's great victory at Gettys
burg, save d Pennsylvania from utter (1. vas
t:mon, itnd no doubt rescued the other Mid
dle told Eastern States from invasion by an
infuriated horde of drunken rebels. Thu
battle of Gettysburg was one of the most
brilliant achievements Of the age, and the
glory which Meade won on that occasion was
shared by every gallant collier who fought
under his command. Yet, in the face of
th e se facts—convinced that Meadc's victory
had saved the homes and ((resides of Penn
sylvania from desolation, blood-stain and
pollution—it was reserved for the Copper
heads in the Pennsylvania Senate to oppose
and defeat a resolution rendering thanks to
General Meade and his army for th it great
service on the battle-field. The folluwir
extract front the Legislative Record for 1864,
'lnge 54, places the Copperheads in their true
position of ingratitude to the soldier :
MAJOR GENERAL GEORGE O. MLA DE AND TII
ll=
Mr. McCandless, I offer the following res
elution :
Resolved, That the people of Pennsylva
nia, through their representatives, tender
their profound and heartfelt thanks to Ma
jor General George-G. Meade and the Army
of the Potomac for relieving our native State
from the tread of the lobe! hordes, and hurl
ing them back from the immortal field of
Gettysburg; and while we thus tender or
thanks to the noble living, we revere the
memory of the immortal dead who sacrificed
their lives on the holy altar of their beloved
country.
On the question, will the Senate proceed
to a second reading of the resolutiot,
The yeas and nays were required by Mr.
Donovan'and Mr. Stark, and were as fol 2
lows, viz
YEAS—Messrs. ChlllepllOyS, Connell, Dun
lap, Fleming, Graham, [loge, Householder,
Johnson, Lowry, McCandless, Niehoh, Ridg
way, Turrell, Wilson, Worthingten, and
Penney, Sefaker-16.
NAYS-11ASSI - 3. Boardslee, Bucher, Cly
mer, Donovan, Glittz, Hopkins, Kinsey,
Lamberton, Latta, MeSherry, Montgomery,
Reilly, Smith, Stark, Stein, and Wallace
-16.
8o the question was determined in the neg
ntivo.
Can any soldier support the candidates of
a party thus ungrateful fur victories won by
the sacrifice of many hundreds of noble
Wo believe there is no soldier in
Pennsylvania who can be seduced into the
support of the candidittes of
_anelum organi
zation, and when William h. Wallace,
chairman of the Copperhead State 'Central
Uommitteo, appeals—to-the soldier for—his
veto, ho will be - answered - with - indignation
by ovary hero who fought at Gettysburg:
"You refused to render me a veto of thanks
for servicss in which my life was plit at peril,
and I now refuse to vote for candidates in
whose success your baseq political purposes
are at stake." Such will be the reply of all
soldiers to all Copperheads seeking their
support, because the Copperhead party
,throughout Pennsylvania endorsed the ac-
tion of the Copperhead Senators during the
session of 1864.
Col. DAVIN, the Democratic candidate fo - r - '
Auditor General, said n a speech lait fall :
"If ABRAHAM. LINCOLN is ro-elected to_the
Presidential chair, take my word for it, this
will bo the' list chance yo . will ever have
to vote for a President of thel:Jolted States."
Col. LtuToN, his colleague on tho'State tick
et in a speech, at Ebensburg, lately said that
Secretery_ STANTON, was the man to blame.
for'! the inhumanity at And, rsonville, and
that lie, and not Wlac, should bo tried• and!,
hung, tusitos, yon Be!', does not want to.
be ouf-doile by Davis in the utterance of
atrockoils sentiments. Together thou are at
'pair of precious vi+orthies. '
WHY THE SOLDIERS SHOULD
-SUPPORT THE-DEMOCRATIC--
PARTY. •
Because it opposed the war from begin
ning to end. .
Because it sustained the rebel cause
' throughout.
Because it eulogized the leaders, statesmen'
and armies of the foe.
Because it never rejoiced over any of our
Union victories
Because - it was invariably pleased with
rebel triumphs.
Because it sent men from the north to
loin the rebel armies-
- -
Because tivo leading Democrats politicians
of New York were con - mending generals in
the rebel army—Mansfield Lovel and Gusta
vus W. Smith.
Because the Democratic National Conven
tion in 1864 pronounced, by its platform,
the efforts of our soldiers in the war only
" failures."
Because the Democratic State Convention
of Pennsylvania in 1805, by its platform,
pronounced the war a " disgrace."
Because the Democratic papers slandered
the Sanitary CommisSlon, which was seek
ing to provide for the wants and comforts of
the soldiers.
Because the party endeavored to increase
the cost of the war to the utmost possible
extent, in order to break it down and let
he enemy succeed.
Because the party defended the rebel gov
erne cat in its refusal to exchange our pris
DIEM
Beeense the party defended those who
murdered our prisoners at Andersonville
and other slaughter-pens.
Because the party adopted every rebel
tale of outrage alleged to have be n com
mitted by our troops during the war.
Because the party magnified all these al
leged outrages, and endeavored to make the
soldiers responsible for them.
ReeaUse the party slandered every Union
general who was in active sympathy with
the objects of the war.
,Beenuse it tried to make the. orld believe
that the rebel soldiers were better and braver
than ours.
Because it exaggerated our forces and di
minisheddthose of the enemy in every con
flict, in order to make it apilear that our
triumph , ' were merely the results of num
ber, and not of skill, bravery or good fit
leg.
Because when he did vote it slandered him
by representing him as voting only undo
flure , s Or to please his officers.
Because it repeatedly sought to nullify Ch
heroic struggles of our F,,,'s4iers by eryin
COMprolliise with tin., rebels.
Ititcittii-it it urdui rated the ro,ittlts el all
our Viet.riltS.
BOCRIIS , it douhled and trehled our In:=s
c, in every hunt() in order to dclrt • c ,, the
puhlie mind and force a peace.
Because it viii fled Abraham Lincoln and
praised Jeller,un Davis
ileeause it ianight to plunge us into IL for
eign war, in order to render the effort, of•
our soldier, usele,, in the civil conflict.
WHY WORKINGMEN SHOULD
SUPPORT THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.
Because it is and has been uniformily op
posed to the protection of American indu , -
try, and 1n lavor of a policy \\ Huh gives
the preference to foreign production= and
6ireign industry.
Because without protection the wage , : of
the American operative must always be de
pressed to the lowest possi hi o point, in order
to enable our 1111O1Ofilt•tIll'Orh to colOpett; with
tiO,O or Europe.
Because under the free tra 'e policy, which
the Democratic party strenously urge, on
all occasions, large number of o ur i r o n
works forges, libeit fortunes, rolling mills
and foundriesare oblig-ed to , top work, being
unable to stand a competition with the pau-
per labor of Great Britain.
Because the Domocratic party is ,y,tcniati
cally against the increase of the I * .totory -ye
tem in the United States, on which many of
the wor ki ngmen depend for the'r empky
nwnt, and never neglects an opportunity of
exciting prejudice again , t it as tending to
monopoly and pauperism.
Because this party has always supported
slavery, which rendered labor degrading in
fifteen States of the Union.
Because it supp rted the cause uf 11
tdareowners, who were introducing sinew
nto every mechitn i cal employment. and thus
njured the chances of the white mechanic
o obtain work or good wages.
Because it thus prevented the throwing
open of fifteen States to the free labor of the
north, and by so:inucli prevented the white
workingman from securing better chances
of remuneration in new I,ocations' at the
south
Because it is struggling to ch . ise th is, soutl
emn market for free white labor by aiding
the planterS in their efforts to establish a
systel l n of unpaid or poorly paid black labor.
Because it opposes all efforts to secure poi
manmit provisions for free schools education
at the south, so that the poor white mechanic
tgoina
gth 'for work must bring up his child
ren in i : (mince.
Because in such Democratic States as Vir
ginia and South Carolina before 1865 OM
Irde white working man bad no rights of
citizenship at all, and could neither vote nor
told office unless ho were a property holder.
Because the war was in'progreSs the party
•wised such a furious clamor against the
hree hundred dollar exemption feature of
he conscription law as to cause its repeal,
whereby the price of substitutes rose beyond
the reach of a poor man at once.
Because the party demagogues have can:,
ed the. high price of coal, by fomenting
troubles amongthe operatives in the coal
regions.
Because the party fosters all inflations of
prices, whereby,the wages of the working
man aro rendered of less value Le him than
the lower. wages he had previously received.-
Became the party opposed the homstead
aci;Whicligave to every man Who.,ellose to
settle on and occupy it a farm of one hun
dred and' sixty acres of land as a free home:
stead for hitmelf and his family.
Because the party, for, demagogical pur
poses, systematically endeavor,s to. prevent'
any" sort of harmony between employers
nr d employed, and studiously endevors to
excite the prejudices of the workingman
against his employer, and thus .prevent any
amicable arrangement between the two.
BeCause the party has been uniformly op
posed to the interests• of free labor in 4 the
iminon,se territories of the republic, and has
on all occasions struggled, by legislative
and executive interference, to give, the• pre
ference there to slavery.
Because, had this policy heen successful,'
the effect of it ivou!d have been to close
against tbo frep white workingmen a region.
larger -than the whole south, teeming with
boundless wealth.. •
Because the party:has depreciated the nit:,
tioniil carrenei, and thereby , ',rendered the
wOikingman's wages of • less parehaping
value to him. •
NEWS ITEMS. '
Nearly-500_Postr_OfficeL•haye_b_een___Ke,
opened in the Southern States since May last..
—Gov. Hamilton of Texas - has issued a
proclamation ordering an ad valorem tax of
12i oents•per $100; also, a poll' -tax of $1 on
every voter.
—Gov. Wells of Louisiana has issued a
proclamation calling for the election of State
officer; and Members of - Congress on Um
first Monday in November next.
—Gov. Andrew of Alassachusetts deliver
ed an address on Thursday before the Tomp
kins County Fair at Ithaca, N. Y. A great
crowd "assisted.'
—Gov. Hamilton of Texas recently deliv
ered an important address, which is every
where regarded as very conciliatory in its
character, as it looks to the healing of old
political wounds, while it is still uncompro
n [singly Union in its sentiments.
—While General Grant was returning
from Indianapolis at an early hour on Wed
nesday morning, the switch at the end of
curve at Guilford had been turned, inten
tionally, and the car in which the General
was seated was thrown from the track and
dragged some distance . No one, however,
was injured.
—The Circuit Court at Memphis last week
served a writ of habeas corpus upon Gen.
Smith, forth° surrender of three men ar
rested by the military, charged with an at
tempt ter kill a soldier. Gen...Smith' imme
diately delivered up the prisoners.
—The Freshman Class in Yale already
numbers 15D, and a few more, it is suppos
ed, will be admitted, making it one of time
largest classes ever in the institution. Li
nonia has secured 79 of these Freshmen, and
the Brothers'in Unity 70.
—The Alabama Con von tion ha passed the
election ordinance. By its provisions all
State elections are to be left to the people,
and to be held in November. Considerable
discussion was had on the basis of represen
tation, but no action has yet been taken.
—The Paymaster-General has issued a cir
cular cautioning paymaster , to guard carp
Cully against attempts. now extensively pre
valent, to pass lorged discharged papers, an
he ha , Issuedffiuch orders as will baffle th
attempts at fraud. both upon soldier. , and th
Government.
—Ger. A.J. Smith, who hn been spend
leg a few days in St. Louis, is understood t,
have just completed his report of the RN
River Expedition. It is said to be very cc
vene on certain cotton-speculating officers
—The Convention of Ermi g Hi.t ('kris
Liars ckycht,id,l)hio, on Wednesday
Chief—Justice Chase was chosen Presiden
:Ind ;WO delegates enrolled, representing 1
di fierce t denominations.
Pro:,ident y,4terday tltlu inter
Geiirg, \V. Chamber tin to be fait State.
Di•triet-Atturney fur LlLe_liii-trietaCiiliirado
and Alexander .Nlagruil,r United State.
Ntar , lial fa the Nathern Di,trict of Plai
da
'ii t• Saturday par& leive bet
granted by the Pre,itient, for the great
Dart to petions in Virginia, (,corgiu au
Mi,sissitipi. Yesterday the Prii, , itletit'sroo
way thronged with pardon ,evokers, either
obtain their documents or iiirorritathin rt,
tliey nitiy bo round.
of the t.ztute of NVisconAri
ha- , just b(yo total
868.547, ATI incr , ase I.f :1:3,227 sit ce
1. till it \VHS 775,620
—The State Agent appointed by the Gov
ernor of Michigan, to look at er'tinitior on
the State Luimis, reports that nearly 1,u1,0.00,1
feet of logs have been stolen front the State
in the ,eetion about Thunder Bay.
—Early Wedne,day morning, a train on
the (Liu and ‘li,,issippi ita (road, carrying
Gen. Sherman, WA, thr"wn from the, track
east or Lawronceburg. No one Iva:, nju rod
—The United States' steamers 5 ranac and
Lawrence sailed l'roin tiaua Franciuct, on the
1 Ith and 2 di of August, in pursuit of Lit
Shenandmill. They are uf good speed and
very heavily armed.
—The State Department has received die
patches from the American consul at Con
stantinople which show that the cholera is
decreasing in Turkey, but that it has broken
out afresh in Italy and Barcelona.
Col. Inslee of St. Joseph, Mo., in a let
ter to his family from the Plain , , says that
G. J. Parker of the ith Michigan Cavalry
was recently tied to a wagon by Indians,
surrounded with bacon, and in that, position
burned to death.
-1 lie U S. Di-trict Attorney for lowa
hits settled his suit against Holloway &
\ockerodt, distillers, of Keokuk, for viola
tion of the revenue laws, the Government
taking the distillery property,•subject to a
considerable prior mortgaged interest, and
the parties being released from further liabil
ity, The Government had previously de
fault and penalties to the amount of 538,000.
—The Bishop of Toronto has explained his
reasons for not rebuilding St. Patrick's Ca
thedral in that city. On account of the
great number of families leaving Canada to
obtain employment in the States, his diocese
has decreased since 1861, 8,000 souls, 4,000
having left the city of Toronto alone. Can
ada is annexing herself rapidly.
—A dashing young woman named Nellie
Otis, alias Burtis, has been arrested in Bos
ton for the larceny of $6,400 in money and
Gov •rnmmit bonds, from a man in Now
York on Friday night Inst. The woman ar
rived in ß ,Boston on Monday, and created con
siderabre excitement among the sporting fra 7 ,
ternity, exhibiting $3,000 at a time, visiting
the races and paying for 32 bottles of wine
and other liquors. She placed $3,000 in the
hands of a young man to .keep for her, and
upon refusing to return $2,700 of it, she
made a conip!aint at the Police Office. The
man was found, and $2,500 returned, as was
supposed, to the rightful owner. The man
from whom the money was stolen in Now-
York then - m . lldb his appeUraneo, and recov
ered les's thuii one-half of the $6,400, but re
t'uses_te_peosecute_tbe-svoinan.
THE STATR., AGRIOULTUAAL FAIR was
hold in Williamsport, Pa., during last week.
There was an immense attendance from all
the lastern counties. Tho display was very
fine in all the departments, and the Fair was
in all respects a great success.
, Senator
Cowan delivered the Annual Address. A
large number of thieves and pickpockets
were present and did a heavy business in tile
great throng. Judge Grier, of the United
States Supreme Court, is said to have been
'one of the victims.
"ILynies ov I.xFk i " by Robert Browhing,
has just him issued from the press of Messrs.
Ticknor & Fields, Boston, us one of the series,
of their ''Companion Poets for the People."
Theselitge volumes are ,neatly printed and
handsomelY illustrated, and sell- at 60 cents
a volume. The same publishers have already
Issued in the Same form', 'Household Poems.'
by I.ongfellow; Songs for' theHeasons,' by
Tennyson, and .Natiorial Lyrics,j by Whit
tier, which are for sato at nearly all the Book-
SCOUNDRELISM
The- Ogrkisle Volunteer is one of the organs
of the party Which is opposed to "niggeri"
and a protective tariff and in favor of hang
ing STANTON and letting Wtaz go free.—
In a late issue, its editor thus shows his re
gard for truth, his superior cultivation, and
his sense of-manly honor :
"For Surveyor General, the, pie-bald Con
vention of shoddyites and office-holders nom
inated Jacob M. Campbell. Ho, too, the
shoddyites tell us he Is a. military man—a
Colonel—but where ho distinguished him
self, or the battles ho was in, they make no
mention of. The fact is, this Campbell was
never in a battle in leis life. Like too many
Abolition officers, he sported a big title but
failed to honor it. For several months his
regiment acted as guard over a railroad in
Maryland, away oil' from live rebels. Fi
nally it was ordered to the front, when Col
onel Jacob M. Campbell resigned and started
fur his home in Me hilts of Cambria county.
The command of the regiment then devolved
on the next officer in command, the brave
and talented Lieutenant Colonel John P.
Linton, who led it into battle, and no Penn
sylvania regiment fought harder or more
desperate."
It is in this way that the friends of Mr.
LINToN are seeking to accomplish his else
tine. They persistently insist on traducing
a brave soldier, who not only led his regi
ment on more than one bloody field, but also
gamed by his skill and resolution the hearty
approbation of his superior offiyirs. They
insist just as pertinaciously in according lion
, ors to Mr. LtlvroN which belong alone to
Mr. CAMPBELL. It is not possible that
scoundrelisin such as this can meet with any
other reward than that which it so justly de
serves—the contempt and condemnation of
an indignant people.
But ire are not done with this subject.
We desire to call attention to a very grave
phase of it. We have already alluded to the
.act that, the Chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee, in his address to
toe people of the State, has given currency
to the shameful falsehood, many times ex
posed in these columns, that Lieut.-Col.
LINTON led the 64th in the battles of New
tuu•ket and Piedmont. Mr. WALLACE S
ilddrQSB was publi:lied entire in the -Johns
town Democrat"—Mr. LLINTON'S home or
gan - after we hind exposed the falsehood in
question. \\'e have waited three week, in
vain for Mr. LiNToN, whose office is only
one door removed trout the `•llenoerut" of-
nee, to do justice to Col. CA.NtpIiELL. and vin
dicate his_ own honor by corre. Ong .Nlr.
IV.k.),LACE'sssiaetilent LINToN
knows tlial lie (lid not load the 54th at New
warke, and Piedmont, and ho knows tint
CAMPBE.I. did. 11,1 knows also that
When the battle or pipchnwa took place he
was in Jolin,t,own nursing a wound received
at Newmarket. We appeal to every mem
ber of the slth for the truth of these :Thai , -
minas. But Jut NP. LI NTWN }IRA preserved
a studied silence concerning the misrepre
sentatious NVALLAcE, and we are
j in holding hint to; much ItESPON
SI lilts for them in if he had himself uttered
them. SOLDIEB,:'; I \V hat think you ut•
the promotion Icy cittitiont;
tor himself the hnor, wchic•h belong to hi-
superior officer ?
While our I, y,d i, in, we may well CON
rout 11r. LINT(P.k's military record in one or
two other parti, , ttlare. It claimed l'or hint
that the :,4th did all its fight wnn all
laurol, while under ht, conniiand. We
have clown that he was not in the blninly
battle of Piedmont. We add that he W
t with the regiment on liunter',,tz,rent ritid
wtt4 not, therefore, in
the engat4setnent ut I.exiiigtot . the attack ~ti
I.yucliburg• or the zatir ut Liberty, nor did
i.e endure itny of the of the terri
ble inareli to NN'eslorii V irgi ilia. And,
when 010 54th linullc went to the it,-I,lice
Grant in Irmo. of l'eter.burg,
LINTos ilid not gu with it. Ili; chit not
vitlicr In ril, ut the hnnur. which frll
to the lot ir that gallant regiun•nt in the
t2r..witing campaign thu. war.- .h,/in.t,/,,trii
11 - EATtt of Jru,;r:CUNNINGII \ We regret
to liinouncr , illat ( ' CNN
11.1)I, of Brice,, l'a., ,I1(4 at r
(II 111:11.1 , tat•e, (10 Friday last, and wa :
lel
. yesterday. Judge ('I . NNINGu‘m w•is
up
! Judge of the United S aces Dis nit
or Kangas, by Mn. BUCHANAN, but 101-
coming (114sati,lietl, although a life-long
IL niocrat, with the course urihe
:tion, resign d, and caw home. Alter it
I me, Ile 'dentine , " the IZ.,pub-
bran prty, and Scum e,l the writer!' urt
or this St,Lte f rCunriN, doing good - . ervi,e.
In I HIH, It WaS one of the Union Elect„,rs
1,,r the State at large. The Judge was 11.
fine lawyer, a ripe scholar , and an estima
citizen
General Itt:Nyorq, the Democratic candi
date fur Governor of New Jeroey, 01 a M'
CLELLAN meeting lit Id in that St tt• lii3t II
said: No 1111111011 WhO wears the Ikers of
ABE LINCOLN ought. u heallowed to approlith
within one tulle ul th polls ou election day
This W:IS till' sentiment or the whole pariy.
that. The suldie was a•' minion" then:
nuu• h is ju:t the perdue for a democratic
ca dulate in Republican counties.
0.1,01D11 iTlll> tfottillv itiairers
Union Meeting in Carlisle
Doukt forget the illeeting m Itheein's
on to-morrow (Saturday) evening. It is the
hist gun of the campaign, let it sound long
enough to strike terror to the hearts of our
=I
fle's - On Saturday last, A. L SPONS-
L ea, Esq., agent, offered at public sale, the
desirable residence lately owned by Josmril
Cu',vim, Esq., dee'd., with its excellent im
provements and two and one-half acres of
hind adjoining. The property was with
drawn for want of bidders, and is again for,
private sale Mr. Seoxsi.en. We were
surprised that's sale was not effected as the
price fixed is very reasonable and the terms
easy. There are many persons who desire
to secure comfortable homes in oar thriving
Borough, and they will some day feel no little
disappointment when they find this oppor
tunity gone.
THE AIIRICULTURAL FAlLt,—The Ex
hibitioh, next week, of the Cumberland
CourtY Agricultural Society, should not only
attract the attention, but receive the hearty
encouragement of every,fai;mer in the rout, ty.
The Fair will open on *ednesday morning,
and close on Friday evening. As the coming
Exhibition will be the first we have had since,
the fall of 1861, every farmer, every friend
of Agriculture end its interests, should turn
out now to make up for lost time. If he
-should happen-to have nothing himself that
he considers worthy to place on exhibition,
he can at least gear up his carriage and bring
hig.iiito and children to'sco.what others con,
tribute, and so participate in the enjoyments
always incident to these groat rural , anniver
saries. Tho County Fair should be an object
of commanding interest to every intelligent
farmer, for we hold it, that no intelligent
farmer, or any member of his family, can
participate in ono of our exhibitions, without
acquiring some new ideas acid suggestions
that will prove useful in'the management of
the . farm. The young folks of . the farm, and,
tho farmer's wife also, aro specially entitled
to the enjoyments of aflay at the County
Fair. Thero . is no place or occasion whore
they can spend a day so agreeably and ra
tionally with tieir friends and acquaintances
as at the Agricultural Exhibition. And if
there is ever an occasion when a . vife may
look,cross, and"the children -bocemo rebel-
Ilona; it 18 when a grumpy-old I'aPa'refuses
the horses and wagon for his fainily to Spend
a day at the Coulity Fair. -
, .Wm (13LAtit Sr, Sorg have just received
a line assortment of ,Coal Oil Lamps,' Sold
CHANGE IN THE MARKET HOUR.—OH -
Wednesday last, the "winter arrangement"
for our markets went into operation, and
hereafter the markets will open at 12 M.,
instead of among the "wee sraa' hours ayunt
the twat' " This arrangement will hold good,
we believe, until the let of April next. We
hope this • change will be agreeable to all
pm ties, ,aid that we may hear no more coin -
plaint about rising at 3P. M. The noon day
arrangement will enable all our citizens to
supply themselves with marketing, and com
pete successfully with hucksters and forestal
lees for choice articles.
While upon this'subjeet we may mention,
that while our market is generally supplied
with an abundant stock of almost everything,
the prices demanded for all the necessaries
ol life have been most exorbitant. This has
been true particularly with regard todiutter, -
venders being scarcely content with receiving,
the city price for that article. The rem( dy
for this is in the halid , i of the ecnsumer, as
butter is a luxury which can in a great mea
sure be dispensed with. A little abstinence
in this respect would probably bring the ven
ders to their senses.
ASHLAND CEMETERY.—According to
an announcement in another column, this
new Cemetery will be dedicated, with appro
priateceremonies, on Sabbath afternoon next.
A suitable: address will be delivered. The
public is specially invited to be present.
As this Is an enterprise in which we are
all more or less interested we hope to see a
goodly number of our citizens in attendance
at the Cemetery grounds on Sabbath neXt.
Although as yet in its infancy, the Ashland
Cemetery bids fair to be a complete success,
and so Mr has more than realized the most
sanguine expectations of its projectors and
friends. And we see n0:1.y.) . od reason why it.
should Ind be a success. Almost every vil
lage in this section of country has its public
cemetery, beautifully laid out, hal.dsomely
urnannmtud, and carefully kept and tended,
to which the living point with pride and ven
eration as the last resting place of their de -
coaseil kindred. And Why should our an
cient borough" be behind towns of smaller
growth in showing its respect fur thedeparted
dead 's' NVP should long since have had an
appropriate putilic ccmcfcry, in which every
citizen could own It 101, which he might ifil
pr4,v., and eaulify at_ pleasnry. In a few
short year , , we have not a doubt, under the
inating , tin , nt, of its efficient projectors, the
...\ tot. ono of the 1110,1 hcuutiful
ill the country —a silcut "city of
the dead,'' nwid whoF.e grave , tho survivor
may mourn doparicd kindred , awl the re
tiocting man fluky with profit }MS. , an hour or
t Nv,. in r, editativo reverie.
A I /EsPER.ITE FELImw.--On Tuesday
:Ikt noon. a young nun belonging to
leis borough, named Holm Ell Eck - Eationx,
in witted his high horse, and cut sumo rather
inad pranks in the streets—pranks which
night have had a serious ending. Having
lninibed a ,tiflicient quantity or had whisky,
he forth, armed with a revolver, in
que,t of adventure. In this timid, he en
emintered nr. PETER A LitaninT, all inotFen
g.ive citizen of North .Nliddleton, and taking
offence at something or nothing, deliberately
discharged the contents of 1114 pi.,tol into the
left, luvitst of Albright, causing in ugly but
not dangerous 11,•sli wound. Ile woe atone()
arrested by 'Cripstable NI A ItTIN, Wholi
More violent. threatening to shoot
that officer or any one who should aid hint.
Ile was, however, eventually secured and
lodged in ja:l, whereli, , can /it leisure reflect
upon the consequences of his in,ane'folly.
We are try to record this bud behavior
on the part of young lleckerdorn. Ile served
country faithfully during the late war for
nearly four years, and bore the reputation of
a 24illant, soldier. \Vlien "-ober, he is quiet
all lilt when and v tho inlitaince
of drink. not only i "wit out, — but the devil
is in, tool he become:. for the time a iiiimplete
' 5 1.511 LA N D r.TA it V.—The A.Ailand
Cemetery will be dedicated with appropri
ate religma ser ireA by the Ministers of
Car next Sabb,ith tOct.Bth,) at :ro'cloc,k
P. M Seaus will hp lurnisheil for the .11uli-
UlICe. The Choirs of Carlisle will furnish
suitable music. An appropriate Address
will he clellvered. The public arc respect
fully invited to attend.
Chuirvnnn o f Coro of A i•r (l nge me n ls
A FRESH SUPPLY OF NEW GOODS.-
Ou t LBY's Store Robin, corner of West Hi ii
and Pitt streets, is just now tilled to repletion
with a well-selected assortment of valuable
new goods, suitable for the fall and winter.
Among the stock will be found every article
which can be had in a first class dry goods
store, either in city or country. Call and
examine the stock.
MULE, &c., STOLEN.—We learn that
on Monday night or Tuesday morning last,
the stable of Thudium's Hotel, in this place,
was entered by some thief, and a fine mule,
together with a saddle and blind bridle: sto
len the'rcfrom. The property belonged to a
stranger. There are plenty of thieves about
just now, and our citizens should keep a
bright look out.
re -THE FAIR.—The Cumberland
County Fair will commence on the 11th of
next month, and already hundreds are vis
iting the Fair Grornds, where the speed of
the horses is tried in anticipation of the pri i
zes to be drawn, and many go there for the
purpose of showing and surprising the mil . -
lions, with the handsome new and fashiona
ble suits gotten up in the latest styles and
bought at the store of Julius Neuwalel, be
tween Drs. Kieffer and Zitzer, N. Hanover
street, Carlisle, Pa. All of them- who have
purchased at this establishment are nodnobt
receiving a prize, as his goods are not equall
ed in durability, fashion and cheapness by
any store in town or neighborhood. Having
just received - a large non superior stock - from
the eastern cities, he is prepared to accom
modate all! Don't fo”mot; to call,. 3t'
PETER F. ERE, Esq., offers for sale
two desirable residences in the Borough of
Carlisle. Also, ono first-rate Hotel Property
it Boiling Springs. 'This last' named prop
erty, in the , bands •of a thorough business
man, or of a company of capitalists, could
be made ono of the most - charming summer
resorts in tho State Surrounded as it is by a
he lthful and plentiful country, picturesque
seefvry and a noble•stream of pure water,
the ~~Boiling 6pringa,Hotol" couldbo Made,
bq alittle'outlaY of money, ono of the most
profitable , invostmentslh the country. For
particulars enquire at the Herald offi . ce.
•
Op•ATONNAIFINT:- . --Sattlrday
last was celebrated' by.the Draelites,nll over
the world—it being tho tenth day of Tishree,
or day of Atonement. It is considered - the
holiest day of :the year, and is set apart en
tirely for fasting, prayer and repentance.'
We observed that tho Israelites of Carlisle
kept the day in, a
. .vory strict winter; their ,
stores and shops all Wink closed, And; their'' •
Iniainoss entirely suspended: • -
A. B. EWING,