AK‘.'' T^-T TEE VOLUNTEER. 11, UrattoUf Bdltor.nni cAmasi-Bi. autv aa. iBBa. « »- for president, (jen. Franklin Pierce, Of Nbw lUnrßinn*, YV* for vice president, Col. william B. King. Of Aki-BAMi.- .FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, William ScarigM, 'Q y PxtETTE CoXJKTT. Presidential Electors. BBNA'TOtVIAI.. GEORGE W. WOODW MID, oftnMrao. 'WJCSON M’GANDLESS. of Alloßhony. ——vJ.: anmTIONAL DISTRICT. , , 9! GEORGE 11. MARTIN, Philadelphia • .3. JOHN MILLER, Philadelphia. - 4. Ft W. BOCKIDS, Philadelphia. S.U.MoKAY, Jr. Delaware. ’ 6. A. APPLE, Bucks. 7. N. STRICKLAND, Cheater. 8. A. PETERS Lanoaeler. 9. DAVID FISTER, Berks. 10. R. E. JAMES, Northampton. H. JOHN MdREYNOLDS, Columbia. • 13. P. DAMON, Tioga. 18. lI.C. EYER, Union. 14. JNO. CLAYTON,Schuylkill. 15. ISAAC ROBINSON, Adama. -.I6.HENRY FETTER, Perry. 17. JAS. BURNSIDE, Centre. TlB. MAXWELL MoCASLIN, Grcono. 19. JOSEPH McDonald, Cambria. 20. W. S. COLAHAN, Washington. 21. ANDREW BURK. Allegheny. 22. WM. DUNN, Mercer. 23. JOHN S. McCALMONT, Clarion. 24. GEO. U. BARRET,Clearfield. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN COUNTY MEETING The Democratic Repubiicana of Cumberland conn 4*. «r» requested lo assemble in the Court House, in Carlisle, on Mondat Evening the 23d of August, 1852, at 7J o'clock, for the purpose of interchanging opin ions on Iho approaching election. A general attendance is earnestly requested^ July 22, 1852. * Saoau.xoiooa Robdehy.— Wo learn from the Dm of 101 l week, that some two weeks since, “ Ike Ciihollo. Church of this borough U» colored hy •o/no villain ot villains, who effected an entrance through a window In Ibe sacristy which look* into f ttaolaleparlof the gravc»ytrd. After rummaging among the vestments, and finding nothing to suit lllfil* Uile»th.oy Iqfl ibera scattered on the floor and wenl Into llio body of the church. Hero Ihoy open* cd the Tabernacle on the allar and look therefrom ‘fehallnn mwittal>niir twenty ddlafijnnd aJaoA. in the church, nothing of great value Is loft ihcro, or Ihe rogues might have had a richof prito. Wo slndcrely hope lhat Iho perpetrators of so groat an outrage may bo approhonded and dealt with the severe*! rigor of the la w. The pecuniary value ©f the article* *tolcD I* of trivial importance in ooinparisco with tbo wanton desecration of things sacred.” ____ Constitution of Uio Uailod Stales says Congress shall establish “ a uniform rulo of naturali zation." Gen. Scott recommends an alteration in lha present law, “ giving to all foreigners the right of. citizenship who shall servo ono year in time yvar in the army or navy." Now he cither wants a oonlioaat war lo naturalize foreigners, or exclude them from tlio rights of citizenship altogether. The Ijtw on the subject must bo uniform —none other would be constitutional. qryThs Volley Spirit and Sentinel, of Chambers burg,, base lately been united. -One of the good resells of the anion Is a large and beautiful paper.— fftllflt'nl of lK» ■ r*r*' the control of Jab. M. Coopm, Esq., the editor of IheSpirit. Mr. C. is a very able writer, and will as heretofore, do good service in the Democratic cause. SfUNirr.— The Boston Dee, Whig , declares that it does not hoist the flag of any party which “ spits upon tho whig platform," and goes for no man wliu writes such stupid letters as Gen. Scott. Cae Load or IloO'rf* Burnt. —Asa train fur tho East approaching Romo, Oncdia county, N. Y., on Sunday week, ono of the oars, freighted with 103 live bogs, was found lo bo enveloped in flames. A spark btd communicated lo it, and before it was discovered lbs lire bad attained such a head way (hat the oar was nearly consumed , and every hog on board per ished in the flames. Tub Massachusetts Free Soil Convention, m Worcester, has adjourned, after adopting a Platform, approving of abolitionism, demanding the repeal of tho Fugitive Slave Law, approving of internal im provements, granting public lands to actual solders, the Kossuth non-intervention doctrines, &o. Mr. Fillmore's administration was condemned. Dale* gates were appointed lo (ho National Convention to bo held at Pittsburgh, August lltli, and the Convcn. lion recommended John P, Tlulo for (ho Presidency sod Salmon P. Chase for the Vico Presidency. Nsw Loan you Pennsylvania. —The Treasurer oflheCommonwealth ofPcnnsylvania hsi advertised for b loan of fivo millions of dollars, at a rate of interest nol exceeding fivo per cent., and tlio princi pal redeemable in nol more than thirty-five yonr*. — The interest coupon*, payable semi-annually in specie or Us equivalent, at the Stale Treasury, in Harrisburg, and to bo subject to no loxation what, ever. The sums borrowed ore to be applied to tbo payment of llio six per cent, loans, that are payable at tlio option of tlio Commonwealth, after 181 G and 1817, and (lie cancellation of certificate*. ■Why Don’t Gkn. Scott RcsignT— This question | ia repeatedly asked, but tlio Federal press is unable to reply. Graham has resigned. Scott, however, exhibit® We kvo of oflico, by bolding on, dooming the certainty of n salary of ten thousand dollars per ye« of more importance than Iho uncertainty oflwenty.flvo thousand. The fact Is, Gen. Scot! loved ofiicq and emolument. Ho is unwilling not* withstanding his epicurean propensities, to give »P,*good place “for a,hasty plate of soup.”— Why don’t Spoil resign', is then no longer a prob lem because ho kqows ho will bo defeated. “INFAVOR OF ECONOMY.” Previous to every Important election, Uio Wings raitko groat professions of-honcsty" economy, &0., but no sooner do they obtain power limn; rob- Uetj and peculation commence. The Wing Na tional Convention, for llic purpose of again doccmrtg Iho people, adopted a resolution In favor, hf "economy in the administration urihe'Govcrntnpnt," pnd yet some of the men who wore delegates to that Conven tlon and who voted for this resolution, wore pat too to the Galphin and Gardiner robberies,by which thoy made Ihorosolvos riob at Iho oaponso of undo Bam s treasury. Compare Whig pro/essiens with Whig ode. and you will thou be able to judge the motive In view when they doolaro thoy are m favor ol -economy." The following is merely a i’° r ‘‘° n ° the pyramid of frauds erected by Iho Galphloltos during the present administration : DARRON, $30,0001 GARDINER, SIOO, 0001! CHICKASAW. SII2,OOOI! 1 GALPHIN, $120,000 111. 1 IIARGOIiS, $BO 0,0 00 .... • •ropr The fooling up or IhUmakMllio nice 111110 nun. of on. million on. J.undr.ci omi tlxlg (too lliou.omi dollar, that havo boon stolon from Iho pooplo In on -1 rich Iho Whig Gulphinita.* Spooking of th,. tnollor lha Clovoland Ploind.ol.r truly remark,, that Iho pcoplo.ro beginning to son th.l undor tho « Federal Administration, thoro has boon 100 rouoh plundering of tiro Treasury i too . nuoh Gardtuonsn , 100 oxclu.ivoan administration of our national affair* upon these seven principles, which form Iho hast >M\ Iho part, In power—namely, the five loaves and two , fishes. They have aeon Iho Galphrn oporal o ried not under the Taylor dynasty, wherehy a m n hot of the cabinet received from' the National Trsas-1 I diner operation carried obi under Iho Fillmore administration, whereby they have good reason lo believe that a member of (ho cabinet got upwards of ONE IIUNURED THOUSAND DOLLARS from the People's Treasury, for his own private pufp'oscs > They have seen the allowance by this Administration,- of the Barron Pension Claim, by which the friends of those who aro invested with power, have illegally and improperly received thirty thousand dollars, on a pension claim which had been long before adjusted and settled under the half pay law. The Chickasaw Claim, by which eminent bankers in Washington city received from (ho Treasury ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, of a fund belonging to a tribe of Indians known as the Chtckasaws. The Hargous Claim, under which EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS was paid from Iho Treasury, when in fact (hose most conversant with the claim aro of (ho belief that Mr,. Hargous conld not justly demand more than eighty thousand dollars; and for carrying which claim through, the counaol employed received one hundred and twenty thousand dollars, and as is be lieved by most, a member of iho cabinet received THIRTY THOUSAND as council fees for his ser vices. The Lcggct claim by which other largo 1 amounts pillaged from Government by speculators i who oftentimes have bought up those demands for 1 merely-nominal sums. These aro some of the roa sons among others why iho country elsewhere, is so dissatisfied with Iho parly in power—the spoils parly only hold together "by the cohesive power of public plunder.” The abovo Is a largo heap of Whig principles pul op at random froi^.^ lot still on hand. They are enough tS-|ijSfcl/iIUU the-prcsonl lime, and when our whig CQrilompdMfjß«;Hlivo fully explained them, wo have a few mold of Iho same sort left to which wo will call their attention. General Scott’s Bullying Disposition When Gen. Jackson sent Gen. Scott to Florl p ul down the Seminole Indians, his conduct bccami „ n d h\ g course of policy so exceptionable, the command of tho army In other hands. When the Mexican war broke out, Gen. Scott quarrelled with tho administration of President Polk,because they would not send him lo command Gen. Taylor's army, and afterwards, when they determined lo dos> patch him on another route of operations, by (ho way of Vera Cruz, ho wrote his “ hasty plate of soup " letter, declining, lost thoro might bo a “fire in hit rear." After ho arrived in Mexico, he quarrelled with God. Worth, Gen. Pillow, Col. Harney, Gon. Patterson, Col. Duncan, Major Burns, Commodore Perry,Nicholas P. Trist, and we cannot tell how many more. Indeed, hit miserable wrangling in tho face of an enemy, and in an enemy's country, nearly brought our army into disgrace. With such a disposition, what would Gen. Scott be when President of (ho United Slates 1 Geo* Scott In New Hampshire. Never was there a more signal falluto in UU. lory of NowTlampshiro politics than tho boasted Wi.t* ./Tiictf hi Concord on tho sth. So says the Patriot. Notwithstanding that was the day fur the Fourth of July celebration, and nolwilhslan* ding (wo weeks notice had been given of (ho meet ing, not enough Whigs could bo got ont to make a respectable meeting in the State House yard, whero it was to have been held, and it had lobe held, lo avoid the sorry show of numbers, in the Depot Hail —whore scarcely 350 persons, including Democratic spectators, could bo collected lo ratify Scott and Graham. Gen. Leslie Coombs refused to epoak ot tho meeting, ond the oudience had to bo entertained by such domestic orators as could be ihdncod to do so, on short notice. " Tits Cat is Stilc they Come."—Goo. W. Park ins, Esq.,an able, eloquent and influential Virginia (whig, before a very largo democratic mooting in Halifax county, repudiated Gen. Scott and avowed himself for Pierce and King. Tho Trenton True American says that there is a Pierce club in Now ark composed of 250 original whige; and further that lion. Wni. Wright ofNowark, formerly a whig member of Congress, whig candidate for govenor, ono of (ho whig candidates for Sqnalor in 1851, See., and Mon. Joshua Brick, heretofore t distinguished and infludntlal whig ofthe first district—besides an innumerable quantity of less important men, have recently renounced whiggory." O Old Tammany Hall Now York, is again in a bluzo of glory ! The once divided, but now united and harmonious Democracy of Gotham, moot (hero nightly, to exchange congratulation*,'and devise measures to secure (ho overwhelming success of Fierce and King in tho Empira Stale. There was a grand celebration at old Tammany, on Monday, when a letter was read from Ex-President Van Duren who heartily supports tho nomination of Fierce and Kino. Huzza for little Matty ! —ho is welcome back to the fold of Democracy. (TT“ Of at] tho American generals, living or dead, ho is undoubtedly tlio greatest." This is what a Washington letlor in tho Tribune says of Gen. Scott, and tho remark is extensively copied and approved by the Scott papers. Thus tho bones of revolutionary heroes, and tho green turf above the grave of Taylor, are disturbed tu minister to insatiable vanity. Tux body of a beautiful while girl, about twelve years old, was discovered in a sack In the river bo* low Now Orleans, and the coroner's Jury found (hat she died from strangulation after having boon viola 1 lad. KEEP IT BEFORE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, Thou'l.o c'.tli&’lJ'l-i.W, 11.0 organ of Federalism ofCdrabMlfoa bounty, declared in 1846;dial " tho Mexican wpr'rvaa unooMlllotianal.mJs.l, nnd info- Keep it iioibtd 111" American I>'|6plo, Ihnt Tom Corwin,n iroat'wliig luminary, atproßoniaeciclnry of tire Trooßut'y, declared, “that If ««» » Men can, bo wodld' welcome Iho AmirTcatt soldiers *!«> bloody [rand" lo hospitable craves.” And lot It bo remembered also, that the Carlisle Hi* indorsed j Ibis wicked and treasonable sontimonW, ' I&jSp, it before Urn American people,l|\ef P«eiel Webster declared that "the Mexican w/tr, . was Sot, voted for by any body, but that the, President (F«1U) made it without any vole at 1)11." ’ Keep it before the American popple that llio Cm clnnoli Gat,lie, (Whig) said : ’ , •■No man, no people, looking on open the contest, can help sympathising wWh the broken powm of Mexico, and uniting m ulfcnng a BITTER LON DEMN ATION against oii government. Keep it before llio Araofrtan people lhal Iho Aema (O.) Torchlight, ( Whig ,) B*fi t "That the Americana wi\ (the Mexicans) Ihoro is por\ wo must confess that our ty*K They fight for their counlry»\ homes—wo for power, end jnui They are fighting for liberty lof slavery. They are m Iho 1 WRONG. They may appeal v God of battles ; but, if wo lookj 1 than human power, it must bo \ cniNATioNS of HELL J for tIIUS Devil has governed and guided premises." Keep U bolero Uio American pa I Of Hid Ihirt'OoA i ßill (TeJehdVie r\g)u— success of our enemies Keep il before the American llal Iho Tiffin Standard, (Whig,) said x » "We learn from the U. S. Gazoli, that Messrs. Saveny &. Co., Iron Founders in Pliladolphia, have received on order from Government!) manufuciuro one hundred tone of CANNON BALIS ! in ihc short-, cat possible time. These balls wo suptiee ere for the ; purpose of shouting the Mexicans for hfending then . just rights." J | Keep it before the American pcoplulhal the New . Hampshire Statesman,(Whig % ) said : 1 I “No one is bound to enlist or volunocr in a war of, invasion or conquest. Let every ono.fecp aloof from , this unrighteous, infamous, GODsABHOItRI'D Mexican war, and it will anon come jp an pul. The prospect is, that the administration can gut neither men ncJt'-mayoy to carry on an aggrqpivo war much longer. Thank the Lord for oil lhd(^ Keep il before the American perhlo that E. D Culver, ( said in Congress : f “My constilacnts feel, one and all,ls I do, a burn ing indignation against this disgraceful war.” Keep it before Iho American people llitfl E. Em qree, ( Whig,) said in Congress: / “It is a war of invosion and lb® desires, wishes, and interest of Iho gmt|budg..or iho people.” ’ 1 Keep il beforo iho American people that J. R . Gid. I ■ digs, (W7i»g , ,)’said in Congress : “Sir, if 1 wero a Mexican, ns I am sn American,, I would never yield while & foreign soldier remained in my country." Keep it before IhoAmcricah pcoplolhat Clio Boston Daily Chronotype ( \i r hig,) said : “If there is in the United-States a heart worthy of 1 American Liberty, its impulse would be to join the Mexicans. * * * It would be a sod and i woful joy, but a joy to hoar that Iho ' hordes under Scott and Taylor, were every man swept into the next world.” New York, July 6. —Yesterday afternoon, os tho steamboat Hunohbach was going into Iho dock at VonderbUl'a landing, Staten Island, (ho bridge end dcnly gave way precipitating some sixty or Rcventy persons into (ho river, a number of whom were Guilliam, and her daughter Sarah Jano, of Phils. t I I Gen. Scott, in his letter accepting tho nomina tion for President, is/all over and throughout.— No loss than fifteen times docs ho thus display his egotism. *7 hare had tho honor’—‘7 am made to feel’—‘/lost not a moment’-—>7now have tho hon or’—‘/aecop^’—•/ therefore barely suggest’—that should 7 bo elected’—‘/shall be ready’—'/should’ —‘7 should seek to cultivate harmony throughout the whig party' [not throughout th& groat body of the people]—*7 should bo rigorous’— -‘I shall nei ihor countenance nor lolorato’—•/ shall carry’—‘/ can offer no other pledge*—*7 haVo the honor to remain.” Again—' 'My unanimous (!) nomination’—J|y countrymen’—*Jl Ty heart*— —'My new position’ —‘ My reply’ —‘ My countrymen*— 'My connection* —'My views '—'My. slMcl adherence’ —‘feoliog myself'—'My aesociati*— 'My obfiga- lions. ’ 7’hal letter was dsliberaloly written; every word was carolufly weighed and chosen for ilio public eye; it was not prepared over a “ hasiy plate of soup,” although the writer might have just taken one.” ''Anticipating a fire in front and rear' this semi official document is put forth made up of "fuss and feathers , n with a view to popularity; popular breath cannot inhale it, but will blow it to the winds. Secretary of tlie Navy. President Fillmore has appointed the Hod. John P. Kennedy, of Baltimore, Mary land, Secretary of the Nuvy, in tho plnco of Hon. W. A. Graham, resigned. Completion or the New Jerbev Ckntiul Rail f road. New York and Euston oro now brought with. In throe hours’ travel of each olhor, by tho comple tion of the Now Jersey Central Railroad. This is a vary important improvement; Easton Ja at Iho mouth of tho Lehigh Rivor, and tho termination of the Lehigh Canal. New York )• thus placed in dilcot connection with that productive coal region. Tho route is by steamboat from Nqw York to C)iZ abclhporl 12 miles, and thenoo by railroad through Elizabethtown, West hold, Plainfield, Bdundbrooh, Somerville, Clinton, New Hampton, Ashbury and Bloomsbury, to Pbilipsburg, opposite Easton. The whole distance is 75 mites. Tho people of Easton celebrated tho arrival of tho first through train of oars on tho Ist Inst., by a grand jollification. q'j' Moses Hampton, of Pittsburg, says that (lie "iron hearted Jackson,” who was once denounced by llio vvliiga qi a ‘cypher,’ selected Gen. Scud " lu heal back the waves of disunion*’ In Carolina. That is all gammon. Gen. Jackson is the man who swore that the “Union must and should bo preserved,” and Gon. Cass, Secretary of War, sent Scott, ns (ho oldest officer, to 000 that no wrong was done between the citizens and soldiers at the South Carolina Custom House, and ho did as ho was directed, and acted well, no doubt, for wo dun’t recollect that ho insulted any ono there, as ho had dona In uthor 'placet. But II was tho decision of Gon. Jackson - that “beat book tho waves of disunion, 1 and Daniel Webster and Jlonry Clay oamo forward to aid him In Congress, and they wore obliged to modify their Tur\ff notions, to as to givo tho South Carolinians a chance to hack out from (heir hosjilo altitude. Scott's old in that matter was not equal to n Jlea-XMa'. J,«i ua | lnvo I (ho truth and no humbug.— Wheeling Argut. II U well linown.lhat this distinguished Irish pa iriol has determined to remain in the United Stales os an adopted.citizen. The following correspondence between tho Hon. D. L. Bcvsioon, of Now Vork, and our member ofCongross, Mr. Muluhah>n, ci ' plains that the idoa has boon entertained of confer- I ring noon Mr. Meagher the privilege of American ollizsn.hlp by special law. and that the.purpose has been abandoned only in view of tho constitutional ' objections to such n course. Concurring in the lopiril of tho eorrospondenoo, wo commend it to llio attention of our readers: 1 Washington, JunoSl, 1802. Sin.; In common witli many of my constituents and largo numbers or,ouc.fpllow.cltl,ens throoglioul the country, 1 entertain a higlvappreciation of the talents "nd heroic effort. of thomas F-.WbV. tho distinguished Irish patriot now on exile in this C °With « slew of milling hi- paliiotism morn dis. lino.lv with lh" public npprobation, n Ins been pro nosed in man, quarter. that . law bo passed by Con eroi for lb” ”P”” lal purpose of conferring upon him Il.n nrivilcgos of an American citizen. rjy a passed at a mooting of llio citizens „f iL ritv of Troy, in my district, tins subject has been nro 9Be d upon my particular consideration as then Representative. As sumo have boon expressed of ll >” constitutionality of such a law, I dcSirJ Topropound to you, as tbo legal organ of ho House of Reprosenlalivos, the inquiry wbellic C""erosoha.ll.o power m |i “ l ' a f J‘' V p ro u d „f „„ r ci.fl*,“a^ sb.ll loud in the 1000 l 1“ ° n JT*w* wliiol. guaßd Ibis irrcd f boom 0n Tlm;o are^.generalJaw. providing regulations for lh- " pobUcly declare before a como lo oar shores, ano ncro p k „„ piiiions :7- -f J-'f ■ S™ 0 ..“ = of the republic. f" l “" , , lvaB „„ honorable, there dJtotfifrrcCrxmrTafcic' that ii moflo exception lo Iho general rule, Ihcy w soon overpower Ihom j ids little doubt. Yet, i ■wthies are with tiikm. their altars and ihoirj tver, and extended rule. r-4vo to extend the area ) VW&t-WEIN THE , Yllh confidence lo Iho \ iVor aid to any olbor t the INFERNAL MA* \ it wootd seem the a our actions in the ifflplo that U»o Eat- Borvo ralbor lo imparl di B nily and »ltcn ß lli titan lo impair in fordo. 1 refer to thorn man who, 1.a.1n 8 like Emmonl, Haifa century since. and Maa B lior of lota, Blood fotlil in lltclr naliro land the acltnowl cdecd cliampions of liberty, b>vc for that cause been compelled to expatriate thom.olra and to seek an -isylum here. Such men need not lo declare Ihcir love of republican institutions and their abjuration oflyrmny in any form of words, nor wail in prulu. lion, for any fixed period. Their noble deed., peril, inff Ihcir lives in the oauee of freedom, Ini once worthy lo enjoy its privileges. Should you bo of opinion, upon examination, lhal Biich a law as that above indicated would be constitutional, I ' shall bo happy al tin early day lo present, and have referred lo your commUtcc, a bill for that purpose. Yours, respectfully. DAVIU L. SHYMOUR. Hon. Jambs X. McLanauas, Chairman of iho Committee on Iho Judiciary " iOutlie House of Representatives of the U. b. Mr deah ein: I have received your esteemed favor ofthc Slslinst., and would have acknowledged it ol once hut iur my public duties. The Committee on the Judiciary has recently dc- , cided a ease which embraces in piinciplo the caso 1 presented by the friends of Thomas t. Meagher.— \ Under the terms of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, establishing peace between the United S utes end the republic of Mexico, the inhabitants of the territory 'ceded under Unit treaty—according to the form cs lablishcd when Louisiana was purchased from Spain were admitted to the rights common to our native born and adopted citizens. Certain persons in New Mexico who did not elect lo become citizens of the United Slates within the prescribed lime after Ihe ratification of the treaty of Guadalupe, made on op plication lo the present Congress lo bo admitted (o the same privileges granted in those who availed ■ themselves of the provisions of the treaty and thereby became citizens of lilts government. The subject was referred to the committee of which 1 have (he honor lo bo chairmen, and was closely investiga ted. It soon’ became apparent that there was no power in Congress to grunt the prayer of the petitioners. The pi«in inundate of tho constitution is, thulCongrcsfl shall adopt "a uniform rule of nat uralization ” The piaclico of the Government from the beginning has been consistently in obedience to iUio.fl{uuu> - Nni a smote instance can btUbund uuon provision. Tho States delegated the power lo Con gress lo pass naturalization laws, in order that the priviligcs and rights of a citizen of tho United States might bo conferred on aliens desiring to enjoy the advantages of a republican form of Government, without distinction of persons, by a “uniform rulo Consequently, no legislation has taken place be stowing iho rights of a citizen upon nn individual who has not resided in (his country (lie prescribed period of lime, and complied with tho requirements of (ho statutes which have been passed to carry out the injunctions of the fundamental law. The character of Mr. Meagher, his services to his country, his inspiring end elevated eloquence, his modest and unpretending deportment, his trial, his captivity, and his escape, are all eminently calculated to awaken in his behalf the active sympathies of a great, generous, and progressiva people. Landing upon our shores, Ins first act was to enroll himself under our flag, and lo decline every proffered honor to himself while his country was enslaved and his companions wero in exile.. 1 do not wonder at tho tribute everywhere paid to his genius end lo his patriotism ; and it is in accordance with the spirit of our countrymen that there should be a strong and earnest desire lo clothe him ul once with tho | rights which he knows so well how to value, and which his example and his intellect would so pre eminently adorn. Ho himself will readily per ceive the necessity which lias prevented all individual exceptions in the policy of (his government on tho subject of noluralizilinn, Ilia cnltivi led and expan. sivc mind will not fail la trace tho workings of our institutions, and tho wisdom of those who founded them, in the results which havo followed their glo. rious developments. To a man of his genius, of his devotion to freedom, of his impassioned ambition for hts own, and of his enthusiastic devotion to our country, tho system of laws here erected will consti tute sn object of cnobling admiration and earnest reflection. Welcome to the noble young tribune of tho Irish people! Welcome to the heroic defender i of Irish rights! Welcome, thrice welcome, to these 1 shores tho brave and unyielding opponent of British ' aggressions f | In this ego of (ho world, a man like Thomas F. 1 Mooghor—resolute in principle, bold in execution, and sincere in sentiment—is lo the enslaved masses ' of the Old World what armies in tho past have been j to despotism. More potent than embattled legions' his eloquence, he conquers by his example and sweeps ) dynasties by the power of triumphant truth imbodied In his resistless thoughts. Public opinion in moro powerful than thu sword; and men like Meagher j create, control, and direct public opinion. Lot them ' but sound their bugle notes and unfurl tho bright banners of truth, nnd legions of mighty minds arc marshalled on the field of action, before whoso power the Belshazzars of tho earth are made lo trcrnblo. Why all this is so, tho advance of (ho human under standing must answer. But so it it, thank God ! Aided by Divine Providence, by the light of reason, the history of the p-ist, nnd the experience of the present, men arc now busily engaged in finding out (lie true origin of government, and tho wisest and (ho bast of oar rucu begin to admit that the only | legitimate source of powers in t lio people. The, iron hand of despotism is over ready lo smile these 1 held inquirers. Tho fate of Ireland is a sad proof of tins, and it is but ono ofmmy ; and the exited Men. 1 ghcr is a houven appointed instrument to illustrate this high ami cnobling work of reform—a work that is destined at last to prove that the vulgar herd of kings and queens tiro useless appendages lo govern ment, ujul that men ere capable of self rule. It ig well known that tho struggle for a practical ronliza lion of thin truth bus already inspired u fortitude of soul and a heroism of action which, however disus- j tors may delay or defeat, only serve to render moro inluiiso R nd moro invincible (ho original faith, and to prove that “I'von in its ashes live its wonted fires I” Amid ibis world wide conflict for tho rights of tho many against tho might of llio fow—amid this uni versa I panting of tho hearts of our corfimon brolhc hood for tho elevation of mankind -has tho Sight of life and hope gone out in Ireland 7 •■llniifl* the Imrp nun tn.iioon Turn’» walls. As ifii* Biml wi’tu .lend r • While such n man as Moughor lives—while Mitchell and O Brian survivo oven in chains—l ho spirit that roused llio nubia soul of Limnot, of Tune, THOMAS F. MBAGUBIR* Washington City, Juno 21. 1853. and of Fitzgerald, laßlill iKo pulse of Ireland s bout and-lhough it now soomato boat faintly, the d y 1 not far dfstanl whon.r'saniraated by tho «ymP j ll, »> of a world’. humanity, that same "‘‘ . " Var gonorous blood couramg through owy ,cln °' f font of Erin, until she arise. n oil the grandeur of her mwht, and alands licforO tbo world redeemed TM. letter !, already much too long. 1 have boon betrayed into those oxptessmn. rlj.mjli I haze monlß be tho doop inlotoolo r tabu now, ns .l nave, always token, in tho falo and fotlujiiiof tbo G ™ n , l “ l ° of tho Ocean—tbo onunlry sura,however, they will not hoi offensive to you. VOryIrU, SATESXM ? LA N AirAN. Hon. David L. SeymouSv; ,/ Cost ot Government. Tho following is abatement, says tbo Now .York Post, of tho oYpondiUirei.of'lbo fiov oralMminiolrationß, for tbo last twenty year*; administration, 36 Van Buron'o _ '37,633,638'13 Harrison and Tylor o 43 897,910 51 Tajdor and Fillmore’s “ , °« By this account It appears that,tho Government cost the people under Jackson’. sdmiuistral.on. lee. than half wbal it baa thus far coal ender/t administration of President Taylor, period, of peace. It further appear., that wo erenow paying, in time of profound peace, ebon 830 000,000 more for our government than it cos ns under tho administration of Mr. Van Baron when ' tho Florida war whs raging at tbo Soulh, and 9 ; 000,000 more than it coal under Mr. Polk . adm.ms. , tralion, when tho government bad to boor the cnor. ! moos expense oflho Mexican War of 1847. Cloy v*. Scott. Thu Washington correspondent lo the Richmon Enquirer, .ay. that" H«»vC.,.V. .or. *HI n.l• « . Jt.!! s .».L d .i! , £i' o statesman approved hie son's determination, and added that lie would do iho same IF his life wore permitted to him. Tho Whiff scribblers may deny this whon they please, but I 101 l you that this stale* ment will he verified when Mr. Clay's remains shall bo entombed.” ___ Gj-Tlio Hon. James Buchanan sent a lollcr (ollio Tnminony Celebration in Now York,on Mondsy |a,l, accompanied with the following excellent 100 ' ‘ Franklin Piorco ond Williom It. King—Slol men worthy to bo our loaders. Their election v restore the ascendency of Jeffersonian Stale Kig Democracy in Hie administration of the governor nnd thus place the prosperity and stability of Union pn llio best nnd surest foundations, Harvest. Uoine Celebration. BMOCBATIC MEETINff. A very largo and enthusiastic meeting of the [ Democrats of Carlisle and vicinity osscmblod all Burkholder's hold, in this borough, on Saturday eve ning last, for iho purpose of making arrangements for having a Democratic Harvest Homo Celebration. On motion, E. CORNMAN was called to the chair, and Soiukl Mahtin, Esq., appointed Secretary.— The objeclof the meeting having been stated, on motion, the following committees wore appointed : Committee of Arrangements.— J. C. Thompson, Marlin Corn man, S. 11. Gould, G. Z. Beniz, ond Abra ham DehufT. Committee of Invitation, —John B. Bratton, John M. Gregg, ond William Gould. Committee on Toasts,— Lemuel 1 odd, E«q., J. L.I Ms Bonham, Esq.,and J. K. Boyer. Resolved , That these proceedings bo signed by the oilicere and published E CORN MAN, President. Samuel MAaTiN r srcrflffry. Tho Committee of Arrangement nrtl oh 'f uosday evening lust, and unanimously agl'ced on Saturday, iho 14lh day of August next, as the time for holding proc'i’ruiTTllo near tho Railroad Bridge, in Carlisle,-as the ptaco for lidding said Celebration. [STANDING COMMITTEE. Tho Democratic Standing Committee of Cumber land county are requested lu meet at the public house of Charles Magluuchiin, in the borough of Carlible, on Saturday, August 7,1803, ol 1 o’clock, I’. M., for llio purpose of appointing ilio time for holding llio Delegate Elections and tho as sembling of a County Convention to form * ticket. A general attendance of llio Committee is earnestly requested. Three or the Committee. July 22. 1652. Tlio following named gentlemen compose (ho Standing CommiUco of Cumberland county: Upper Alien, D. IC. Norvol ; Lower Allen, Jacob Long; Carlisle, E. W., C. MugUughtin ; \V.W. t S. Wcizcl; Dickinson, John Iluslon; E. Pennsborough, Jacob Longnccker; Franhford, J Wallace; Hampden, R. G. Young; llnpewoll, A. S. M’Kinney; MilTlin,T. C. ScouMcr; Monroe-, John MaaaingAr; Mrtchanicsbarg, 1 (). Swilor; Newton, John Woodburn; Newville, S. P. I Zciplcrj New Cumberland, Adam Fcomnn; North M iddtulon, Jno. VVonderlich; South Middleton, R. C, Slorrol; Sliippcnsburg Do, Jacob fleck; Shippensburg T., Hugh Cruig; Wcslpcnnsborough,Capt. Dunlap; Silver Spring, J. Anderson ; Southampton, H. C. liocli. tJ9r * On tho Bth insl., by tho . Daniel Simms, of llio U. S. Dro\ C. Timuens, of Carlisle. On the 15lh insl., by llio same, Mr. (o Mies Elizadrtii Smith, both of Sl On tho 15th insl., by tho Uov. J. Daniel Sciikidly of Perry co., to Miii> Ann Nunemachkh, of (his county. On the some day, by the some, Mr. William h llai.lkr, formerly of Frederick, Md , to Miss Elmira G SiiKAFPEit, of Ihis borough. In (his borough, on Thursday last, of Cholera In faiiium, Ca itiarink, daughter ol' Wesley and Kobccca Miles, uged 5 mouths and 3 days. In Kingstown, on llio 22d ull., Jaubs Albert Imbuer, aged 3yoais, 7 months and 14 days. Death, thou hast conquered him I lie by thy durl was slain, But Christ lias conqurod thee, And ho shall rise again. M.J, Notice to Dealers, Retailers, &o. HAVING been appointed “Sealer of Weights and Measures," for tho county of Cumberland, 1 thereby give notlco that my oflico Is nearly opposite ' (ho public tiouse of Mr. iloovor, in the borough of ! Meehanicaburg, where 1 will attend to all persons wishing to have their Weights and Measures ad justed, when not absent attending to tho duties of said office. WILLIAM DIiOOKS, July 3*3, 1803—31 Touchers' Wanted. SKVI'.N M alo Teachers wanted to lake chargo of tho publio schools of Frankfort! township—tho schools to open about tho Ist of September. The Directors will moot at Lackoy’a store, in eoid (own* ship, on Thursday the lOtii of August, at I o'clock F. M., for llio oxumioation of applicants. JOHN MOUNTS, Sco’ly. July 23, 1852—Hi* Tricon Reduced THE subscriber is now selling off bis slock of summer goods al greatly reduced prices for cash. Lawns, Uarogos, Tissues, parasols, sumraorsilks, bonnets, ribbons, &c., can bo had at prices truly astonishing. Como and secure the bargains whijo they can bo had July ‘J‘2. PRIVATE -SA*' e » THIS subscriber offers ol pnrrale aale.lho pro nctly in which ho now lives, situate in Wealpenna borough township, Cumberland county, ccnslst.ng , E " of a House and Lot of Ground, contain jmm, intone note, well Blocked wtth fruit -li!i!f&trecs,«nd with water convenient to the J'MfjMiliutinn Thu house is a two elory Frame S*b^shop attached, suitable for a mechanic Ilia a good stand for business. Tho properly will be sold on terms; J’craons desirous of b pLchasi„garore q Ls.od o .oca,iande =b .. July aS, 1852 —3 1* - The Wonder of the Age! T\H. TERREL’S HEALING OINTMENT, for ) the cuio of Sidlihcum, Chilblains, chopped or cTacked hands, burns and scolds, outs, wounds of any kind; old sores; all kinds of breaking out and sores on children; sore lips, pimples on the face, and all diseases of tho skin. , , Foi particulars see small bills accompanying each b °To convince the public that this .Ointment la.no numnng, imu mat it i»m oo'Wtiaitno recommenda tions say,-I invito any bno troubled wilh'tho above complaints to call on my A Rents and take a box and try it, if It does not effect o euro return U Within thirty days and lolto back your money. IV. B.—l can give hundreds of certificates, where this Ointment has almost wrought miracles in the way of cures, hut think it of no use, as any one can do the same for even n worthless article if they ha»e friends. 1 rely solely on the merits of tho article for tho public patronage. Prepared and sold by MONROR TERREL, Naugatuck, Conn. All orders directed to the above address, will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. 20,0.00 Persons Cured NO RELIEF , NO PAY! TUT. public nrc tcspcclftilly informed lliol Dr. TOBIAS has adopted iho above as his molto since he has introduced his invaluable VENITIAN LINIMENT, On sale in the United Slates—now over 3 years. During that period every bolllo sold has been war ranted to give Belief, if used according to the direc tions, or the money would be refunded: and no Agent I was allowed to have It on sale without ho would warrant it. Thousands of bottles have been sold, and not one in a thousand have been returned. Wherever it has been introduced it has supersed ed every other Liniment, and, with scarcely any ad vertising, has quietly won public confidence. Now, there arc hundreds of families that arc never without it. This has been done by private teroimncndation, chiefly from those who have beer, cured by it of ob stidnlo discuscp. When every other rtrfiedy has pfotcd ineffecfuAJ- Many persons have paid, on reading my pamphlet, (hat it cures 100 many complaints; hut I have replied “Use it accordingly tho directions, and if you do not get relieved, Jour money will bo returned. More I cannot say: for if I confer no benefit I ask no re muneration. All that is asked is a fair trial; then I am assured there will bo no dissatisfaction. IT IS WARRANTED TO CURE Cholera, colic, dysentery, cramp, vomiting, sea-sick ness,.chronic rheumatism, soro throats, cuts, burps, chilbans, swellings, old sores, bruscs, coughs, croup, back.and breast; plans in the jdints, hemorhage, Ac. Thousands of certificates can bo seen at the depot. Full directions wrapped up with over? botiTo, Ladies con find no article that will so quickly and harmlessly remove pimples and blotches from Ihi neck, face and hands*. Croup, which cani'cs off hundreds of children art noolly, can bo averted by iho timely application of the VenltUn Liniment. If parents would observe their children, and when the eyes ore heavy, nr Ihd breathing slightly thick, they would roh the n«U and chest well with the liniment, they never would have to suffer that distressing complaint. Chronic Rheumatism it cures as certainly as !( is applied. But inflammatory it requires the aid of a physician as Internal treatment is requisite. Persons suffering from weakness or pains in the back, chest or limbs, will find relief in a foyv eppli> lions of this Liniment. It opens (lie pores, besides strengthening the muscles. Toothache is cured by it in a few minutes. Vomiting is immediately slopped by it, and when the stomach will not retain medicine or food, lake 20 drops of Liniment-in half a wine glass full of watrr—ihcn nothing will bo ejected. Cholera and Dyscnlnry were cuiih! in hundreds of eases, when last in this country, by the timely use of ibis Liniment. It is also warranted superior to onytbing else to alleviate and cure cuts, burns, old sores & swellings. Depot No, 223 Greenwith Bt., New York. Price 2f» and 50 cents pet bottle. See that every bottle has Dr. Tobias's wiiltcn signoture, os no other i« genuine. V cv. A. 11. Krcmcr, Mr. ;pons, lo Mies Mary Hurley’s Arabian Heave Remedy. For the cure of Heaves, Thick ami broken Wind, Coughs, Colds, and all diseases which effect the ’acebon Moore, nh Middleton Hoffman, Mr. s Margaret TIMS preparation is in common use among Iho Arabs who feed it to their Horses three or four times a year* for about a week ot a time which no doubt is the cause of Ihoir remarkable speed oud unfailing wind. It was introduced into England, acme years ago, by Mr. Darloy of Yorkshire, who procured (ho receipt from an Arabian Sliiok.or Chlufnf whom he purchased n horse, during his residence in Syria, which ho imported into England and was known as the ‘Darloy Arabian,' from which sprung the largest and most splendid horses over known. > It. w.ill not only proved, but-it will effectually cure.(ho above named, complaints; it cleanses Ih* breathing apparatus by removing from the air cells the lymplli or secretion which In Heaves clogs thorn, causing a difficulty of breathing, by its action on the diseased part causes the mucus membrane to resume its natural dimensions thus equalising tho circulation of the blood and restores .tlio vessels to their natural size. As a Condition Medicine it is unequalled; iis effects In (his rasped ore truly as. (onisliin'g. Many horses which before using this medicine were not considered worth $3O, have by (ho use pf from two to four packages, been restored to a healthy and sound condition? (ho horse's appetite has been improved, oil dcrongflitfenta of Iho digestive organs corrected, the akin has become soft, (ho coat essumod a sleek and shining appearance and other, wise so much improved that they would sell readily from $6O to 8125. . Tlio euro has been complete and permanent. It may bo used at all limes with perfect safety, am) msy likewise bo given to horned Cattle aa t cell at Iloreta. Caution. — Every package oflbo genuine ‘Darloy’s Arabian Heave Remedy*.bears our written signature; all olliors is spurious and should bo avoided as so much poison. Remember thin.. Hurd Sc Co., sols proprietors, G 7 Maiden Lano, Now, York. Tba above valuable Medicines aro fur sale by Clio following .authorized agents—9. W, Iluvotsllok, 8. A, Hubbard, Carlisle; Tliob Groason, riajpficldjJ II Herron, Nowvlllc: J II Wiley, Green Spring Cross Roads; Diobl Sc Snyder, Newburg; W D 13 Hays, Sliipncnsburg; J W Clover, Lcoq Cross /toads; Kyle Sc Washlngor, Jocksonvllloj'Rnssol Sc Dice, Diokin* son; Weakley Sc Shrivor, do,; A M Loldick, Dolling Spring; L II Lonher, M. D, Cburcblown; J Coyle, Ilogcstown—lluverslicli Sc Slrobm, Kingstown— John Swishor, Mcohanlcsburg— M Dilnor, Shire* manslown—J G Miller, Now Cumberland—Epplcy &. Ernest, Cedar Spring, July 22,1852—Gm* C. OOILDY. wind of //braes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers