TEE .VOLUNTEER. OiVLUUSfcK, lO, 1850* Join* B. Bratton, Kd\tor nud Prpyrtctov IJEfIIOCUATIONOMINATIONS. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM T. MORISON, - of Montgomery County• FOR AUDITOR'GENERAL,, EPHRAIM BANKS, of Mifflin County. AVr 1 Surveyor General J. PORTER BRAWLEY, of Crawford County. , OOWHTS TICKET. CtJHgTfSS. L JAMES S.'M’LANAAIAN, of Franklin Comity. " ." . . Senalory . JOSEI'II DAILY, of Perry comity. •’ Assembly, HENRY CIIIIBCH, of East Fcnuslioro’. THOMAS ;C. SCOCLLER, of Mifflin. Commissioner^ WM, 11, TROUT, of Carlisle. ' 'Director of the Poor t ' SRILES WOODIiURN, of Newton. ■ Auditor, . ..' . LEWIS lIYER, of Alien. County Surveyor, PATRICK DAVIDSON, of Carlisle. • Prosecuting Attorney, ; , \VM. H. MILLER, of Carlisle^ Messrs. M’Lanalian and Mann, of iho llouso of Reps. t will .accept our thanks for their kind atten tions. • • • • '■ The, Circus.— The lovers of fun must not for got that Robinson & Eldred’s celebrated Circus is to perform in Carlisle to-day. The Young Democrats h of the 3d Congressional! district, in Philadelphia county, have" organised an ' 'association, under the title of the “Young Men’s Democratic Bigler Association,,No. 1.” Democrats} aro you Assessed! Let every Democratic freemen throughout this County-, examine the Assessor's list, and as 'certain whether his name is properly enrolled. Re member that the lawrequircs it to be done ten days previous to the election, and if neglected* it will de prive him of one of tho highest privileges known in burland—lhb right to vote. Our old Democratic friend, Willusi D. Boas, Esq., of Harrisburg, has received tho nomination for Con gress by. tho Democrats of Dauphin, Schuylkill, and Lebanon. ... This is a Whig district, but yet wo think u Billy Boas " can whip any coon in tho district,— We fchall rejoice at his success, for he is a decidedly .clever mao, and a tiuo Democrat. (£j Thcpcoplo in our coun'y will this full vole for the following officers I. A CONGRESSMAN, : A STATE SENATOR. . TWO MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE, A COUNTY COMMISSIONER. ■ A DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, . A COUNTY SURVEYOR, A COUNTY AUDITOR, A PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, and FOR OR AGAINST THE AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION, RESPECTING THE ELECTION OF JUDGES BY THE PEO PLE. •" John Cuna, Es<i., of Bedford.— Wo are gUd to ■eo that this able and .sterling Democrat, has been nominated for Assembly by tho democracy of Bud ford counly. Mr. Cosna was oho of tho must prom inent menbets of his course wos .that of a true Dcmocrdl and honest man. We hope the Democrats of Bedford may rally to his support as boo. man* Our Candidate for the Senate.— Tho Harrisburg Upion, oiler congratulating tho democracy of this Senatbaiul district upon tho happy' termination ol our difficulties, thus speaks of Mr. Boily: .As to his election (hero cannot.bo a shadow of doubt.. Ho represented tho county of Chester in (lie Sonata with great ability, and was always found amongst the trdo and tried Democrats on ullqncs. ■ lions tbat.arose, and ho will not fail to represent Per sy and Cumberland with equal faUhfulnoss,inlcgrily and ability. * . The CAtiFunNU Sa»sATonB.—The two LT* S. Senators from California having taken their seats in.lhoU, S. Senate on Monday week, and lots bains resorted to, as usual in such cases, to deter mi no their respective terms, Mr. Gwinn drew the .long and Mr. Vretnoul.iho short term. Tho term of the latter consequently expires on tho fourth of March next, and that of tho former on the fourth . of March 18SG. Tho Democratic nominee In this district for Stale 1 Senator, la just auch a man as honest Democrats dg. slro to vote for. Ho Is a plain, practical man, of ir roproachublo moral character, and possessed of a strong well cultivated mind, lie Is favorably known to a largo porllon of the people of Cumberland and Petty counties, and Is regarded by oil os a high* minded, honest, and honorable man. Mt-Uaily has 'had c»psrience us- a legislator, having served one session in the House and three in (ho Senate, during the whole of which iWno his course was unozcopliom able in every, particular. Ills firmness, ability, ami zeal, gave him an. Influence In the Senate truly en viable- Ho wa» always true to his parly and his constituents, and never fuUcrod in his public duties ! Mr. Daily Is ompliatlcolly “a solf.mnde man,** end a Democrat from principle. Wo have had the plea sure of his acqualnlancu for the lust twelve years, and wo defy any man living (o say ought agalnl his character, moral end political* Democrats of Cum berland—you may rest assured Joseph Daily will j never deceive your confidence.. Then rally to Ills support- Tho Democratic Hag of this Sanatoria! district has been placed in hia homls,nml. wo aonfi-! den Ily look to the Democracy of old Cumberland to glvo him their united and zoalbus support. Ho is worthy ofandcnllllod to every Dcniocrallq vole, ami A Blander Iterated! W any ono culling himself a Democrat attempts to ■ Tbo'alaleu.cnt hi certain or tlio Federal'paper., molto oppoiilla.i lo bint, bo will'bo regarded o» o •ay. the J’.im.slDonion, that W.T. Murrt.on, Iho di.organizor and a Federalist in dl.guiso, and treat. Domoeiullo Candidate for Canol Coramis.ion, wlillo od o. <ucli.. Dut, there will bo no opposition lo Mr. a trteinbbr of tho lait I,cgi.laluro voted for giving Daily. Since lit. nomination, Iho boat-of fooling pro-, Uni member, foil puy oriot the ono hundred day., I. vails, mid wo fool satisfied that ho wlll receive tlio a oliaraolcrl.llo slender,. Wo ute-eetl.orlzed by Mr J full Uemocrotlo vole of old Cumberland. Then, Da- Morrledn' lo eey that title story, liy vibo.nseovor orlg.jmoetols, be up onil duing,,mid, (ne wo ndvised you. intiled 1. Untrue. Ho did not vole n> charged—bo in out last,) lot your watch-words b 0,." lii’L*N*ll*N, received pay for only ono hundred day. .orvlco—and' Duly, and the whole County Tioltol 1!' eil duo him.alio. that,,beenot yet boon paid,and will : . , - hot be received by him, - ■ 1 FtiomveSUve Dti.i,„—Ort Thursday Ih.l, the Fn. JOeAtu or Hon. Henhy Nr.,-Wo loom that title »™. ■> “ ,»om the S.nete,passed JJJCATU 0 i.,' iVfimdi* the House of Representatives by a vole of 109 to 75. gentlemen, the Wliig.non.be of Congre.mftom tho remaking MU ,h«t h.a rof.r.noa to li.o V York .ndAdmn.Di.lriol.wbo bo. ongbe.n #f „ bo Jllpolodor , |.oiod,'dlod on Tueadny evening of Just week at |( (|)g a|| „ for |h< rc „i on of , I|o Slava Trade in ln Yurk waugh. , ) tile Di.triol of Columbia, \Vo hope title bill may tphulj. hns inalfuclod for Judge BtACK. el.o pa.», Col* Digler In Leliauon County* Tlio last Lebanon Adoertiter »ay» l * wo. have this day hoisted to. Iho hood of our ticket, the name of Gbh: William Diglcr, of Clearfield, as our choice fur Governor in I@5L We do so,not only because ho is pur preforcncfcvbut because we are satisfied that Iho Democrats of Lebanon county will go heart and hand (o gain, and then support his nomination.*— Wo hope, to hoop it (hero until tho people of Pennsylvanian have declared him Iho next chief ex ecutive.” Gor, Johnston* This political mountebank, says tho Harrisburg Unioh t is now scheming to secure a majority in tho Stalo Legislature, favorable to his election to tho U, 8. Senate. A fow days ago ho mode i political.lmr rsnguoto tho Whigs of Union county, and in other quarters Wo notice that invitations Iwvo been extend ed to his Excellency fur a liko purpose; What scorns . a little strange, and which confirms our belief, is tho fad that in those pilgrimages ho monopolizes all tho glory,; lie appears determined to head. Copper or. die. The Democratic Camlululc for Scnalor-rrloscfiD '*■ •, Daily uguin Nomiiiutcd. : . ‘. Vlt is.with milch pleasure thdtwo annouhco lp l|»o Democratic parly of this Senatorial .district the ad* jußlmcnl of the' unlbrlunulo dlfeculiy, which prigioo-. ted'iu the, disagreement of' tho Senatorial Conferees. of Cumberland and. Perry counties,.ami the result of which Would have been placing before the Demochi cy of this district two Senatorial candidates. The ditlicully has been settled in a mode honorable to both candidates, and which cannot fail to bo satis-' factory to their respective friends. In our lust, wo published the.card of Messrs. Daily and Akoekson, refuting the question buck do the two Conventions of Cumber land and which they agreed that the. candidate having, tho highest number of voles; (to bo ascertained liy liter the voles in both Conventions,) should bo tho Democratic nominee for Senator in the district. In pursuance of the agreement and request of tho candidates, tho-lvvo Conventions met in Curlblo and Bloomfield, on Monday the IGlh instant, and their action resulted hi the nomination ofJosKrii Daily us tho candidate of the district, by a majority of twenty. four coles, as will be seen by a, reference to the re port of tho Return Judgca’published in another col umn of this paper. • * We most sincerely congratulate our Democratic j follow citizens of this Senatorial district in this most' fortunate and satisfactory settlement, of what'wo feared, might terminate in a most unpleasant, and unprofitable controversy j.'and • the two candidates, Messrs. Daily and Anderson; deserve and wo doubt not will receive, the.commendation of every honest .and sincere friend of Democracy.in the two counties for the plan adopted by'thorn to reconcile their res • poctivo friends and unite the parly on one candidate. Wo had confidence that the hitherto known and unquestioned Democracy ofthc two candidates would prevent either fiom standing, hi the way of an ami cable and honorable arrangement, arfd in this we havo.not boon disappointed. With Mr. Daily wo have been longond intimately acquainted. Wo knew him when ho represented the Chester District in the Stale Senate, and we fearless ly osserl that a more.pure; honest, and incorruptible Democrat never occupied a seat in that body. ‘ With Mr. Anderson we have not been so long nor so intimately acquainted, but have always hoard him spoken of as an honorable man and sound Democrat. When ho suffered his name to bo used against Mr Daily, arid in opposition to the known wishes of the Democracy of Cumberland and Perry, wo doubt not it was at the instance of bad advisers, who de ceived and misled him. Ilia anxiety to settle the difficulty in an honorable manner was evidence to us| that As at least had no disorganizing design in view, With such candidates then as Messrs. Baity and Anderson, wo. fell on abldfng confidence that our unfortunate difficulties could not lust long—that they were both 100 pate and too honest Democrats to bo iho moans of dividing and distracting the parly t and submitting us to tho* burning shame and morli. ficalion ofsccing our strong'Democratic district re. presented in (ho Senate by u Whig for the neat three | years. They mutually came to tho rescue in a spirit of amity and conciliation; in doing so they have probably rescued (he Senate from tho hands of Whig gcry fur the nest three years, and their disinterested manly course is worthy of all commendation. Wo would hero take the privilege of saying a word to tho respective friends of ihe two candidates. Wi|| were sorry to notice some little acerbity of feeling m| the day our Convention met, although not to the on tent tlial some anticipated, for it is generally remar™ cd that fairiily quarrels are tho most violent. We most sincerely hope that every Democrat will see the propriety of following the example of the two camli dates themselves,who with the most friendly feelings for each other, have been tho means of settling, (ho difficulty in an amicable and lionoroblc way. It is the duty of cvfiry one, laying aside all personal prof* crcncos, and every feeling opposed to harmony and unity of action, to give a warm and enthusiastic sup* port to tho nominee selected in the modo'Tccommen ded and requested by both candidates. ■ In Mr. Daily wo have a candidate worthy of our undivided support and who, will ably and honestly represent the wishes and interests of his constituents. Wo were much gratified at the very genera) at tendance of the delegates at tho Convention on Mon duy_ullhough some had moro than twenty miles to (ravel and at a season when the farmers are very much engaged In putting in.lhoir grain, of tho 4-1 delegates composing tho Convention but 3 were ab sent, and one of the absentees was not in tho county, having left with his wagon for Baltimore before the day of meeting. Such disinterestedness speaks well for the Democracy of our county, who are willing at any time to devolo a day at their own expense to promote the interests and safety of their party. To our friends in Cumberland and Perry wo would now say, the lowering clouds of disunion and division are past and gone—we have a fair field before.us and a 1 bright sky above us. Let us arouse to unity, concert and energy of action, and proclaim to our Democra tic friends throughout tho Stale, (hat no Gdlpliin Whig shall represent old Cumberland and gallant little Perry in tho Senate of Pennsylvania for tho next 3 years. JOSEPH DAILY, —l—LUlml'll - 'I . MAWK*THEMI *■' ! ( . r „ 6 . roHowing. are the Wliigs in Congress'ta-l U > gratifyihg' V> notice the unaningty of J. nli - lvl|hill) 1( ; against, .ollling the .lav. Democracy in.support ol Ibw if' ob&ton.-' Wo give their names in lull. ..Igl tho next candidate for Governor., A large majority 01, re(nojnomborol]l) r cward them ; .; , , the democratic papers of oilr Stale expre .. .MOORE.THADDEOS STEVENS, preference for him, and the eafneat.and eager lap- V(VpjoKEY, SAMUEL .CALVIN. AN 7 gunge they use, display an enihiislßSitt. In R. KEEP, and JOHN _ support, that gives unequivocal, evidence of jl 1 . 8 1i yp,V HOWE. t • . -i popularity, and the confidence that evpry portion j <Jn ; tho ollior hand, says the Penn«yloan|a», every of the party has in his integrity and ability.— j Democratic morahor from the Stale voted AYE, on Tliis is no less pleasing to liis numerous personal j,| 10 aub j 6ct 0 p BoU |i ng ihcso questions. Even Wil- Iriends, than it is .to every true Democrat and well mol doanrted Ids pest, in the, crisis, 101 l his proviso wisher of Pennsylvania. It is tlm harhlngd of t 0 a |fr for.itself, anu wont, home to electioneer for certain victory ; it presents a perfect.organisation a rpnomihation i hiving boon beaten in which, ho land a united front, long beforedtho contest—it Same out against his successful cbmpoliior! Wo gjvos-us the feeling of certainly that there will Impel, Hi, people of Pennsylvania, in Ihe disltics rep bo no.discord nor factions wlißn .out-strength is resented by the. Whigs .whoso names wo give above to bo tried—it gives to oor ranks whet all Goner, especially Where they are upTor re-oleolion w ala like in war, a unity of fooling olid purpose- hold them to.a strict accountability for desorli g n union and uiredion for one common object. tho Union ip the duy and Iho lieur of its utmo When these are iho governing principles, tiiehk j need* CAN BE KO.SUCII TIUNO AB‘DEFEAI*. , -\Yo have' known. Col,. Biulkh long ant| well, and have always found him a high* minded and, honorable man. Ho has been a Democrat from his youth up. (principles oi tho party liavo always been the rallying point of his whole fami ly.. lie lias not'; been a tnuro spectator, of our contests and victories—a mere well wisher and congratulalor—but an active laborer in the cause. He has always done whatever ,was in his power, and was among the first and readiest to enter the copies!, and carry our flag wherever.danger called for encouragement and exertion, •. While he was in the Senate of Pennsylvania, Col, Bigler was an active champion of democra cy. Thiee things distinguished his course, per sonal kindness and courtesy, unbending Integrity, and unwavering democracy. He was not merely the Senator for his own district, but the welfare of the whole commonwealth was constantly in his view, and the principles! which ho deemed the best, he sought to spread in every direction, During the last political contest for Governor of this, State, he. displayed a disinterestedness iand a magiiimiiy that has gained him the Admira tion of every Democrat, His name was-placed before the convention with that of 3udge‘L*ng atreth, for the nomination, which Mr. Longstreth was successful in getting, "In such cases we too often see the evidence, in meaner spirits, of dis appointment and. disaffection—a grumbling and unprincipled determination to do every thing to. defeat the fortunate competitor—or at least a per fect indifference in regard to the election of the ticket. But such was not the case with Col, Biousa. With a noble spirit Undent to work, und labored to secure the election of the man] who had been Iris rival- for the nomination. He canvassed bis own and adjoining counties, and the vole that was given, proves the influence that ho carried with him. Such conduct has done much, we have no doubt, to gain him-lhe confi dence and admiration of every section of the Slate, but his personal .qualifications, his known integrity, and the blandness of his manners, has done much more. Should this sterling Democrat and excellent man be chosen as the next Demo- Iralic candidate for. Governor, the Democracy of H®Mother Cumberland will givejrim a majority KgUm astonish the natives, and knock Feder- Bffei )nto a cocked hat. ' . QUGjga&vrioiu Cji is high liins tharaTOcmocruts of this county ■liquid mulio active preparations for tho approaching ’ejection. We might write whole pages about the benefits of organisation, and unless attended to they would lie of no greater benefit than a .breath of id.e wind. Democrats of old. Cumberland I—you must bo up and doing—the work of organization should not bo postponed. Let our friends in every township get together, consult, over the prospect ahead, ond agree on whatever steps' aro necessary for bringing out the largest democratic volo ©Tor polled in the county. Democrats, bucktojpn your armor and pre pare for the fight, ond neither long nor grow woa ry, until you receive your re ward iu the route of the Whig party of Cumberland county. WHIG SENATORIAL CONFERENCE* ?J There is nothing that lids bo sadly disappointed the hopes and expectations of Iho Federalists, as tho adjustment of the Senatorial difficulty which l lately existed in tho Democratic .party* A week or two since their conferees met, and under the poun-1 scl and advise ef Mr. Smith, tho candidate for Pros* coating Attorney, adjourned, to meet again, without making any nomination, but, us was well understood, not to meet again, if tho two Democratic candidates continued in tho fluid, They stood off like thieves at a conflagration, waiting fur a chance to steal the spoils. Put fortunately wo have quenched the fire of discord, and our ranks are oguin united In the good work, and will now move forward in solid column. Tho indignation of every honest and honorable Whig wascxdilcd by the (ruckling course of their confc* roes, In nut nominating a candidate of their own, I and of the attempts that were made in our Borough I to keep both tho DemocratiOoandidatoson the track, [promising their support to Mr. Anderson's friends if this was dune. They will never learn that honesty is tho best policy—that an honorable straight forward course it tho only way to secure respect, or glvo sstrsfuctiun* They have now to sneak book Ui the top of tho mountain, and- make a noiniootum, odor thoir scheming among the democracy has felled of success. It looks, indued, very |uucli Wke if the Whige are wedded to principles' and not men, when one of two Democratic candidates will suit thorn hotter than a candidate of (heir wn. Have they no distinctive principles any longer, or Imvo they found out that the Dbmocrulic creed is thoonly true creed,, that they have dbno llils 7 Wo hope Mr. Dually may huvo V a good- lime " answering thcio questions.. ' _ Caution.—Tho Harrisburg Ctoien soys: “Anew counterfeit on llio Banker Middletown, has juil up* poarotl—5 J »,.noW plulo,.letter liv The cloud* behind the cuglo 100 dark. The double lino around ll»o s'* imporfeol and the short perpendicular lino in the eon. tro of each Tho shading of the helmet of tho female face 100 light. Tho whisker on tho farmer vory stiff, ond tho follsgo of the .trees obovo him, imperfect. Signatures good. In (ho engraver’s name ft in Ilufly, awkward; James LowHKV. Ksq,, U ihe Democratic norm- for Congress In the district composed of Brad ford, Tioga and' Susquohnnim—nominated by tho two lost mflniionot) counties. Mr* Wii.mot is the D’rqo Soil candidate—nominatedby Bradford. Govornor Johnston has offurod a reward of $lOOO for ihc apprehension ond conviction; of the murdornr of Utmrlofl Unnl, jew'ellcr, who was cruelly murdored in tho street in Philadelphia •omo time since.. Tho DCmoordtjo Convention of Chester county, at their recent meeting, passed a resolution in lovor of Cot. William Dlglor for Governor. The. delegates from that county to tha next Stale Cotivehtldn have nut yet been appointed. • Col. Andrew Porker, of Juniata county, is (he Bo* moctallo candidate for Congress In.that district*, Tiie -Taluff HoiinUa.—F»om iho prcccodinga of the House of llcprescnUlivcs on Iho Idtii lout., wc lake Iho following : Mr. Toombs, Whig, from the Committee of Ways and Moans, reported a resolution dcclaringan alter*' ation of the Tariff inexpedient. Mr. Vinton proposed an amendment to secure pro. tccliou to iron and coal. Lost, 93 to 96, and Mr. Teams' resolution adopted, 93 to 91. ■ .., . . Mr. Brooke moved to reconsider the vote, will* a view of appointing a committee to consider tho ques* lion of modification,of Iho tariff*, tfuring the recess of Congress, ; The motion to reconsider was laid on the table by a vote of 93 to 92. - Diutii or Bishop Bssooh.— This etmjucnl pulp't .orator, who liai.bcoa lying.ill al Loulirillc for sever al weeks, breathed bis last a few days ago. Dr. Bas com was but recently chosen a bishop of the Metho dist Episcopal Church,South, but his name and Tamo were familiar to ilia wliolo country; and'lo tho. de nomination to which he was attached, he was u shi- ning light. His death will be sincerely mourned by all who were admirers of true eloquence and sterling worth. J Clark's Ferrt Bridor DfiSTRotED .at Fire.— Clark's Ferry Bridge, about 16 miles above Harris. I burg, was totally destroyed by lire on the"night of I the 10th inst* It was a portion of tho public works, containing the towing.path of the inain canal. Thu origin of the fire is.supposed to have been the work ofan incendiary. The bridge cost it was half a mile long, and connected the cast bank' of the Susquehanna with Duncan's Island. If it is con sidered necessary, steam low bouts will bo subslilu* ted* MEETING OP THE COUNTV CONVENTION. In pursuance of notice given, tho Delegates com posing the. lust Democratic County Convention of Cumberland County, re-assembled ul I ho Court-house in Carlisle, on Monday lust, tho 16th inst. Tho for mer officers of tho Convention took their scats,-The Convention was then called to order by the President, who slated : that tho bittiness of the Convention was to lake a vote on tho question of Senator. Joseph Bully and Alexander B, Anderson were then placed in nomination, and the Convention proceeded to bal lot. After the Delegates hud all voted, tho votes vTcre counted, and the result was us fellows > Joseph Daily had ' . * * 2G voles. Alexander D. Anderson had 15 u Robert C. Slerrelt, E»q., Abraham Dumbarton Lsq., and Philip Quigley, Esq., were then appointed return Judges to meet the julurn Judges ol lorry coupty, at Slerrcll's Cap on 'Poe* ll ** tho 17,1 h instant. . . . • On motion, the following resolutions were then unanimously ogreed to: . Rtsolttd, Tliul this Convention will, use all fair - and honorable means to secure the election of tho can didate Dominated for llto Senate by the Conventions of Cumberland end Perry counties'*. That the candidate*for;tho Senate this day nominated bo instructed to vole for the caucus nominations inado by tiio Democratic members of tho Legis’alurc, fur United Slates Senator and Stale Treasurer. 1 Resulted, Thai our thanks oro duo and are ' hereby tendered to the officers of this Convention, h for lire prompt and impartial maimer they dischtrg ed their duties* ... Retolvtd, That iheso procecdlngs be signed by the * officers and published in tiro Democratic papers of • this Senatorial district.. , . JAMES NVOODBORN, President. , WiLLUM n. Goium., I Stentariet, Juir.H M. WouUBURR, > MEETING OP THE RBTtfllN JUDGES. , At a meeting of the Judges appended from Cumberland and Perry counties, on the 17lh mat., at Surratt's Gap, Mr. Jambs Whit* was ap pointed President and Auuaium I.asiukiitoh Se cretary, when on motion, tbs following proceed-* inns were had t ' ■ , Messrs* George, Spalir, James White, and Christian Sloufer, having been upiioinled on be half of the Democratic County Convention ol Perry county, and Robert C. Sterrell, Abraham Lamhorum, and Philip Qiiigbry, having been ap pointed on behalf of the Uemocratio County Con vention of Cumberland County, did meet In pur suance of their appointments at Slerrett's Gap on Tuesday the l7lh September, 1850, to ascertain the aggregate number of voles, given for the re spective oat.diilates for Democratic Senator in the County. Conventions held on tbo IGih insl. We do report that : _ ~ , . . In Cumberland CounlyJoseph Bally had 2G votes. In Petty County .Joseph BuilJ hud 1 . votes. Making together 61 volt * B ' In Cumberland- Co, A. B. Anderson had 15 votes, In Petty Coanty A. B. Anderson had 15 votes, Making together 30 votes; Majority of Joseph Bally 2 J ,olca * : Wo therefore declare Joscptt Baiut to be duly elected by the said conventions the - Democratic nominee for State Senator in'the district composed of the sotml-ine of Cumberland and Perry. In testimony whereof wo have suinoribed our names, at Siottult’e Gap, this 17th day of Setilcmber, 1850» ROUT* C. STKrtUE-IT, Jud i AUUM. LAMUERTON, £ gos of PHILIP 1 QUIGLEY, jCuiiib. Co. i GEORGE SPAUR, ) Return JtnJ* James white* £ ges of CHRISTIAN STOUFER,3 Perry Co. On motion of U. C. Storrell, Esq., Resolved, That tho above proceedings bo pub. Ilehed in the Democratic papers of (his Senatorial District. Unanimously agreed to. JAMES WHITE, Prcst. Adraham Lamrerton, Sect. , Pur Hie Volunteer.. anuibancb. From the complaints that wo hoar frequently made, we find that (ho soldiers at the garrison are booorn* Inc an Intolerable nuisance to alMho fumiilos in the country for several miles ureund our borough.. Many of them go ouljln large parlies, and rob tho fanners of their fruit and poultry, and frequently insult tho families in the most gross and outrageous manner. Nat later than day before yesterday, (and the person Informing us says thatthis bus net been the only oc casion) u family within a milofando half of town was (nest grossly abused and Insulted. A couple of young ludks wero in tho garden getting fruit—no man being about the house—when several soldiers came up and used (ho most nbusivo and Insulting language to them, and actually drove, them in tho house, when-they deliberately plundered (ho fruit trees of as much as they could carry away. Not satisfied with (his, when (hoy were about leaving,' they stood hallooing at tho inmates, threatening them with violence, if they over attempted to-provont (hem from taking whatever they wanted. This Is beyond all endurance, and soma method of redress should ho adopted. Il ls botlor to.bo without an army altogeth er (limn havo a sot of ruDlsna and outlaws, lonbuso and trample upon our citizens., X. JENNY I.IND>S FIRS'!* OONOfiRT. | Jenny Lind's first ooricerl idok place at Castle ■ Garden, New York, on. Wednesday evening, and treated the greatest excitement.. As 1 early as I, o’clock inlhe ariernQOo' < lhß lQaUery waS 'lhronged by the eager multitude, and every, avenu* leading to the building was completely blocked up. i; A despatch to tho’PUiladelpliin £wn thus speaks., of, ilia audiehce and the .appearance, of, Jenny. Lind: ‘ ‘'‘S’ : •' '.Such on assemblage as here met my eye, I never saw before, except in the same place mote than a quarter of a century since, at the ball given to Lafayette; The whole.vast amphitheatre was Riled with ladies, gentlemen, and boquels. ■ ■ I The appearance of Jenny Lind was the signal for a furore of applause, which lasted for some mlnines; shout upon-sbout .rent, the air, and bo nnet upon boquet flew through it ■ towards lie .* uiohtintiale,” until the stage looked like •> the gardens of Gul hi their bloom.’! At last silence was effected, and the very first pause at the second bar of “ Uasla Diva,” gave me every as suranco that her voice was of surpassing sweel ne Nollting could exceed the pathos, devotion, and lender fervor of Iter rendering, .of this delightful druidical prayer.. 1 heard, yteffanoni sing it last night, but the Lintl’s was the tinkling ol silver bells to the very cow bell, in comparison ol the sweet voiced Italian. In volume, strength and expression, her voice can be compared to none oilier I ever , heard—it is a constant gushing of melody—flowing without an effort or impediment —brilliant in the upper register; and managed with an effect that baffles all description—like BOscha’s variations on the harp—pure and sono rous in the middle notes, and clear, deep, .and sustained with the most perfect truth and evenness ih the lower scale* We had heard'her voice de scribed as a throat voice, under astonishing man agement'; but her tones obme froin her cheat, as sonorlously as they do from the gigantic Marini. The following is the prize .sung, written by Bayard Taylor, which was sung amidst the great est applause, It .is entitled u Greeting to Ameri ca.” [ greet, with a full heart, tiio Land of lira West. Whose haulier of stars o'er a world is unrolled: - Whoso empire o’ershshtows Atlantic’s wide breast, And opens to Ihe sunset it* gateway of gold I The lunii ut UnHiimintniii—lire land of tire lake, And rivers that roll in uingnidcmit tide, ■ Where the souls of the mighty from slumber awake, And hallow the soil for whole freedom they died! Tlmu cradle or Empire! though wide J>» the foam That Havers the mud of my lathers from.thvo, I hoar, from iliy iu.som, the welcome of home— >'..r anng lias n liorno in tint henna of the free I .A ml hrnj* thy writers shall gleam in the snn. Ami Ming ns thy hurncx rumemher their scaur, Uc the hands of (hy children united as one.' And I'eace shed her light on thy Bahnor of Sian 1 At the close of the concert, Mr. Barnnm an* nounred the following donations Which Jenny Liiul intended to make : Kirn Department Fund $3OOO • Musical Fund Society 2000 Home i f the Fricndhssa '•500 Society for the Relief of Indigent Females 500 Bfamatio Fund Association , .500 Home for. Aged Colored Persons • 500 Colored Orphan Asylum 5,00 Asylum fur-Doslitole Pemalos. 600 • New'Vnrlt Orphan A*ylum 500 Homan Catholic llalPOrphan Asylnm 500 Protestant Half-Orphan Asylum 500 Old.Ladles* Asylum •••’ 500 THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET* . .-September 17. The floor market continues inactive. Sale* of a few hundred brla. fresh ground for shipment at $5 |Hjr brl., at which there tiro plenty of sellers and bul low buyers.' S«lss for city trade at 55.12 J u 5,25 for common and and $5,374 a 5,75 for select brands and extra* Ryu Flour and Corn Meat arc held firm at 93 abr l. Urn in—There ra rather more inquiry ('or Wheal, anil prices are tinner. Sales ol 4 u 5000 bu: prime red »1 91,03 a 1,05, and white at 91,10 u 1.11 per.hw. Rye is scarce,and in. demand ulGsc. Corn is In fair request, 3 a 4000 bu. yellow sold at 650. ulloul, and a lot in store a! a higher rate. Oals are in good demand. Sales of 2000 hu. Southern at 37c. a. 380 , rind some Penn* 0t,40 a 42c. per bin— Whiskey sells at 27c. in -brts., and in hhds, y HIAKHJIEO# . • Dn the 13th inst., by the Hot. M. £. Johnston, Mr* James (1. Weisß, of Lnndisburg, l*o., to Miss Kate E., daughter of Mr. Jacob Fuller, of this place. Flalnauia Cliuwlcal Academy, A N cjcnmioalion of thu Students connected with XX this Institution, will -Uke place on Thursday, September 26. Parents and the friends of education aro invited to attend. R. K. BURNS, Principal. Sept 19,185 a ' STmiBK KBGBEUS, ‘ USTIEE OF THE PEACE—Office at his re* J sidence, East Main street, nearly opposite Hoff* man’s hotel, Carlisle. In addition to the duties of Justice of the Peace, ho will attend tp all kinds of writing, such as deeds, bonds, mortgages, in dentures, rn**e», ffrliclns of agreement, &c. All business etuiusu-d’ to him will be promptly atten ded to. Carlisle, Sept 10,1856—tm ftstatc Notice. NchTOtfis hereby given that Letters ofAdminis-' iralien on the estate of Benjamin Sbulunburgor, deceased, late of Hopewell township, Cumberland count vT have been issued to the sabacribor residing iu the’ same township. AM persons indebted', to said ostaCo wHVmukc ftittnediute payment, and those who have claims will present thorn properly oulhonticalod fur aultleinenl lo ADAM SIIULENBERGER, Ex’r. Supt 10,1850—Gw* NOTICE fit 0 the lloir. and Legal Representative! of George JL llotterick, lato of laoucrkcnny tgwneliipv Frank lin county,'F«..•db^.•o!l«cd , . Take uullco that by Virtue of a writ of Partition and Valuation imued out of tbo 'Orphan.' Court of Cumberland county, and Id, mo directed, I will hold an Inqjui.itlon- on the Real Ealuto of .aid decedent, an tlnj-pre.nivel.ato wit: 'A tract of Ume.lono Land, elf not'd nl the town.hlp of North Middleton, county ofCumlK»l .»d, hounded by land, of Patrick M Gulre. lieira of Solomon Gorge., and land, of John Horn mlngcr, John Myer. and Ollier., containing 70 uotee I and 112 porohe.,.trial tnea.ure.ah Monday the QBIII day of October, 1850, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, when and wkero you may attend if you ■ think proper. DAVID SMITH, Sh’ff, Shcrilf'e Office, I ' Gurll.lu, Sept. 15, *5O-3t j Fop Salt!. I will sell the TWO STORY BRICK JH-fifi r HOUS 111, situate on tho corner of the square in this borough, in which MU JMimmjl chuul G. Ego now resides. Tho title I* perfect "clear of nil incumbrance, and terms will be made to accommodate any purchaser* who will se cure the payment of Hie purchase money* * 3 FRED. WATTS. Sept; LO., 1850.-31 * i Fai'in for Sale. THE subseribor offers at public sole, on Friday the 11th day. of October next, a farm situate in Dick, initciu. township, Cumberland county, ono-fourth ofu milo from the Walnut Bottom road, containing 105 Acres, 00 of which tro cleared, and In o hiph .Into of oulll vulion. Tho residue is Mountain Land, within 1* mile, of Ihc tilled lan d. mid covered with >oun|, ond thriving timber. This farm la situated-in tho niost healthy and beautiful part of Cumberland county.— h f, The improvements arc a largo two story STONE HOUSE. BANK BARN,Spring . ]■ 1 1 8{|RjL [louse, Com Crib. Wagon Shed, and other JyljMlqut building?* There Is a never failing iSiiStWilor at'lho dooiyandthe Yellow Brooches creek is withlmono mile of it. There is a young Orchard of choice fruit of every variety upon tho promise*. There is .two fine meadows of six acres each. To persons desirous of purchasing e valuable and convenient homo, this place offers many advon. lages, Bale to commence at 2 o’clock on said day, when Ihc lore. will bo ■-| ( j‘--^ KGLOW , Sept 19,1850—41* . Itatm THE. Annual EJfeClkm.for Officers and Manager* of llio Rail Rodd Company Will be held at tho Hotel 6fJno.S.Wood..mC«rlißlc, -between the houffl of,lo A. M. and 4P t M.) of Mon> DAV lhe 7lh day of October next* • . - * V ' y E. M. BIDDLE, Scc'ly, Office? • , # Carlisle, Sept 19; 1650. { • , ■ Valuable Farm for Sale. WHiL.ba aoldal publio sale, on Tuesday the SDUt day’of October next, on the promisee, that valuable Farm, situate in Allen township,Cumberland county, Pa., convenient to the Slate road and Shopherdstowo, containing n 4 Abies; more or less, of Limestone Land, about 100 acres of which are domed and In a high state of cultivation, the remainder is well covered'with Chesnui, Locust, Black Oak and Hickpry timber,. The improvements a—ii ; are a Frame Dwelling HOUSE, BARN, and other outbuildings; '■ A well of good I* wa * cr * 9 to the Dwelling, and running stream of Spring water passes through tho properly. There are three Apple Orclj. aids on the premises, and.a. variety of other fruit trees. Thia Farm is well situated, and is a very dc. sirablo residence, and the land is superior aud very productive. There has recently been found on this land,a vein of Mangenese which bids fair to yield well. A con. •iJcrable quantity of this mineral has already been taken from the vein, and is pronounced very superior. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock A. M.on said day, and the terms made known by JAMES R. BROWN, . SAMUEL HAKE, Acting for the heirs of Jas. Drown, dee'i Sept 19, 1850—»6w . l Valuable Town Properly lor Sale ONE of the most desirable private residence! in tho borough, situated on Louthcr street. T hg house is a two story BRICK, 24 feet in B«*MJ front and the same distance In depth. It * g " < — contains two rooms and a ballon the ground Hour and three good chambers on the'eecond floor. The back building is also of brick, two stories high) containing two rooms.up stairs and two down. Attached lo .this is aiine large Kitchen, Smoke house, Oven, &c. The entire house Is well finished throughout andnow ini the best or* der, There is a spacious Cistern near the KilCh. en door with a pump in it, and a Bath house con* venient. The house and bfti k buildings possess every modern convenience. The lot on which tlio house stands is 30 feet front by 240 in depth, and is full of the choicest selections of fruit trees, con* sisting of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Prunes, Plums, Gages and two varieties of Grape. On the rear of the lot. fronting on a 12 foot alley is erected a Frame Stable, built in the best manner* 24 by 18 feet in size, together with'a corn crib, hog peni>, ' feed house, Ac., all of which are arranged in ike most curtveniunl manner. The property will bu , sold un reasonable terms; . Persons wishing to 1 examine it or desiring farther information, are rc* 1 quested to call bn the editor of the VolunUtr . • September 19, 1850—-if Hew Full Goods., ARNOLD & LEVI, HAVE just received and are now opening ol llifir cheap .Wholesale and Retail stoic, o larue and beautiful selection of Fall. Goods. We.parliculnrly inv|to ll*o atteutiun of tlio Ladles to our large assort* mcnl of I-ifKlics Drcss Goods, Cnmclcon, SaUin Dc Shene, pluin, black ami change' jililo Silka, Uarngfl ile Laiqea; figmed, striped. cm* liroidcrcd and pluin Ci.ahnu’res, Mouslin de Loincs, Mohair and Silk Lusters; plain, bki.ck and change* übfe Afpawre: plain affd fancy Furrimallns, new style (Jalicofß and Chintzo*,. plain and embroidered Sack Flannels, Brussels, Loco,- black silk Fringe urn) (Jim pa, CLOTHS <V CASBIMERES. Dfacfe, French and-Bnglirfli Cloths? plaftv ftfatfc and lunr.y Cnssimeres, Suttinctls, Kentticky Jeans, Vel vet Corifo, nnd n large* assortment of Vestings. DOMESTICS! DOMESTICS/ / Moslnisy Tickings, Checks, OsnnbQfg bkiirhed and unbtenehed Merflins. blenched mid ofnbkachcd Cot ton and Linen Table f)iof>ers. CARPETS! CARPETS/ / W«* horvo received another largo-assortment of Car peting which we aro-ddfe/ini’Acd- to aeH >0 per cent, cheaper than, the same quality can bo purchased elsewhere. Bools dp Arrothrr fargo lot of Boots ana Shoos has fiCcritAddcd to oiir former stoefe, for Men, Boys. Women ond Children^ A Fresh Supply of Groceries, such as Sugar* Cofleo, Toss. Molasses, &c. very cheap. Persons wishing to purchase 'good and rh«P goods, will do-well assortment before as we at® Jefermrnetf itr cat goods at vci# low rati*. Carlisle* Sept 19, 1860 ■ First Arrival of Bools, & Shoes FOR THE FAHL SEASON AT . Sorter’s Shoe Store ? Mil* St.. xk*b tub Raitnoiu Ueimr. COMPRISING Men’., Boy's and Youlli’. Gulf, Kip and Cnutso Bools ami Brogans, whirh srs warranted to lio of Iho beat quality. I.ailiss’ Gait srs. Buskins and French Tie* M isaos and Children s Bools ond Shoca m greit, variety. . __ Also, on elegant assortment of GUM SHOES & BOOTS, with all the 'late impto.ementH, ond war ranted perfect. Having purchased 1 lliose Gum shoes from the agent of the manufoclurcr. lit in authorised to give a neto pair tn place •/ any that prove defie~ the in wearing. ■ Having o largo slock of French Calf Mr"*- rocco, Kid, dec., ond good workmen, every attention i. given to on.lon.cr work poRTER. Garliaio, Sept. 10, ISfiO. AtulUor’s Wotlcio. | r Ft|IE account uf John Gray, administrator of Jo™ I I C. Mitchell, deceased, has been referred to 1M I undersigned as on Auditor to sell s end ■djm.l.•"" | also Is tnuko dlslribulion of Ills bnlanoc of Iho as.e I m pro roU among dccedenl’a erodllota. All claim. B luminal Ibis bsulo will tlicroforo bo pro.ehlod on at before Salurduv Iho Sill day of Oelobcr neal, at is/ ... olhoc, in Carlisle. 11. MIL.L.BR, Audilor, | September IS, 1830—31 N notice. NOTICE is hereby given (hut tho undersigned l| boon appointed on Auditor by Iho Court of Co" 1 * || man Plena of Cumberland county, to marshal ind ft diatrlbutu the met* in Ihu bonds of L. IK W,illw»»**i Esq H Assignee of Samuel .K.M.'Cormlak,, oanong IM creditors. The creditors will'lhorolbrq prcponftheir . claims to me, uVmy.ortico In the Borough of Carlisle* i on. or bafore Saturday, the slh ofOclnber next. e . A. B. SHARPE, Auditor. U September 12; I*Bso—3t p Six Ccnlk Rtavaril. RUNAWAY from tho subscriber, living In ton township, Cumb. co., Pu., on the njjtm* ML, Iho 2d of September, 1860, a Mbljiw HCdm boy named Uatid Anderson. BsluM is about 18 years of age. The •I’ o ’* yflVt reword but no o?lro charges will y\>KL paid to any'person returning said I*s* and oil 'poisons ore forbid horboriol or trusting him on my account. Sopl 18.18D0-31 . JAMES KYLJb KngllNli <t Gorman Journal B " THE Engll.b and German Journal. ° f and House of Representatives for Hie year Itwu,■ . boon received sl'llio Commissioners Office at end ore roudw for. distribution to those entitle ooivo them. Uy order oPtlio CJommU**lon® - Atlest-^WM. RliiEr, wr r Commissioner's Office, I Carlisle, Sept. 5, 1850. y , NOTICE*. NOTICE' 1. horoby given “fP"l*‘ n °" c ,lih bo ntndotolUofcegioloturooflhUO gc ol Its noil ooosion. fur a “bnflor f°r n , > n Carli.l.r' ..oral banking ,;rlvllrgo. ( Uo bo Cumborloml county, P».. with a c *f‘' , ,.Lo, l UJ«. dred thousand dolloro. and to bo.clUd ,«* Bank. . J§ . OarU.lo. iuly 4,'1860-Om . ' *V 0 i: 'Si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers