THE VOLUNTEER. CARI.IBI.E, tHURBDA)'i OCT. 10, 1850. Jvtm 8..11-rntion, Bdltor and Proprietor’. AVc Jcarn that ul a meeting ofjtiic Directors of the -Carlisle Deposit.. Bank; yesterday, Wsi. M. Bcktem was elected Cashier, in plucoof Mr. Cobcan,reaigiil ed, and Henry A. Sturgeon wub elected ’• tellur, in place of Mr. Deetem. These are good appointments, und, wo have no doubt, will give general satisfaction lo the friends of the institution audio the business community. United States- Commissioner.— The Circuit Court, . Judges Grier and Kane, of (he United Stales, far the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, have appointed J. Ellis Bonham, Esq., of this place, United States Commissioner for tho county of Cumberland; lo exercise the functions conferred by various acts of Congress, and also to entry into effect the provisions of the recent law in re lation lb the reclamation of fugitive slaves. This is a judicious appointment. Mr. Bonham has legal attainments of a high order, and will dis charge tha duties of tito office with impartiality. VICTORY! VICTORY!! •• TTv hacemtt the enemy and they are outt Il givos u« great pleasure to announce tho trium ph&ot election of tho whole Democratic ticket in old Mother Cumberland. , Our. candidate fur Congress, Mr, M'Laniiun, notwithstanding the infamous slan ders circulated against him by Federal hirelings, will have a majority of* over.4oo in this county!— His majority in'tho district will bo soma ftvo or.six -hundred! In 1848 his majority,in tho district was '167. Thus have tho people of this Congressional district endorsed tho course of their able Ucprescnliu tiyc in Congress, and in doing so, they have admin* lalefed a rebuke to’his do Tamers which should teach them a little decency hereafter. . , • The average majority Tor our County Ticket will bo about 400 or 450. Mr. Miftor, (the candidate fur District Attorney,) wo think will lead (he ticket, and | his majority willbo in,tho neighborhood of 500. Mr.l Trout's majority will bo nearly ns l.irgc. The miuj jorlly for Mr. Daily, the Democratic' candidate fur tho Senate, will bo about 350. Mr. Church's major* rity will bo 400'or 450, and Mr. Scoullci’s abou 250 or 300. Tho majority for tho Slate ticket, about 400. In oar ncxl we shall publish the oCQui.il vole of the whole county. At present wo can but give such re. turn* as arc In our possession. CARLISLE DISTRICT. H 25 W a I* o . . o • 2 * St K - 5 £ ** = 5 3 £ I | | S' 5 ; i= s § S S. =-•3. | •§, - g- *. . Cortffnt, M'Lanahah, Bard » 213 155 199 167 74 44 48 108 170'103 144 54 63 23 Senator, Bally, JKoAroe, . ISO 154 198 101 58 43 49 130 171 104 150 08 GO 31 ! Autmhly, Clnirch, Scoullcr, KtU o, Co«*tr» . 205 ICO 19G 159 71 48 52 196 147 2UO 157 58 45 49 117 179 IU2 151 64-67 20 IUG 164 102 143 56 65 IB CwnmMttontr, Trout, Fltagtr, Director of the i*»r, Woodburn, 211 15D 301 167 74 43 49 Weuktey, 106 163 100 144 33 68 31 ■ Auditor, liyer, CoUe, 223 171 199 180 77 19 49 95 150 103 130 49 63 21 205 161 200 ICG 72 44 49 113 165 102 145 Si 69 21 Dutrici Attorney, Miller. StaUA, 195 153 204 146 85 46 57 121 165 98 163 43 67 19 Deputy Surveyor, Davidson, Hockey, 209 159 198 165 65 44 47 108 165 101 146 62 08 22 Amendment—For, 632—against, 815* NEW.VHXE'DISTRICT. Cengrvn—M'Lonahon, Bard, Senator— Baity^, . . Monroe, Attemhly— Church, ■ Booullcr,. KeUo, Coocer, Commissioner—Trout,. Fleagtr % ZHitrict Ally.— Miller,. Smith-, PERUY COUNTV—IUGIIT^ letted to (ho Editor, dated . BLOOMfIEI.D, Out 0. We have returns for the whole county. M'Lanjhun'i* majority 650. Daily's majority fi32. Huggins, tho Democratic candidate for Sheriff, lias 775- majority. Whole Democratic ticket elected by an average ma jority of 650. VRMRIiIN COUNT¥—CSOttI>- NEWS. Roller to the Editor, dated - Cn.vußCiXßDUna, October 9. D£i* BaATToH—Fourteen townships in this coun-\ iy give' M'Lanahan a clear gain (over his. vote] •gainst Drady in 1648,) of 187. Seven townships yet to hear horn. Mac. can’t bo boat much over 400 . ini this- bounty. RESULT IN THU STATE* From the returns already, in,,it is rendered certain that the Democrats will have a largo majority in the State Legislature. .Li Phiudcldhia county (he Democrats hove car ried the)r whole ticket Id the City the Whigs and Natives have carried their ticket, with the exception, of one Congressman. It 'is thought that Florence, (Deni.) b.ts been elected from Ahe First District, over Devin, (Native.) If this proves true, it will bo a great triumph. . Parker, (Dom.) has Loon elected to Congress from the I7lh District, composed of Uunlingdon, Mifllin, and Juniata counties. This is a gain. Jones, (Dam.) has been elected from the Olli Disliict. eomposed of Dorks county.* . Tho whola Democratic , ticket Is elected. ■ In Dauphin tho Whigs alerted (heir whole ticket. Lancaster lias gone for tire Whigs as usual, but by • small* msjori'y, .. ' ll U reported that Kurtz, (Dom.) has 1/ccrr elected to Congress from Ilia York and Adams District, dc feftUng Smyscr. TUisis another gain. Il It bl*o thought thsl Danner (Dom.) of ihcs-nno district,hai bien elected to fiU Uie vacancy occasioned bv ihs 4*«tb of Dr.Netp, Whig. v Perry htt-oleclod (ha whole Democratic lickcl. KftnkUn lim gone for the tods, as usual,, Tho majority smsl',. however, ' Owing loan unfortunate split in (ho Democratic rank*, the Federalists, it is supposed, h ivo elected 1 ihtlr Congressman }p the IDlli District, composed of counties of Westmoreland, Bedford,,oud Cam. WU. Tim Incendiary who act fire lo tho bridge at< CJerJe'l Ferry, » Tow week* ago, Jjas been arrested, Ilie wifir Informed on him—probably induced to eh* tlip by the reward, of 4IOOU oflVrcd hy Govern erJohoitoo. VNITED STATES SEMATOR. * Now recent election has passed off so gloriously for the. Democratic j>arty, and lias given us such a decided preponderance.in the Legislature, U bQcomesJnecessary for \he press Id declarej,its .sentiments on the subject of thomexl United Slates Senator; A number of good men and true have been spoken of for that office—a situation of vast, responsibility and power, when backed hy such a constituency us llie groat. State of Pennsylvania. We have no personal preferences, and the only considerations that should guide the Democratic parly In the selection it U. to.make,-are capacity and fitness for the. station., it Is a station that should-ho filled hy talents of the most elevated character, and the Democratic party should be moroover.represenlcd on the. floor of the Senate by those who have a .sound, orthodox, national Dei moctacy. We arc heartily tired of seels and sec-, tartans in politics, of sectional agitation* and, of those who have but one idea, and that suited to hut one locality. .VVe- should, look upon all see tinns ofour counlry as one great whole, and upon the people of all.sections as our brethern. , In casting our eyes around the State we can see no one more suited .by nature, stern mental culture,'and sound Democratic principles, to fill the situation of Senator from Pennsylvania, than Lite Mun. Jeremiah S. TJlack of Somerset county. To a highly legal mind, he unites the philosophic, cal acumen, analytical power, and search after first causes and fundamental principles, which wore the leading characteristics of the immortal Jetlerson. His conclusions ate unerring, and his courage and boldness \j|ili al ways enable him to carry out in full force his convictions of right and duly. Me is no “palterer in a‘double, sense,” but with a straight-forward purpose and earnest heart, his influence would soon bo powerfully fell in the councils of the.nation." .Wo want such .a man in lho*Senate of the United States. VVe want a true man and an able one. VVe wanl no political trimmer, who is courting this influence adverse to the interests of the Democratic party, or that fac tion whoso whole existence is at war with the interests of ull parties and the country at large; but we, as Pennsylvanians, want a brave, good man, who has the segacity to. detect political in trigue and the nerve to sound the alarm, and pun ish it, no matter what may be the form it will I assume nor w ho may be Us friends. . VVe have nothing to say .against such men os Woodward of Luzerne, Poster of Westmoreland, or bPOandlish of Allegheny. They are all good men and true, an honor to the Democratic party and the State, and should cither of them be selec ted by the Democratic caucus, wo would he en tirely satlbfled. VVe merely express our pre ference and give our reasons for so doing.— VVe believe it would be subserving the in terests of the Democratic party of Pennsyl vania to elect Judge Dlack Senator, more than by selecting any other man. . Wo ore therefore decidedly in his favor, and wo hopo and believe that llie Democratic members elect from this coun* ty and Senatorial district will use their influence in his favor. Wo may refer to this subject again. Treasurer of llio Mint-Whiz Proscription* It is no strange matter Chat Col. Snowden, has been removed by the present administration. Ills Democratic principles are wcll'kjibwn. Dul worse than that it was in the rceoUoclion of Mr. Corwin, that Col. S. was Chairman of the Committee of 7G, to make arrangements for the (eturoed volunteers from the glorious fitkJ of Mexico, and ho also preel* ded at the grand banquet given them in (be Chinese Museum, dn thai'occasion. This is not (bo kind of entertainment towhrch tlio. present Secretary of the Treasury woultfinvilc these bravo and patriotic men, bo would rattier “ welcome them with bloody hands and hospitable gravge* 1 No man'can find favor In tils eye* who supported - that~war > and rejoiced at uur viclotiot and welcomed homo ottf brave sol diets.—TeMnsyfeonfan Tlie Fugitive Slave Law, Boston, Oct. 5. —A large meeting ufTugllive slaves and others, was held,at Belknap Street Church lust night. Resolutions were passed advising fugitives to act cautiously, but to defend theif freedom-with thofr lives. United Stales Coinmwsioncra end Assistants were warned to bowurc of tho consequences of at tempting to capture fugitives. Tho meeting was ad dressed by J. BV Smith, a fugitive sit Vo ,wlio-said he would defend his liberty with his life. ITe showed a long. Knife to lha audience arid advised them all to buy Colt's revolvers. Another speaker said.that live thousand inhabitants of Boston-would protect fugi tives from arrest, and- that the police would not ao against (hem. A meeting is to be called in Fomicil -Hall. Fugitive Slavics.—-A Baltimore correspondent of the New York llernl.l states that a parly from Maryland is now at the North, endeavoring to nr rest Fredurlck Douglass, lire fugitive sluve, and : that “ there are also known to be several thousand [fugitive slaves inColUnibia, Lancaster, Harris |[>urg and Pittsburg, the owners of several liun* 1 died of-whom have already taken steps Tor their (recovery, and there will soon bo a groat storm in •I that direction," Nkw Platform.— A candidate for office In \ Michigan- thus announces his platform— 4l l am,] sir, in favor of the next war—opposed to the cholera—in favor of high salaries—opposed to unourrent 4 funds and poor brandy." Flight of Fugitive Slavics.— About 350 fu gitive slaves have left Pittsburg and : Alleghany Hl’y, Pa.,-for Canada, and numbers of others «ro about to start. . Some of the papers arc demand log the repeal of« the new fugitive slave law, and others are foolishly urglngnpeit resistance) to It* Tho negroes held a public mooting ul Pi|lsbnrg, on liio subject on Thursday night, and the whites of both cities have called meetings to denounce tho Ihwv Jenny Lind.—Tiio nightingale lias given eight concerts in this country, and the Philadelphia Inquirer learn* from-good authority-that tho gross receipts have been about $175,000; She receives, $l,OOO for each concert, and all her expenses paid, and then one*hal.f of the surplus receipts after all expenses.are paid, She. la in, her 30. h year, and it Raid lo be worth half a million of dollars, besides having given away several hun dred thousand dollars, founded three hospitals and two schools. Her father and mother si Mi survive, Ibut shp has neither hrolhnr.nor sister. Tho Hon. Ohbstku Butler, member of Con gress from the Luiorne district, died in Philadel phia on Saturday afternoon. He had airUed'On Tuesday from Washington In i|l health. His remains were taken lo Wllkosbnrre. Mh Butler was a .Whig In politics., U« was a grandson, we b.'lievc, of Col. Zehulon Butler, who figured so oonsplculously In tbs Indian wur at the time Brandt committed the Massacre in the Wyoming Valley.' WELL DONE I ,v , i • .■*- GREAT DEMOCRATIC VICTOR*.I ■ .‘flic Democrats of Mary laud have' covered thorn* selves with, glory* The election hold In lli.il Slate on Wednesday of last week, resulted in a glorious Democratic victory. The energetic and talented E. Louis Lowe, U elected Governor by n majority of 1,52<5. This is indeed glorious, and Is another sig* nal rebuke-to the Galphins. Little Delaware, Too! Little Delaware also repudiates Galphinism ! At the election -held on Tuesday last, the Democrats carried a inujorllyof the Inspectors. Their mujori (y on the popular vole throughout the Slate Is one hundred and thirty i THE BOUNTY, X.ANO UlLli* The Secretary of the Interior,has publifelicd a cir ciil.ir'plucing un official construction upiiftthis bill. Wo copy from the Washington Republic the follow ing synopsis of it' • -i ' Persons interested will take notice (hut no (rims, fur is binding until ulicr the'patent for the land shall be granted J (hat all nock' transferti are contrary to low ond void. They will, moreover,'lake notice— 1. Tllultiicir military service and discharge-, will appear upon the cutnpihyund regimental rolls,now in the Auditor's oflicc. ' . • 2; Thftl tliesc r 'roilB will ho, by order of the Presi dent, published, and the claimant will find them, with (he forms' necessary to establish iiis rrglilfc, in every Jerk’s office in the United States. -3. Thai the Foldicr nerd.onl.y prove hia idcnl»ly-~ widow her marriage—the heir hia right to inher* Should it bo Inconvenient to the claimant fo locate the hind In person, ho may transmit Ills warrant to the Commissioner of Hie General Laud OJKce, whoso duly It is lo cause to bo' located* free of expense, M nny warrant which the holder nmy transmit to llse General Land Office for that purpose, In such Stale and .land district ns the sold holdcror warrantee may designate, and upon good, farming,land, so far as the same can bo ascertained." , . TUB BILL* Wc copy from the Intelligencer the fol lowing bill, which bus bolli branclicfTof Con gress, arid is now the law 'of, U slderablc interest to the of oilr readers, 'who arc either directly qr/ indifcclljr concerned in the bounties proposed to be distributed i Be it enacted, sc., That each' of.the surviving, or Iho widow or minor children of decaecd commission* cd and non-commissioned officers, musicians, or prl vales, whether regulars, volunteers, rangers, or mill* tia, who perfumed military service in any regiment, company, or detachment.in the.bcivice ol’tho United i Slates, in the war with Great Ufituinj declared by the United Stales on the 18th day of June, 1812, or in any of the Indian \Vurs since 1790, apd each of the commissioned officers who were engaged in the mil* ilury. service of llio United- Slates in the late war with Mexico, shall be entitled to hinds, uo follows: 'J’hosc who engaged to servo twelve 'months, or du ring the war, and actually served nine months, shall receive one hundred arid sixty acres; and those en gaged to,servo six months, and actually served four months, shall receive eighty acres; and those who engaged to serve Jur any , or an indefinite period, and actually served one monlh r shall receive forty acres: Provident That wheicvcr ony officer or soldier was honurubly discharged in of disability in the service, ho shall receive the amount to which he would have been entitled if he had served the full pcriod-lbr which licimd engaged to serve s Provided, the person so having been in service shall not re ceived said lands, or any part thereof, if ii shall appear by„lho muster rolls of l»ia regiment or corps that.he deserted oi was dlshonorobly,discharged from service, or if ho has received, or is /entitled to any military; land bounty under any act bfCongrcsa here* lulbrc passed. \ Skc. 2. And he if further .enacted, «sfc., That tho period during which any ufficeiror soldier may luve remained in captivity with the enemy shall bu cli mated and addifd-lo the porkriqf his actual service, and the person so dehined ip buptlviiy shall tcccivc hind under Iho provision* of This act !iv (ite same I manner that he would bo enticed,in ease ho linden- 1 tered tho service for the wholq.tcnn made up by the I addition of the lime of his captivity, and hud served during such term; I -"Bko. 3- And be it further enacted , That each com* I missioned and nun commissioned, officer, musician, and|privalc r fur whom provision is made by the first see lion hereof,shall receive a certificate, or Warrant from the Department of tho Interior for the quantity of land , to which lio may he entitled, a lid which nny bo loca ted by tho warrantee, or hjs heirs, ul any land officcof trio United States, in one body,'ond mconforinrry to llio legal subdivisions of tho public lands, upon any of tho public lands in such district then subject to private entry ; tnd upon tho return of such eerlifr calc of warrant, with evidence of the locution there of having been legally made, to (ho Genera) Land office, u patent shall be issuedlhcrelqr.- In llio event of tlic death of any commissioned officer, musician, or private,.prior on subsequent to (he passage of this act, wlioshull not have served us aforesaid, and who shall nut have received bounty land for said-scrvlccs, a like certificate or wnrfuhl shall be issued-]** favor and enure to the benefit of his-widow, who shall re ceive one hundred and sixty acres-of land, la ease her husband was hilled in buttle, but mil to her heirs. Provided, She I? unmarried ut the date of her of pli cation. PtoviiUd further,- Thai no Ibnd warrant Is sued under tho provisions of this act shall bo hid upon any land of the United Stales to which thOVc ahull bo,a pre-emption right, or upon which there shall bu an actual settlement und cultivation, except with (he consent of such settler, to be satisfactorily proven to the proper liiml ofliccr. Skc. 4; Ann he il •farther fificUtl, Sfc , Thai oil sales,mortgages, Usllcrb of aJtunu'y, or other instru ments of writing going locflo-l 1 the ii‘)c or claim! to any. warrant or certificate.iast/xi. nrtd be issued, or any land grunted, or to bo grunted, under tho pro visions of this ucl, inndu or executed |itii>r to (he i.< 1 sue, ahull bo nullund-void v lo nil i,.r mU and purp<:»- Ibcs wliataocvcr; nor ehiill auch cmiU.Mtu or war ' rant, or thu land obtained thereby, lu m i. 13' wise n(*. • fccictl # by, nr charged with, or subject Vo Urn p • . . ~; t A tract of Land, situated o'rt:,the cast side of the •Big Spring, in Wostpcnhsborough township. Cuiii. berlund county, 1$ miles south of tho Uoiough uf Nevyville, and the same distance north of Springfield. 1 Irvine’s Merchant Mil) is within 40,perches of the ' house, and there,is foiir other mills wilhin 1$ miles of said fnrmi Tho Cumberland Valley Railroad h within miles. This excellent farm contains about 186 Acl’csj of first rote Limestone Land, in’a good state of cut* ’tivuljon. About 160 aejea nro. cleared, and the to; siduo is covered with good 'thriving limber. The jPjnpfiL ' Improvements arc a large two story Slone 49||K|» HOUSE.and Kitchen, a large STONE »n»|H»BARN. Tenant House, CornO;ibs,\Va. jdn* Shed,' Spring Houfe. Apple Jc Peach Utciuiru ul choice frail—togetherwhh Pears,Plumi, Cherries, Gropes, dee. Said property presents os groat, inducements u any in this part of the county to wishing to purchase a comfortable and permanent homestead. Tuo terms .of sale areas follows r Five percent, of tho purchase money, to bo paid on the .confirnu* lion of the solo (t. John afreet, above Coates* Phlla* delphit, and .MarlinvilJp, Belmont’County, Ohio; A liberal discount made to wholesale dealers, This Syrup te.nlso for safe at’ the principal stores, and 1 bysfor* keepers {renefaltynl'l otfer thtf Uniled Slntes. Also, Robert Shoemffli'ejV ©ene-‘ nil Agent, 2d nnd Green sttr.V f’Hifa; October bSSO^Jm^ lie IS, B, Td> give’relief to cruel pangs of pain, Relievo ihV) patient from his (urtuiiag grief, , To.cure instantly hums, sored* and sprains’,- Is, thfebhject of.Hudway's Ready Relief.* Sores of all kinds, ,Lu nhogo and sliH’hack,- Rheurnatism, cramps, paralysis oiiii gout, Frost liirien fIV-sh—or cold,-cuts or, chops’- ll instantly relieves without u doubU In rheumatism,- nervous and neuralgic affection/,* R-udWuy** Heady Relief act*! like n charm. The very moment i\ is applied U giver relief and cure* the worst cases' of-rheumatism,- lumhiigo, gbursml’P* taylsis, In hcrnicruniu or nervous headache its ef* fectir are speedy and rfll-ctuul, hi fact if is the only remedy that possesses any certain power over N»u* AtlgSc. diseases. flow many thousands ore then who arc sutUning with ()n\t .eruci disease, Nervous headache, yet hare fulled In receiving permanent ie* lief,* he will warrant- them not only a speedy relit/ hut a permanent)euro, if (hey will use Kndwuy's Heady Relief aecordhig to directions. TIC UOMiUBUX. The sharp, cruel pains of this painful, discuss, shooting through the system- like electric Stocks, is instantly attested by one application of the. Ready Relief. So povvcifuf is this remedy in the cure of soro throat, hoarseness, cramps, influenza, croifp', soreness in tho hones, pain in the bowels, 1-intiv scalds, sores, mlptions of tho skint &«•* that the mo*t violent pains .have been rclie^od,-and o permanent cure made hi from five minutes to twunly-fhur hours.- “Now from nocturnal twcorntni *nng«fn* They eleanfo their bodies in iho ne .ghbuting rnuni,* Then In the polished balirrcfrcsiiodfrom ton Their joints they supplo \vTlh dissolving oil. Tho undents, beyond doubt, enj lyedbelter health, and rived to a menu advanced ope thin the moderns;* they were more particular In their baths and the ap plications of, bolramic and oily preparations to d u ' ,r ■kin, which by softening and moistening tho lb’>h prevents 100 groat a dissipation'nhd'iystorci the ns* tuml strength. n.iMVAY's Mi:ni(Xi ! n:n sojip U flits most purifying balsamic, doanaing nml limlifls preparation thiit cult Do applit'd tb (be akin, it re freshes the weary,-gives tone nm! Vigor’to the func litres of iho skin, removes every panicle of rxcreri cnee from the cuticle, nnd irfTpiuts, beauty to the com* plosions of all who tine it. IMmplos, Moieties, pufhi* los, tetters,- nml other unsightly spots' vnnisli nfrr the libiilioirs with' this Soup, like .dew, before llio morning sun. Lei every Judy ami ’gentleman u« KiuUVay’g fninoup Mcdicolcd Bnop.li) tlie bath, nml wo will warrant llicm a pure, dealt, «w®ft, fuir ni)‘i healthy skin, and a beautiful clour, transparent caw plosion. - 4 /sink for the Steel Engraving, Railway's Soap, A* Nov I,.is enclosed wiilila' a-label of beautiful steel engraving. : representing two female figures of beauty ami behllb. Sea that tlio signature of |{< G. Rad way is upon each coke—none other Is'gehuiiic—price 25 cts, large cakes. . 1 Beautiful' Lacks of Hair, . *Tis true that the crowning ornament of beauty Is a head of luxuriant hair. the most lovoly fat* would appear indifferent.if it weje minus the lorK* - of hair to giyo if expression. Lovers have swore by the jiair of their lady, loves. Poets have wing of raven tresses, P M# aeasion of a sjinple I’ockoftludr lady's half, king l have given half ilieir thrones to possess a queen* possessed of.hfoullfui l6ckei-f.h»lr.- Bndwny's Cireaman Balm* Is the most natural, hair restorative In tM J[ cleanses the scalp from dandruff, removes FCf J! cures sores of the hpml* .1® *t perfect Bntuhde baldness, gives nourishment; jo.the roots* invtff rates the bulbs, strengthens tbo hair, prevents falling out, and forces Uto grow. Ui® °J'J'. *, bln for dressing the.hair,it is suporlorlo all preparations for tho hair* ; Prion £5 cent® per ilo. Sea that e,.oh bottle hu the f*« >£>« nature of KAO wax » , {i For sale in Carlisle by J. Wv Rawlins, an Elliott; In ahlppcnaburg bjr Or. Haya* Qtn , (j October JO, 1860.-.