,L 113 j E ,; , 'T MI • I ti _.l , it t t ra . 1) 7t'34 A ' • A ,t....f!: ~..„. .„.., .„.........„ }Editors 11 4 p , 8 ' ' '"; ' T A DIJNBAM, I , o roPt .--------- ..... CARLISLE. PA. - • . 2 Morntog,‘ ~c'ept 5. 7 1868. _,~~ ' j`. • _S~PLIIiLICAN • NATIIN ATI ON t PRESIDENT-GEN. U. S. GRANT. ♦ICE PRESIDENT-SCHUYLER COLFAX. lINN'L-SOHN F. HARTRANFT." BURT'S GEN , L-JACOB M. CAMPBELL. °grams—SAMUEL S3IALL,Sr., fur lon% , . SENATOR—W. S. SADLER, lisry, of thrfisle. ,ABscatnnt—pirr. J. V. 01811, of Shippensbarg. DISTAIZT ATTORNETW7I. D. PARKER, of thrif E k - Ocannesimiin-11-. S. 'WOODS, of Cifritcle. - Dritscron or POOR—JOID: SADLER, Mechanicsburg. AuDiTon—TIIDRAS McCLUNII, ef East p en „,,,,,. 0 . CouNii-Sunstror.74ollN A. LINE, rf fltaittsmi: Cost wiraJA3ITS M. ALLEN, of 1:t,e,r1i510.1.,; THE CAMPAIGN ! REPUBLICAN MEETINGS• In accordance with the direction of the County Cominittee, the following • programme of meetings has been Care arranged. It is'hoped that the - appointments will r t the approbation of our friends in t o several localities, and that all the necessary preparations Will he made and the meetings well at 'tended. Bills have been-printed, and Where practicable they will be sent to • \the committee-men of the different townships. est Fairview, Friday. N • rtaintield, baturdny " 26th, Shiremanstown, Saturday 20th. • Howbgrg, Tuesday ‘• 29th, -- Boiling Springs, Tuesday • " 29th. Leesburg, ' Wednesday " 80th. Shippertsburg, Thursday Oct. lst. Hoguestown, Friday 2d. . _Stone Tavern, Saturday .‘ 3d. .• Oakville, - Tuesday " Gth. , Oyster's Point, Wednesday 7th.. • Newburg, Thuudity Bth. , -Mass Meeting (Carlisle) Friday Oet. Oth. - - Mechanicsburg, Saturday 10th. Gond. 'speakers will be in attendance , M taese meetings. • By order of the Committee. _ K. RH.Eh'3l, Ohm', Forward' Along the Whole Line - .• 1 , .,. • IN=Fic4; ••••Ner - r. • iii,Fii:,.. e• ..,• , VV-=1 ..., .. •-•.;..'",..,::.;.'•‘..?. „. . -•,-.,.... , N-...' !.; s .'. \ ~. • .4......' ,- - - Z-,,p , ...) . . -, ss t ‘ - ' , .1 tt - t 'l( , . MEN OF CUBERLED TO_THE RESCUE Let Us be. Up and, !hitt ! G R NI) RA L - 1 Or Tli - E; OCTOBER QA NtFAIGN! MASS . MEETING OF THEFRIFNDS„ OF GRANTB6_ COLFAX Hartranft & Campbell,. 21 , .D THE WHOLEI'IC,"_I‘I , 2'I, niBE ELD IN .‘ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9th, '6B By the direction of the Republican Exectivo Committee of Cumberland Co., a Grand Mass Meeting of the Republican voters of this county, will be held in Car lisle, on Friday, October flth, 1868. Friends of -Liberty aind llunnnty, lovers'of Just - ice and Truth. believers in thejrnmortal truths set forth in the Dee laratibn of Independence—all are in vited to come. Come from haMlet am) village. • ._Come from office and workshop. . Come from field and from factory. Come from mountain and valley. _The farmei•-frera hie pins Or net chant from hit store. • Turn tin your might., and show the the enemy that we are terribly in earnestl The treason which for four long_ycars waged cruel; unrelenting wto fare upon the • Government ,still lives - in the • hearts and hopes of a traitorous : band of Politicians, Who to-day - exert supreme control over the • Democratic party. • These rebel and cop perhead loaders are to-day doing their very worst to array one portion of the peo ple of this country against another-portion; and if they should, through the supineness and apathy of the party Which saved the country, be permitted 'to gain control of the Administration, the doom of the Re public:ls sealed. For with Iloratio Seymour as President ."and Frank Blair as Tice President, elect: ---ed-upon-tho dishonest-turd revolutionary -Now York platform, we shall have riot arid .bloodshed, okression. "and tryenny such as have nbtlihen dreamed tt! by those . unacquainted with the fell purposes of the and-Traitors of the reconstructed' `States, who Openly boast' that should the ' Democracy he successful the "Lost "Cause wilI: mare heen_regained,"_•l6ld.rilltat they. W;111 gotMl . ooy fought for." The question then for the citizens of Cumberland county - to determine is wheth 'or Ivo OMB haye ruses: . on. WAIL, a court / try united and happy, a liCol)lc.priDipOYOGA and contented; a GoVernment ad mi nistet:-• ad wi ii RIGID Ecoiißmv, or whether we shall, -by the election of 'Seymour and • Blair say thitt Rebollion wits'il right ' eOus one, and that the war to Suppress it was unholy and unjust, and that we agree with Frank Blair in saying that a part of '• the laws - of 'Congress are .'void" and must bo "trampled in the dtist:" Grant says i.LPT tris....TlA.v-B PEACE." And wo urge every citizon whose heart .cohoda" that patriotic sentiment to be pros; - oat at tho Mans Mooting and lend his coun, ,tenet:co and oncourngetnont to this noble . .sentiment.' If your neighbor is doubting i•,tinithaltlng as to the course he should pur ,!.-gine'pOrsuadalihn to comedtlSo andshe con ;viiided that thoonly patriotic party is the en a standard bearers—GT..o,in , and COL ; :.' , 434EARTRANYT Mid . CAMBELL are the Chainpions . of Truth and Justice, LoYalky' ••• • • . STOCKYRT MATiIIEWK, that gifted and' oloquont,son of Maryland, has already +; , oonsonted - to . be present, while several We. - Lending Spealcors .of ..the ntt"t ..w.hOso :names -will soon bo • an.• yollriOodi.Will: tank° tho occasion one long Itieionifirnborod.inDldllotlair °author . - : 4ir r dok., of f,llO County Corn roittoo, , RES The -bentoerary - und the Debi: , . The two groat political hei7= ing made up the issues of the ca , .ipaigni by . the ,selection of their respective stiudaq-licarers and the onudeiation -of, Abeir - principles,-the "canvass iEi Being most vigorously conducted all over the country. Already -have' four StateS passed upon these. issue Ts. • Kentucky, three-fotirths of whose voters either actually participated. in:the rebellion or gave aid and comfort to those who did, has : gone, as was expected,- heavily Democratic. , Vermont, Colorado and Maine have declared in favor of the men and principles of the Republican . party, by ]nyerwhelining majorities.=--i Nebraska votes on Tuesday, the 6th day of ,next month, and:all eyes are now turned anxiously towards Pennsylva nia,Ohio. and Indian'a,' au the great battle ground: of the campaign: While the Democracy haveno'hepe' of carry ing.:,Ohio, they are making a tuoiit viti orous effort here, in our Own Slate, and in Indiana. That the Republican party will :wry these two ..t•itates, hoWevcr, in spite of - Democratic effort, migrepresen tatiou and fraud, viewed in the light of the elections already held elsewhere, is almost a foregone conclusion. In deed, the only 'possible way in which the, Republican paity can lose the.4o States, is through the inactivity and indifference that might arise from over confidence: This- must he aroidcd.-- Although we may justly foe' almost absolutely certain, we should make suc cess .70a/i7 / sure by working earnestly and unremittingly for it. Frank Blair, the rebel eandidat* fo the Vice Pieside'ney, most hely stated immediately after the New York Con vention, that the main issue between the two parties is the question of Re construction. But, having made a fight upon this subject in the late elections, and having -been terribly worsted, the Democracy are now attempting to dodge that issue, and arc busily employed in misrepresenting the Natic;nal Debt and the current expense: of the government. Endeavoring to ignore the fact that they are,alone responsible for every ex traordinary expense to which the Gov ernment is liable, , --such as the interest on the national debi; - tit; bounties paid o those who risked their lives in savin the 'nation, and the pensions paid to iirthiTri; and orplans of ihnse TAO felj battling against thwpiereili, rel els,— they are forever. harping on the taxa tion necessary to meet these 'sexPendi- The fact that it was the Democracy .who , ,rebellep• against the .Government and necessitated the creation of - the public debt itself.is not even disputed by thein,,and their brit'gti: charging the extraordinzry expenses incident to the war upon the Republican party is beyond comparison with anythir4r..iu the history of politics.• A brief parallel behr7cen (G. expenses •4.11 the. It cpublican ,Adnitinistiation ind Dcmocratic:Administration - of Govern— India Obits just here will nut be out of place:. Take, for instance, the ordi nary expense., of the GovernMent The fiscal year ending the first day of Juty r lBfiS, and the expenses daring the years of the last Deur,cratic Ad ministration. The years of Mr. Buchanan's Ad ministration cost the country, on an averageover seventy millions of dollars per year in gold; while the ordinary ex• penses of the Government for the fiscal year ending July Ist, ISGS, were less than one hundred and eight millions in durrency, at a depreciated Value of 40 per cent. Adding the 40 per cent pre inium to the seventy millions that Buchanan's Administration cost per year, and we have the expenditures at that time, over ninety-eight Millions of dollars. To this add the increase in the txpense due to the increase in the pppulation since that time. which is one-third, entl_we find that the expenses. of Mr. Buchanan's Adminis , rat ion, re duced to the saute standard !):4 those of tho past fiscal year,' amounted to the enormous sum of one hundred and thir ty millions of dollars,-or store than twenty-two millitins of dollars more than it cdsts a :Republican . Administration for precisely the same item;. But, say the Demnorats, in the hope ordeceiving, those who do ma give, the ,Subject a proper Consideration, " in ad dition to the one Itundr,d. and eight millions of which you speak,-it cost ono hundred and thirty million dollars per year to pay the interest:49n the na tional debt, thirty- millions for bounties, and 'thirty millions more for pensions." We answer, very the, but, we think" that, common decency would close your mouths' on this subject. You Demo crats 'made the .debt ; it '!vas through • you that men were compelled' to risk their lives in defense of tlie nation, and .it7 - was'imeause of - Yourmaking war. against the Government time there are. to day widows-and orphans of men who. fell in the great contest for 'din. national existence to „draw these, pensions.— Rather than attempt to' Make capital Out„of„',.tlrese burdens which you yonr- Selves have of upon the nation, you should ht least "hold to the silence of a deep humiliation and repentance" ov . or . your almost unpardonable wicked ness. , . • For shame I let , us hethr no more grumbling about the ,debt and conse quent taxation from tlT•inen wheirn posed them both upon thecOuntry:' Rather lot OMB go, to:work in nn honest .Orideavor to relieve the nation fromthe fruits of their wickedness, and' thus in' some_ilight I)elpiure atone fin. their. criminality- in, thd past. HALDEMAN, Witli,hiiii Carpet Bag, is again immir midst,a l o,l.l4oBing_ from whick our eyiophant Democrats cringe and faivn upon him, wo are led to behove that they no longer, have a dislike for those whomtholusod to delight 'to call oarpet-baggers. Car pet-bagging among the Cumberland County Demo° racyjs at a _premium, thitt is among that portion of -it who sold,out their blith4ighta for Uneefl of , pottago 'peia:'lliai otb~SYo~r Ono by•one Etta iew patriots i slio have been clinging to the Dertmeiatio party are desertingit, and uniting themselves .wit 4, the-great .Union organization.— Among the lust Jkannotince himself as bitterly opposed to the election of Ho ratio• Seymour, is Gen.jouti A. Dix, our Minister at Paris. Gen. Div is a life-long Democrat, end now, for the first time, severs his connection with that party. . endorsement of GO. GnAtri , ie • quite as emphatic and earnest 113 is his repudiation of "the, " - draft : riot" Candi date. The fol Owing letter,.writen. to a friend, receifed..publicity hut a few days since. -We hope the War Domo crats in our midstwill read this ltter and ponder well its contents. If is as follows : . MY Ds:Alt-am : It was my hope that my distance from home would have saved -me 'from all participatjen in the political'-ex citement prevailing there. But I notice in one of the papers• that 1 am heart and, band with Mr. Seymour. lam not aware Of any th n the present or the past which could rightfully subject motto such an nutrition. I have, been . acquainted with - Mr. Seymour more than a quarter of a cen tury as an amiable gentleman of unexcep tionable prtynteefiaracter,'and respectable talents. hut you *now as well as I that he has not a . singlo qualification for the sue , cessful execution of the high officiartrust to winch ho has been nominated, and he is especially deficient in that Ormaucc of pur pose which in •critical, emergencies is the only safeguard against publietlisorder and calumity,..--- has been twice at di&rent times' Governor of the State 'of New York, add lie has in neither case had-the talent or the tact to keep the Democratic party of the State together more than two years. I should regard Ids election at this junc ture, alien steadiness of purpose, decision and self-control are so much needed, as one 'of the greayst-calamities that could befall the country'. Moreover, he has been put in nomination by a Convention which has openly declared -the purpose M. those it represents to pay the" greater part of the public - alit, contracted to ,preserve the Union, in depreqiated paper Such a mea sure would, 1n my judgment, be n palpable ! violation of the public faith pledged un der circumstances which should have been binding on all honorable men. Mr. ey mour has made public-speeehes to _how that it is our duty to pay the,debt in specie. In accepting his .nomination to the l'resi .dency, he adopts 'the declaration that it ought to be paid in paper. 1 know noth ing so humiliating in the history of_Amer lean politics as this tergiversation. It wa5,...1 perhaps, not utifit that. Mr. Seymour, after presiding in 1864 over the Chicago Con vention,' which declared - the warn failure, should preside over the Convention of 1868, in Which II proposition to discredit the debt contracted to carry on the war with received With "tremendous cheering, ' land that he shoUld be, the chosen instru ment to exercise this act of national turpi tude. Ido not believe 'that the Wishes or opinions of the great body Of - the Derne °riffle -party-are fully - expresSed - iir, tliegh proceedings. They have nothing in com mon with the statesmanlike views of policy and the high sense of national honor which guided the party wben_Martin__Van,Ffuren,-. — William - 1,,, - Marey; - Silas Wright, vis' Cass, and Stephen A. Douglas were among its most conspicuous members. I SO' but one source of safety for the country under existing circumstances, and that isthe'elec- Lion of Gen. On his dqision of character, good sense74aoduration, and dis interested patriotism, I- believe the South will have a far better hope of regajning the poSitidu in the Uniofi to which it is en titled, than under a man who's° political career has been in nothing - more conspic uously. marked than in an utter infirmity, a purpose. Independ Independently of all these con sideration=, I should be gre,tly sirprised - - if the people of the United . States were to t , leet as their Chief Magistrate a man who was 'making at the Academy of Music On the , ith of July, 1:46:;, a speech deliciluit in alt tip eliaracteristieg,„ - Of an elevated lovd t of country at theAsry hour'when General Grant wascarryino. ' the victorious arms of the Union into Vicksburg; and when thousands of our fallen countrymen were pouring out their blood on the plains of Gettysburg in defense of their homes and the Government, which . Mr. Seymonr Was doing all in his power to embarrass and , discredit. I am quite willing- that you should shoiv this letter to any - friends who may take an interest in nibs opinion in re gard to the corning election, and I run par ticularly desirous of removing the sion, if it exists, that f am- in favor of Mr. Seymour, or the repudiation of airy portion of the public debt. - 'I. 1 am, deur sir, very truly..your, Don't Forget to' be Assessed! - Thy• law requires every voter to be assessed TEN DAY-ti Wort h° election. Friends; do not forget this, and if anY. of you have thus far omitted it, attend to it at mice. A vote lost for Hartranft and eawpbell will be three lost fur ()rant and- Colfax. And do not be sat isfied with knowing that you yourselves are -assessed but look -around .among your Union neighbor; and see that none of theta neglect it. Do it at once. Don't wait until the last day. Take time by the Ihrelock. Friends, Remember: Vvery vote'given for Irartr.tait and Campbell is woath three for Grant and Colfax.- If we carry Pennsylvania, as we-confidently cipeet we will, by a ma jerity. of fifteen , or twenty thousand, •Grant's election will be - assured. Om the other hand, should we lose the State, our work will have been but little more than begun: — Titan, let every man who loves.his.colintry_be at the_folls„on tho 13th ofme.;tt October, and let hini •get all the-votes - he ean.for Hartranft and Campbell a..d our County Ticket. Keep •tt Before the People. That Andrew Johnson, and the members of liis Cabinet, and most of his lea - dlngzollico:lioldersin — the - soverak departments - of the Government, have declared Seymour. Seymour, if elected, will have ,to i'Ztain most of these men. Thoso,.then, who went a .thorough change of administration waist voto , for GM'. Grant, one whose a first acts willquLto cies!, out the Au- gean Stables, and .rid the contitly of the thieves and parasites who under John son's rule haVe . robbed:the. country. Poor Seyntwir • Tho &lit that Mi. Horatio Seymour does not read the news froni Maine and I/invent in the`' same light 'aa foolish Democratic 'journals, like our neighbor the Polaidecr, is evident from •the tel egratn to Mr. Pillsbury, late Democrato candidate.for_tho_Governorahof-the Pine Treo State. . After reading the news from Maine he ielegraphrod as follows : - 7- a - THIS - 1S - TERRIfp-f - Where are the vieteriei; you inyinitsed el"• • • • The Portland . /Vess gives this des patch, and :challenges cmitradiction: PoOr man I wheil tiie,news from Penp sylvania,Ohio and Irnliona reaches him he will have good reasons togivo vent' to his diaappointment in still more , language.' i~ dionsly eirculating a report that the Ken t ' SCIEWYLVIt COLFAX; the-:Re‘puh, lican candidate for the Vico Presiden ey, yeas u Know Nothing; that lie had hnbseribed • horrible - oath, which they allege that Order Was in lholabit of requiring of its members, to use his influence to keep -dOwn fokeigners and Roman Catholics. , -- • This slander, the Boston / Pilot, the leading organ of Irish Catholicism in New England, refutes-in the folldwing emphatic manner : • "ArcOrrespondent of ours at South Bend, Indiana, Thomas—McElrath,-whOis--not a politician, says that the charge advanced against Schuyler Colfax ,or having Mani sworn MO a Know-Nothing_urganfration in 1854, is not true. Us further encloses to us an extract from a'specch of Mr. Col:, Tax, arSouth Bend, July 30, 1858 relative to-this very champ, to which—the Speaker responds LIMAi -, You know it is a falser hood; youlchow that never in my public life, irum the j. .ommencement.to the close, in any year, iumith or day, have I held any other doctrine; than that principle and character, not birth-place and 'creed, were the truest test tor Wilmot promotioh.. Men who may resort -to forgery may sign my name with their felonious fingers, for forgery ,is felony , You herd knoiv that there lila not been an election for the past twelve years that it have not gone to the polls, hot with n closed ballot, but an open one, and voted for. men of foreign birth; and who' worshipped. at a different, altar from What I did myttelf Here is the only place where I will answer that calumny ; let it, be buried in the tomb whore are buried calumnies and forgeries like it, in thegrave; of the past.' PAlus, Se.tig:4;-18Q8. Now, can the Democracy give an an. - swer front ~ ( 1 good a source io the state.. meat that their candidate, 'rank D. Blair; wa , a Knbw Nothing, and that he cotitinnes to insult Trishmen on eitery,.opport unity, calling the Fenian:S . the vulgar name Finnegans, and telling them each oml o ll remilin in he hru,!bP elSkir kr , ' never again set loot span these shores! roo are ll:antra 41,! ra is yet (chow without • We last week printed the oathlhat Blair took in iNlissouriTin which among other things he swore that when elect ed or appointed to any official station eoaftirring upoii him the power to do so, he vould ''• remove all foreigars, aliens, or Roman Catholics Crum office or place. and that will. iri- no case. point such to any. office or place in lay 'gift'• • We now purpose to print, the letter of the lion Schuyler Coffrvx, written hi The . Penian fleadquarterg at New York, with the speech of Mail:delivered before:a body of Feniansin St. Louis: They are as follows : DEA.it Sta . : From the time that I saw the gallaht iind larnabte. Corcetan_so brave in liattiti;pi heroic in captivity—was the head til j , iur organization, I have felt a Warn) ,though knowing nothing, of course, of its internal machin ery, ite ~ h ligatians or its ritual. Remem bering ,it,ittate i fittly'the -historical fact of warm s 3 inpatity Oxpressed by an Irish halt:um:lit for our fatlrers when strug gling for the independence they won for tie,; regarding hopefully (ivOry well-direct ed and patriotic endeavor througlimit: the world for nationality, and :jotting that so :moiv oitikoo I ri-luau have enrolled them tv iii tin , •nliny of Union; to I.avo • their adopt , d country from anal, by and destruction I send you,,..in, responsm.to. your request' the enClosed„s2.o, Nithielt would" be hu er but ftir'rnany Ofhcr de mands on me. Respectfully yours.' GENTLEMEN 11111 with you heart mid soul, nod heartily rot. '• God bless the I'llmeg:tits (A voice— “Fenians, Gene ral I know what 1 ant talking about, mud 1 say Finnegan , : ( ter awl con fusion.) And I say that I rope to see the cause flourish and prosper; and ,hull bless •the day when 1 1 'c:hind is-g. , ve - rticid by Irish men. In accomplishing this : laudable u-,- dertaking, I will do all I can to assist you., I will place myself, it' needs be, at your`) head,- march with you to Staten Island, oversee your -embarkation, will stand on the MOM elevided bluff of the eoast, and us you mid e the green eMblem over the Stars and Stripes; while your steamers, under full headway, are turtling their !prows to thb East, I Will say Good bye, God bless yon, and may ycctr 1)0 successful in your undertaking. May you lift Use British lion out of his boots, and ,wrest, front his grasp the Emerald gem_ of the sea ; but , 1 whether or not you shall succeed in this endeavor, may you each and all remain in Ireland or elsewhere, and never ;titan set foot Upon these shot es! You are wanted there, 1111(1 we can get along without you! IMMIEMEI Upon!. ihis letter and tin . , speech we appeal to our Irish born or Boman Catholic citizens to decide between the two men. Collitx's letter is' a manly, cheerfnl recognition of the clitims of Irishmen ; Blair's speech is a mean, contemptihle fling at themselves and their nationality. Irishmen, ponder. well the, sentiments of the two. men,. uttered when neither one of them was soliciting your votes; the manly; glow ing words of Colfax, : and the low, vul gar words of Blair.. Purely the contrast is so great as •fo enlist your sympathies with, and your. votes for the man who so gracefully recognizes your claims up on_the country of your adoption in pre. forence to him who so foully insults you,-and tells you to go to Ireland and remain there ? that ")17,3 cats get along withOdt your • Republicans, routetube'r this fact, and act accordingly. Whitretters there is' - st - Deuacteratic Assessor iii auy bor ough, or Township you must make a personal aiplicatiOn in'order to bo ne ecssed..These men , will assess Demo crats' without such application, but will not-assess you,'unless you go to them; Remember this and aet accordingly. Tell your neighbors this,' and see that: they are all properly assessed. HAVE thoeoldiers,'whciTitt the rebel lion down, forgotten how they "felt wheti while in the field, they heard from' the Copperheads' at home ? .Do . they remember the fire in. the roar from It al landighem and Pendleton 4nd Soy meur? Can - theY,' forgot how - they pleaged themselves ;to remember and honor those who aided and, encouraged' the Union'...causo by their .. influence .nt..borue,.-atid he:iv-they, swore visit - just 'retribution upon those home traitors who were striving to defeat them? The time has cone ow for these things to be remembered? ; •• • ONE VOTE for flartianft and Cainp. boll in October is worth two for Grant and Colfax in Novomhoi:- If we4arry. tho firse -eleotion 7 —the sooontl 'granit and iiotory is sure infollow. Im r7:.l)(nioci;ait.;.4le Demooratio journala have been mi. eor,FAx's LxrrEß ~ V REPICE,EN'PATI V Es, 1{:,81Inot , n Fel, 20, 1801. r,'rßcri.El C n.rns SPI:ItI'IL About ~18ses4ment4 'Tliei . C.Ohrqj - digii. West Fairview l Wide Awake ! .Mn. g!DITOR.: Net haVlng soon in-your, paper a notice of the GitirmAxnCoLs'Ax._ CLUB of this place, I would bare say that the Republicans of West FairSiesir and its vicinity, met in tini Scheel House, and Organized the " West Fairview Graiat and. colfax Club" of East Pennsborough-town ship. . - - TUONIAS MCCLUNE was elected Presi ' dOnt; H. D. Musser and J. G. May, Vice Presidents; L. S. Hatfield, Recording Sqc rotary; Abraham Hoover, Corresponding Secretary • and W. 0. Banks, Treasurer. The Club is hide Awake," and in coil junetion with the Camp Hill Club, will endeavor to thoroughly organize the town, ship,.tind get out every Republican voter on election days. -- Undor the auspiees of -the Club ; thoinem bora o'f- the me procur ed and rnsied one of:4llQuest magnificent Poles ever seen in this place. It Is feet high ; the lower section of which is eight sqUare, the upper round. Tire entire „Pole is painted white; a beautiful pendant of_red, white and blue, 20 feet in length, is floating - proudly on the top - ; -- abbot 141 feet beneath, the beautiful emblem -Of our nationality suspended by a cord, way-' Jng triumplimitly and gloriously Z.,'ver the place, to the admiration of all, Ozcopt perheads ; about 20 feet upwards front its base, is attached a transparency_with ,the „following , mottos: "Grant and Colfax;" Let us have Peace ;" A Protective %Tariff ;" " Hartranft This (p. , lns -- iiTRETOTI tiatlirday last, at 3 pi:fuel:, P. M., ismid shouts of ap plauseLunil to the admtration of every Re mibliCan jOesent. Yes, and the ladies, too, "tied bless them," or they were also present, with their smiling faces and en couraging words. In the evening, there wasm very oath u siastic'nucting lied. Addresses seers de livered by 0. Dare, Req., Capt. D. G. Hay, Thomas McGlone, and Arr. Smyser, o one.armo soldier, who is sound to the core, and who Sap, if he lives, he is going to dopes i cif 1 eltlia - ri d - (ruche has no right) ballot for tire t. and Colfax,. Oirring the enlirel hoe the West Fairview Cornet Band ilikaairsailtiotne of their most beautiful and pal riotie music, to the grat ification of all present. Four.• for Tafitior, &c. il!TElt A 1,1. EN AWAK.Iq, —The Re pu blicune ,;f Upper Allen Township held an-enthusiastic ineetipil; at Shepherdstow n lost Thimiday rata and Colfax Club Organize] by the election of the Presided/. Aloe- Eberly; Vice Pre,idinis, A. (Jarrett, On rile M 011101.;. Ruordony .S:cery,;J4,ll . n r woud o.7w,Tcadtng .S !J Lnuo Bun man. l'rediarer. A ..B. 11 . ushman. Ov,r filly persuil, ,it t e,,,t the e„li.t e , the Thr:linr.tlng th,,n ably :Itldre!ic,ll)y L.. 1 \V. -,\lr. .- .1,11.1-Inrgis, ctiulent, in thoclue= I /b•kin-,1-1 C,ll(gc .(nnt frionds in l l ititer Allon ttto.:el tto hilly itlivo,t the importnt.ce of the a greatly ittoreastql and UPPER DICE INs()N BUSY --The Grant,Juvi-o,iliLx (AUL of Upp,rin if r- - 101 — thr• ar2,,,Mt lagic" . art-- P reNide —Capt. kit,. J' Sccreld ry —• A. L. Lin,. John Garman 6=112 ViDlance !cc Wrn Line, John - Moiri6on, doh{; A. Line, II H. Weakly, S. W. Sterrett, A . .. 11,, One .Iqhn S. Wpods, John Garman. The club ig holding rogiilar IneellagQ, which hre well attended. Arrangement.; are being made tr the raising el a Grant and Colfax. pole :tt the Steno LI on 5‘r....1 .GRITAT REPUBLICAN ME:OINii AT BLoSERVILI.E.---A n exo f ediuigly_ largur meeting of tlio llopulilicaM of Frankfurt! township, wa-3, held at lilo,, , rittp„ e n \v,,d. nesaily evening last. PCI',3OIIE wfio present allege at it was much the largest political Meeting ever field them Mr. S. Alter, presided. 'rho mentjng wits :el dressed by Jarnes • lit. Smith and Jatm-s' Weak-ley Eltyrs., and Mr. W. ii. Wrens. Their remarks wore ri,eeivoul with mltliti iiiotio applame, and we are informed, accomplished vita much good. A large (leant and Colfax Club ie ;tlsyndy organtztal iu the biwnship: and tee are sorry that it'.' are unable to giv(N.hedist of 'officers. Frankb.rd Township is fillly and will do well leis 1)IoNitoN A.ltouslin.—A. large and enthusiastic llopublienn meeting was hold g Churchtown On Fridlty evening hest, prei:lded ovvr by Sanneyhtiot, With Jekio Brindle for Secretgry. - 'lsllbf.nn able and elognent tliwussi.,n of the issues of the Campaign by U. I'. Iloniriell and A. B. lil , lrunt and Colfax Club its oroltnived by the ~e lection of fol • • • • LOWing < , flieers : - (+.4 tic lo t.—Col. 'l'. B. I. , ulfni n Vie,' I'l,7ldt:lli . nk , I i.tv Richwine Brindle Seifretm-y.--S. B. l:oodycni n Lutz. Isa•crilire C(1111.11Tteil -- L. I S. Bakr,r, G. W. Muipna. and .fan'ob S. - Over seventy names were c0r,,11,1- "[I the Club List. ' We nro rejoiced to find i nn • friends in old and staid Monroe ,go r livo to the issuos of the Gampaig,a. Wu feel assured of a good report on the • night of October election. HAMPDEN IN very large meeting of the friends of Grant and Col fax was held et Sporting Dill onWednes day evening last, not less than two hun dred being present. .The meeting was organized by the.eletaion of "Levi lialme‘r as President, of Solomon Mohler_ as Pico • President, of Hiram 'fearing and VIM. Sadler Its Seeretiries..7 'Able and eloquent 'speeches were made .by C. P. • llnntrieh and W. F. Sadler, ESIIS:, and by Capt. J. G. Vkilo. At the, close of the meeting II Grant Mid "Colfirx Club was organized, the officeri of tVhielr we. have 116 t yet• learned. The indientioris lire that. Hampden will give us a Minority in bilth thii — coming elections. , • EP U131.10A N MEETING AT MOUNT oLia: Sikturdew ovoni g last, the Republicans of Mount -Holly Springs unu vieinit); held a Meeting •at the Public House of Messrs. Mullin: Thii meeting was very ably addressed by A. B. Shave, Esq., who in eloquent terms, ex , ,, fiosed the heresies Wile DetnOenitio , retkil paay, and with most convincing logic tu , _ , gued that the only-party in which a man. who loved his country should ho ,found is the Republican, lini flint its eancliiiiites should bo elected by overwhelming 'me- . jorities, 11Ir, Shippo woe: followed. by J'ameiii Dunbar, Dsq., iii n'Teiv 'remarks popit the hecussity.pf shataining, the rileori- . strpation.poliey se r ven of the lute cubollious• States ;have already bob s n reAtorel to a' full participation in tho ccin duckof the ()ovum - tient: _ Tho mooting • clo . sad wiJi 't:romondous' etleors for Grant Golfax ilia victory. .SOuth Mlddloton will do batter: for -*Old, IThion.causoGlis fill than—lt- , h(113 - :(10E0 flinco 1860, ° I=l2l PENN. TOWNSHIP AWAIS:II large and enthusiastic meeting of the Be publiCana of Penn, - towniiiip was held in sentreiille-on-Thursday owning last. .The Mooting bee ork , anizqd, by the aloe. flan of Adam Cloover - ys President, and Samuel °carver as:Beeretary.l . • Addrogne - worn:, delivered •,by B. Shai:pe Eikr,.. Ja r : john Clayman qv" W.. V. Sadler, Esq. • • • - ••• Therd . can bo no bette4.. 'evidOnce of tb , doterminatidn of the .honOstynomanry . of the coming election, than The size, of this mooting and the enthusiasm manifested. Mudh. credit is ..due to tho energetic - niembers - 4-our—County— Committee--in this . Townshiprtnpt. W. Shriver and Mr. Jan es Gl.'Weakley, for their ef forti in OM onuso of Republicanism.. -.. =:=l ATTEND TO THE ASSESSMENTS.— We have gone to very considerable troub le to sttute the names of the Assesstirs in the different townships add horodihs; in the County.. We debris in the hope•that it will iu•ouso our friends to the necessity of having every Union man in the County assessed. But d few days yel - - - ronmin in which. the assessments can bd'inatio. Friends throughout the rottitty attend it. at once, and let no man - lose his vote thrinich _negligence on' this important matter. In all Democratic townships and boroughs it is necessary for Republicans te'malie personal applialens to the As-. sessor , . The following is n complete list of these officers for the County. Carlisle. John Cashel]. - Dickinson . brai th . — East Penn Jessie Laverty. • Frankford. Saint.. Ernest. Hampd6'n. Josepli Beat. - Hopewell. Adam Mowery ". Lower Allen. Ezekiel Woryy. neberlig. ,• Monroe. Samuel Hoffer. Mechanicsburg, Jacob Landis. Middlesex. Abm. Lumberton. Newton, Isaae,Waggener. N. Midleton. Pores M. Quigley. N. Cumberland. John Newburg.. G. C. Stevick. New viliL James Kunnedy. Penn. D.- P. Tritt. Silver Sprjeg. George:Hoover, S,Middleton. Wilson Fleming. ' Southampton •Dan'l Chestnut. Shippensburg Coro. root Shapley.' • Shippensburg Township. J. W. Craig. Upper Allen. Jacob W. Hoover. West Penmhoro' Samuel Diller. Pennsylvania Deutsoh I;rcrur..~'Sl`Alc(l.k p :noEn Pe,siim Hill, Frnnkford, ..• September 2201. 1868 rierin, .run do. . unser hi land set yeller ni.,n a reeht hava sei su saga, up Cr dvutelt oder englisli sAwets, uud n4lll sit) (.1, , ,t drlyvk el' will so henna pie. mount, in die. eng dish shale 'gnega, end katin net sehri ha, wie die yenga kerls' von der Dick son Oillego, ich will ihne oho , in dee ich 11th bin now fulAg yahr elven' war vied' leha long a guter dilti oco:it. en I It 11.14 den Jackson g'stinipt end for allor ilenmeratisher candidate bis ur die Feil leh hid) der "Reading Adler' su lang gelessu wo in Barks county g o d reekt wird. end hal) homer A enridint:iirwi Prt r.niwultii7iciliti - Biti aher die diinoevata lttat etch so lift fer. art dus ich meaner an ,sie glau'oa _Si. wissa wio es wahr mit un" -derdariff fon pow saga sic dir Lillooln war a.givite Presjdent, 4v3Lwie er President war, hen sie eona sTeehter Pre,ideut ka , a; and now sind are so are; for Irreeg un' a•an'dcr kretg war wars sic gega derAireeg. 1/eiSayinore wu (lie dinlocrata ul'ib rein dialect, lien hat ans die sul data g'seliikt an' die spitsbulien lien all hinkle g'sfohla uu mei latwerk an die wan.l g'smisa. Uiu rault legel hat, - dertin.Yintyro par- , yes g'shikt,'das die leit saga sulk "die -robel collate sin besser wie unser sol datu" nnillitit die ,galgalegel von New Turk-soy freind "'Mit speek fangt Ma' mice abet net die ratta". Sic be nn It initol tint fernarra [lerX/ mit but die Reb6ls g!slamt un der kreeg uf gebrucha, ava 'am Fasten feerter duly Lim= die Bebe] ofliem a mid wit der diumerata fun der *north noluna a,eaudidate fir PreSident uf, un denka cis konora now gewinna naa sic ferloren hen in brook. Sic denim des folk hat, large ohre evaes sind su feel frei sehulec Hu land die leit an der can' su Punta.. silt= fir . (lrant und Colfax. nul gob nich drum -was der !.. , luMre oder die Commi'ssioner saga, odor die Post Master. Well der Post Mame'. wash net wie or roll soil ; . -Mticka sit; nicer eier seitung Wl ' fell fer,F(Joll:l,l.llCli jell will wick net leti ger an der nas feera lass fon let n so liege Ihrer - PiTER STA NtiAII!ERU REION OP Tniiitort IN I,AFAYNI"IISI gIieNTV— UNIoN 0 Fl' IntIVI;N OFF—TIVi:NTY-ONII UNION KLUX I.I4ICTING /N IMEMELE3 LI e rrs[Lit a, Ana., Sept 15.—Two ructzbliers of to,. Legislature, county clerk, U. S. assessor and collector, and two U.' S - ; contriietors Yoe handl g freedmen's selfool !mum ) wore driven from Lafayette county. T . wenty one Union wen were killed—three whites and eighteen negroes. A large Fitt Kin meeting "Was held at Little' Rack ig l Friday night. leading rebels ilesperadoeg frittni all parts o f ' the State we; e This is the kind of perfbrmance r that will be earried on all over the country should Seymour and Blaii• be elected to the-positions of President and Vice President of the Republic. Men of Pennsylvania,..you lylm desire law and order, pbace and prosperity, lihea:ty and Union, east yowl.' ballots, his Tuesday ; October R . ith, for• Hartrahft and Camp : . , hell, so that the TJnion majority may Im-so _great as to increase the-dismay and terror that are, now so great in the ranks of the Blair-revolutionists. One vote on that thiy thrown for the Union 'State ticket will ,be worth thrce'in the November election. the :results in Vormont, Colorado—New Mexico and , Maine have 'already frightenedythe sup porters of the " Draft-riot ettodidate i lL and a Republican-majority of fifteen to twenty thousand in Pennsylvania will scatter.them to the winds. • • ," ltepublicaus of the Keystone State, you can do it; you ought to do. it, and iye.doutt not you :tea/ do it. 'Move on the Union coluinii,and "give us Bence." would respectfully commend to the consideratio of our friends of the -VoYanti•cr, whO, hi imitation of the Nov .. IrOililVM.id, have been Ondeavorindlo whistle uP'the spirits of their readers by n systemof mathematics that tvould puzzle eitherTiofria:LOorais or Pearce, the follow,ing note. to Corry O'Lanus, which shows .the relative increase in pere4ntage in at' least one :town" in Matne,in a much simpler and plainer Manner than .ileels the liri».1(1 'or lid . ,Tho:ilotter is, as, fiillows ; -.-- : ' To. U. Otirata; 'ESQ. : The election in the town has, wane just as we ,oxpected. The Illepublicarlii,have carried the town-by, an increased majority, but the heaviest pro poitionate gain has been :in the Democrat icside, as you will see by the „figures : _ __ _., _.. nief,,i`aeu, ' ..., 1067.'1068. Republican i0t0,60 1- 60 ~ R..01684M.W.10t0. 1 2 • Total,- • 61 '62 . I ' . The • Doniooratlo gain Is 100 per' mint: while the Republican gain-is only 20 poi .'At' this into the redoiaption of .‘faino ia onl a question of Limo. • ; Yomot. - 'Ryan .13.131,0P8, aciw and. Cr.initglTOttio. tigLARCIT3IENT.—The .lIERALp tip pears this week, 'considerably enlarged and we hope otherwise materially hn ptimed;---The hurry - and -,bustle incident to a change of form; has interfered some— what with the mechanical excicntion of our paper thisissee; byt oar-arrangements will be so complete ,after to-day' that we hope hereafter, to present the HERALD brighter and better than over before. =EI GREEN FIELD'S new , advertisement -was unavoidably crowded out this week by an unusual press of matter. Next week however TIT readers' will learn that his invoices'froth the great Easter'n mar kets,ardiarger--ond moVe , -comprehensive, : 'then over before. His lino of dress goads for both sexes has never been equalled, and his prices aro DOWN, DOWN, down. By all z 1101111,3 ball and KO GRILEINFIELD. =EI ItErURN OFirins , • nelepme given" p Snatex last. night Was li.7perfect ovation. Our people fully ap preciate his efforts to furnishhistrionie ex hibitions of -the", most chaste tied 'max eeptionuble chtirdter. The hand is a moat pleasing adjunct to the company and one which is the delight of all listeners. The "lay out" for to night is, .Griflith Gaunt" and "Paddy Miles' Boy." \ie counsel all of our readers to turn out to -night as but ono more opportunity will bo given to hear the tronpu A Safe ACCUDENT.—On Monday afternooh a young man; named SIMON KLINE, in the employ 01 G.A.ltliNtli & CO., •uf•this ' plhce, ahilo carrying a ladle filled With hot metal, to thkenoulds, tripped and splashed it,orer his body, inflicting terri ble burns upon his wrist, shoulders, back and sides. Ile a•n , carried to his father's• Minsc on. South Hanoyer Street, where medical aid was at onto sumMoned. We learn that under the skilful treatment of Dr. Zitzer, he is greatly relieved from his illterkso suffering, and ie doing 11111t0 ns well es could be ex peeled. DEATH OF ALEX'It. M..llErnults. it is with-feelings of dooli sorrow that we 11.11110(1Tleo the death of our young friend: Ai.ExAmien IlErntisits, son of Hoe. MANI Ctn, 11 L'opt• RN, of Carliide. • Ire died of a fairer, after n hider Alotelay lst, in the Stele of Virginias His father, and iie.voral rnedi hors or-his -family were with him in 'lds Le=t moments. Ilis less will be .deoply ° felt' n largo Tiirdle of relidiyes and acquitintenoo'hy whom ho ti ri's :ouch - I • WELco-itE To PitE , iot , .N;r. DAsni L. to- -,Wv(lllo,.dcy 111,1rn In-f, a n.rlnlll reception wag' tendered to .ItonEur L. DAnnt Kr., D. I)., newly elected Pre,,,i -rlpat•of—Dletzinson—eulluge.---Ttg--enllogn Chilled Was Well flllr,t with the truster.;, fileillty end students of 1 'l'Qllege, end a large number of Indies and gentlemen of Ca•li;le. • The psoceedingE were ..opened by an welcowt, by AV M. IL MILLER, F.;q., of the board 1I r. .1111bLice. referred in very _pathetic lan guage to the relation which obtain,. be tween Dr. D. .D.(glit Ea, and his alma inater—.Old Mother.Dickin;om'nrguing tborefr-om--thrtki t.--s-hou Id-- be - Out. - frmmer's filial duty, in the vigor and strength of manhood, to throw around the venerable matron his strong right nrm, eheridling end protecting her. Turning to the as-vn: bled faculty ; Mr. .111D.I.En, with cheeriest humor recounted some of thoir valortnis nehievements in the battle; egaiii4 igno rance and ' - 'lf-t•. R. K. - AV IMIMOUGH, of 'Senior Class then delivered a very. chaste andicl- Opera welcome on behalf if the atudents, bespeaking for the Dr. a long end pro sperous admini-tration. Thii.Dr. then assulind the desk and ill 0 speech.full vl deep feeling and iiihelling reinniscences of his student days, iormally accepted Oa position to which he had been close l're,ident's . remarks, l'imf.-14. D. -stated that the prospects for the continued and enhanced succes of.:the College were cover brighter and 'that everything augered - in favor of her future advancement. The largo audience were then introduced individually to Dr. DAtifll EL and all.expressed sentimentc of the highest esteem and good will. We will give a detailed account of thurocced , legs in our next. ECIMI GRAND MASS OONVENVON.—The Veterans of the War will meet in Con vention at Philadelphia Oct. Ist. and 2nd. A company is in process of formatioii'in our .town, - and wo understand that throughout the county similar movements are On fobt'to give Cumberland a t'ull rep resentation The fare for the round trip from Harrisburg to Philadelphia is, $2,11 and the Climberland Valley Railroad will reduce its fait? to Kiiifts' from Carlisle.to Harrisburg and return.` _ Soldiers desirous Aatti.olling-theme,dves will find books opened at the stores, of J. P. Nell And B. K. Spangler. Let us have a full organization, fully equipped fortbis Convention, and for the whole campaign. OUR COUNTY A 0111CULTIMAI4 FAIR. —From next Wednesday it will be only two weeks to the opening of the Cumber.- lanil County Agricultural Fair, The throe thousand premium lists printed at this of lice have been thdroughly distributed, and, we hope, carefully examined by all who feel an interest in the continued success of this important county enterprise. We ash the' special attention of farmers lupin vary liboral pi'emiums,otyered for farm propels and farmingitock. These have been great ly Jiicreased oWr-the - amount otlVred last year. The etlitTers - Ofiltotl , Wiararo — e - srin cially anxious to have a_gooil display of farm lioescs, cattle, - sheep,'•hogs, poultry,,' Products of they-dairy; domestic inantifac, tures, - The very bust thing to give" strangers - a favorable imp4g.sien of the connty,:is a good display of the stock and products of our farms. Every public-spirit ed farmer should feel an interest in this :matter'. County pride should determine (ivory farmer to do 'his part.for the success of our coming Fair. 'Nor will the inter-' esti of the manufacturer, the artisan and. the Mechanic be forgotten,%,,Ample room will be allotted for the din slay of heir pro diictiens, and liborAl premiums, too, will be awarded to all articles of superior excel lanes. • • • • . We Morn that a. nest hot4o__lTill_ ia r trodueed at the coming' Fair. Ti) keep 61tei»Yit'h the spirit- of the ego, the mend, gors of the society have deforminodito offer fliwartl - of Fifty Dollars te — tfr -fastest walk'or in a three+ milo race. WS {Yin ltda, much to the ifftoroSt of, the occasion, and sonnet-fail.t() bo•atitesing:— • • On the second day of the Fair (Tlihrs. day) the Annual Address will be dolit;orod by Uon. A.K.MeCLuak, of Philadelphia, As Mr. Mc°Luau has a high 'reputation ball as a writorand speaker, his • address Will;nodoubt basrery able, and shouldao par° a largo' attendance.- lEEE •, , - G. A. spooial mooting of .Post N 0.1.14 R. dill be hold _9n ASondny ilvoning Sept. 28. at' 70'oloolt, by order of tho P. O, , • . . .NOTIOE.--Professor ArrE l r.. D. D. of. Meicereburg — College;-ftiltliW6ll"Trario' Itefoinlecichurch, on, next Sabbath fa 11... o'clock .A,. M. & 7i P. M. • OZIMI How TELE WIND BLol9B.—On Sat prdarlast—a grand 'DOmocratic pic:ntc and mass meeting was held in Harrisburg. Rieurtion tickets 'were sold at all points tijong the Cumberland Valley Rail Road, and large posters amtouncing the meeting and celebrated speakers, were dialritmted several da a previons to , the occasion. The regular evening train on aturdny• brought honio the delegations from this and Franklin Counties. On, this. train a votemmi taken on the Presidential question; and the result was . a majority of 12 for Grant and Colfax. Poor Seymour's "sea Of.trosbles" seems to be getting stormier daily. • . =II To. THE BUSINESS MEN OF OAH TASLEI—NenrIy every.business man or firm in:this borough will desire more or less printing done before , the openitrg of,our County' Fair, on the 1.4t1f proximo. We would suggest to them the propriety of sending in their orders without delay, as it will be impossible to nccommesdate nq within n few days or the Fair, when the printers will be overrun with work As orders will be filled ift.theorder iu which they ore received, our merchants and deal ers generally will do well to gii.e the mat ter their immediate attention. ' UP.---Tritending to remove to the West r am compelled to announce that all accounts on my books not settled by Saturday, Octobin Bd, will be left in the hands of ij Justice of the Peace for collection - Nat L 1 IMI CLEI'I'ER. Sept. 26. 1868,-20 • RESUMED --The. exerctses of Pick inson Commercial College, which were suspended during thin, months of July and - August, were ' re=tined on the 81,11 inst. with eromumgitig ;,r9spoiik. facilitio in every ilopart ment. Book-keeping, Penmanship, Cal culations, Mercantile-Law, Phonography TekCjiraphing &c., • 'NJUHT SESsIONS. .001.1111 , 111C0 - bit Mon- day iii October Por lull partieulav, write and receive it catalogue, iir cell al College Itoono3. A. 'l' El; Carlisle Ya We invite the attention Or the puhlic who may want choice radii'. andking Stover., to rim ndvertiumment .51 WALK Ea & DY, appear, in another column. Thi,e gent Milan hurry large supply of the most unproved hinds and are determined to sell on terms which twill be satisfactory to purchasers. 'Pinto's 1114 footprints are. wrinkles and gfity hair: and although nilthing buy o ynt been discovered to eradicate the formes the 1a tterm 1113- - be - mity - ritrlitrmtriil - b3 .- The 'me of Ring's Vc•gel 'dile Ambrosia. Wu know flint it will IPA6l.ograOntir to'its.oeigui , tl color and remoi•••fr . oir,tlin - scalrall itching or irritation, ivhether mused by (lamb till or hutntirs, at the same time impartineto the hair that glossy and beautiful look so Much desired. IMES ljAiucai. Hl:ruln•rim -. elrects aro riernnunlnt. It not only restores 1.1 - n , color ofthe hair, but the quantity and natural glossines?.. .Phis said by every t icr a