THE VOLUNTEER. John Biitratloii) Editor nudProprietor / ' _'' CARLISLE, JULY 1,1853. ■ton PRESIDENT, ticn. Praukllu pierce, Oi Nbw HAursinns. .1 -' - ,F,OR 'VICE PRESIDENT, ' Col. AVilliaiu IS. King. ,' , * , Or Alabama. . • y-toil CANAL COMMISSIONER, jy" .William Scaright, , . ,0f Fatette Coontt. Presidential Electors. ’ SENATORIAL. GEbßtffc W. WOODWARD. ofLuzurne. LSQN t ' M’CANDLESS, of Allegheny, t. ~,v J. ;., additional, district. /jlOfcUfttT vATTEUbON; ot mnaacrpniu. . ( ' ■ DISTRICTS. JtVPETER LOGAN, Philadelphia. 2‘. GEORGE H. MARTIN, Pliiludolphib 3. JOHN MILLER, Philadelphia. 4. F. W.' DOCKIUS, riitladolpltia. 5. R'. McKA-Yi'.Jr/Dolawaro. O; A. APPLE, Bocks. ? 7; N» STRICKLAND, Cheater. B.*'A.‘PETERS Lancaster. D, DANIEL FISHER, Dorics. ' 10,‘ R. E. JAMES, Northampton. 11. JOHN MoREYNOLDS, Columbia. 12. P. DAMON, Tioga. 13. 11. C, EVER, Union. 14. JNO. CLAYTON, Schuylkill. IS.I&AAO ROBINSON, Adame. ; 10; HENRY FETTER. Perry. 17; JAS; BURNSIDE. Centre. ' 18. MAXWELL McCASLIN. Greene. 19, JOSEPH McDonald, Cambria. 20. ’Wt 8,-COLAHANj Washington. : 31. ANDREW BURK, Allegheny. 22. WM. DUNN, Mercer. 23. S. McCALMONT, Clarion. 94. GEO. R. BARRET, Clearfield. CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS. tllE “VOLUNTEER” FOR THE , . CAMPAIGN. For liio* accommodation of tboso who desire a Democratic paper during tho campaign, wo shall Bond ,the Volunteer to Clubs, from tho Ul of July, until after (|ip, Presidential election, at tho follow ing low rales:- Ohp copy-. CO cents. Six'copies- $2,00 Sixteen copies 6,00 Thirty-four copies 10,00 The money In all cases to bo paid In advance. Democrats, form your clubs as soon as possible, and send the names to us on or bolero the Ist of next month. A liberal commission will bo allow ed to any 000 who may send us largo lists of names. Pudlio Schools or Carlisle. —Tho annual ex amination of tbo Common Schools of Carlisle look placo during Ibsl wccck, and were highly credila blo_to teachers, scliplaTB,.aod out efficient Boanljjf ishing condition, and' have been pronounced' by sltahgers tho “ beat" in tho Slate.”' On. Monday two .of tho schools wore honored with (ho presence of Gov. Broi.cn, who expressed astonishment and gratification at tho exercises. After the several schools had got through with their examinations, tlie-exercises wore concluded last evening, by-an exhibition of tho two High Schools; in Education Hall, consisting of Declamation, Composition, and other interesting exercises, accompanied by from 0 select choir. Tho spacious crotydod to overflowing, and overy person pp6sontVaß-dDUghtc(l''with what they witnessed. /NtfW- Grocery &tork.— • Dy reference lo our ad vertising'Columns, it will bo seen that our estima bio young friend, Mr. Wm. A. CAnoi-nEtis, has opened a new Grocery store, on High street, two doors cast of tlio Market House. His groceries nftf of codtso all fresh and good, and have been ppfehised ’with care, and at low rates. Give him a calJrt-bQ has a little of everything in his lino. ‘ A New.- fustic Hall.— Our enterprising cili zpn/Mr. J. W. Eby, has razed to the ground iho twp.;Old buildings next to his sloio eland, on Main hlreotj for the purpose of eroding a beautiful and urhatnenta) three story brick building, to measure (>0 feel In front, and 43 in depth. The first floor will contain three rooms, viz—parlor, store-room, and office. The second floor will bo fitted up for n public hallj lo bo used for exhibitions, concerts, &c.; and iho third story will contain two rooms, to bo occupied by societies. Mr. Henry Myers, of 6ur town, is Iho contractor for iho building, and wq doubt not, when finished, it will bo a structure that will be an ornament to Main street, and a crpdit to bur town. Pity that Carlisle had not a few inbro men of Mr. Eby’s spirit and enterprise. Carlisle VViUTfi Sulphur Springs. This well known and romantic watering ploco, situated 4$ miles from Carlisle, near the base of iho Blue] Mountain, la now open for visitors. Its now and truly enterprising proprietors, Messrs. Norton and Owkn, have made very extensive improvements and additions, to Iho. buildings, and have spared neither pains nor expense lo make Iho establish ment complete in every department. The main building has boon entirely remodeled, painted, papered, end beautified, and o largo additional wing added to it. They have also erected now bath-houses, ton-pin alleys, and other out houses. Their furniture is all now, and of superior quality, lodcojl, every thing is in ample order. We pro dlcl'tho Carlisle Sulphur Springs will, in u very few yoafs, bocqmo as celebrated and as much re script! to, as the far-famed Bedford Springs, for, beyond question, under iho present propritolors, every inducement will be offered to visitors. The mod.icinal qualities of iho water, tho romantic lo cation, and Iho manner in which (ho establishment is conducted in every department, are inducements such as Tow watering places ennoombino. Messrs. Norton and Owen are admirably calculated for the position they occupy. Both young men of experience, hospitality, and of pleasing manners, they canot fail to give satisfaction toovdry visitor. Wg hopo they may receive the encouragement they so well merit. Our word for It, those who visit the Springs once will roqplro no persuasion t 6 Inddco a second visit. Wo speak knowingly when wo pronounce the Carlisle Sulphur Springs equal, if hot superior lo any watering place in the StuW. | ‘ WIIIQ TREMORS. A Very Largo R Fire lu the Rcar«» Tho political ball is opened and both parlies have buckled on (heir armor for tho content. Sul whilo there is a complete unity of feeling and sentiment with the Democrats, portions of tho Whiff parly in all sections of tho Unlotf appear dissatisfied with tho action of their Convention in nominating for the Presidency a man without a single qualification for the office, and who was forced on. the party by a corrupt minority on the avowed principle of“availa bilily.” In every Slulo wo see old iino Whigs declaring tlioir purpose of lopudlaling Scott and voting for Pierce and Kino. Particularly' is tins the case in New York and Massachusetts, and in (ho South, so general is this fouling, (hat it is not supposed the. Whigs can carry asinglo slave holding Stale. Even in Carolina, tho homo of their supposed “available” candidate for the Vico ProaU dcncy, many of the oldest and most reliable Whigs refuse to support tho ticket; so wo may sol down (bat staunch old Whig State as certain for the Dom ocralio nominees. Tho same may bo said of Delaware Maryland, Georgia, Louisiana, Tennessee and Ken* lucky, all of which have hitherto been claimed as Whig Stales. Wo give some evidences of the wide spread dissatisfaction prevailing in the Whig ranks. Tho Now York Day Book lakes down tho flag of Daniel Webster, and says : “Scott is Nominated.— Tlio stnfy'la told—Win field Scott is (he wiiig nominee for President, and the election of Ftanklin Pierce is secured! “I will not vole for Scott,” is tho declaration of at least half tho wbigs wo meet.” “Well, Southern Delegates have done this, and if they are satisfied, wo arc. Wo can only say to them -p-Gcnilomnn, pnjp.R yopr own niecers,hereafter, and' never say another word about the Compromise Measures.” Tho same paper has an editorial against the nom ination, and in some measure anticipating it, in which tho writer declares: “As for ourselves—the Day Book and Its readers —wo never will go for Scott and Seward. Wo tell you plainly and wo speak for ten thousand subscri bore in (ho northern stales—subscribers who take the Day Book because they like Hand tho principles it advocates—wo will not support Gen. Scott if ho is nominated. Wo could not do so without stultifying ourselves and unshylng all that Wo have' over said against thu abolition Wing of (bo whig parly. As far as one, or two, or throo, or a hundored individuals are concerned, it would make but little difference whether they voted for or against Gen. Scott (al though Gov. Hunt was elected by 214 votes,) but when wo know that what wo now write, and what wo have heretofore written, is read by six or seven thousand people in this city, and us many more in the country, who think just as wo do, wo see plainly that Gon. Scott stands no more of a chance in this Slate against Frank Pierce than wo do. Horace Grccly, or Lewis Toppan, would pull just as many votes ns Winfield Scott, and if our southern brethren don't Uoliovo it let them go over to the aboluiohials and nominate him.” A despatch from New York published in the Philadelphia Bulletin, soys : —“There is n growing dissatisfaction among a large portion of the Whigs of this city at tho nomination of Gon.Scott, and efforts arc being made to got up a convention to nominate Mr. Webster os an Independent candidate. The Courier and Enquirer publishes communications recommending the nomination of Mr. Webster.— Ono of them advises a Convention to bo hold on the Ist of August, and adds that “it is more glorious to fall, if full wo must, with such a man than be sue. ccssful with any oilier." A-despatch from Charleston says :—“The news of iho nomination of Gon. Scott caused much surprise to tho Whigs of this city.” Another from Savannah, runs thus:—“Tho on nouncomonl of the Whig nomination for the Presi dency appears to bo unsatisfactory to the Whigs of this section.” Tho Boston Journal endorses the nomination with llhcuAx/nsriisci; expresses fears that parly and the country. Tho Courier will await the return of the delegates from Baltimore before docid ding whether to sustain Gen. Scott or not. Tho Atlas feigns to approve tho nomination. Tho Mail says the effect of the nominal ion on (ho crowd in Stale street was much like the appearance of a gen eral-collection in church, only the scattering was more general and indiscriminate. “ The fallowing extracts” (says tho Boston Post) ‘‘from five of the daily whig papers in this city, show how the whigs hero feel at the entertainment to which their National Convention has invited' them The news is received with evident chagrin.— Transcript. Wo fear that it forebodes disastrous consequence* to tub wuia tartt and tiie COUNTRY, in pulling the parly upon an effort which wo conceive to bo HOPELESS. —DaiIy Adverlitt r. Tlio announcement hi Dusion fell llko n FUNE RAL PALL upon the spirit of Us inhabitants.— Courier. Tho nomination foil like a SHOWER OF ICE over the city. Thu intelligence was regarded as tlio announcement of a PUBLIC CALAMITY.— IIte. A result which is so much at variance with iho feelings and wishes of a very large number of the wings of (his Stale can hardly bo supposed to give immediate or general satisfaction,— Journal. DEATH OF HENRY CLAY Tho sago of Ashland is no more! Ho depart ed this life at Washington city, on Tuesday at 35 minutes past 11 o’clock. With iho exception of Mrs. Clay, the members of his family wore with him In his last hours. Truly, another “groat light has gone out,” and tho nation is again called lo mourn the death of ono of tier most illustrious sons. Tho whole country will lament the dissolution of tho venerable sinlcsraan. His spirit, released from its thraldom, departed, it is said, without a struggle from this “valo of tears,” to tlio realms of endless bliss, u« wo truly believe. Rest in (peace, ashes of Henry Clay! '1 ears of unfeigned (grief will long moisten Iho green turf that will deck thy grave. Who Nominated Bcottf Dy the following volc,U vlll bo seen that Gen. Soon- received but fourteen voice south of Mueon and Dixon's lino: fiftv-tiiird ballot, For Scoff—Maine, 8; Now Hampshire, 5; Vermont, 5; Massachusetts, 2; Rhode Island 3; Connecticut 2; New York, 25; Now Jersey, 7; Pennsylvania, 27: Delaware, 3; Virginia, 8; Ohio, 23; Tennessee, 3; In diana, 13; Illinois, 11; Missouri, 3; Michigan, G; lo way, I; Wisconsin, I; California, 3. Total, 15!). For Fillmore— Connecticut, 1; Now York, 7; Miry |“ nd . 8 ; Vj'rglnla, G; North Carolina, 10; South Caro lina, 8; Georgia, 10; Alabama, 9; Mississippi,?; Lousiana, G; Kentucky, 11; Tennessee* 9; Mlaaouri. G; Arkansas, 4; Florida, 3; Texas, 4 ; lowa. B. 1 ota I, 112. For IVefcjfcr—Massachusetts, 11; Rhode Island 1; Connecticut, 3;Now York, 1; Wisconsin, 4; Califor nia, 8. Total,2l. A motion was mado by ono of tho Southern dele gates that tho nomination bo declared unanimous, which motion was not ontcrloincd by tho Convention, or if entertained, was never put lo a vote. Rather significant 2 James Cavanaugh, of Uamalown, Schuylkill coun ty, who destroyed, in a moat shocking end brutul manner, his child, aged about 2 years, on (ho 10th of February last, by burning it to cinders over o largo stove, intensely heated, and at (ho same time Blobbed bis wife two or three times, for interfering to save its life, was tried at (lie Schuylkill county t'ourt lost week, and acquitted, on the ground of in sanity. The prisoner was ordered to the Stole Lu natic Asylum, Harrisburg. J THE WHIG PLATFORM. As a Whig platform is a natural curiusity.wo shall draw aside Ul6 curtain and exhibit one, forth© amusement of our readers. Is is the platform of a majority of the. Whig National Convention, md was submitted by ’ Southern delegates, who Inaldod upon ila adoption, and thrcalcnod to brook up Iho their demand was not complied with* After considerable discussion, the voto was token upon tho adoption of the resolutions, and resulted in 277 yeas,to 06 nays. Tho Stale of Michigan vtlod a unanimous “ no !" Pennsylvania Voted 21 yeas,and 0 nays (Gov. Johnston was one of ovv York, Connecticut, Ohio,'lndiana, Illinois cousin also divided their vole. But to this so oallc\ Whig platform. Wo pul it on record.for future use. Hero it is: ' . Tho Wliige of life United Slates in Convention assembled, a'dlicring'lo tho great conservative repub lican principles by which they are controlled and governed, and now, ds over, relying upon tho Intel* ligcnco of tho American' people, with an abiding confidence in their capacity fur self government, and their continued' devotion to tho constitution and tho Union, proclaim tho following as political sentiments and determination,fur tho oslabUshnionl and mainte nance of which their national organisation as a parly is ciTooled: \ 1. Tho government of tho United Slates is 1 of a limited character, and it-is confined' to tho exorcise of powers expressly granted by tho constitution, and such as may bo necessary and proper f»r carrying the grunted powers into full execution, ind that all powers not thus granted or necessarily implied nro expressly reserved to tho Slates rospccthcly and to tho people. 2k The Slate governments should be lidd secure in their reserved rights, and tho general go'ornmcnl sustainccMn its constitutional powers, and Uo Union should bo rovbred and watched over os “iho palladium out IVWtW©*.** 3. That while struggling freedom every whcio en lists the warmest sympathies of the Whig parly, wo still adhoro to tlio doctrines of (ho Father ofliis Country, as announced in his Farewell Address of keeping ourselves free from alt entangling al)i.m:cs with foreign countries, and of never, quitting mr own to stand upon foreign ground. That our miss un os a republic is not to propagate our opinions, or im pose on other countries our form of government by artifice or force, but to teach by example,and sluw by our success, moderation and justice, the blossiigs of self government, and the advantages of free imii lotions. 4. Tint where the people tnakcfund control ho government, they should obey ila constitution, laws and treaties, as they Would retain their self respect, and the respect which they dtaim and will enforce from foreign powers. 5. Government should bo conducted on principles of strictest economy, and revenue, sufficcnl fur Hie expenses thereof, in lime of peace, ought to bo do. rived from a duly on imposts, and not from direct taxes; and in laying such duties sound policy re quires a just discrimination, whereby suitable en couragement may bo afforded to American industry, equally to all classes and to oil portions Of the country. G. '1 ho Constitution VOStH in Oongroro (ho Jiotver to open and repair harbors, and it is expedient that Congress should exercise Us power to remove ob structions from navigable rivers, wAcnccer eucA im pravements are necessary for the common defences nd for the protection and facility of commerce.'with foreign nations or among tho Slates; said improve ments being, In every Instance, national and general in their character. 7. The Fctloreland State Governments are parts of ono system, alike necessary for the common pros perity, peaco nnd«c]gurily,and ought to ho regarded alike, with a cordial, habilull and immoveable at tolchmcnt. Respect for the authority of each, and acquiescence in tho constitutional measures of each, arc duties required by the plainest consideration of national, of Slate, and of individual welfare. d. That (bo series of acts of tho 31st Congress, fAe act known as the fugitive slave law included, arc received and acquiesced in by the Whig parly of the United Stales, tts a settlement, in principle and substance, of the dangerous and exciting questions which (boy embrace, and so far as they are concerned wo will maintain (bom, and Insist upon (heir strict onloicomcnt, until lime and experience shall demon strate the necessity of further legislation Co guard against tho evasion of tho laws oq the one hand, «nd the abuse qf their novvors oo the othorr-nnlimoalf further agitation of the questions thus settled, ss dangerous to our peace, and will discountenance all efforts to continue or renew such agitation, toAenrtri, wherever , or however the attempt may bo made; and wo will maintain this system as essential to the no lionality of the Whig party, and the integrity of the' Union. I In [ho I-tnguago of the Wool Chester Jeffersonian, “ llic precise locality of the Whig parly may bo scon now, at mid day, by the aid of a microscope, such, for instance, as is used in ascertaining the dimensions ol u flea or mosquito. By carefully adjusting the instrument you will find them aboul noon, just peep, ing up from (ha eastern horizon, following in the foot steps, andyust eight years behind the democracy. After eight long years of toil and privation, they have discovered who James K. Polk was, and they have become so marvellously pleased with his “free trade” notions that they have absolutely stolen,-Without credit, his celebrated letter to I. K. Kano, odd adopt ed it nearly word for word, as a prominent poipt of t/»«»r own platform. Wo can’t think how ili will operate. Like “Japhot in search of Q Father, Ml (hoy hove been on the hunt so long, lodging In I6gblblii>, wilh coons for companions, and hard cider For c/iccr, that it is hard to toll what effect the luxury of a comfortable and decent platform will have upon thorn.” Tariff Whigs of old Mother Cumberland, wo ash you to look at the fifth resolution of this Whig plot form—road it, and then ask yoursclvce''whcilicr it contains the same doctrine (hat has been so long preached up to you by your ergon, the Carlisle Herald. This is the great protective resolution ,of tho Whig National Convention, and its provisions arc that “(Juvermnent is to bo conducted on principles of the strictest economy j and revenue for the expense* thereof is to be derived from a duty on imposts, and not from dlrccUaxcs, bulln lay ing such duties sound 1 policy requires ayual discrimination whereby suitable encouragement may bo afforded to American mdus try, equally to all duties and all portions of U lt coun try." Tho discrimination is not to bo in favor of Penn sylvania iron, Pennsylvania coal. Pennsylvania manufactures, or any description of American man ufactures, but it is to bo afforded equally toall classes and all portions of (ho country; in other words w 0 presume the discrimination, in the language of Con Taylor’s message, is to bo afforded to "all the toorld and the rest of mankind Seriously, ibis Ur Iff resolution is a groa I farce, when wo consider tho source from which it emanated. CoiIMtNCCBIEKT AT DICKIHSON 'UoU.KOK TllO anniversary exorcises of Dickinson College for ilils year will lake place ns follows: On Sunday, July dlh, llio Dacolialaureato ad dress will bo delivered by tbo President, Itov. Dr I’toir, in Hie M. E. Church, at 5 o’clock, P. m! On Monday, July 6lb, llio Exhibition of the Hollos I.olitoa Society, at 7 o’clock, P. M. In the M. lii. Church. On . 1 ’.l'? 1 sl! “ y ’ July Gib, the' Exhibition of the Union Philosophical Society, at 7 o’clock, P. M. in llio name place. ’ On Wednesday, July Till, meeting ortho Board of Irustoos. On tlioaamo day at 11 o'clock, A. M. an address will ho delivered hoforo llio Conoial Bellos Bentos’ Society by Prof, 11. M. Johnson, A. M. ' 1 r" 1 ™ “V 7 0 ’ cl “ ol, A 1 ’- M ' address 7 . W- D ' «■ and a P 00,,, by mo'™"™, D - U - baforo the General Union Philosophical Socioly, On Thursday, July Bth, at 10 o’clock, A M Commencement. ' ’’ On soma day at 1 o’clock, P. M, the mcoli.iir of the Alumni. Tils violent slamming of a door will, it j, a ,u kill young canary birds in their shell. ' General Scott** Doplaraiion qfJWhat lie Would Do* if'lie had the'Powvr* Thoro aro somo qucaliona besides soup, on which Gon. Scoll has fixed opinions, and until ho fell into the hands of Seward & co, never hesitated lo express them. '.A short lime since, ho issued a general (lircu lor, in reply to various questions propounded tO'him, in which ho rnkes the following, positive declaration of his principles: Leading Measures op the Late Extra Session of I had had the honor of a veto on Jlho occasion, it would have been given in fuvor of*the Land Distribution Bill t the Bankrupt Hill, and the second bill for creating a Fiscal Corporation-hav ing long been under Ihoconvicliod that, in poaco as in war, somthing olfioiont, in tho nature of a Bank of the United States, is not only*' necessary and prop* pc'* lull indispensable to: the successful operations of the treasury, os well as to many of tho wants of our comn oroo and currency. Winfield Scott. E? ry man knows the strenuous efforts made by the V higs at tho extra session referred to, (1640,) to carry through the infamous measures which Genera* Scull as late as October, regretted ho had not an op portunity to vole for. Tho people aro intimately bc. quailtcd with tho plundering motives that induced the Whigs lo propose those plundering measures, and on au proper occasions they never failed to express thoij detestation of them, and tho parly, that endea vored to' fix thefn upon tho country. Bat they have been abandoned by the mou who first advocated and aro denounced as obsolete ideas. But Gen, Scott is not willing to give it up so.* 1 110 still clings to (hem as lliico of tho cardiac! principles of the W hig parly, and desires an opportunity to vote for them. Will Gon. Scott’s keepers permit him to write another letter, and explain to the people whether ho is util! in- fayqr„of those obnoxious measures 7 11 o tras their advocate last October, and although ho is generally .in “ haste” in all ho does and says, wo do not suppose that ho has yol hod lime to change Ills mind on such important subjects as thoso alluded to. If (ho papers that advocate his election, coo give the poopfo any light on tho subject, (ho honest portion of (hem will bo much gratified. Who are tho Donch Faces now 1 The Whigs of this slate, says tho Harrisburg U nion, in (ho following excellent article, have always termed tho pdmocracy the doughfaces and trucklers to the South. What is their condition now 7 Haw can they reconcile their free soil predilections with tlio platform adopted and put forth by tho Whig Nu tional Convention. Wo look upon the position of such men as Johnston, Jessup and a heat of as supremely ridiculous. They have given Iho Ho di rect to (heir past professions, and have sacrificed every thing to procure the nomination of old Hasty. Who, wo would ask,worked more zealously for Hie suffrages of the froo sailers than Hill Johnston, last fall? How does his course and that of the whole Wing delegation, accord with, their speeches and movements in that campaign 7 They are contradic tory, and show him and his followers to bo DOUGH FACES of the very first magnitude, not only upon the question of the compromise but the much iaudod hobby of a high protective tariff. Washington Correspondence of the York Gazelle. THIjS LAND DILL PASSED. Wasiiinoton, JunoQG, 1852. In lire House of Representatives to-day, Uio im porUnl Undbill, known as “ RennoU’s Bill," passed by a vole of 9G lo 87. This bill grants to Iho sever al slates portions of tho public lands, as follows: I'o Missouri, three millions of acres. Alabama, two and a half millions. lows, three millions Michigan, two and a half millions. Wisconsin, two and a half millions. Louisiana, two and a half millions. Mississippi,two millions. Florida, (wo millions, Arkansas, three millions. California, threo millions. Illinois, one million. ___ mil ooTmilMon of acres in addition (hereto. OI“°, all 11,0 unsold public lands within liar limits, and two millions of acres additional, ,J,° t N “" Hampshire, Vermont, Ma.saclm. I . Ub ' R, '£ do Inland, Connecticut, Now York New [ Jorsay Pennsylvania, Delaware, Norll, Carolina, Snail. Carolina, Georgia,'Maryland, Virginia,Tonno »aa and Kentucky, al t|,a rate of ono hundred and va in HmTe I'"* f ° r i^ 1 ' acn, “° r “ nd ,vo m bn thirty second Congroas from said alalaa anTr M y 'n And '° 0 r ol ’ ° f lbo ° r ff«"‘lcd torrilorica Tina would give an Hie sharo of Pennsylvania, c bill' Im" 8 ’ "'"', undrcd ll '°" a “" d wl.icl. ebon „r i°' ,Z ° 8 ‘° "'’ ply 10 ll '» .uppart of ..pedieo J “ 8 ma " nor ,lml al '° ' m y d ”° m Many members of lbo Houao from-tlio old slates l‘I”" ll "‘ Srotmds llHf,. a. large donations have boon made lo tbn now stafna and I. li e demands for land, on tho part of lbo now elates aro increasing whilo tho power of tho latter to on. force thoir demands I. rapidly growing. 11 I, high time bribe old Males to ooouro n portion of the Unds while yet they may. In many of the Stale, the land, segmred under this MM, if it pa .s the Senate, will, ,f properly managed, create a fund for purpoae. of cdueoton that wili entirely end forever I Sir" K.'.r', 0,0 ° lU * CB ' " ,ia ,ioiv ” r 1,10 „ m l r °l ,rl, " cnl ""''“. did not feel et liberty to Withhold his support from Iho bill J Tbo last named nineteen slate., including Penn, aylvama, etc to receive Iheir reapccllvo share, in io following forni; Tho Commissioner of Public Unds, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, s hal ..sue lo each of said nineteen .talcs, respectively, land warrants In the amount of Its portion, In tracts of 80 end 100 acres each. T o slate, ore severally authorised m ,„|| aal j lan(| wvnnli, and the osmo are to bo valid in tho hands of any bolder thereof, end may bn located by such holder upon any land, subject to private enlry.- T ho -warrants are lo bo signed in lbo usual form, bv tho proper nijicere of the general government, end countersigned by the Governor el the Slate to which they are issued. No slate, territory or district is pormltto d lo locale sny wsrrsnt in its own nemo or for .is ow" benefit. The bill will go To lbo Senate lnthn7bo“dy 1 Ca ” ,orm »» n j"Mure as to its fatal n ■ t.visitia 77/k Laws. — Wo foam, says tlio Lan caster Intelligencer, t),a, Governor Dioleo, under t ho authority of an act passed at the last session of l tlio Legislature, has appointed lion. James M. I’oaran, Esq., of Easton, E. A. Penniman, Esq., of Philadelphia, and J. Elub Doniiam, Esq., of Carlisle, Commissioners to revise and codify the laws of Pennsylvania. 1 This is a good movement, and the gentlemen appointed have all Iho talonl and industry requisite to a faithful and intelligent discharge of tho important duty, Death Warrant—llia excellency Governor Bio. '•en, haa aignod tho death warrant of Mattliioa Shu. pinalii, wl,o waa convicted In Pbilndolnliia, recently, “f tlio murder of young Lehman, the jeweller. Tlio wretched murderer la lo bo executed on Friday the iSHi of Aoguet, The aolomn document wee reed by tlio SliorilT to the doomed man, in hi. cell, on Wodnoa. day in the Engliah language, but a. he did not Comoro bond It, its oonlcnle wore oommunicalod lo him in I eh.h, by on interpreter next day. The effect waa o cauae the |irlaoner lo shed loara. Tlio Governor ccl n ofl .f or tllo proiont, uigning 11, 0 doilli warrant of llio younger broliior, niao.o. Ur XELID.OUB Onai£H VANCE OF THE FoUETU.-Dl.llOD POTFEE 1,00 tol f„ rl |, „ p orm of Bpoola , p liy(r aIJ J Jl.aoli. giving, 1„ bo u.od in nil U.o Epiooopnl Chur, dici of lliia Dioco.o.on Sunday, l| lo 4U, of July (P-Androw J, Scorosl and Jamoa D.vldaon, two escaped con* 01. from Iho Panilonllary, worn shot by oitizana of Lllllo Uooli, mho wore tonified by iho reported throats uf U.oao da.por.doo. In dc.lro. U,o llvoa and proporly of certain citlzona. LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE FROM THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. Tho Washington Union publishes (ho following letters from Gen. Franklin Pieboe and Hon. William R. Kino, accepting (ho nomination of tho Democratic National Convention’ for the’ Preßidcncy''and Vico Presidency*: 1 LETTER FROM QEN. FIERCE. Gentlemen 1 havetho honor lo.acknowledge your personal kindness in presenting mo,.this.day', your letter, officially Informing mo of my nomination, by tho Domooralio National Convention, as a candidate for tho Presidency of tho United Slates. The surprise with which I received my nomination was not unminglcd with painful 'solicitude; and yet it is proper for mo to Bay that tho* manner in which it wae conferred was poouliarly gratifying. The delegation Hampshire, with all (ho glow of State pride, and', all tho warmth of personal .re gard, would not have submitted, my name to the Convention, nor would they havo a vote for mo under circumstances other' thonthoso which occur red. I shall always cherish with pride and gratitude a recollection of the fact that that voice which'first pronounced for mo, and pronounced alone, came from (ho Mother of State#—a pride and gratitude rising abovo tiny consequences that can'betide mo personally. May I not regard it os a fact pointing to (he overthrow of sectional jealousies and looking to llio perennial life and vigor of a Union cemented by the blood of those \vho havo passed to their ro* ward—a Union wonderful in its formation, bouudlcsi in its hopes, and eniazihg in its destiny! I accept the nomination, relying upon sn abiding devotion to tho interests,honor end glory of the whole country, but beyond ' and abovo all, upon a Power superior to oil human might, a Power which from tho first gun of tho revolution, in every crisis through which wo havd passed, in every hour of our acknowledged peril, when tho'.dark elands have shut down around iis, has - Interposed as'if to bafilo l«tv man wisdom, outmarch human forecast, and bring out of darkness tho rainbow of promise. Weak myself, faith and hope repose thoro in security. 1 1 accept the nomination upon tho platform adopted by (ho Convention, not-because this is expected of mo as a candidate, but because the principles U cm* braces command tho approbation of my judgement; and with thorn 1 believe I can safely say, there has been no word nor act of my lifo in conflict. 1 havo only to (ondor my grateful acknowledg ments to you, gentlemen, to (ho Convention of which you were members, and to tho people Ol our common country. 1 am, with the highest respect, Your most obedient servant. FRANK. PIERCE. To Hon. J. S. Darrdur, J, Thompson Alpmeus Fei.cu, Pierre Soule. LETTER FROM WILLIAM R. KINO Senate Chamber, Juno 32,1852. Gentlemen 1 have (ho honor to acknowledge (lie receipt of your letter, notifying me that 1 havu been nomina ted by Iho Democratic Convention a* Vico President of tin United Slates. Tliia distinguished manifestation of tho respect and confidcnco of my Democratic Brethren, com mtw.da my most grateful acknowledgments, and, 1 cheerfully accept the nomination with which 1 have been honored* Throughout a long public life 1 am not conscious that 1 havo over swerved from (hosts principles which have been cherished and sustained by (he Democratic party; and in whatever situation I may bo placed, my countrymen may rest assured that I shall adhere to them faithfully and zealously—perfectly satisfied that tho prosperity of our common country and (ho permanency of our free institutions, can ho preserved und prompted only by administering the government in strict accordance with them# The platform as laid down try (ho Convention, meets with my cordial approbation. It is national in all its parts; and X am content not only to stand upon it, but on all occasions to defend it. . For (ho very flattering terms in which you'have been pleased, gentlemen, to characterize my public services, 1 Teel that 1 am indebted to the personal regard which 1 am proud to know you individually entertain for mo, and that you greatly overrate them. Tho only merit I can lay claim to is an honest dis charge of the duties of the various positions with which 1 have been This 1 claim—nothing more. 111101), your fcllow ciiizon! 01 " ,U CUlV ■ v ' , ' , * WILLIAM R. KING, Tub Liquor Law in New Hampshire.— On lasi Fri : Joy, in tho House of Representatives of Now Ilamp s/iirc, (ho Anti Liquor Bill passed by (ho strong vote of 172 to 105, ami was sent to tbc Senate { but tlicro nn amendment wos made In it, ond it was returned to the liouao, where Die matter wse indefinitely post, ponod. Ah the Legislature adjourned nest morning over to November, Hie bill falls for llio present. Hon. Daniel Webster.— lt is stated (hat (his gon (lemon leaves Washington for hia farm at Franklin, N, 11., in a boot a week, and will not return (ill Oc lobor. Tut Chicago Price Current says—Xho eastern demand has almost drained (ho country of bool cattle. Every foor-febtcd’animiil, in (ho sliapb of n hog,-ik engrossed'ln (ho same way. A Rem'kiW.— Parch half a pint of rice until it is brown—then boil it aar rfao is usually done. Eat slowly, and it will slop'the must alarming eases of diarrlima. The Pennsylvania Telegraph (Whig) says Judge Woodward fills tho office of Judge of the Supremo Court to the satisfaction of nil. Hon. J. Clancy Jones, declines a rcnomlnatlon for Congress, In berks county. Ills usual to give each nominee two terms—4 years. Mr. Jones concludes one term at the expiration of the present Congress. Fake Care. —This is a season of the year wften boys delight to bathe ahd.,swim in our natural bath tubs, (ho streams aod, rivers. Duo caution should bo observed, and persons at all subject to the " cramp," should not venture beyond their depth. Tho U. S. Senate has passed the coinage bill which provides for the coinage of three dollar gold pieces. ''-j Turcoll, Ujo piinittor, being dcairod when in com pany, lo uulto nn cxlornporo pun, »• on whul subject 7” « Tho king,*.’ was Ilia, answer." “0. sir 11 said bo, *• tho king is not a aubjocl.** | IllronTANT rnou Tim Rio Gn*noz.—Wo have account, from Brownavillo, of ftoquonl and revolting raurdoro of our people by the Mexican, and Indiana, and it Is qorioualy intimated that limy am instigated by tbo Mexican authorities ; if it is ao. our govern ment should investigate the matter. It is said that for some months past tbyro lias boon an avorago of three murders a week. * A Lady FniauTXNxn to Dcatm,—The Rooking, ham (V 0.,) Register slates that Mrs, Diotriok, residing near Mount Crawford, in that county, was frightened to death, by a tree frog, which her daugh ter throw upon her lap, which commenced jumping up lowords her face, and oo frightened hor that aha died In two dr throe duyi, Among the latest discoveries at 'Ninovnh, ono coflin was found, containing llio body of a My of ll»o royal house ; many of.hor garments woro entire, tho gold sluda which fastened her vest. Tho most singular discovery, however, was a mask of thin gold, pressed upon Iho faco so as to assume and retain (ho features of Iho deceased. During the past year, 11G.G37 children attended io public schools In Now York oily. Mrs. Sinclair lias o professional engagement In 01. Louis for October next. The discovery of two)vo human bodies in Iho chemical laboratory of Or. Davis, Cincinnati, has created much excitement there. Davis has boon arrested. What Spiritual KUpplnßc aro Doing, i Every day wo meet In ourcichaages instances of tlio influence which the doctrines of the Spirit Rap pings is gaining over, gobd tinea and women* on alt other subjchls pcrfootly Vane. The following is a case In point, wo tiod ; in,lho Si, Louis Evening Via. patehiSßih ultj . . ■■ “ A gentleman Hying, in Illinois, end known lo many in this city, has a family of sons and daugh ters, grown up men and women, of the highest re spectability. -Some years ego'his wife'died,and ho, living in the strong romcmbracoof her love as a faith, ful, good wife, has never married. Dnring her life they woro,vcry happy, porhops less Ilian, the usual domestic vexations ormarricd.jird.aitcodedjthem,' not llio Aral blush of suspicion ever attached, to Her good name. But this has been swept a way by (ho magnetic juggling of a medium,, who has borho pvi dcnco from somo departed spirit, tfijifshd the good wife, llio revered In memory, was unfaithful (o bun through her whole career, and that the children, one and all, wore lUcgillmalOi Wholly tinder the iufla cnee of a conviction that spiritual ogoncy Lfa fixed fact, the gentleman has disonhoritod his children stf common bastards, and driven them from his heart— A wife’s memory blasted, children’s names dishon ored in their life, and made a thing to couple with a scourgo lo whip their hearts with, a happy, homo made desolate, and a father's closing evo of Jifbiroo dored dreadful in Its loneliness. On what evidence 7 On nothing.” ,• DISGRACEFUL ROW. Suicide—and Lynching or a.Man at Dcnsiiik.— Some few weeks since, a man named (lonry Tales, foreman iu the machine shop of-tho N. Y. and Brio Railroad Co., nl-Dunkirk, accused another, (nan in tlio same establishment, named Isaac Smith,of b«v. ing had improper intercourse with his (Tolo’a) wife. Tales then induced his wife to make a AiJso oath lo the fact, for the purpose, of having Smith arrested, will) a view of o»tor(i«»(y. «noo*7-f‘rotn'bi.Wr- Smith vas arrested, tried add atquil'tcd of tlio charge. 110 was subsequently arrested, and ogaln discharged. During hist'week, Smith's wife and family came on from Boston to Dunkirk. Ill* fami ly were pained to hear of the circumstance dial had transpired, and it worked upon Smith so that ho com mitted euicidu yesterday morning. Tolo's wife, who now began lo fool the awful wrong.she had commit ted in falsely swearing agaibst Smith, made a clear breast of the wliolo'mattcr, and.on close questioning, said she was compelled to not tbb part she had by her husband, who hud abused her, and whipped her severely. The story Boon spread throughouttho vil lage, and between two and three,thousand of it* en raged inhabitants rose pn masse last night, and pro cecding to Tolo'o lionso, lynched, him and burned his house lo the ground.— Buffalo Republic, June 15. Tlial fellow has seen something of Hie world, who said that Iho young man who spools all his earnings (o appear genteel amongst iho ladies,as iho fashion is ’bout town, oughl : to Consider that .(ho money which bought that, cigar will bo needed to buy a pig when ho and the young lady got married ; that the buggy hiro would bo needed to buy ; of lumber to build a house; Uui that extra fine clothing might buy a forty aero lot of land fur homo, and that money you paid for a ball ticket for you and M iss ■, would'come so Itahdy to dress lilllo , Alice and Andy. Well it would. Campaign Papers.— There is much (ruth in tho following remarks, from the Weal Chester Republi- can : ■ ' “ No man of either political parly,should think of taking whai is called a Campaign Paper ffumabroad, unless ho is already a subscriber to a paper of his own party, published in hiauwn county. That will always bo found to bo Iho best campaign paper, and (his iho best made of advancing tho interest of tbo party and success of its candidates. ES?* A pretty girl was lately complaining fo a Quaker friend that she had a ooM, and 1 Was sadly plagued in her lips by chaps. ‘Friend’ said Obe diah, ‘thee should never sudor the chaps to coma near thy lips,’ Gj’A man vary much intoxicated was sent to dm ranco vilo. ‘Why did'ntyou ball him out,* inquired a bystander. ‘Bill him out,* exclaimed' tho other ? •you could’nl pumphim out.* , mnvvinseff. On Thursday llio IOt!i nil., bv llic Rev.C. P.Wlotf Mr John lawns, of Carlisle, to Miss E.,daugh lor of Mr. William Culberson, of Silver Snrlnj* town-. sfllp. • * •Otntfja. In this borough on Monday the dl*t oil., WitLUM* i'UANKMN I’oaxKn,aged Syoaisand 11. months.. Farewell my lovely boy, farewell, In Iloov6n wo hope (o meet, And therewith holy Angels dwell, And rest at Jesus I .feel. . Hellos Lett res Society. V TIIE Sixty-sixth Anniversary of the Holies Let-' ires Society of Dickinson College, will bo celebrated’ on Monday evening, July 6th,*al the M; ti.ChuidH,- Carlisle. The-public-Is l respectfully invited to at-‘ lend. Dy order of Che committee of Arrangement. SAM. 1,. LUPTON, Chairman.- GEO; T, GARRISON*-" . > J. B. PERRIBy H. D. FLAGO,- W. i). HALBERT,- . W. T., BaIINITZ, C.y J.- 0. SAXTON. J illy I 1852—1 t Urcagi I’ln toil! LO3l on Saturday morning laid, Gold Breast Pm, with some white stone Ihroooll 1 the centre of it. TUo llmlcr. Will bo, reworded bV leaving «t pi Coiilyn’s elurc or 1 at’ tills office. 9 . July I 1853 WM. ANDERSON, jV., Wow Liquor store. THE subscriber in form's the public thaihehas just Upcncd a Mquor store, in North Hanover street,’ next door to Huvoisttck’s Drug store, where he will keep on ;han<l the choicest Liquors,’ and aniona which may be found ; ■ ' ' ' ' * .. • Swnn Gin, Palm Loaf do., common Jo. Palo Urandy, Peach do.' 1 1 Cherry Cordial, Hlackbcrry do., Pepper do., An nisccd do. Wine Biltcis, Port Winn, Mulodo do., Lisbon do., Sherry do., Madrid do., Muscat do. IV. E»Uum. ItUK- WhUkay, Old Whiskey,' Oer> mnn Wine, Clmmpoien, Claret Wine, DorguuiU I ort, Jarnaca Spirits, Demijohns, &o. , , DAVID MARTIN.- Carlisle, July 1,1852——4 1 Hoi for 1110,4111. A freeh supply of Pino Apples, Oranges, Lemons, rigs, iUiHins, Almonds, cocoa-nuts, Vanilla Deans. &c., just received by ... C. INHOFFi.Agt. July 1, 1853, pHOIOE FAMILY HAMS. J. n. Child & CoV \J celebrated Sugar cured hamafor bale |,y ’ ' ’ 1 WOODWARD & SCHMIDT. ’ July I 1652 SEGAR3 and Tobacco. Cavendish, onli*nenrous, lino.cut.and congress of superior quality. Spanish .sogars two for a coni, at Win A Larolhors’ cheap grocery store, coal Main street. July 1 1862 tIOMATO Ketchup. A lot of Tomato Ketchup. , just received. .. Also, Brandy Frails, auch na ponchos, apricots and cliomou, constantly on hand at lire now atom of Win A Caroliicrs. July 1 1862 • T? , 8 rAI'ENT TRUSS.—Cliarloa XV 0. Reinhardt's Patent Glass Pad Double and bmglo Lover Jrusa.for the support and euro of Run turo, or Hernia, aullnblo to all sizes and ages—for men, women and children, Thia superior truss con bodied at lire store of the undersigned, who is the duly authorized ogenffor their solo in Carlisle. All wire have made trial of these Trusses consider (heal superior to anything of (ho kind now In use. Jol. i .Rr.u C. INUQPbVAgt,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers