tiq *raid. RE 4 • CARLISLE, PA. „FRIDAY, OCTOMER 21. 1865. S. M. PETTENGIL I. & CO, NU. 37 Park Row, Now York, and 6 State Bt. Boston, are our Agents for the HERALD n those el , les, and are authorized to take Advertise ants and Suneeef "Ale.. tor ee ieweet eeeee. OUR OWN COUNTY The result of the late election in this coun ty is as gratifying to the friends of the Union as it is mortifying to our opponents. With the Democracy, it was wetting to be cansid cred a sure thing that each succeeding year should increase their majority. This year they counted confidently on 1000. and at the commencement of the campaign we feared their expectations would he realized Our County Convention, however. placed a first class ticket in the field ;—every 'name of which commanded the respect and confidence of the men of both parties, and our friends throughout the county then went faithfully and earnestly to work The consequence is that -weiirtve reduced the Democratic major ity to 411 At the October election last year their majority was 711. end NicClellaii's me jority was 753. Here is a reduction of their majority at the State election of last year of about 300. This result is es surprising ;is it is encouraging. In a campaign in which there was nothing of importance directly in volved. we would have been well comen•ed by holding our own, and hardly hoped make any perceptible gain. Our opponents claim that their decrease in majority is owiAg 10 the fact that their vote was not fully out, and compare this result with the voting at the Presidential election last year. Then their total vote wr5.4013: now it is 3710, and they claim that whilc their full vote was not out this year, finis was oat to a man. The unfair ness of this is apparent. Every one knows that in a Pre-- idential election the vote is always consider ably greeter then at any other time No other election is so important, and cense quently at no other is there so great a turn out. Let us compare the voting wiAt that done at the October election of last year Then they polled 3735 votes just 25 more than they polled this year Their poll this year is, therefore, not unusually small, and their lose is owing less to thelathire of the voters to attend the polls than to the tact that ninn bers of them left their ranks and voted our ticket Last year our vote eta 3024, now it is 3289 Does any one b•lieve that our or ganization was more complete our interest greater, or that our votes were more fully out this fall tharclast. Gentlenren, you will have to account for your luese• ou some oilier ground than those you have been giving. But even were it true that the mere ah eence of Democratic voters from the polls. was the cause of the decrease of the Demo- erotic majority, there must be some rertston for this apathy and lack of interest among them. The Democracy do n• tas a general thing slay at home on election day,ond when they do, there is something more than mere dissatisfaction with Localnominstiousat the bottom of the affair The truth simply is. that they are about tired fighting on the los ing side. TI e satisfa,tion derived from mere local triumphs is n poor compensatirn for i Le mortification thuy feel at being constantly defeated in all Stale and National contests Their old spirit and enthusiasm has depart ed. The approach of an election, instead 01 filling them with eager expectations of vie tory, annoys with gloomy forebodings of de cent. Their glory ha- departed from them Their day of power has passed away. Here after. unle•s their opponents wil , ingly all ,w power to slip from their grays, through care lessness or dissensions, the Dertmeratie party can exist only in name. Nose we appeal to the friends of the Union throughout the county, and especially to the energetic young men of the party to whom so much credit is due for the present gratify ing result of the lam election. to continue their efforts unceasingly. Much has been done but.much more remains to be accom plished. We owe it to ourselves and to our friends in the adjoining counties who have rolled up such handsome majorities for the Union cause, that the political complexion of our county be changed. We have heel, under Democratic misrule here much longer than is either pleasant or profitable. We have the remegy in our hands and if we fail to apply it we can blame no one but our selves. One year more of earnest effort will give us a majority in the county. Let us then commence even now, and leaving noth ing undond to accomplish so des gable.a re sult. 'We should see to it that loyal docu ments and papers are circulated freely in every portion of the county, and particular ly those portions where the cloud of De mocra4:is the dat kest. Let our friends in every locality see that all questions now at issue are fair and temperately discussed as often as practicable. Give all waVering . ,9l: luke-warm Democrats the benefit of all the information concernirc , the actions and de signs of their leaders that can bo 'Obtained. Let their disloyalty in the hour of our coun try's greatest danger be shown up in bold re lief, and finally let appeals to reason and judgment take the place of slanders and coarse abuse. Our . principles commend themselves to the judgment and conscience of men and not to their passions and preju dices. Vituperation and falsehood is the complete armor of our opponents and how ever serviceable it may be to thorn it is use less to us. Let us then work earnestly, hon estly and fldrly to redeem our emmty and one year More will crown us with success. • Hon. J. 'S. BLACK promised'that in case of a Democratic success in Pennsylvania "ho would take the, result to Washington and lay 41717rairlaiiiibletiqb = tialitilia feet Of - dent` JOll2 4 801 q," What this venerable cop. intended to do in case of a Democratic defeat he had not the kindness to inform us: We suggest to the party that have been employ ing ,him to stuinp the State that they keep him at work making speeches as his pilgrim age to tho White House has been indefinite ly postponed. The Democracy - can' succeed in killing itself even in Ptnnsylvania if it wilLonly use the.proper moans and we know no better plan of accomplishing that very desi rable end than ley keeping the ex chief jus tice on the stu mp. Homo& speeches through out the Shitte•last year and ldr:-Lirmenx car-- ried 'Mcenxianres native State against him by 20,030. This year JxnEmrAn tried it again this year and HARTRANFT'S Majority will be 21,000. By 'all means keep the Judge, before the ileople. The more sight of ain mil beref BuoltAr i .Atc's-cabinet will shame more meirout of the Democratic party than the, best orator we havepuld:persaude to leave it if ho talked it, whole Month, The Pennsylvania Legislature. The following is a complete list of the members elect to the legislature of 1 . 8661 The only possible variations may be in Clear-. field, Elk and Forrest Assembly distrid, where there was a triangular fight, and we, have no returns, but we guess that Dr. Early is chosen, and in the 19th Senatorial district; where there is some hope that the army vote may defeat Duncan and elect IWConaughy. Last year the Senate stood 19 Union to 14 Democr ts—the now Senate, conceding Dun: can's election" will stand 20 Union to 13 Democrats -- a gain of ono in Luzerne county, where young Woodward is beaten. The Union majority in the Senate is therefore certainly 7, and may be 9. In the House tho Lltilon majority was 24 last year, and we gain ono in Adams, ono in Perry and one .in Armstrong, which makes the majority 3J, and 37 on joint ballot.. Wo Subjoin the list of members. Those marked with a star ( 5 ) were members last year, and those marked with a dagger (j-) were members previous ly' : —Ow m tiers . Rep. 1. Jere Niel.)bi, U. 17. B. Chaco neyn, U. 2. J. ll:Ridgway,* U. J. M. Dunlap, U. 3. C. M. Donovan, 1).18. A. li. Glatz,l - D 4. Gen. Connell,* U. ' 10. C. M. Duncan, D. 6. W. M orthiegton, U. 20. G. W. liontieholder, U Horace Royer, U. 21. Louis W. Gall, U. 6. Oliver P. James, P.. Kirk Haines, U. 7. Geo. B. Sandi, D. 22. Gen. 11. White,t U. ,8. lleister Clymer, D. 23. W. A. Wallace,* D. 0. W. M. Randall, D. 24. John Latta, D. 10. 11. 13. Beardnlev, D. 25..1. L. Graham,* U. 11. Gen. Landon,tu. T. J. Bingham, U. 12. L. D. Shoemaker, U. . 26. Wm. Llopkins, D. 13. Copt. W. Cowles, U • 21. Rev. R. A, Brown, U. 14. John Walls, 1/. 28. 'noun. liege, U. 16. D. Montgomery, D. 29. M. B. Lowey, U. 18. D. Fleming, U. • lIOUSE OF REPRESENFATIv 1 Ct. IV. Gliegttn, U. Z. IV. 11. 12,51,1151 an,. U. 3 5..15,5105.1,' , D. 4. W. NV. Wittt,* U. 5. J. 'l'. Thonlah;* U. 6. Jetties Freeborn,* U. 3111110, Stiber,, U. 8..1. N. Kerns,' U. li. (1, A. Quigley.. 11 10. E. W. is,d I'. 11. F. D. Sterner, , U. 12. Alex. Altair, U. 17 J. Donnelly,* D. 14. FraIIVIS 1(00(1,' , U. 15. U. 16. D. A. NI °Dal r, U. 17, Edward U. Lee.* U. 10.,lalnes N. Marks, U. .411rill.eny. Alfred Slack,* 1 , . Julln Masi,'" G. Y. 111 - liee,. U. llerron,* U. J. D. Dank, U. Dan id Shailer,U. All Lion:. IA S. Houck, U. Armstrong. Lienl. F. Welding, U. Brrks. Fred Hariner, , D. my IS. Illioadeb,* D. John D. Nair. Adluln. , U. /t/ . /./ . /et/.(1 roil lvo n. L orene, Gririnel.* U. F. W. lc holey, U. BeteAs. Littler Cahill,* D. G. W. Headman. , D. Cunghrla. Cyr. 1,. Perßli Inc.' D. (1/ rbon /yid ./110//roc. Allen Craig. D. Centre. ' , refill: Kurtz, D. Chester. N J Sharplems,'` U. N. A. l'entlyhacker,'l U. IV. 11. IVaddell, U. Clarinn and Jejfmrson. IV W . 11 rr.* D. Clearfield, Elk an d For- est. Dr. R. C. Earlyj L. D. Clinton Cameron (I n d Kean. E. B. ELlrt,L* U. 0,11,410.1 and.Montour W. 11..1nrolly," - D. Ora wfurd. Jllllll S. 5110111, U. I. C. Stunk, ant,' U. Venernpu and Irarren 0 Po. 11. Iteninti,* U. W. D. NI Ilan, U. Cumberland. Col. 11. Anon, U. Philip Long, I).. Washington tf• BeaUeT Alt/phi/1. Jlllll., It. Ellly,* U. Hen r y B. Hoffman, U. Joseph 11. Nt elsll,. U. Dr..l. Sell,r, U. M.S. Quay," U. /if /aware. Waylic and l'ike. El IWOOII TyP.oll,' U. iVrn. N Nelmm,.. D. Erie. Fork. Clo. D. 13. 3.l.'ereary, U. lamer Camoruu.. D. 1, ol 0. S. 11 1 II 111 Ward, U A. S. Lawronve, D. THE NEXT CONGRESS The Cliiengo,./?epub/ican sa3s the follow log the best es - lmate that can he made of the political complextot) of the next House: Two.. y-four Northern State have • ekrital 140 41 1' elect in Northern States, 3 k.lavtt Sontlivrn Stitt,' have elia•tvri 7 4 elvet in S , lnthern State 9. 47 0,1 • 160 02 1 majority 50 in a Hon c of 212 members, A, re peels the Senate, should the nine Southern and unrepresented St.tes all elect Democrats, and should they all be admitted, that body would stnu t : Union 4i Democrats 27 Unio tmtjority The Victory in Pt3nnsyllania The 1:111tIll State Central Committee of thi. State, have issued a congratulatory addres. to the Union party of the State, in whiel the result of the Lau election is reviewed, a, f : A nothor political contest has been deter mined by the I . venom of Pennsylvania. The union clots. , has again triumphed at the hai Official returns have been rt ceived from sixty-t we counties of the sixty-six in the State. Of these, fifty•four show gains for the Union cause over the vote of 1862. The aggregate gains over all losses are nearly twenty-five thous - inn& This will give to our candidates on the home vote a one majorities exceeding that given by the army and home vote to our late lamented President, ABRA HAM LINCOLN. Of the seven Union Senators whose terms of office expired. we halve not 10. s t one. The home vote has gained us one from the Oppo sii ion in. Limerne, and• the army vote will gain us another in Franklin and Adams. In the lower House we have retained all of our sixty-three members of last session. The home 731 P: liaS - added three to this number, Ilnd the at vote - will give.us, one inore._ TheiSenw e will stand twenty-one to twelve, 2nd the House sixty-seven -to thirty-three. For these results, so gratifying to the friends of our cause in Pennsylvania, and to all patriots- throughout the nation, we are deeply indebted to the returned soldiers of the late Union army, who have taught their friends an their foes that they know, as well how to vote intelligently for the pause of the country as they know how to fight bravely and heroically for the same cause, Cum.—The Union Executive Committee of the State of .Ohio have issued an address to the Union voters, in which they announce the gratifying result of the recent election.... Although full official returns 'have not yet been received, and little is known as to the vote of the soldiers still intthe field, the Com. mittee are already enabled to state that the Union State ticket his heen,..elected..by- a majority ranging from 28,000 to 30,003, without the soldiers' vote. This gives_ to thQ Stetea Union Governor, Lieutenant Gover nor, State Treasurer, two , Stipreme Judges, Attorney General, S'chool Commissioner, member of the Board of Public Works, and Clerk of the Suprome„Court. The Legis'Awe of Ohio stands as follows: Of the 37 Members of the Senate, 25 are Union, and of the 105 members of the House, 68 are Union, end the election of at least two more by the soldiers' vote is confidently ex pected, malting 70 Union members in the House, and giving the Union party ;two thirds in each branch, and C. majority .on, joint ballot of 48 1 A correspondent at Edgelield, Teiihessee; describes the ibecnt session of the Tennessee curifeyepc9of the Motile ist Episeopatelierch' I3Outb in that place. It • was a, mclanchely meeting... BrothQr . Secretary 'of the' .Miiiionary 'Society, asked .Brether McFer the,,Treasurer, how much mousy was in 'the triauSuryln " Sixty thousand dol lars Iry , Confeoeritte bouda,". wa.' theyeply.. No reorequesiitins were asked:. , . 11111 SE'N ATE `Figjette. Charles E. Boyle, I). Greene. Tilolllafl Ruse," D. Ilantingdon, ,Ifidlin and tt..7 ntata. Ephraim Baker, U. .lumen V. Brown, IT. Indiana and 'rev/more /and. .1, R. WAree,* 3111/1”8 M'Elroy,. U. (Ivo. ge E. Smith,. U. Laura:der. 3,1)0. H. W. Shenk,' U. Capt. I'. Dennes,* U. Day Wood,' U. .1011 n NI. Si,'), U. ('tipt Juruh Nlvily, U. Lehigh. Weiser,` P. .lalocm F. Wine," 1). Luzerne Anthony ITratly,' I). D. F. Se) bort,' I). D." i.l S. Emu,' D. .7.llrommy, Ca ion and Soy ', dr, S. C. Wingarcl. U. Capt. 1). - A-. Irwin, U. Ur. I. Roth ruck, U. ,(!weer, La evrenee and Bed- Jotiab 31. l'herrin, U. Samuel M Ki,rlr U. John 11. Ne•gli.,,* Ih•nT-y Mrtrifyomery. Dr. A. D 31an Inv, I). Ell. Sattert D. , Northampton. Oliver 1.1. M 3 cr.., 11, T. D. 80rrh.,14., I). North umber/and. Charles Inn 1), I •erry and Col. F. S. Si und.augh, U. Cant O. A. SllllllllOl, U. Schelylkill. Dr. IC. Robinson, D. John Crosland, D. Pete! 1). Somerset hiltral and lied, .1" onl. )tows A. riuss.. U. D. B. A rumtrung• U, Susquehanna, irsunning J. T. Cameron, U. Peter M. Ost edam 71011,1 1,11,1 PO( te . Dr. W. T. Ilumpliery, U . b.°, The old Public Functionary The : tinkindest,cut of all to James Bu chanan, who served the Southern traitors with a servility unsurpassed in the history of the 'country., is given late letter of Hon. Kenneth Rayner to De.' - Wm. Elder, of 'Washington. Rayner puts his deliberate opinion on record thus: I must say that 1 - regard James Buchanan as more responsible fort the disasters and hor rors of the last four years/than any man in the nation. The people of the South had very kindly feelings for him. In (eel, he was more popular with the ultra men of the South, on cccount of his connivance at the Kansas out rage, his dogma about having no power to coerce is State, Sac., than he was with the Union men. A remonstrance from him, a warning, a declaration that he must maintain the authority of the Government and see that the laws were executed—this, coming from a friend, would have induced the Se cessionists to pause and consider, at least; would have aroused and given eon tidencdattS the Union element of the South It would, in my opinion, have averted the conflict.— But he stood st II and did nothing. lion. JOHN C ESSNA, the Chairman of the Union State Central Committee. of Pennsyl vania, in an address in Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening, said : The next valuable reaSOn to be gathered from our victory is the fact which our adver saries have just learned, that the soldiers cannot be hoodwinked or deceived. The men who during the four years of war never had a kind word for the Union soldiers, could not obtain their votes by nominating soldiers and pretending to be the friends of soldiers. It is so. Political leaders and p,u•tizan presses, which spent. much or their time to persuade the people that t e war was all wring, and that soldiers w re only the 01 a inilitary despot, could not con vince them in four weeks that all they had said and done in four years must be forgot ten, and a different and opposite line or poi ivy adopted. I r our adversaries are wise they will earn that honesty is the List and that lake theories will be detect ed by an intelligent people. PRoNIIN ENT REBELS IN WAsHINGTON. The eorre,pondent of the New Yor 131111111 thir hotel,: were nearly filled over nuh ay \dill loading Rohe's. I.ast evening t‘venty or thirty of them congregated in the bar room of \Villaßri, and attracted much at tention. lien. lintaaleti, who tvas so long the terror of the Shenandoah Valley, was emiluction... (ion. Peck was another prom inent military persmi in tin, singular collec tion. 111 P t.,,11,• of con v,•Naiil)p among these men was entirely ditlerent from taut. it used to be in similar' gatherings previous to the wax. Mr. linger, a white !mind. venerable South Carolinian, tissuretl a Northe,n man, Nvith whom he Coll VONt.d, that even in the Palmetto State the rights of freedmen will Le prot,•ted. lle asserted that the South was )t Wing to recognize the total overthro \‘; of ShiNery, lull Ircat till. c.,14,f.01 longer ri•,(11111•11 Nearly ad the Southern men have talked iu this vein, and evidently Intend to 'Halo: their promises good. Dispatches tri w Jack,iin State the election, Oct. 20. by the Al Legislature, of the lion. .1. L. Alcorn to the United States - 17te" (for the long term) on the fifth ballot The following aro the State idlicer, rind Con greshmen elect from the i-everal I i uicl : STATE OFFICERS. (3., erne,. ...... 111111111IREV8 Secretary of State 11..1. Ilmott, A.aliter . ....... 'l'. St% k T 1 van., ...... . JOHN 11. E4;aol, Attoraelenetal........C. E. Ifeett .01,t ( '( )N(t It ESSM EN. I. A. F:. It, yaeldg. 11. It. A. 11110,11. 111, Jame,. T. llarrt,on. IN. A. 'AI. Dtst. V. F.. (I. Peyton. RECEPTION OF A COLORED REGIMENT Speech of President. Johnson Ist Coltunhin colored rogi ment notroholl from their quarters ie Camp -1.11 liompit.l to ti.v ‘toto,ion to be reviewed the Proiitlent. who toldr,,,od thom ns I lil4 WS )1 FRI : ta•j,ct in pr , ,nting my-elf betoru sou on this 0CC114,11 is simply to thank member:: 11c 0111' 1 1 1 ' (111' 01 1 1(0 . 0(1 regllllolll6 WlllOll has been in the service of the country to sustain and carry- its 10111110 r ;111(1 its laws trittimphantly in every part of this broad land. I repeat that I appear lu - tore you on the present occasion merely to render you my thanks for the compliment u have paid me on your return once again to ass'ociate with your friends and your relit tions and those you hold most sacred and dear. I repeat I hate but little to say. It being 1111110101 111 this government, and in most of the other gut ernment-, to have col tired troop: engaged in their cause, t u In u r e Wins forth, and us liveot, hate serv ed wit, patience and endurance in the cause of your country. This k your country tic well as anybody ekics conntry. [t peers.] This is the country in which you expect to live and in which you should expect Li, du something by your example in civil life as you have done in the field. Thi, country is Mended upon the principles of sodality, a nd at the SHIM:- 111110 1110 stat.dard by which persons are to be estimated according t. their merits and their worth. You have observed that for who does his duty huthlully and honestly there is always a Ju-t public judgment. that will appreciate and measure out to him his proper reward. I know that there is much well calculated in this government. and since the late re bullion tommenced, to excite the white against the black and black against the white 1111111. These are diings that you should all understand, and at the tunic time prepare yourselves her what is before you. Upon the return of ileme and the surrender tit the enemies of the country, it should be the du ty LA every patriot and every one who calls himself a,Christian to remember that with a termination with tire war, his resentment should cease, that angry feeling should sub side, and that every anm should become calm and tranquil and he prepared fur what is before him. This is another pan of your t»issiott. You have been engaged in the effort to sustain your country in the past, but the future is inure iniportant to you than the period in which you have just been engaged. One grate question has been nettled in this g4,vernineilL and that is the question of slay cry. The institution ill slavery Waldo war upon the United SpaLV,s, HALL the United States has lifted its strong aria iii vindication of the government of free government, and in lifting that arm and appealing to the God of battles, it has been decided that the insti tution of slavery must go down. [Cheers.] This has been done and the Goddess of Lib erty, it bearing witness over millfy-of our buttle,tields, Sine° the struggle commenced, has made the loftiest flight and proclaimed that true-liberty has been establisiied upon a more permanent and enduring basis than heretofore. [Applause.] ,But this is t of ail, and as you have paid me the compliment, to call upon me, I shalt take the privilege of saying one or two words -as-I-um-before you: -- 1 - repeat - thatis not all, now when - the sword is - moped to its scabbard, when your arms are reversed itnd --wheii-the'bliciespranclfbryieacelii-Oitetiaaf as I remarked before, resentment and re vonge should subside. Then what is to fol low ? You understand no doubt, abd if you do not you cannot u derstand too soon, that simple liberty does not moan the privilege of going ,into the battle-field or unto the service of the country us a soldier. It means other things as well, and now, I when you have laid doWn your snob there are other objects of equal impurtancebetore you. Now that the government has tri umphantly passed - through this •wighty. re bellium . after the must _gigantic battles the world ever's w, the problem is. before ydu, and it is best that you should understand- it, and I therefore speak' siMply and plainly. Younow, when you hive return d front . the army, of the United &ants and taktls the Position of the citizen, when you have ,re .turned to the avocations of peace, will you givO evidence to the. world °that you 'are ea pa . ble and comp.-tent togoyern yourselves; That is what you ,will have to do.' . ..Liberty is m - t it ,there Idea,-a mere vagary: -It is an idea, -or-it is :reality Lmnd warm_ you-come to examine this question of .lieerty,you not mistake a mere idea for the reality:. -It does not consist, in idleness. Liberty dues not . coilidet in, being worthless. Liberty does not consist in doing in all things as; we please, and there can bet no liberty without, law. In, a gaVernment of freedom and 'of liberty there must be law, and think! must be obeduencOnesilbniis,ion to the law without, regard titieolor. [Cheees.] Liberty . (and may I tot coun trymen) consists in the g orioas privilege of freed m—consists in the glorious privilege o: work, of p •rs ghe ordint k,vecations of peace with energy, w th ludas ryand with economy; and that being deny all those who have been industrious and 'economical are permiited to appropriate and enjoy the pro ducts 01 their latior. [Cheers.] This is on'e of the j - reat blessings•uf free tom, and hence we might ask the qt estion and answer it hy stating hat liberty means freedom to work and enjoy the products of your own labor. You will 'soon be mustered on , of the ranks. It is for you to e-tablish the great fact that you are fit and qualified to be free H en ce freedom is not a were, idea, but it is something that exists in filch 'Freedom is nut simply the privilege to lire in idleness. Lir.erty does not mean simply to resort to the low saloons and tne other places of disre putable char. icter. F..edom and liberty do not meat, that the people ought to live in licentiousness, but liberty moans simply to be industrious, to be virtuous, to be upright in all our dealings and relatlons with men And those now before me, members of Ist regiment 01 colored volunteers from Dis trict t f Columbia nod the cniiital of the Uni ted States, I have to say that a gi eat deal depends upon yourselves. Yyni must give evidence that you are comile en' for the rights that the gore nment hits guaranteed to you. Hence each and all of you must be measured according to his merits. If one man i • more meritorious than the other they can not be equals, and he is the most exalteu that is the most m ritoroliS•, , without regard to color , awl the idea of a law passed in the morning that will make D white man a black man be.folm night, and a black man a wit". te man before day is absurd, 'III it is not the standard It is your own con duct. It is yourow timerit. It is the de\ el opment of your own talents and your own and moral qualities. Let this then ne your course. Adopt systems of mo rality, abstain Iron) all licentionsuess. And let me me say one thing here. for I am going to ialk p am. 1 have Ined in a Sou hero Butte 011 111 . 1 life,lid 1 know wh t has too (Men 1..0 tit. case. There s one th lig that you snould esteem higher and more supreme t au tilmos all others, lino that is the solemn con race, Wllllllll pl . ll/11111-9 111 111 , /19,7061111011, 0 110111'11,1111V. Ml'llllll , l SllOlll,l from tho-e qualities and li.hiisthat um ft equeni ly I„I loll' a r. Inctileite among your cioldreti and am ng your associates, notwithstanding you are hist !ruin the army of the Uml,d Sta tes, that virtue, that met it, that inteligence are the standards io he observed awl those w.,ich you arc determined to maintain du ring your future lives. This t, the way to make white oleo black awl I,l;tek men white LiTheers. j Ile tti.tt o rslneritorious and virtu .u,, in tell, chin' and well informed, must ,tand highest without regard to co or. It is toe eery bass upon whien heaven yes s it s, It. Each individual takes his degree in th e sublimer and more exalted regions in inoportotti to-his merits :intl his virtues.- 11,1 l say Oct this ot citsitm, in returning to your homes scud firesol , •s, utter teeling con scittas and proud of having faitithilly dis charked your ditty, return with the tlyter ininatiou tti.it you will nerforin your duty ni the haute as . you have performe.l it in the p.ist, si.st io Crum all 1[1,,812 bickuriii2s and jealuitsie and revengeful feelings which too of,eii spr.ng up between I elf ret,t',States. There is a great problem before us, and, u ay as well allude to it here in this connec non, and that Is, whether 1.111:, race call be Incorporated and mixed with the people of the Limed States, to be made a harmonious and ill rillalleilt ulgmdient of the p.puhtt ion. I Hi, I , a problem not settled ; but We are in the right line to do so. Slavery raised its head against. tee goVrrninent and the ernment, raise. it, strung arum Itll , l It Lo Lhe gr o und. Ileac,' teat part of the pro blem is settled. The in,lauti.in of ,iavery is o 1 ertll:4,wii. him another part reillain , to be solved, and Unit in, can four millions of people, reared, as they have been, with all tile prejudices of the ‘vhttes—ean they take hate in the coffin unity and be made to monk harmoniously and congruou.iy in oar system is a problem to be considered. tic dtgc,livu poi+, era of Ow A tileritlin 601'1'1'11111,1a ,litnelclit to receive till- element In a hew shape, and digest and make it work banal alit in .11e stein to be deter imiled Let us 'mike the experiment and uutke it in gaud lath. IC thlti emin.t tact, i' 1111,11er problem bt•lort. us. If we lute to Itet . t.lllV It thntlliet pt.oplt.—al ttiollgli 1 trust, that the system can tic made liarnionam-1% and that the great. pro- Wein Will be settled without going any tiler he-u tbttl tWo races can not agree,hurl live in peace and propriety, and the laws of provid,..lee require that they ,could be separated—in 1.11111 event, looking to the far dequitt future told tru , ting in God flint it limy never come—it it should come, .Crovidem,, that works iny , terniusly, but unceasingly and cer,ainly, will puw6 out the way, mat tirri' - inode, and the manner by coach the people are to be ~, ,,p aratett tool Lu lit•Likkrli Mild of inheritance full pro lor stall it tulle Is Irel.Pro them. 11 , 11 Ce lo wake the experiment. ilehee let ,nipre.,, Upon you lee Lt./11111A year . )'olll' telit•cL alal 01 apply 1114 your pnysical powers to tile interests of the enuntr . t ; and 111111 I, the ti tie prnees , by which I In, yucsuuil Call lin and forbearing and you Will help to salt e Loin probtelir and make tor your,eives a reputation iii tins can:* as . you have won fur . ),(11',011 it 111/Malkin ill Lilt, cause fur Which you haVe het ir spealillig to the iii,inuers of this rAgi- mem, 1 111tiit them understand that so tar as I a m concerned 1 du not of course, ttauwe or pretend that I out wiser than ProVidenee, • it I, our duty lo try 'and discern What 1,11e2,e great laws are. Wince are at the itallitialere of ail Lulugs and, but tag discover, d what', they tire, comorin our action and our conduct to them, and to the will of (dud, who rules all things. Ile holds the destinies of nii.nms In tile palm of his hand, and Hu will solve the question and rescue these people Irma the 4 ./1111 , 1111 , Wa111111,11,10112. su lung surrounded thew. lien let its he patient. industrious and per 6.,Veritig. Let, us develop our iiiteliectutil and moral worth. 1. trust what 1. have said. may be understood and appreciated. Gu td your humus and lead peaceful, prosperous, happy lives -in peace with all wen. Give utterance to no word that would cause that which will be credita ble to yourselves and to your country—to the officers whu lathe led alai SU nobly coin intuid ed In the 1 al:o return my thanks for the compli ment you have conferral upon ate. The troops then returned to Campbell Hospital, Mien they partook of the abundant imspi tal.t.es of their colored friends. THE CONFEDERATE STATES DEEPS Important Dispatch FrOM the President on the War Debt of North Carolina -De cided Expressions. From The Raleigh Standard. • The following int, ortant atch was re ceived troth the President di. the United States, by Guy. Holden, and was at once for-, witrded 11,y_ him to, timr_rusident_of_the..Uon- We presume there is no doubt but the Co volition wilt ut once act unanimously in response to this messag. WAsidrdrroN errY, Oct. 18, 1865. W. W. HOLDEN, Provisional Governor. Every dollar of the State debt created to aid the Rebellion against the .United States should be repudiated, finally and forever. The groat 11mA of the people should not'. be taxed to pay a debt to aid in carrying on i rebellion which they, in fact, if left,to Mem selves, were opposed to, Let those who have given their means for the ellligatiohs of the State, look to that,power they tried to establish in violation of law, constitutien, and will of the people. They must meet - their fate. It heir misfortune', and can not be recognized by the people of any State professing th, niselves loyal to the Govern ment of the LI nited States and in 'the Union. repeat, that - the loyal' people of North Carolina should be exonetated trout the pity. men Cot' every dollar of itidebtednesi created co Md. in carrying on the Rebellion. (trust and hope that the people of North. Carolina will wash t air. bards of. everything, ,that pit mites ,in the slightest degree of the Re-- .whieh haa,boen so recently' crushed by the strung um of the' Goyeptuteuti in 'carrying oat the obligations imposed by the Constitution of the Union. AND tracwJ oliNsox, President ofthe United States. , NEWS ITEMS. —There aro now 170-students at the Vir ginia_ University at Charlottsville. —ltis stated that 60,030,barrels of herring have been caught on the coast of Maine this season. A great flood has occurred in Havana causing a suspension of business, and destroy ing a largo amount of property. The value of the t. tel grain crop of Illi• nois at New York prices is estimated at $163,032,000. ,--Elforts are being made in Richmond to turn the Dutch Gap canal to the peaceful uses of commerce and trade. —Despatches from Texas report a great amount of sickness among the troops and heavy mortality —A. young lady in St. Louis, by the name of Mary Ann Ha'pen, died last Wed767,llliy from the use of arsenic, which she had taken to improve her complexion —The Government sold 8,000 bales of Sa vannah and Sea Island cotton in New York on Tuesday. Middling brought 44:1 : cents at gold rates. —The rtldical wing of the Repub jean par ty in New York have issued a manifesto a gainst the .President and the Republican State ticket.. —The duties on the cargo of the ship Ilyn dale, recently arrived in New Orleans from a French port, amounted to $115,000 in gold. --The freight depot (t the Michigan Railroad Company was destroyed b, fire on Wednesday night. Loss nut ye known —The N._ W York Associatio:_ fur the ad vancernent of science are discussing the ln•uo ticabilit\• of burning water. We hope they v, ill establish the laet that it can be dune. —Delegations vontinne to knock nt the door , or the Fenian Congress for admission. The proceeding, are secre t. Th ere are b e . twecn 6.0 and 1 , 00 delegates in attendance at pre,..ent. —The d, sks of the late Confederate Con (;re,. have been ,old at unction in Richmond They brought only twenty live cents a piece ConfederacieN are its ungrateful as Republics —Six thian i lind acres of land in Arkansas I °longing to the ex rebel General Gideon J Pillow, which has been held ne aliandonia hr~op for ,01110 timr 1)104 by the (;overii mem, has been restored to its original awn —A Cork letter to a London pitper Bay's there little loyalty to the throne in Ire land ; that sentiment is confined to the Orangemen; but there is lust pro,pect of an insurrection. Tile Fenians in the south counties are without arms. —A number of English detectives have arrived in 'this country to spy out the intim tention, and movements of the Fenians, so that the British Government may be pre pared for the great invasion of Fenians from the united States which it seems to be ex pecting. • - The testimony in the ease of Wirz, the Ander,om ilk jailor, has all been given, and the argument of the cotlllikd is 11 ,, W before Ile court. One hundred and sixty witness es wore examined on both sides, and the rec ord of testimony covers 5.10) foolscap pages. --Tim majority fur Paul Dillingham Union, for govt rnor of Vermont is 1.6,716 —The Baltimore city election On the 11th %VA, carried by Unimi cnlo no other ticket being in the field Republicans in the Sixth Congress ional di , triet Alassachusetts have nornina•., tea Gen. flahlis for Congress. —The majority in .10Wa. fur (4en. Stone Stated Itt 15,000. re,t or the lii•pailicein ticket ha, nearly 20,0,0, --The election for State tied Congression al officers tri, North Czirulinit has been fixed for the liNt ThuNdav in Noveintier. —The following are the names of the Vir ginia Congressmen elect t lst district, IA . 11. B. Curtis ; 2d. L. E. Chandler ; 3d, B. J. Barbour ; 4th, Robert Ridgway: sth, J. M. Botts ; title, A. 11. fI. Stuart ; 7th, Rob ert V. Conrad ; hth, D. 11. Dodge. —At the Charter election held nt Newark N. J., en Tuesday week the whole Union ticket wits elected by it majority 4 ow, 1,- 800, a ['nom gain of 2,40 r. The Unionists gion lour Aldermen. Every Department o the it, turn., ent is Uluon for the first time in six rear, -Liu special d•spatch to the "Ti ibune," dated Ci linnbus, Ohio ; on the 15th says, the returns from all the counqus give Cox (Re publican candidate fur governor) 28,287, while the Majority on the State ticket is about )0. The Union majority in the Legislature will be 48 un joint ballot. The tioldkrs' vote will not be counted till next month. —The census of New York shows a popu lation of 722,5(19, a decrease of 91,0 A) since 1830. . —Boston: has a population of 4'0,000 (with its suburbs,) and a pm:party valuation of nearly $5 0,000,0..0. —During last month NO) acres of land were dmered for actual settlement at La Crosse, Wisconsin, under tho Homestead bill. —The Da•partment of New-Mexico haA been submerged in the apartment of. Mis- IMIII —The average majority 'on thb Union Territorial tielcet in Nebraska is about 60 ). —Minnesota raises 1.0,000,000 bushels wheat this your, and will have 8,..00,000 bushels to sell. She will also have 000 worth ofbats to sell. —lt is now stated that it is Mrs. Henry Giles, and not Mrs. Henry Ward Reacher, who proposes to read her husband's lectures to lyceums, associations, &c. =Among - the ex-Rebels who called on the President on Saturday were R. M. T. Hun tor of-Virginia,-and Pierre—Soulo ,. of - lapuis ,, hula, both formerly United States Senators. A number of the members of the North Carolina State Convention have asked Gov ernor Holden for permission to use his name us.a candidate in the approaching canvask, He consents, and declares that ho belongs to the National Union party. —Work upon the Chicago lako tunnel is to be carried on through the winter, mid p/o -via-ions, coal and stoves have been 'carried out in` tugsto warm and comfort the labor ers in the cool depths. About thirty-llvo men will winter in this crib. . —Pittsburg has another terrible poisoning case. A Mrs. Lewis. is under arrest, charged' with mixing strychnine in brandy, and ad• ministering it tu'three of her children, all of whom died in it very short time afterward. —A Woolen factory on a magnificent scale is to 'be %toted in (Alit:ago, with a working capital-of a million of dollars, and fical : ani 7 ty which will make it equal to a competition with any other walla thu country. • PERSONAL. f Richmond, was garroted and robbed o. s6o..ta few days since, be tween Lynchburg and Fineastle. —President Johnson has received a mem orial, signed by , ,, 5,G0J Indies of Georgia, ask ing for the pardon of Jefferson Davis. —ln a few days General Grant will iS3UO an order mustering out 1(0 general officers arid their stuffs. —The tomb of Daniel Webster has lately beer opened and the remains found in per fect preservation. —Champ Ferguson, theguerril la, has been sentenced to be hanged. The President has approved of the sentence. —The bride of Edwin Booth is a daugh ter of Mr .Jules Hauel of Philadelphia. They are now at Brooklyn, N. Y. —Thos. E. Mittng, formerly editor of the Hagerstown "Herald," is nominated for the legislature in Washington emir ty, Md. Miss Harriet Lane, niece of ex-Pres ident Buchanan, it is stated, is to he mar ried shortly to Henry E. Johnson, of Haiti- EME! —Captain H. 11. Hobbs, 12th U. S. In fantry, has been dismissed the service for de fault in not rendering account. and vouch- —The President recently granted pardons under the amnesty proelarOation to eighty Persons, distributed among nearly all of the States hate in rebellion. —Mrs. Liiitioln lln, lieltnowleclged the re ceipt of $3048, the contribution of the peo ple of Rhode Island to the "Lincoln Testi monial . —Captain John I'. AVitrd was fatally shot at Lexington, Ky.. on the night of the 13th by young Harm:Lit (a boy 15 years of ago), brother of the girl whoa) Ward recently out- !aged —Brigadier General C. L. Kilburn, As sistant C't n missary General Subsistence, S. Army, has been announced in Goneral or ders as bier rfontittit , -.ltr - or General ,\lttatle's command. - —Montgomery Blair ha , j ,, ined "yo Dern ocracie," aril received from tlin't party the right hand nil folluty hip. lie spoke at a Dernocra it• ratification m e eting in New York ~ 1 1 IVeli l•Stlity night du ma inck .d He . gro st;lirage, and nk.onimended thl.t the freeduu•u be colonized i,n Mexican territory. —Humphrey NfArsh.lll i 6 in New Oilcan-, practising !ntt• 11 , 1mpton is running- for Govenor of on the inecliAnies' and w. rking-tam's :itkut —Secretory of the Navy. Welles e.:timme4 the expenses of his department, for the next fiscal yet.r, at only $30.000,000 -llon. E. A. Ito Mils, Assistant Commis sioner, has becn (I,6ll.ftlated to fill the office of Commis ion, r of Internal Revenue, in place of Hon. Wm. Orton, resigned —Oen. W. 13. Franklin has been offi—ed the position of President of the C'ult's Arms Comp,,ny, with a nl i y or sSOuu and an in terest, and is bout to resign his COIIIIIIISSIOLI in the army to accept it. —Gen. Turner, commanding the District of Henrico, issued permitting the orgmnization of the Richmond city government. the of officers having resigned. —Jacob Harman ha been committed to jail, in Lou aster, fur trial, ou charge of kicking his Harman in thestum itch, cau.ing her dent in forty eight hours. The parties resided in Columbia, —The rebel General ;iinion Boliver Buck ner.ha- t riled editor, assumed charge of the New Orleans Crescent, revived b 3 the rebel Colonel Nixon, who t'ormerly owned —Dr. Burnett of daughter of Dr. Dulles, of .'hiltulelphia,„and sevcral other ries of the United Presbyterian Church, ;ailed in the Liverpool fi,ettiner ouSaiurdAy, for Egypt Lieutenant General Grant, alter consulta tion with Generals Thomas, Hancock a' d others, has recommended a plan for the in crease of the regular arm to seventy-live tuousand men. The plan has the 11.111, nun or - eeretary ;Stanton and will probably be adopted. llulleek's words, " Nt,llt3 know thee but t, ,tiVe Lllce, flolitt [lain: [llO bLIC L) way be l'airly applied to NO 0110, WllO t/IlieC 1I Cs Blimming the perllline ever relinquisher, it, and are never weary 01 eowin.•nd,itg and re-commending it, B.dd evt.ry%,,hi.re. LETTER FROM ENGLAND SHEFFIELD, S.•pt. 21, 1865 DEAR HERALD: The irrepre,,sit,h , Pat is again in trouble. Fenianism has -come to grief, ' and the siMeess of the "thrlann for the Oirish" movement is indefinitely post poned. The fol,owing extract trout a morn it'r paper will explain the affitir. About eight o'clock this evening a large force of police proceeded from the thistle in to Parliament street, where they divided in to two bodies, one at either end of the street. Soul detectives knocked at the door of the Irish People office (alleged Fenian organ in 1 . 04114) but admission was refused. The door was then broken - vn'and the police en tered, taking po-ses'sion of the premises.— Shortly after a party left tithing 12 or 14 prisoners; Said to not be compositors, to the thistle, The house is still in posSession of the police. IN o information is obtainable Ms to the cause of die seizures, but there are ru moos of concealed mins. documents with names, and leaders, to which 1 callow, at tach importance. A. body of imlice is en gaged keeping the street clear of idlers.— Government is supposed to be acting upcn information. This (Friday) is the night of publication of the Irish People.L-Tinzes COP.. re:pendent. DUBLIN, FRIDAY thomr.—To-night the pc) ice broke into the office of the MO/ Pee ple, the Fenian newspaper published in Pair liament-street, and seized pa .ers and docu ments, arrested several persons, and took possession of the presses. The prisoners will . probably be brought before the magistrates to-morrow. SATURDAY MOB.NING.—Tho police are gutting the premises, and removing the typo and machinery, just.as was dime with the Nation office in 1848. ' The People was pub billed:every:Saturday. No very great excitement. DUBLIN, SATURDAY. The police are mak indariests in every part of the city. A number of young men connected with large commercial establishments appear to have compromised themselves in the Fenian con spiracy. This moi mng,an individual, said 'to have !men a Captain in the American ar• my, was arrested in the suburbs of Rath mines, and there were found in .his lodging it.uniiitary uniform and a box of dOcuments principally addressed from Americo. The arrests are proceeding, and already the number arrested in this city reaches twenty two. It is understood that arrests are being made throughout the country. With'Pq's usual' amount of "gumption," the whole proceedings of the brotherhood in Ireland. wore carried on in a public man ner,=although the British officials were'wata ing them' like cats watching They made no secretor drilling in broad day light. and boasting of the 200,i40 men who were coming from America to help them. I fear those two hundred thousand 'are "men in buckram,'/ gild the great demonstration has dwindled a cduwn to a campaign sithilar to that of .1848, when Smith o.ltriain ; and the redoubtable John Mitu ell.'of "aesesb"re nown Burondured,,in 6wany tht,ll , , a fttw tattered patriots, in widow M'Cormicles cabbage garden in•consequenc, , of th strate gical movements.of a serelaint's Marty. Unfortunately for Pat he has no loader, the days of Emmet and 0 Conned ur .on,. by. and he great mass of Irishmen. though good followers, ale very bad leaders. It seems that an Au onean was amone.,t those arrested,, the despatehe, from Dublin state as follows: James Murphy. one of the persons arrest ed in the People office on Friday night, and who Then described himself as an Aminlean citizen, was discharged to-day from custody. There bad previously been an interview be tween the American consul and the authori ties. Murphy is connected with the War Department at Washington. As stated yesterday, on the arrival of each of the American steamers at Queenstown, the passengers' luggage is searched by po lic(N.for documentS and arms. S.ime arms were nd in the tirggitge• orjkibitison O'Ratferty, the man wrested arQueenidown last night. O'llatfetty was lately in the Confederate army. He was arrested on the arrival of the City of Limerick, with trea sonable documents and two revolvers. He was remanded. The minds of the Irish rolice seem to be much disturbed on the subject of revolvers,. lis appears in the case of the unfortunate o'l mentioned above. If my bag-- gage had been examined, the police might have arrested me for I had one pistol, and think a Shia) copy of "Yankee Doodle'' in m y pos,e,ion. Many persons have been committed for trial mi. the most thmsey evi dence. One unfortunate ballad singer is put in durance vile, fOr sin ...Mg `•The Green above the Red,' a well known song oft n sung in London drawing rooms, another t in. fortunate is -pulled up" for having a book On —Rine Tneties" in his posinission. and not even allowed to go out on heavy bail, a third, woman this time, has been ar rested for "null:lug use of a vulgar term of viintempt. in connexion with the all MP of the (2110011 Verily it Must be nn umnimihrt able thing to be a magistrate in Kilu4stuwn imagining Oily hear 1 F l e•II 111 War Cry borne on every breeze. that every bush hides a bloiYv minded member o f th e Brotherhood. nail expectini2 sour• lina• inurn -1112: to red the Uentre" hini.e,lf pop up. like in the box," to nvi•nga Ire lolul's wrong,. ' NW Etll'llSll 11N' VOl'y Gaul 4,1 11121 t tLr 111,per chis,Sl , lir,. Myrti in Ire 1: , 111.1. /111 , 1 , 110 .nly the very I u I are en -1_511!...:,.,1 in thi, Imt 1.1,4 'rho tipper eal; iiii(l , ll 11; 111111 . 11 ;110.111. they th. ith.mt th , Queen M 1 lit.le•rm.c:ir, they \v,int i , pence and quiet 1 n.r1,1 th , y wl.l ,111.1.11 t thy g . ./vernment thltt Avill give it them. _ Tlll. 0V 1111 1100 1111111i , 11P(1 Ily tho " Cllll r.,niinj ,, jllll" make , "(Me S 1 n111:41' 111 , 1`11.111.1111•111: , kith r , L , aril h. ndunntion amn, the lownr class s in tho I anufacturing tll \\ 5,.111 0 id' the ,•I t it (trot w , re aslind a n.w thyir 'nothing ham' boy, Of 1 . 1 , 011 eight to nairtaan y,•nr , t.4r. sho a 1 , ffiental.la anantnt 1 , 11111'1111(.0. Ono Loy had naval. oil of I,ontlon .11 Qttaen Vtetoria, and an.alinr tliotnzlit lUI an , 4,1 was nn image anti had t,•\ r 1101101 111 1:111' . 1-t, it third tlnaivltt w a q It t ar ot r li . p till . wnrihc 1011 6111 ell wish hi , (Inv.., 11 101111 11 1 1111111411 i 1•:111_1181111 (vas re ktul: hr -tippo:vd P, i,rrr s 21/ e.r,,,,a! a. amt yet ill Iliad that li, 11V1.11 in 1'.1112:, 1111111 111111 didn't 11111.11' 1110 1111111110 r 01 1111 y in n Ivnnk ! thorn is rnmii ,choid imott-r In•re. (T, Olin anD Oratintn Illatvas \\ e are glad to annuunee the proalutiutt brevet nf Majur Wtn. It. l'unittiandant (hi Wedne,day Itt , t Ito received nutice frurn the \\ar-deietrtinent that he had been bre vetted Lieut. Cul. fur gallantry in front of ltichinund during the uninifflign and that, he had been further brevetted a.; full Colttnel fur atalteat. , , erviee , in .-eeruit ing the army of the I..nited State-. StinDEN DEATIts —A 31r s. FltA ri—iding in the Northern part of town, wi t , found (1,,,a in her garden on Tite , ilay even- She had heel) in the lion , e but n few moments before, and wait apparently in ood health. An iiiqueig was held, and tee learn that a verdict of l• death front di,ett , a of the heart" WIIS rendered. On Saturday !welling ht-1, Dr. .V. (EnnEs BARR, or No WVille, 1111 .'stitn:kl)le awl prom ising young physician. fell dead al the I.reak fast table. Ile had been complaining- of being slightly unwell. Ili: death was also freni disea , o or the heart. EItCA NTILE 11t. —()tir nitrvhank 1)11v, , all re,eivod tlwir \liutrrntili ply of Dry (;.(4,(1 , 4; :moon:; tho rcst, Mr. A. \V. lIENTZ, at the Imig. tabli•lled .)/,/.- criterite I)epot. South Lirii,,rer, ,N fret, , 111)1,11 , t1 to th an clog:int IMP _t1,.(1. to hit'il 1'01.11,1 1 , 0 11,01 ft.l . ,•tl , ll 111 the 1.'illhltit•111111:1:11111 Alll , 'llg 11u•tn inn y• he lonlid Silks Satins, Ittin-s l'atitittt F:un tu•l•, Laitytis, ttittl lane,-.u , w, ll ua , •Verything auituLlc 1 . 1,r 111 , '11S, girl.' wear. As Bentz is dotorni'u,.d,u„t It, it oil. civrsold, those wi.hin:r to ohtliin the t,t of goods nt moderate prices, .....hoold call upon him without civilly. MERCHANT TAIL. L4ING.—MI.B,IS L. Bernhard S. Son request us to announce the filet that they have changed their Imsiness from /I furnishit g'sbwe to is first-cla.-s flier chnnt.Tniloring establishment. They hate secured the eon - ices of 11r. fioling , , fashionab'e cutter life olTower Hell, Phila. who will worrnra the best or fits. Messrs Bernhard & Son, will keep constantly on hand a full line of the very best cloths cast- , metes and vestings, and will Make every en deavor to give general satisfaction Their new.advertisernent will nppetu next week. SEWI NO M Arll IN Pei —We fully believ in Sewing Machines, just as we d in out door labor-saving implements of all kinds. Indeed, we would advise a farmer, to forego a machine, and thresh his grain with a flail, rather than require his wife to wear out her 'health, vigor. and life itself in the everlast ing stitch, stitch, stiten, early and late, with a hand needle, when with a good Sewing Machine she can do ten times as much sew ing in a day, doing it better, ‘ and with far less wear upon her health. TII E WHEELER & l'Vt LEON is more extensively sold and used as a Family Machine than any other in use. The limos Shuttle. lifueltate is a good family machine, but is more generally used for tail oring purpose!, shoemaking, &c., and as such has no superior, The Agency for these Machines is at the Railroad and Telegraph Office. Carlisle: We advise oily friends to call, examine and pur chase one at 'opco. See advertisement. A PARTRIDOES.—Our country friends complain wonderfully of the' scarcity of partridges this season. We presume the reason- is, the extreme cold of last winter, -during which thousands of them must have perished. This is much to be regretted, as these delightful birds ; properly prepared, have no equal on'the table or in the restau rant. We would advise our sportsmen, how ever, not to shoot any,of them this Stillf3cli;l:_. .L g et the few that survived the storms of last winter live, that they may accumulate and multiPly,,and till our . fields and our moun tain gorges as they have done in times past. To shoot thin now, ie• tilmOst'criminal to say the leset of it. . It' may-result in' their utter extertnination. Letour short-men con sider this,, aid spare their favolite game fur the pre4ent TU E INDIAN SUMMER. The pletil , ant weather which we are now having, is un doubtedly the Indian Sumnier ; or, at :cast, n foretwete of it. It is the most delightful portion of the year, rivalling Spring in i gorgeous) ess and beauty. At this. season, the grand old solemn woods look particularly beautiful, clothed in 'heir autumnal foliage. The air is soft and balmy, the sky seiimp and clear, the sun bright and warm, and all Na ture seems glad and jocund. Now the merry huntsman wends his way to copse and dale in pursuit of the feathered game, and the husbllndruan gathers in the rich yield of his fields. Although its 'advent is hailed with joy by all, its stay is but brief, and it glides impere •ptibly away, to give place, to the rigors of Old Winter. WC , l. Jieve no other country on the globe con Inn t ; to beautiful a season as our Indian Sa;mpeer, and the foreigner, especially, un ticenstorned t ,tielt a genial atmosphere in his native land, views it with transports of delight. TH TR E MINli —Our readers will be delighlrd cb hear that thecelebrated New York Theatre Company of Messrs Harrison Sh , rry. will be in Carlisle next week, and give two performances in RGeru's Hall on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Give them betkefit—t hey deserve it. OUR. MUTUAr, FRIEND —7' 13 P T & BROTH ER: 4 , Philiadelphia, will pub li-h from itth : tmeesheets on November 11th, OUR Mt - rt - AI. FRI EN D," Charles New Novel. complete:lnd unabridged., with all the i 10 , 1 rations to in hell their previous ed.tion. thi , 1 3, tpultir Author's Writings. \Ve •‘ Our :Mutual Friend . .". a v,ry g4.lo•rmt, re, option Its it is une of his fol:mvii);2:ica p.trti.ll , lt , eriptive clip_ tit)te, c.l' ocip,nulion:ll money I II:it I.:lVt. m.i It• appear , 11,•e .inch (lie first I , lllh V. S. Cnoopcormi /a /errs/ An exact Ih n :' , :;11,0 auto, twill xucuted and cub. 111.0,1 in deceive any but tbt• r'iirrirnrr.l (•. ',. Trrn.u,;! , - Avul I executed .1 ppr.ir 1.1,4. 111)111 n now plate. Le . wil 11.1e'r nifiv- h,t v iu L.l, Choir n.ppv , '.tee. They .11 iSv•i twit ition or 1 r g. n, iur.. s{ls mid Bias [lie -au) r t fl t r iht. loa _o 1,1.1 TitOy 11,N e .1 ill , 'l . l'.•ti a pc.tr.iiice, while the , Ignattire thrt, trif,re pl ;mi\ Ihnn nn'IIIP Sul p a- , •. 1 ,, right , tt.e slgnature of I),,th It ;;i.-icr;tad'l'ri.n;urcrnn•uutln ; are ~d 1 d,,ne and enlcti- 1111,1 In uriw.try. nlUluugh viol:- ti!ghlio the genuine, lia‘e fur n ti.Nig. sprc.,l : e tgle ‘vitli 10 ou , ide; left Aide i+ ' the porti,lit of Pre , ideut Lincoln. nn the rig!), end a nni reinifile figure ERE .E. M '.4 the 0 the IZ-fli , ter is on he lower right. rin: 24. in the genuine 50- the ,ig.laturc 01' the Register is en the left. qtul the Tre.o , tirer oti the right ; in the nitcr , d nnie ;Iry 1.011 (in the rig t end, with Itvo of lath heltytten them. 11l IIIIII:111011 gt . illlllll'. Tlir Grnrn ink 1 ,oni,wl;:a that; Ihe genuine ; some 11111, 01'010 Mal' ore : , cratcheil. The head of Ulm,e is d.irher. Pitt hill has it coat,. i'.t1~~•~ ('I on tipper left eerner. Tender ..,Vote.' the p,,rtrait on the right and the figure of Libery im the left are rai her course, -11111 lATioN UTTCIN 01 . 111 1110 Ladle , and Gent , of Carli,le and ,orrounding Country. that he has opened a Lactic- and Gents furnishing and fancy no tion -lore, in North Ihinmer ~ t rect, two door,al,ve Leonard's corner, Carli , le. The Ladies and Gent. , are particularly invited to ('null and see his, large and splendid assort ment of Cloaks., Shawls, Knitt , Goods, Trimming , . under garment-. Ilandkerchiefs, Gloves and Notions of all kinds. N. 11.—At the same time we would invite the ladie,to cadland see A.liuTToN's large and beautiful r? , ,ort mom of Bonnets and . lillinery, jug opened al the sign of the Big Bonnet. Where they I'llll ,et tile 1.11t1 . 4 Ils 11111 i 110 nclvlitilltu:o taken. North Hanover titreet, P i ,. It LOW , S DIO'AIHMENT ,if 1 lel;i n po n Cwliiip.reild oiwn- )I , .nalty Oct. 3). Pupils entering this department can pnr su, with a certainly of -ncce-s any of the I, rancltit_tp.ght.—viz. Single end Double, Entry Hiatt: keeping. Penmanship. in every style of the art. Pen Drawing, Card Wri tinz,Plutuography. or Short Hand Welting, Telegraphing, &e. A Separate Room b s been fitted and fur nished expressly for the accommodation of Ladies. 1• or particulars call at the College or ad- A. M. TRINIMER. MEE 'O l , - Vr.ttron Ts . v r RCOATS, OVEitcoATS at all prices and styles, very cheap at .1 nulls NEuwAnCti cluthiniz store. between Drs. Kei Wet. & Zitzer, North Hanover Street, Ca'rljsle Pa. . tf. Tin: LATEsT Di: cuvEnv.—The latest discovery which has been made, is a new planet which adds a new feature to the many discoveries already made, bet while astronomers are observing everything ap pertaining to their interest, the ladies• of and Carlisle v cinity say that they have dis covered the 1 /test star and are not to be outdone by anybody. They have visited and are vhd ing daily the STAR STORE of Mr. M. Ma er, in North Hanover Street, formerly o copied, and known as Mr. Miller's hal ery, ono door North of Dr. Dale's Carlisle, where they constantly find the beit and cheap4t assertment of Millinery Goods, 0.4. iurßonne - ti,J_lLF.l,:iiiv,. silk and x_elmet,„ richly trimmed. Ladies and Misses Hats, in straw. telt, silk and velvet, trimmed with birds, feathers &-c., &c. A large tissokment of Cloaks, such as the Chesterfield Coats; Loose Sacks, Circulars, Short or Walking Sacks. Shawls, Knitted and Woolen Goode, Embroideries, Trimmings, &c. By strict attention to his business, and by constantly ri °Living - fresh supplies from Now York, .Philadelphia and Baltimore, .Mr t MaYdr::offers rare inducements, nnd' respectfully, yequests the ladies of Carlisle and vicinity to give him a call. tf. BLATft & would call the Particular attention Of Private Families to the Superior Quality of their Spices and Flavoring 'Extritots. finis; Caps, Updi.rshirts4 and Draivera, .Trunk 6 yedises,Corpet Bags, .4.lhums 450 eon be' had at very luw price's atFuLzus 'N.tarwAtti,!s, North I,lonover Stied, tar halo, P. , ,;, 'LE ••', Lt)()k ()UT FOR O(itIVI'N.RFEITS.—The i- llh tu;rr. hel— \ : liii r porirai of `niteled from 14: portrillt nY Special Xotices Tii E l'[.(irLE Al.l. Quirr- - $2O IMIE=MISI .1 r E-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers