THE VOLUNTEER. Jolua ti/BrittOßi Editor and Proprietor* CARLISLE, IBPT. flti 1683* DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. ram o* the aa»EKE court, JOHN C. KNOX, Or TIOOA COUNT?. r;;rv v* } roll CANAL COAMIIMIONER, J STOMAS H. FORSYTH, f , «rmiLADKLPBI* COUNT?. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. EPHRAIM BANKS, or HirrLiN county. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, J. PORTER BRAWLEY, or CRAWFORD COUNTY. Democratic County Ticket. Senator, SAMUEL WHERRY, of Cumb’ld Assembly, DAVID J. M’KEE, of Newton. H. G. MOSER, of Lower Allen. Commissioner, JAMES ARMSTRONG, of Carlisle. Treasurer, N. W. WOODS, of Carlisle, District • Attorney , W. J. SHEARER, of Carlisle. -JHrteidr if the Poor, JOHN C. BROWN, of Frankford. County Surveyor, ABM. LAMBERTON, of N. Mid Auditor, J. B. DRAWBAUGH, of Lr. Alien. Opart* at Carlisle, for 1851. Sessions and Over and f Orphan's. Terminer. rTaesday, November I Monday, November 14. \ Tuesday, Decembers? Independent Candidate.—ld another column wo pablish (ha card of Mr. H. H. Grove, announcing himself an iodopoodool anli-probibitoly Uw candi date for the Legislature. Mr. G. is a Whig, and formerly resided in this place, but at present bis place of residence is near Shoperdstown. •Xy Rev. J. McCron, of Reinbcck, is eipeclcd to preach in the Evangelical Lutheran Church, on next Sabbath morning and evening. reference to our advertising columns, it will bo eeon Ihsl the School Directors for Carlisle adver tise for a Teacher for the school now (aught by Mr. Miles, who bus resigned bis obargo, to accept a more lucrative situation. Wo regret (be loss of Mr. Miles to onr schools, for he is, unquestionably, one of our very best teachers, as a)) will readily testify whoso children have been under his instruction. Our di rectors wilt bo foilunslo if (hoy procure (ho services of an equally competent Teacher to lake bis place. Carlisle Garrison.— We learn that an order has been recently received by the officer in com mand el the Carlisle Garrison, from the War De partment, d irecting that the Garrison be changed from a Dragoon to an Infantry poet. The distance of the post from the frontiers, where Dragoons are most needed, is the ground assigned for the change. We are not informed when the new order will be carried into effect. We are requested 10 slate that the Dry Goods Store of Mr. Oou.dy, will continue open for a few days for the purpose of selling off, at cost, the Goode belonging to that establishment. Thiele a rare chance for bargains, which should not be neglected. StmncN Dram—On Wednesday evening last,the 14th inst., Mr. James Dunbar, end aged citizen, and well known as the keeper of the Public Buildings, alter having looked up the court-house, started for his home, enjoying his usual health. After supper be complained of a slight pain in his side, and in a ftw minutes fsll to the floor and expired almost instantly. H« was buried the day following with military honors, by tbe Carlisle Light Infantry, of which company ho wn a member and performed good service during the war of 1813. Fatal Accioknt.—Oq Monday morning loat, about 6 o'clock, a mao named Moont, a resident o' Sbippeniburg, waa killed by falling under the whceli of a train of cara, near Nowvillo. Moony waa in the employ of the Telegraph company, and at the time of the accident was standing on tho platform of a ear containing telegraph polls. The car with the polls waa not in motion, and was ran into by the freight (rain of cars going in the same direction. The collision knocked him off tho platform, and, falling across the truck, several cars paased over him, literally grinding him to pieces. The morning of the accident the atmosphere waa hcav/, making | it difficult for the engincoi to aae the stationary oar in time lo>pfsveot the collision. Tho oars (attained considerable damage. On the same morning tome Bor 18 bead'of cattle wore killed by the cars In the vicinity of Ncwvillo. Those sro tho facts, as we have gathered them. Whether any blame is attach ed to the engineer having charge of the train, wo have not learned. Carlisle Difobit Dank. —At a meeting of (ho Director* of this Institution, at (heir banking house, on the 14th lost., John Zva, Esq., wee appointed a Director, in plaoo of- Mr. G. Ogilby, resigned, and Riobard Parker, Esq., elected President. These we good elections, and will giro general satisfaction to (he business community. Bk hot Deceived.— Effort* will be made on (lie d«j of the election, to create Iho impression that (ho friends ofone candidate are trading off another.— All snob majors may be credited at once to the enemy, as no Democratic candidate or his friends, wootd so disgrace themselves. The whole ticket will be elected with a very amall effort, and the De mocracy of this county, are just the boys then can make that effort Tarn out, and let us give them a Waterloo V Fondo Sentiment.— Resolutions approving of. the administrations of Preaideot Pierce and Governor Bigler, were pissed last week at the County Con ventions of Adams, Dauphin, Bradford, Schuylkill sjjd.ClstrCold. Regal Decision.— Jhdgo Lowrie has delivered the lbng4ooked for opinion of the Supreme Court, in tbecaeo.of Wilson ve. McCulloch and others, of Dickinson township. It will be recollected that Ibis was an action of ejectment brought by Wllapn** heirs against a number of persons to re. eoTSf the “Cumberland Furnace Estate,” which was triad In this county, somo time since and de cided in favor of the Wilsons. Tho defendants carried the cate to the Supreme Court whero it has just been reversed, and sent back for a new trial. The opinion was read at Pittsburg last week.*—Xfcmocroi <f fat wetfi. “THOSE WHO ARM NOT FOR US ABB AGAINST Dl.» x No one will dispute the truth of the above saying. And yet how common it is to hear.alippery Demo- ' crate eay—*'wo‘aro%ellll. Defoocrnts.buU intend to * vote Tor a portion of the Whig ticket. 1 * They know they speak what Is not (rue { they are .against ns, * and therefore with the enemy. Let.' men who thus * express themselves vote for.the Federal candidates, * if they please, hot let them not insult those who aro ■ Democrats from principle, by pretending to be that * which they are not. A true Democrat—one who is 1 actuated by an honest belief in the cardinal princi ples of his party—can have no faith, no fellowship, no confidence in the integrity of | the political freebooter, who professes democracy with a view of obtaining office, but who becomes hostile whenever his selfish desires aro not gratified—who is begging for office one day ond oorslng tho parly the neit. — It is time, full time, such Democrats (?) wore per* mined to retire quietly to the Federal party. They sympathise with Federalism, and generally vote the ticket of that party, and we say, and every true Democrat will say, they have no right to call them, selves Democrats. Disorgonizors can at all times give a reason for their opoatacy; one year they will oppose a candidate for Assembly' because be is for or against a certain township road—another year they oppose him because he refuses to answer im pudent questions pul to him in regard to temperance. Again, they make opposition to a candidate fur a County office because ffteir favorite was not nomine led —the year following they “kick out of the traces” again, because of some little private difficulty' they had with the grandfather of the candidate. Thus they go on, and brood over imaginary grievances, and hatch forth treason. In this county, some of tho very men (not many have been guilty of such base Ingratitude,} wbo thus speak and thui aol, havo boon candidates on the Democratic ticket themselves. Then ‘they talked right, acted right, voted right. Then they were willing to brand (bo “traitors” who dared disturb (bo organization of (he parly with any of their base designs. Then they were ready to mark tho "rec i. roanl” who, at such a crisis, dared to lift bis impi ' ous arm against his brotherhood. Then they con* sidored a nomination by tho Democratic party as something almost sacred, and they talked loud about f principles and duty. Then they would have cotlsid* ered it an insult to their integrity for any mao to have propounded questions to lAcm in regard to roads, whiskey, fox scalps, and other subjects about which every citizen baa a right to enjoy bis own opinion. I Oh, yos, they were then (he nominees of tho Demo cratic party, and as such (hoy considered themselves entitled to the vote of every man professing the same principles. They were elected—elected because 1 they professed to bo Democrats—served out (heir * time In office, pocketed the emoluments, and then, because they could not again be supplied with (ho ‘ crumbs of office, tarn roandjond revile the parly that fed them, and slander and abuse the men who work ed night and day to secure their election! Bose ' ingratitude. Men guilty of conduct like this, merit, 1 and generally receive, (he condemnation of honor. * able men of all parlies. Too long has this work of treachery been excused and palliated in Ibis county, bat Democrats have become disgusted with the 1 heartlo ssness of certain men, and will not, in future, i encourage disorganization or support the moo who are guilty of it. That day has gono by when ihoto calling themselves Democrats can, with impunity, strike the Democratic ticket. 1 To Woik ( Democrat* I To work, Democrats, to work ! The Utno is rap idly aaproacliing when every Democrat will be called upon to deposit his vote for the men who have been ■elected by the Demo cralic party as candidates lo dll the various Slate sod County offices. Bat this is not half that is required of (be Democracy of old Mother Cumberland. Every township in the county should be organized ! There should bo no postpone* ment of the matter, until yon can buf imperfectly effect an organization. Have every thing properly arranged—let every man thoroughly understand his duty, and when necessity requires perform U with alacrity. Let vigilance, energy and zeal, charac terise your labors. Let ue all (Cj-PULL TOGETHER— (C? WORK TOGETHER, and C3* VOTE TOGETHER. “In union there is strength." Without concerted action, wo can accomplish nothing. Wo have a wily foe lo contend with. They leave nothing an-1 done that will accomplish their purposes. Meet I them SB men— ss Democrats. Buckle on your ar-j mor and prepare for the fight; and neither faint not 1 grow weary, until you rocclvo your reward In a| glorious victory. The men of your choice are before you—they de. •or»e your confidence—yonr united and hearty .up. uorl Lot ns enliorl yon, then, Democrats, lo organ ize thoroughly, .nd do .n WITHOUT FURTHER ;lay ! . The State Pair at Plttabnrff- The agricultural Fair comes off on the S6lh inst., and grounds have been selected out of Pittsburg, half way towards the tillage of Lnwrcncevillo. Twenty acres have been enclosed, and a stand for speakers, ticket office and spacious sheds for sheltering exhibit ed articles, arc now in progress of erection. Tho building for tho display of manufactured goods, will bo 125 fool long by 48 fed wide, and that for the ticket office, police station, etc., ninety-six fool by twenty-four. There will bo Iwcnly-oigJilsheep pons and twenty-five for swine, throe hundred and ten stalls for cattle, two refreshment halls, 96 by 24' feet, one at each gateway, a chicken coop. 200 feet long, and cloven tents, in site from 100 feet by 80 to 12 feel by 17 each, (ho largest of which is intended for tho floral and pomologies! exhibition. A race course eighteen hundred fed in circumference has boon filled up for tho display of horses, and forms a spaci ous drive around tho entire grounds. The entire arrangements are on the most extensive scale, and the Fair offers induemonts to (ho agriculturist, mechanic and manufacturer to display their products, which will enter into competition fur tho prizes. Extensive Forgeries. —The New York Tribune says (hat the Mr. Forsyth who sailed '••'’dculy for Europe a few days ago, Is charged to have commit* led forgeries to (ho amount of 1100,000 to $150,000, principally upon his father and- father-in-law, and obtained the moooy from Kingston, Hudson, Albany and New York. On tho day that be loft he sold $5,000 of paper to brokers, which has since been paid by friends. Mr. F. had always stood high, and in money matters had extensive credit, prodooing, as occasion required, largo amounts of the best se curities. Gambling was probably the cause of his delinquency. Ho owed $3,000 to one of tho most notorious gamblers. . A New Candidate for Judge.— We- lesrn from tho Msunch Chunk Gazette that it is in conloropla tion, by the opponents of M. M. Dimmick, to run Hon. James M. Porter for Judge of that District.— Mr. P., in answer to questions upon that subject, states that "if tho people saw fit to take him up and elect him ho would serve. 0 Thus far no county in the District has expressed itself In favor of M. M. . Dimmick except Carbon. In Moruos county (wo set of Delegates were elected, one sot for Barrett and one for Dimmick ; and in. Wsyno county the con ferees are in favor of William H, Dimmick. A magiftcent aurora borealis and falling stars ware •ten st Detroit, on evening of the Ipt. inslspt. A POLITICAL BRASSHOWEB. : , “A single grasshopper Id a green pasturo-floW will make jnore coisoand disturbance,” says Borke, “than all iho herds of stately oxen that graze opoo Its banks,” The editor of the Utile Shlppomburg Ntwt le a political grasshopper, and nothing cUo— * ono who Is constantly making ail ugly noise, the object of which nobody but himself can conceive.— Because, forsooth, we, In our last, mentioned the cir cumstance that Mr. Koonb had received the nomi nation of the Prohibitory Law men, for Assembly, this pigmy 'editor bristles up, and, in bis own pecu liar style, applies to us all sorts of low epithets. And yet at the very out-sot in his article ho admits exactly what wo had elated, namely, that “the. Prohibitory Law men had, adopted Mr.'KooNs as (heir c&ndidate, instead of Mr. Moser, who de dined the nomination.” Hie statement and our own in regard to Mr. Koons* nomination are precisely the some, and what the fellow , has “got bis back op” about, it la difficult to divine. Our object, In 'making mention of Mr. Koonb’ nomination, the editor appears to think, was to do that gentleman an injury by driving from his support those men wlio are opposed to the Maine Law.— Well, then, Mr. Grasshopper, please let the people know what Mr. Koonb* views are in regard to this subject. You say that “Mr. Koons and the Whig party Will bo thankful for Iho Temperance vole," and that tho Temperance men in the upper end will support him for Assembly. But yet you think that our object in publishing Mr. Koons as the nominee of the Prohibitory men, wes to defeat bis election ! Ilow 7 Is he hot (bo nominee of the Prohibitory Law men 7 The Newt admits Ibis. Is ho not favor, able to the Maine Law 7 Tho Newt dare not deny (his. Is he not at this very time a member of a Prohibitory Law association, and did ho no I. last winter, sign petitions, asking tho Legislature to pass a law similar in its provisions to tho Maine Law 7 Lot any of Mr. Koons* friends answer these ques tions in the negative if (hey dare, and we ere pre pared to prove them. Wo are warranted in saying, therefore, that io the event of Mr. Koons* election to the Legislature, (a bright legislator ho would make, to-be-suro,) be will vole for the Maine Law. Ho ia the nominee of the Moino law men, and is pledged to do their bidding. And why should the Newt object to Mr. Koons being identified with the Maine Law movement 1— That paper, if our memory serve us, has advocated the Prohibitory movement. Ah, we see ! The editor and Mr. Koons desire to carry water on both shoul ders—they are attempting to blow hot and cold with the same breath—they want the votes of the oppo nents of the Maine Law, and they are ready to cheat this portion of oar fellow citizens. The Nexee wants to elect a Prohibitory Law man. to the Legislature* by the aid of those t oho are opposed to ouch a taw I Ah, Mr. Grasshopper, you sro more green than the most of your species, if you think le-gull intelligent voters by any such miserable stratagem. Your effort is a mean and base one, and he who attempts this kind of trickery with the people of old.Motber Cumberland, will eventually sink so deep in'tofamy “that the band of resurrection will never reach him." We have done with you, Mr. Grasshopper ; sorry wo have occupied so much lime in the sport of harpoon ing an insect of snob contemptible dimensions. TAILLESS POLITICIANS. ASsop’s fable of tbe fox who lost his tail, reminds us of the course of the two or three men in this (own (some of them ex-ofßce-holders at (hat, whowere Ted b; tbo Democratlo party when they could’obi feed themselves,) who having imprudently got themselves into a scrape, would now fain be consoled wi(ij enti cing as many others as possible into the earns. difQ cully. Wo would advise those Democrats, hoWever. who listen to their appeals id favor of adopting .the Federal nominees for Assembly, because tficy. are also the nominees of the Prohibitory Law men, |o reply to them as the old fox replied fo his tailleea neighbor —•/believe you may have found a convenience I in parting with your * ramcinxs, ”and when we are in ) the same eireumetancee perhapt we may do io Out, hero is the story, itself: Tl' ‘ A Fox being cangbt in a steel- trap by blMa|. WBs: ih°n leMt-behlnd him. However to make the beat of a Ud matter, he formed a project in his head, to vlll.n assembly of the rest of the Foxes, and propose I tt for their imitation, as a fashion, which would be i very agreeable and becoming. lie did so, and made a long harangue upon the unprofitableness of alls In 1 general, and endeavored chiefly to show the awkward. I ness and inconvenience of a Fox a tail in particular, I adding that it would be both more graceful, and more 1 expeditious, to be altogether without them, and (hat, I for his part, what ho had only imagined and conjectur icd before, he now found by experience, for (hat he i never enjoyed himself so well, and found himself so easy, as he bad done since he bad cut ofl* his lail.- He said no more, but looked about with a brisk air lo soo wbat proselytes ho had gained : when a sly old thief in the company, who understood trap, an swered him, with • leer, I believe you may have found a coovonieney in parting wilh your tail,«pnd when we are in the same circumstances, pertftps we may do ao too. Gov. Bigler.—We ere pleased to learn (hat the Governor baa entirely recovered from hie recent at* lack of bilious fever, and haa again assumed bis official duties. The Pacific Railroad. —The Indications era that we shall have great diaacussiona in the next Con* greaa on the Pacific Roilroad question. The report* of engineers respecting routes will not be rendered before February, it is believed, but there la a Whole spring and summer for the debates. The Uniontown, (Pa.) Democrat says that tire Rev. Mr. Clawson, a poor preacher, of the Methodist Protestant Church, has fallen heir to an estate in England, valued at one million of dollar#. Chicago and vicinity, on the 7lh, waa darkened by immense clouds of wild pigeona, that were wending their way toward the south. They were passing over the city oil day. Dtiinterv.— The Harrisburg Telegraph atalef that ilio dysentery prevails to an alarming extent in Hummolalown and the eaatorn poillon of Dauphin county, on theSwatara, and also in Lebanon county, that tho dlsoaso la almost beyond control, and the mortality great, especially amongst children. Crops in California. —The California correapon* dent of the PhiladoDpbia Evening Dntlelin says:— •'Tho summer crops are well nigh gathered in, and tremendous storks of high corn, heavy wheat, and big potatoes, come upon ns so fast as almost to stag* gor the credulity ofeven San Francisco residents, One or the ‘liana Ten. I —The fashionable world at Newport have been scandalized and horrified by a transaction at that place, in which a well-known Wall atroet gentleman, conspicuous in the New York fashionable world, was guilty of tho unmanly and disgraceful act of inftioting personal chastisement upon his wife. The lady is an amiable and educa ted woman, the mother of three children. The courts have placed her, with her children, under the pro* tocllon of a clergyman in Newport, and the case is hereafter to be tried on criminal complaint. The price of a passage to California, which a few years sgo was 9500 in the U. S. mail line of steam ■hlps, now costs as follows Through tickets,.first class cabin, 9100* second do., 176, steerage with bed I till b0ard,,960. FaoU about the Fever, The New . Orleans Creteent says, a few months ago a merchant of this city took to his homo and heart a youthful bride, and went to reside in (he Fourth District. Wishing to live in privacy, ho en gaged one servant—a fresh green girl from tho Em* crsld Isle. She took (ho fever and died in a few days. Another was hired end shared the same fate. A third and a fourth filled the vacancy in tho house hold, and followed in succession the sweeping sum mons of Iho same foil destroyer. Following the im pulse ofe natural dread, Iho merchant Wont to Mo bile to avoid the destructive visitation of the scourge, and the next 'day buried bis young and beautiful bride. Disgusted with a homo where nought but empty chambers served to call up the memories of departed joys, hb'rclurued to the city to sell out his household,-determined to leave a locality suggestive to him of sorroW; Ho died (hat day. When our In formant visited the promises, there was but one liv ing creature. It was a solitary parrot, swinging lo its lonely cage, and wailing unwillingly Its deserted state. Alas, poor Poll! CARLISLE! DEPOSIT BARK, Carlisle, Sept. 14, 1653. At a meeting of tho Board of Directors of the Carlisle Deposit Bank, on Iho 14lh inat., a commu nioation waa received front Mr. Ogilby, resigning his appointment as President of the Bank. When on motion of Mr. Saxton, it was Resolved, That tho same be accepted, end was directed to be entered on the minutes of the Board, and is as follows, viz: Carlisle, Sept. 14,1853. 7b the Board of Direetort of the Carlisle Deposit Bank. Gentlemen— Owing to r series of misfortunes, it becomes necessary that my connection with your Institution should terminate. I hereby lender my resignation as President your Board. la retiring permit roe, gentlemen, to congratulate you on the prosperity of your Institution, and return you my sincere thanks for the kindness and conß denco I have uniformly experienced from you as individuals end os a board. Very Respectfully Yours, &c. «Chab. Oort.BT. j resolutions were unani mously adopted, viz: WiiBRHAt, Chss. Ogilby, Esq., President of the Carlisle Deposit Bank, has tendered to (ho Board of Directors bis resignation. Therefore Retained, That the Board of Directors, in accept* ing said resignation, sincerely regret the necessity which has induced it. Retained, That in parting with the services of Mr. Ogilby, we do so with much regret, and cannot permit the present opportunity to pass, without bearing our testimony to the gentlemanly conduct which has always characterized his actions whilst President of our Board. Since Mr. Ogilby’s connec tion with the Bank, the intercourse between him and the members of the Board has been of the most friendly character, and in the present separation, wo feel that wo are parting with the services of one whoso actions have always been highly marked by great integrity end fidelity, and (hat the same con* fideneoand kindly sentiments which wo have ever entertained towards him, will accompany him In his retirement. Retained, That those proceedings bo published in the newspapers of the Borough, and a copy given to Mr. Ogilby. niLiTAnr meeting, At a meeting of the Carlisle Light Infantry Company, held at their Armory, on Saturday the 17th instant, the following resolutions were unan imously agreed to s Resolved, That the thanks of this Company are hereby tendered to Major Burr, commanding the Carlisle Barrack®, for his kindness In sending the services of the United Slates Band to us. upon the occasion of our parade at the funeral of Jambs Dunbar, a soldier of 1912. Retained, That Major Rorr,by his gentlemanly conduct, courteous bearing, and readiness to aid the citizen soldiery with his counsei and support, deserves and should receive the gratitude and fa ror of the Volunteers of Carlisle. Retained, That the thanks of tho Company are also tendered to the Band, whose admirable music added bo much to the solemnity of the parade to one whose services as a soldier, entitle bis mem ory to ihe respect of all (ruo patriots, Retained , That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by (he officers and published in all the papers in Carlisle. SAML. CROP’, Chairman. , Alex. Deebibr, Secretary. Tdb Truk Patriot. —Gen. Cuss, in a very recent letter to the President, most cordially assures him of his high personal and political regard, declares that no President over bad so many difficulties to encoun. ter, that hia courae has been wise, judicious, and patriotic, that the writer will accept no position under the Government, but that of Senator, and that tho President can rely upon his (Gen. C.’s) earnest, hearty support of the administration. Secretary McClelland has received a letter of like import. The Unibn shades to these letters with gratification, and lauds (ho patriotism of General Casi. A Mammoth column of coal, four Jett squnfo and luenty-mne feet high, solid as marble, has been taken from the Baltimore mine, in Duzerno county, and is to bo sent for exhibition to tho Now York Crystal Palace. It will match the Emperor of Hayll’s huge block of Mahogany, which standi in a conspicuous part of the Palaco. The Yellow Fever at Now Orleans, continues to abate slowly, and its disappearance is confidently ex pected with the approach ofcool weather. The total number of deaths since the commencement of the pestilence, is stated at 10,330, of which 7,824 were by fever. dren. Shields, wo regret to learn, ia lying danger* ously 111 at Sparta, Illinois. Ifo has a violent fever, and is 1 delirious at limes. Hon. John C. Dreokenrldgo, of Kentucky, it is ex pected, will deliver the annual address before the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society at Pittsburg. R. W. Weaver, Esq., the fearless editor of the Star of the North , haa been nominated as tho Democratic candidate for Prosecuting Attorney in Columbia Execution*.—Four executions for murder took place lasi Friday week : One at Washington. D.T. Woodward, one in Cortland' county N. Y., Patrick A. Donoghuo, one at Pittsburg, David Jewell, and one at St. Louis, Henry Jinnings. C. U. Buokslow, Esq., ono of the most talented and able young Democrats in the Stale, has been re nominated ss the Democratic candidate for Senator in Montour and Columbia counties. His election is a fixed fact. Take away tbe feeling that eaoh min myt de pend upon himself, and ho relaxes bis diligence.— Every man came into the world to do something. Fanny Kemble says that no roan can be a good judge of wine who ie addicted to brandysmaah and glnoocktall. A Goon Movement.— A general meeting of prosl. dents of the various railroads la the United States, we see It staled, will convene si Washington during the month of October, to consider the adoption of a code of laws and the establishment of.such general measures as ahall guard against accidents on rail roads, and give more confidence to travellers, and as. •ursnoe that precautionary measures of tho most reliable Kind are hourly exorcised upon every roll* road throughout tho Union. Look well, good home-wives, to your pickles and observes. This Is tbe time. A Woman’s Rights Convention is to be held al CUveUnd ,on tbs Bth »nd 6th of October. Important Decisions, HVPREQIE COURT* Yesterday morning the members of the Court read lengthy written opinions tfn the motion for on injunction lo prevent the city of Philadelphia, from subscribing to the Hempfield, Water Gap, and other railroad companies. Three members of the Court, Chief Justice Black and Justices Wood ward and Knox, delivered opinions sustaining the legality of the subscriptions, Justices LewiS 4 -and Lowrio delivered able dissenting opinions. There was a large number of persons present during tho delivery of (he opinions. We noticed among them in the room, many of our citizens who occupy prominent positions in the various railroad companies organized in this city. Chief Justice Black’s opinion is a very able do cument. SELLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY. Henry Omit vs. the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. Certiorari to Justice Kline of Harris burg. The opinion of the Court was read by Wood ward, J. The defendant was convicted and fined by Jus tice Kline, of Harrisburg, for selling liquor on Sunday to a traveller named Wright, in accord ance with the first section of the provision of an act of Assembly “for the prevention of vice and immortality, and of unlawful gaming, and to re strain disorderly sports and dissipation, 11 which is in the following words: “If any person shall do or perform any worldly employment or business whatsoever on the Lord’s Day, commonly called Sunday, works of charily and necessity excepted, or shall use or praclice ony unlawful game, bant ing, shooting, sport or diversion whatsoever, on the same day, and be convicted thereof, every such person so offending shall' for every such offence, forfeit and pay four dollars, to be levied by dis tress, &c., &0.,” with a proviso annexed excepting the.dressing of victuals in taverns, inns, bake houses, private families, the travelling of milk carts, the ferrying of water passengers, &c., &c. Tho defendant assigned two errors. Ist. That (he sale of liquor lo tho traveller (Wright) was not an offence against the act, be cause it was within the proviso. 2d. That the act is not applicable to persons licensed to keep an inn or tavern under the act of 11th of March, 1834, and its supplements. The Court assumed that the offence was not a work of charity or necessity, because the defend ant does not allege it was, and because lie con viction characterizes it as contrary to tho aol of Assembly. The Court decided that the oftenccidid fall with in the oct, as the proviso excepted only the dress ing of victuals in taverns, &c., &c. In regard to the second error advanced, the Court decided that six days of enjoyment of the licensed monopoly would suffice to provide stran gers with that measure of accommodation which the Community were bound to furnish. But if not sufficient some other plan must be devised. Sun day could not be given op: strangers and travel lers had no right to demand hospitality at euch a price. Rest one day in seven was enforced by the precept and example.of the Author of our ex istence, and government, acting on the Divine ap pointment, had made it a civil institution. It was contended that the license gave the right to sell for each of the 365 days of the year, and hence it was inferred that the act of ’94 was repealed to (hem. As well might it be argued that a contract of hewing for a year would control a laborer to work on Sundays, or that an auctioneer who is licensed for a year, might pursue bis business on the 62 Sundays in the year. The Court regarded the sale of liquor on Sun day by licensed innkeepers as worldly employ ment within the prohibition of the act of ’94, and did not fall within the proviso of the act, therefore was not lawful to be done on Sunday. The conviction of the defendant was proper i and judgment was affirmed. Judge Lewis read a dissenting opinion but his arguments were founded on several technical er rors committed by the Magistrate, and did not en ter upon ihe merits of the case.—-Pittsburg Pott, September 8. BALTIMORE MARKET. Baltimore, Sept. 20,1853. The floor market isquiot. Small aalcs of Howard Street and City Mills at 86 12$. Buyers not gen erally disposed to offer more than 86. Rye flour and corn meal unchanged. Tho receipts of all hinds of grain on change to day wore light. About 7000 bushels wheat offered and sold at 120 a 125 els fur rod tu 130 a 135 cts for good to prime while ; choice do for family flour 137al3Bcts. Small aalcs of corn, about 2000 bushels, at 75 cts for white and yellow. S«les of Md. and Va. oats at 40 a4l cts, RyW73 576 ots Seed unchanged. Clover SC; Tiroothy-83|25 a 3, 50 Flaxseed $2,20 per bushel. Jftn ttrCaseff. On the 15th Inst., by the Rev. A. H. Kremcr, Mr. Euanubl Siiuouakt, to Miss Susan Beidlkb, both of North Middleton. On tho fame day, by (ho same, Mr. Williau Kclr, of Perry county, to Miss Susannah SobtunT, of North Middleton. On (ho same day, by (ho same, Mr. Andrew 3. Sell, to Miss .Elizabeth Nailer, both of North Middleton, this county. Auditor’s Notice. THE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Or phan’s Court of Cumberland County to distri bute (ho DBSolte in tho bands of Joseph Lobach, Administrator of Dr. Abel W. Lobach, dccM. to and among tho creditors of said deceased, gives no tice that ho will attend for (hat purpose at his office in Carlisle, on Saturday, the Blh day of Octo ber, 1653, at 10 o’clock, A. M. PHILIP QUIGLY, Auditor, Carlisle, Sept. 22, 1853—3 t. Plainfield Academy. THE examination of tho Students will take place on Wednesday morning, Sept. 28th. Friends of Education are respectfully invited to attend. R. K. BURNS, Principal. Sept. 22,—1t. Teacher Wanted. A Male Teacher, competent to take charge of a school of second grade, in the pilraary depart* menf of the Common Schools in the borough of Carlisle, is wanted, to commence on tho Ist of Oc tober next. J. B. BONHAM, E. CORNMAN. Sept. 22,1853—21. Committee . Notice. ALL ponons indebted to the booke of Charles OgUby arc hereby nolfiied to call at tho store and pay up aa longer indulgence- cannot be given. The stores of Chas. Ogllby In Carlisle and New ville arc soiling of their largo-end splendid assort ment of goods at cost. Bargains may bo had. Sept. 28—3 w. Shanghl Chickens. BLACK and BuffSHANCHI CHICKENS, three months old, aro offered for salo in pairs. These fowls aro warranted pure blood, ond tho finest speci mens In tho country. Terms moderate. Enquire at the Volunteer printing office. Sopl. 22,1853—2w* House & Lot for Sale, THE subscriber offer* for sale jho Frame House and Lot, 22 foot front by 240 fool In depth, now occupied by David Smith, Esq, in Esal M»in street Carlisle. , . ~ The dwelling contains eight rooms, including double parlors. Attached is a cistern, smoko house and stable. For further information apply l 5 H. A. STURGEON, Agent for Mrs. Ann Day. Carlisle, Sopl. 82, 1853—3 t. SEE HERE SAMBOI what do matter wid you dii mornin 7 y.ou look like you had a “sick a fitness'* die mornin. O, golly! Nod, dlt nlgga moso dead wid do diroal Yah,yah, yah, when wlllnig ga tarn sense 7 don't you see all do while gomnr.on an ladles go to Mess* KEIFFER'S cheap ''ahnle eary pop" An git a bolllo of Beecher's Mstehless Cor dial 1 Cure you right offi I golly r ladepcndont Voters. FEiLow-CmzaNat—Whereas, the question i.,, been brought to the issue of Temperance and Ami Temperance. I therefore through the solicitation of my'friends offer myself to your consideration aa»n Anti-prohibitory candidate for the Wlslntn,. pledging' myself to be faithful to your trust and In discharge my dnliea to the utmost of my ability Very respect fully,. H. H. GROVE, Shepherdslown, Sept 23,1893. Rail Road Cars for Sale. THREE eight wheeled double Caro and thren four wheeled eingle cars. The double cars were built in York, last October,' and hare been but Hi. lie used. The single ones would answer well f o r market oars; they are ail in excellent order and will be sold,at a bargain, cither together or sena, rate. For particulars apply to r ' H. A. ZOLLINGER, Newport, Perry co., Sept 29, ’S3—3m Attention Soldiers of the War of 1812 ! NOTICE is hereby given; to all persons reaid ing in Adams, Franklin, Cumberland, and Potty counties, who served the United Stales in any military situation at any time during the war of IS 13, that a National Convention of snch soldiers or their delegates, will bahbld in the oily of Phil! adelphia, on the of Blh January next, for, among other things, of devising means and manner in po lilioning Congress to grant to all enoh soldiers, or I belt 1 legal heirs, 160 acres of land. Yon are there fore earnestly requested to assemble at the Conn House, in Carlisle, on Saturday the 15th day of Oolobpr next, at 11 o’clock, A, M., then Sod there, among other things, to appoint delegate* to said National convention. ■ Makv Soldiers of said Wab. Carlisle, Sept 22, 1853. Attention-Soldiers of the 22d Regt, U. S, Infantry of the War of 1812, TO the commissioned end non-commissioned officers, musicians and privates, or the legal heirs of Captains M'Farland’a, Milliken’e, Penlland’s, Barker's, and Foulk's companies S9d Rest. U. S. Infantry, in the war of 1812, as also to those men who were enlisted by Lientenants Sprogefy Law, Sturgis, Gray, Mytingpr, Larkin, Johnson, Wise, M'Ghee, Steward, M’Kinny, -Morrow, Fetter, Huston, and other Lieutenants of said Regiment, Notice i$ hereby gicen, that 1 have many papers, as well as a personal Rnottfcdge, that enables me to give many of you the necessary information where, by you can obtain your land warrants, pensions, &c. All letters, postage paid, will ta'promptly attended to. Terms 1 moderate. Address, W. FOULK, Sept. 22, 1853. Carlisle; Pa. _ N. D. Newspapers In Pillsßnrg. Gfeensburg, l Bedford, Sunbury, Lewlstown, Reading, Gettys burg, Chambersburg, Shippensburg, Bloomfield, Carlisle, and elsewhere in Pennsylvania.-where said Regt. was raised, will confer a favor on many old soldiers or their heirs, by givihg this notice a few insertions. W. F. Ta limbic Farm off Private dale. THE subscriber offers at private sale, the farm on which he now lives, bis intention bein£ to re move to the weslin (he spring. The farm is situate in North Middleton township, 3 miles east from Carlisle, and within a quarter of a mile oftbe turn pike loading to Hanisborg, adjoining landp of A. Harper, Robert Irwin and the heirs of Joseph Wit mer, and bordered on the North side by the Lctort Spring, containing 121 Acres, more or less, of first rate Limestone Land, in the highest stale of cultivation ond under good fence,- mostly post mai cbesnut rails. Ten acres of the 1 farm is woodland ond six elegant mcadowtand. The fsrm is most advantageously situated for Ullage, being two fields in breadth with a lane through the centre but no public road through it> There is free access to the Letoit Spring, a fine .running stream, from every field. It is shoaled in a.good nsighbo*hsoA.«ad within a quarter of a roiloof the Middlesex Mills,— The improvements are a large two story wrother boarded Dwelling HOUSE, largo BANK BARN, Wagon Shed, Com Cribs, and all [■UiffiLotbor necessary outbuildings. A first rate CSIUBWcR of water near the door with a pump in it, and a large Cistern in (be yaid, and a young and thriving Orcnsrd of carefully selected fruit, id good bearing condition. Persons wishing to examine the place or learn the terms of sale are requested fo call on the premi ses. JEREMIAH GftINER. „ 6epteihßt3i r 22, 1863—fit* Real EitnCc at Pnbllc Sate/ BY virtue of an order of sale in action of parti tion to me directed, I will expose to public sale/ on (he premises, on Thursday the 13th of October next, at 10 o'clock A'. M.. the following Real Es-' tale, late the property of Joseph Irwin, dec’d. A tract of land situated In Newton township, Cumberland coonty, boonded by lands of Sklleff Woodbarn, Henry Miller, Wm. Gracey & others. Containing 144 Acres and Perches, neat meaanre, abool of which is in good limber Tho improvement* apoa this farm are a Pnnl double two story Stone House, |Ja*fo BO feel by 40 feet* a double \v*j*. iHlSiiwS 011 Shed, corn crib, carriage? bmisr, pen, and all-other necessary out buildings* There Is also a never Well of water at the door, a largo Orchard of ydong thriv ing apple trees of cl.oicfe fruit, and a great variety of other good fruit. The soil is Limestone of first rate quality and the fences in the best order, near ly all post and roll. This properly is situated about 4 miles from (he C. V. Railroad, I mile west of Sloughslownj 6 miles cast of Shippensbnrgaod 13 west of Carlisle. Terms of sale—Ono third of (ho purchase* money to remain In the land during the life of the widow, (ho interest of which to be paid annually; one half (he residue to be paid on the Ist April 1854, when possession will be given, and the balance in three annual payments thereafter without Interest, to be secured by a Hen on the ianrf. JOS. M’DARMOND, High Sheriff. Sept 22, 1853—41 Valuable Real Estate at Public Sale. THE (übscriber will expose.to public sale ort lie promises, situated In' Monroe township, Cumb. coon tho road leading from Collate lotfilWbaig, and ono fourth mile west of Ahl’s milts, on Thurs day (ho 30th day of October, at 1 o’clock, a Lot of Land containing TWO ACRES, whereon is ©reeled a Two Story WEATHEH _jfrrrfr, DOARI) . ED HOUSE, Frame Stable, , mBm| IBlacksmith Shop and Wagon maker BMllll8r B h 0 P« This property ia desirably Jo* QBsSSSsß c * le d for • mechanic, and if not sold on said day will bo rented for (he term of one year from (be- let day of April next ensuing. JOHN WESTFALL, to. Sept. 22, *63—sw* Mourning Store. BEESON Jc BOW, NO. 53 South Second street, have at all seasons a full assortment of Dlaok & Mourning Goods* wholesale and rota!}. FJLL. AND WINTER GOODS. Dlaok bombazines, cash mores, bombasine alpacas, moussolino do lalno, Db. double width, French * morinoos, parramattas, Do. silk warp, glossy alpacas, lunls cloth, canton cloth, canton crapes, cloth for cloaks, ormuro silks, poult do sole, gros do rhino English crapes, crape collars* plushcd silk gloves; black crapo veils, love or mode veils, ilubel shawls, ftopgund.aqMare) blan ket shawls, (long & square) gloves, hosier?, &°* Second Afourmn/r.—Flalo spnnsilke, plaid silks, mousBulino.de lalno. mousseline.de bege, madonna 1 ololh, plain mousssflnos, sapk’flannefsjbTiy sift*® shawls* (Jong and'square) white craps collars* English chintzes, underaleeves, ' Pbtla., Sept 23,1863—-it ~ • ; '
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