TBE - yOLUHTEER. JoHb Ui Bratton* Edtto* and Proprietor* CARI.ISLB > TmJlt9D>Yv t DEC. 7 % 1618, •- AGENCY* - " TtyV.B.. PALMER, Enq.U out authorized Agentforpfo e Arin| adveilUemeiUa.roeclvlnj? subscriptions and making oyllsettans for IUo American ?elnntetr t at hi office, N. W. and Cbeanat at reels. P Wladel phi a. VCC? Walrirlte, allodium lo the protpectus of that Magailne, “ the lady's Dook t " which will be fonps in another column. We alsodlrecl attention to the prospectus of“<Sar tomV'ifafon iUagaaine,” a work, which, for beauty in aippearshce/and excellent reading matter ranks -doaetvedlyliighJ Wo recommended both:iho above worbl lo our -teade'rs in our last, and deem it unneo. einfry’ti speak of them now. Suffice it to say'they athrMagiUinea "of the first class, and are deserving of ÜberaVsatrdnagß. Specimen copies may seen—but our office/ 1 ' , dssemblqd oh Monday last; *We had hoped to bo able (6 lay the. President's Message readers this, week, but could hot do so WiUipul delaying onr paper one or two days. We rtall’give it in oar next. /- AccipxNT.—-On Saturday evening-last a distressing ,accident 'happened at lloguestown, this county.' Tbo Federalists of that pl&ce and vicinity, were eelebra. late yictoryt and in firing a small cannon, the and a portion of it struck Mr. Ideyiki.Bobo, (who keeps a public house in Allen township, about a mile below Bhlremanstown,) which frAfctarqd his leg in u shocking manner. Medical qji<i wai sooD called, but the injury to Mr. B. is con. sidered veiy serious. ] Gct.Tacxhnatxd.— Within the lasi few weeks some four or five deaths have occurred in our borough Tram IhaJ most terrible disease small-pox. We therefore opbd more urge upon ail the necessity of vaccination. -Letcveryman woman and child in oik borough lake heed la time, end.attend to (his matter. . ■ ;A ; commiltee of the Town Council waited on us yesterday; and requested us to mention in' onr col* uinbs that their body had passed resolutions appoint* ing -Dr. G. VV. Fouls, and Dr. Wu. L. Crbiqii, fur • the purpose of vaccinating all persons in town who • have not heretofore attended to it. They are in. ■trucked' to visit every, family—Dr. Foulk will visit families residing south of the raihroad, and Dr. Croigh‘ will visit those residing north of (he rail-road. ' This‘action of'the borough authorities is praise worthy, and wo hope every family will embrace the . opportunity presented, and have themselves vaccina, led. In.conclusion .we may bo permitted to remark that the small-pox does not prevail to any great - our borough. Some three or four cases are all thatare known.at present, and ti Is to bo hoped that the disease has been arrested. •. ■ Family Squabbles.— The Nuwsand Despatch, at PitUburg, are fighting about the Postniastership of that'oily, under General Taylor, each editor being a candidate. The News says the Despatch editor is not a Whig though a Taylor man, and the. Despatch retorts by showing (hat he stands, in the same pre dicament as-General Taylor himself, who is not an “ ultfa Whig,” though a very good Taylor man.— JThe.qoai'rel is rather fierce at present, and on (hat account will ,bq likely to defeat the hopes ofbolh. .. -Gwf Tatloi’b Relations.— Captain Alison is a brotber-in-law of Gen. Taylor; Crittenden of Ken tucky* is a son-in-law of Alison; Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi; Is son-in-law of Taylor; Major Bliss do. |q especUboy.' Ail of these gentlemen, except the Uni* are named for cabinet officers under the new -administration. / . V ffjGen. Taj lor received majorities in, ID counties iilNow York, amounting iotho aggregate to 19,989. In 39 counties, there against him, amounting, in Iho 34,168, leaving a ma jority against him in the Stale of 17,179. '.Gait; Tailor’s Postage.— One thingof importance has beef* gained ,by. old Zack, for himself—bo will •oodr.be entitled to receive his letters without paying ; lbe postage oh them. - • Ma. Boomanan has purchased (bo beautiful proper ty of Wm. M. Meredith, Esq., near Lancaster, to which he designs removing next spring, on retiring (irom the Stato Department, the duties of which he has discharged with the moat signal ability. , CCS“ Tho Voung of New York, in his proclamation of the 36th October, for a Thanksgiving, says: ; "Plenty has crowned our harvests— labor has been Justly reworded, and everything around us evidences a healthy and enduring prosperity. War, with all its attendant evils, has passed oway.and peace,as hono rable as welcome, has boon restored," MR. OLAY WOULD NOT ENDORSE!. We were not a little surprised to sco that Henry Clay did not vole for General Taylor at (ho late elec tion 1. It was a well known fact that Mr. Cltiy refu sed to endorse the nomination of tho General, but we had no idea that lie would refuse to vole for him. Well; wo give Mr. Clay credit for one act of h\s lut . ier life. ~' , ■ It. is said by some Whig opologist of Mr, Cloy 1 that ho was sick, and could not vote- This excuse would do tolerably wo)), but for the fact of General ' James Taylor of Now Port, Ky., who died on the day. of,tho election, was waited on at his house by the Judges of election, who received his dying vote. If ..Mr*Clay was anxious to vote, as is alleged by the Louisville Journal, why did they wait upon one and not the other of those distinguished gentlemen 7 Wd guess that Mr. Clay was not over anxious to ••endorse" tbe Whig ticket, or (ho commissioners Would bavo pul themselves to tho trouble of wailing oo him* This omission of Mr. Clay to role, together with his refusal to acquiesce in (he nomination of General Taylor,ha* called forth sorno severe strictures from lbs Taylor press. Tho Now York Mirror, one of the first papers (hat hoisted tho flag of the Genera), •ays that his conduct In this regard will “moAe a sad chapter in hit (AT relay's) biography." , . Lynchburg Republican, TUB MINORITY PRESIDENT* Notwithstanding all the exultation the Whigs hove had over the election of 14 old Z-ick," it aooma (hat l»o k'y minority President at boat, and (hut although bio success it undoubted, he will come into (he Preaiden. tUI chair by a leia majority of the electoral and path «tar,vole, than any Prcvldcnt wo have had for fifty years. ' Trom Ute iHeaonl Indlcallona Taylor will receive 116 t0.0h01c.., I m 0" * l, ‘" 08D.C..1, Which ““ VtS li°?iSi*l’sr n l “ “7 p "=«W“n‘ -incolho . year 17vf>» In 1604 Jefferson had a mainritu ia tolea s 1808 Madison had ?5 j and la 1812 he \Llt WorUv of Shorn hi. com,,Mr it hi. lint election, hid i majority of 73 fl u IHi Gen. Jackson, m Accessary to a choice, and the next term ho hud 74 more Ilian a majority. Van Buren, In 1836 had 22 . oyer a tnajorlty, and In 1840 Uurrlson had 86. Mr i ‘ folkwst elected by 5.2 over a majority, and now! Gen. Taylor has only 17 more than are necessary 10l t choice—being TWO LESS than ware given' to Mr. Madison In 1812. Gen. Taylor may justly be •tried the MINORITY PRESIDENT. He will 1 Tall further behind receiving a majority of the popi*. tar vote thin any President wo have* ever had, us .will beeoen when-all the returns uro published; so *. Whlggerry has but little to crow over after all. Kentucky Flag, The ecarlet fever prevails to an alarming extent in Cincinnati* The Governor of Alabama lias appointed ox*Qo< Veroor Fitzpatrick U. S. Senator, in Hie of lion. P/ion 11. Lowia. A NEW NAME. The “TayLor ,Rspoblioan Party”'is \ lo bo tbo title:.by which arelo /be'caUod.our yuortdam friends, from now on, henceforth, foruver-more-Mn; the language of Sonaloi ClayloWof DelavvQredin' hia' “eloquent Brandyiolne speech”,a? the sober editors' of the North American are pleated to terhi it, that is!' the name of the party, which “ ta and will remain, and gather and grow as long os our Constitution and country.shall endure. 11 A pretty considerable spell, wo should take it, as brother Jonathan wbuld. say. The Ukase has boon published by Mr. Clayton, en dorsed by the North American, the New Orleans Bee, tl id omne genus, and perhaps by General Taylor himself; the baptismal rights have been duly admin* istored, and the baptismal ypws of the faithful solemn* ly inade at the Chinese Museum in Philadelphia, and henceforth ail good serfs are bound to obey. The name' and the parly are to be immortal—no more changing of name we presume, and - their piinciples are to bo eternal.' . ’’ ‘ I And whathas become of the glorious name of VVAig-, and (hi over to be'{adored. Whig principle 7 -rare they too (b be , whistled down the wind and thrown into.the "tomb of the Capuleia?” : 1 '. Our Federal opponents have a peculiar fancy for changing their names, and in this particular, the as suming ao many they very much lemiodthe country of the hardened criminal who takes bis stand in the prisoner's dock, to answer for some broach'of the -laws of his country. If sustaining the .same' measures makes a party the same in principle, then we imagine (hat those who now call 'themselves “Taylor Republicans,” could .be known by (hat of Federalists, National Republicans, Adams men, Whigs, and Democratic Whigs (all of which names (hey have assumed and cast aside at pleasure,) quite as well. The truth is, as the measures of .the y4nfi-Dorao* oratio parly of this country bare exposed them to (he odium of the people, they have endeavored to hidel their conservative, anti-popular tendencies under some tipvv.,mantle. 7They as a party have ever op posed the progressive movements of(lie ago, and the natural and wholesome developemeots.of a Demo cratic policy. They are the laggarts in a liberal policy, to say nothing of their fierce opposition to aomo of the most wholesome and sagacious measures of Democratic administrations. They dislike. De mocracy' at home, and (bey literally' hate to extend tho “ area of freedom,** as has boon verified by their opposition to the Louisiana and Florida purchases, and the recent valuable acquisitions from Mexico.— And at last the term Whig, and even Democratic Whig has become threadbare, and they must pay another tribute to Una Democratic principles by pre tending to abandon tho Whig platform, and to treat Whig principles, as they have been understood and promulgated since 1833, by the lights ofibeir parly, as “ obsolete ideas.” And for popular-effect they again assume the name of Republisan t and uncon- _ ■ w aciously, we suppose, pay the highest enlogiura to the CHESTER COUNTV BANK. ROBBERY* really popular party of tho nation, by pre.ontirig the ; Oa Saturday last tho peraona who wore recently shadow of a Democratic policy, even if they withhold i Opovidtcd of tho robbery of. Dr. Darlington the Pro the substance. , .iddnt of the Cheater county Bank, in Philadelphia, That great old party, the party headed by Joffer- worm,brought, dp fotecnlenoe. It will be teraomber son and other Republican., who aiwaye upheld the od that Protl, MoGowOn and Ponce, convicted for righto of tho ihaaaea, and resisted The invasion of a oonspiracy to paaa tho stolen money, wore granted those right. by in.idion. legislation, ha. reason to bo * new trial, Wo glean tho following particulars from prond that it. name iaas venerable and time honored ‘ho Public Lodger. ‘ Before Judge Paraona In the a. it. policy.. TAs Democratic party of the Am f ricon Court of Quarter Scion, tho: following proceedings Union .* Itis a name which inspires respect thtbngh were had: out the civilized world, for ila'ezalled paltiollamW, John Whllohou.calla. Old Duke,and Joe. Thamp. its jealous watchfnlnea. ovir the liberty of , °On' , moUoD^°M?. ? Re""° he^ut” I ptVoododTo ■ and the Honor and glory of their country.* It stands; pass judgment upon tho defendants. now where U stood,ln the dark days of *9B and *39, j Judge Parsons said that (he been : battling for tho right, of ih.ma.ae. and_ rolling , jf , Mlloo . and trtad plltlolisln and service, oppression in whatever form it presents itself. It can u ' Va ll, we think the President Woigd be doing o t),} B W qs no* the first offence of the.kind which stands now whore it stood when Hamilton and Knox praillo „ ortby ?c p*y giving him a contntfision. He they had perpetrated. None but old and during and Pickering, by..pecieua and faliaoion. argument., come , dutinctly wjlh | n i ho rolo whicli ha. been laid offender, could be bund li.rdihood enough dut;iog the .dioini.lr.liim of the. great and good dowo by the Chief Ma3i.lr.ta in reforonco to ap. ;° a ™ 0> °" t ° ou ™ d “ d b y Washington, fastened upon the country a National p o i n imentß being made from those who have been in | n b roa d daylight Tho Judge remarked hd did hot Bank and the corrupt funding, system. It stands ««actual service.” They who hove earned laurels as think Jio could say any thing to the prisoners that now where it stood when it opposed tho enactment sr ioo(e». considering the characteristic jealoti.y br would, at this lime, have any effect upon their mind;, of the odious “alien and aadillin law.,’- during the Bommjndin g offioor . .„d,heir,eager dciro to reap b.lM.hed them to make an effort In reform liter administration of the older Adams. It opposes u ic wb olo glory of a fotfonUio campaign, can be pl *Tlle > maximum of punishment for the offence of Native Amerieaniiai now, os it opposed black cbokadc sa f c ] y en i ru .t e a with llioWlior of the nation, in which ’ tho defendants had been convicted is three ' Foderaiiam ami it. petty tyranny then. But Taylor hour, pf danger- Tho honoisawarded to tho private years, lho law making no distinction between the Republican, include Native Americans, and Whig. aro generally extorted by .ervicei ~o brilliant ™." V “ telh^«n^il!*pSS«3i.“ who assume tho name along with them,are coalescing and darjng as to render their being withheld an act The Court then Imposed the term offwo years and t with thtacontemptible faction, not only at the ballot 0 f o p en and glaring injustice. They areneoer given t Utsn months' imprisonment upon each of tho priso . box, but in namo aqd»vlulity of parly organization without having been dearly earned ! nors in tho Eastern Penitentiary, am! to pay a fine of and party measures." The Democratic party stands * 810,000 apiece. , _ v , J . . . .. „ ... ... OUT’B AND lifts* : Robert Pinkerton, alios White, was next called up. now where it stood when tho Hartford. Convention . . , „ , , - m. Tr win, if.n *hfwo nrisnners r, . / .. . . r.L- , • Frida v last, being the Ist of December, the term The defendant was tried, wim uio aoovc prisoners, plotted treason and.a dismemberment of this glorious y . ... Vbut acquitted. In August last he woa arrested on ’ Union ofStates-s-by.its country and by Its country’s of office of W. M. Beclom,Prolhonolary, John Good 0 | iho steamboat Trcnlon ( by Mr. Abner Snod honor. Ilholdno.ymp.lhy wilh Iho British in (lie J« ar . Clerk ° f lho Coutta ' " nd J »n« M Cullooh, one oflho employer. of the lino, who observed war of 1812, nor wilh lho Mexican, in lho reo.nl Regi.ter, expired, end on the ..me day Jams. Lam- him.in.tho act o° f . VeTa'.Tha conflict. Il elanda now in the .amo portion in whicli f‘ e ' lc,n ' Jo,in H Jf r * * Dd lie aa!ault and bal | cry , he pioadod gullly It .toOd when the patriot Jack.on pul down lhal cor- ,aBl d onor “’ e ' CGl,on for ** lo cntu ng 1 ,ro ® J ea,s * c lo bolb cbalg e«. ruptmonolor, the Doited Sutoa Bank; .landing then lered npon* their roapoolive dulie.. Wo but .peak Judgc p arao n. said thia waa the .eeond time lho by the aide of lhal great old man.hoiding np hia lho aeWimont of every one who had oifloial business prj.nnor hadbecn be for, hin.on.chargo hands, and enabiing-iffm lo do.) hi. blows thick and transact rt-ilh iho old inonmhenls, when 1 wo say fust at this foe of the people’s liberties; snd it is as that (hey were officers ofgrcul ability .strict integrity, depredation was committed beings rosidonlof ■ much opposed lo a groat monied power being created gentlemanly, and obliging. They their jj JQ p ur whoso lime would not permit him to and fostered by. the government now. as it was then, duties : wilh fidelity U> a», and retire f?sm office with rcrnn inin the city t ?P ro /™ u !°; I klllmr. wm The National Republican, of that day, hooded by thogood wi.h.a of thi. entire community. Oflho to him. ho waa Clay and Web»lor,.upporlcd llto Bank, and threaten. nflw D^lccrfl Ifl unneoo.snry that wo ahould oay p r o porly dlachorged, for no loan ought lo bo ied armed committee, of ten thousand,” “cnctmp. mnoh-aftcr they have fulfilled their dulie., wo .hall con J domncd without the-proofa are sufficient under moot, on Capitol Hill," ond " a rovolulion, lloodleoo bo pleoaod if wo con refer lo their official conduct in tbo law . Tho Court then soggo.lod to the defendant o. yet." if lho “ Dcpo.il.” woro not restored, and the the aomo wo now .pe.kof their Immc- that ho wonld mnt I'k*H",i b oa o „ b jJ b Va!l 0 lho 0 n ' 0, aim. Of thabank ..coded to-and they La.amcd diet. pr.de0...0,. ; |;0f their ? o.ilfica,ipn., however, - lho name of Whig al that Umo for. their resistance, wo no doabt, and lhal. they .will discharge the jj r> Darlington, lho Court thought the defendant had • as they alleged, to the tyranny of Jackson, who had duties of their office in a manner entirely salUfuclo- been rightfully acquitted. ' • . token upon himself as much authority ns tho King of r J. we feel convinced from our knowledge of the moo. Tho prisoner was senlcncod to tn »mP"«>nmont England, and that they were entitled to lho nano of Tho y Breall business mcnj-prompl. comtcous. ond «£ proiiaouUon for °lh.q assault and \Vhigs for opposing his arbitrary measures, as truly polite, and wo doubt not will use their best exertions bal j cr y a , ‘ as were tho patriots of the revolution for opposing tho to render themselves worthy the confidence reposed Q n pfjduy i| lo following proceedings were ' prerogatives of the British crown. . Strange that a in tHow* bed t * namo «o dearly w0n,.0 heroically achieved,ahould bo In lha evening of tho nma day Mmot. H. . of q"sL.ionl','bofoTT Ju’dg» Araona, Goorgo cast off ox “a filthy rag," a 11 wortiiloM thing" an Bixtih and John Ooodtxar gave a .upper of Burk- YVllliams, alias Sloppy, waa brought np for son .oon! It 1. almost a. .trango a. that U. W%. of holdot’. Hotel, to which lho Judge, of tho Court., tencc . , . , „ Cumberland county .liould have located, in liicir member, of the Bar, tho editorial fraternity, our Wm , D. Reed, E.q, moved that the Court paM ■ regular toa.U, that aamo Andrew Jackson, at their Senator and membort oj" Ai.ombly, Coonty officore, “ nk , “ p n "arxewt®d"for being last 4th of July celebration !—^which waa done no A-o.—in all about filly—woro Invited., The auppor, co^Mrnod („ lbo robbery of Dr. Darlington, but on doubt wilh proper feelings of gratitude towards .tho which come off et 8i o'clock, w.oa got up in Mr. and occounbo p t b o defective.nature oftho io.timony Ihori, old hero for giving them on oooc.ion 10 drill me, with Mrs. Bnrkholdor'o host stylo. It wc. on entertain- ho waa d i, o hirgod. In Augu.l loot ho waa again op. ,o good a grace, ao patriotic a name. But now thoy moot creditable alike to the good laxlo of lho land- prohonded "r “ i JSmwaW^V have another Toyior Ropnhllcan.i" , ? lord who apr.ad it. and the tho.a wo Bat why this frequent change 7ls U not because & aTO Turkeys, docks, chickens, horn, and fish, pon j lenco| b o oonfossed to Mr. Rood his participation their policy ha. boon arr.lgnoij a. criminal, and they 1» pay .nothing of pic., cakes, .parkllng wine, tart., lho robary , . nd staled hi. de.irp to make rctrihu foil Iho force of the chuiffo and have honed to avoid rnlrfns ond nuts, graced the table. The dining-room Uon of the share of lho stolon notes which had qorao. 1. Ta 7 * was brilliantly illuminated. After the company had into hi. possession j in con.cquonco pf which n sum it, as tbo old onendof 7 , .... |n <ha noiirhborhood of BII.COO hap been received. Wo can imagine tho Federal parly at the close of don °f J ju •* °° l ° Mr ' Kood '“marked that ho considered il but just lo .. „ ~ ’ ,ji, r -i, lho clolli was remofed, nnd on war tbo d ofcndant lo .tele tho.o fool, to tho Court, in or- Mr. Madison', administration, prccoulod before the of , aidby ou m n6 noGH GALLAUGHER, Esq., dor i ha i it might bo p0..0..0d of all tho information bar oftho pcoph for high political offence,aomo of , , Co |. G eo. MTaanV.Gxoaox SiisaFFKa, in doldrminlng lho moa.uro of paniihmont. which .molt ronk wHh treason. The.e political , ' ’ A . ~i Judge Poraona then addrc.iod lho pnionor in a vo malofaetor. wore not a.yet hold under recognizance « ZTZS J * fcofing manner. 11. roforod to tho evidence, of . mat.....„ Anv r * Vice Presidents; and if. iff. Henderson , Esq. ond A, ropcn i ono o which tha prisoner hod shown since his to answer r and were pprmhfcd to go- Brady Sharp, Esq. Secretaries. After being thus or- prrost—tho prompt qoknowlodgmonl of his crime, and but thair-ohlo and feed adyocate, ingo- »j ,|„ following toast, worn offered end adopt- lho reparation of the' wrong lo the Injured parly, a. niously employed for tlieir defeneor With various » • far as it was in his power lo make. He.advisoa him delay., and plea, lo lho InrUdiolion, and ehango of ed unammou.ly : . ; . (o pa> , atora tbo e ff otl i 0 reform, ah; wall begun, lrttT\r hour, :^ bpo,i 7°rrr, ,o dr | lAt lon c lUiho ory had gone forth from the loading hnvomlcd for iho past three years, with so much abll- { & tton. nnd an earnest determination lo lead on imn •pit is of that parly. “To your tents, O Israel”—Hot Uy, they carry with them ll\e respect and kind wish-1 Ml and mota [ nfo wllon j,}. tprm 0 f imprisonment ua disband the Federal patty for a lime, and merge 1 es of the Bar—our, intercourse has beep of the most> expired. all party dlstinoiionsi and at a more propitious sea-1 fH en <Nj and pleasant charolctef. In the discharge of hc Court o X p rOMe d Us belief, founded upon tbq ov. son wo can roappear in another G*> nu ii tf ,t l4l * official duties they nave had no superiors. Moy their j denco j n the case, that there wero four persons eon. Grand Inquest of the bcouio i . I upon their successors. • 1 corned In the robbery. Federal parly for mmcrL hi.,l, W i '1 By Wm. M. Biddle, Wm. M.Beetem,Johp The senlonco of the Court was that tho^defendant .noli a. tho nsn.ua of n,„ ai- 8 ' i ’°' Ul ° ll ' cti, ' ,c, i Goodyear, dnd’Jomet WCnllough, oar tali PrMano pay a fino o f,ioo,reßlerollionroporly,lf ndtalicady ... g the Alien and Sodkion laws, fdry, Recorder and Register— by tfioir ability and rcs ( urot ) and undergo on Imprisonment in tho county oppo.itinn to their country In Umo of war.ond re.ol-, falihfulnoaa In lho diaohargo oftho dutloa of Ihor re- |lon for , | lO period of eleven montit. ylng It was not becoming a moral and religious noo.'" pecll,,o °® aob > l l ,o y l,ovo won the re- *rj,j o | on j on ip Un jBiiniontwaBlmpoBodinconeonuonce pie to rejoice at lho victories achieved over a pnbltb 1 Oitco(a °* l * lo lho'Bar and the com* I o |* t j lQ S p| r 0 f penitence which Williams manifested onoiny, meoting In lroa.on.bl. council .1 H.nfo.d.l n) tvm.U. Miller. Eio. ' Oar hi* county rfloer,.', ", ■oiling up kino light, along lho ooa.t a. aignal. to I ->‘«lng parformod the Jolt.. foV which Ib.y woro VVa , „ iara o’vo. 0 ’ v0 . a inoro charming Indian Summer tho Brlliah lo avoid any throatoned danger Ao—bo. I I" o,t P"<<mt mann.r, apd havingwon l ■’ _ . ..iii-.i B.fnh n.ath side, varlou. aol. of ra.l-.dmini.tr.tion in the in- 1 > Z oliizan.: may <h*n till.! Suol, .wool.kl ! Such balmy woalh. ,me »ame iuccot. ohanolstlzo thorn through-life. [or! Suoh omillng facco in tho alreotol I tcrnalaffairrof ikenalion whbh they wcrein power. | OnthU/a process, la issued/aud a return of none** inrc/itu# made by tlie proper .authorities in 1928, with on the buck of the process that there are certain men who. formerly, belonged to the Federal party, but whanow deny that to bo their | name, and allego Uial they are-National Republicans. Ah attar process Is .issued; and returned in 1832, | with the endorsement, that those who claimed to bo | called National Republicans In 1828, now allege that they are styled „Whigs, denying most lubtily that they' were ever the National Republicans, or Federalists* but have always been true Jeffersonian Democrats. Thus Webster;. announced under - M ah October sun” at Richmond in 1640, ond 'dared any one to come “within reaoh.of.his.rightarm I*'at 1 *'at Pachbche, Long Island, who. denied it. 1 , 'Thus have the Conservative or AnU-Pemocralic parly of this country been try. ing lb ovado their-Just deserts., They now,after haying so lately as in 1841, in the memorable,extra session of “ninety days," attempted tofaslen upon the; country National' Bank, soother high protective tariff, a distribution of. the proceeds of the sales of'the public lands among Hho Stales, end -did actually repeal the Independent Treasury, and pass a dishpncsLand swindling bankrupt law—afler hav ing done all this safWhigs t and; rallied a odor’the man as their leader in' 1844,'wh0 was chiefly instru mental in accomplishing, this work of mischief, note seek to evade the issue by calling themselves “Toy; lor Republicans!” (jati Jesuitism go farther?/Wo predict they will become as tired of. thb new came as' they havbbf the bid ones. How contemptible this “ scene .sbiflingi” when compared with the straight forward, honest, and open policy of.iho. Democracy of this great nation! : • CERTIFICATES.OF MERIT* Wo observe by a list of- the.nqmes of private sol diors, published by the Adjutant General of the army of the V. 3. bn whom "Certificates of Merit" have been conferred by the President, pursuant to' tho pro visions of lhe 17th soctlon oT the act of Congresa of March '3,1847* for distinguished services in Mexico, (hat Mr. John Elliott of this county, lately of com pany F., Mounted Rifle Regiment, is among the fortunate number.- Mr, Elliott enlisted under Capt. Porter, (who recruited at the Carlisle'Barracks for a lime fur the Rifle Regiment,) on the 10th July, 1846 —was in all the battles of the "valley of Mexico," except that'of Mollno del.Roy, and after having dis tinguished himself by his bravcnynd. particularly so at (he battle of Churdbusco, mi honorably dis charged at the Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, on'the 26th August last, agreeably to the provisions of an act of Congress entitling those of that regiment to a discharge who had enlisted for 6ve y.earsj who saw proper to embrace it, after amicable relations hod been restored with Mexico. Mr. Elliott, not being a fair weather soldier, had no desire to remain in : the service after an honorable.peace with that nation had been “conquered, I .* and accordingly claimed his discharge'. -.Those on whom Certificates arc.conferrod, aro entitled to two.dollars per pay, from tho dale of the battlo or in which the certificate was won. v Nothing, we should suppose bin an.’Vfdonl patriot* ism could, have. Induced Mr. tflliott, (who is a young man of touch intelligence,) to, Have enlisted os n private soldier In the regular army, after tho com* moheement of hostilities with ftiexico—and ah im> patience to join tho standard ojfJjis country in Urn time of danger* before the volumeeftUoops could be .brought Into the field.'• ;.s?•' •*., The friends of .jV|is,>]£lllott t Wo loarn t arc now op plying for aCteotcnancy in the Army for him, and ..Uys- D, Adair, Esq/ The Proihonotary arxd Clerk | 'of thit county who have this 'day left officee— I They hate faithful to their duties} Iheir-suopca- Wo know will “go and.do likewise, 1 * ■, | By Caraon C. Moore* Esq., Our fnendt Bettem and Goodyear—By their course to-night proye that they are all right not only, when receivingTuat also when giving, ' ■ ~ . ’ j By James R. Smith; Esq. ,Wm. Jtf. Beejem, and John Goodyear—-As faithful officers and-.clcver fol lows, its hard to beat^em— may oil their Allure,years bo §y°Lem[ < 'Toil<l,' Esq. Mettn. Bettem and Good year— By Iho faithful performance of their official duties have won our confidence and merited our es loom. The Bar deplores' their loss. . . . By J. Ellis Bonham, Esq. Our gentlemanly hosts —They have done their duly'tb tho members of the Bar over since their election, and especially on this evening, and we hope'lheir successors will not be do fcor-red from doing likewise*/• . ; By W.B.Knox, Esq, Prothonotary and Recorder—ln- all the actions of-the former, may. judgment never pass by default, and may. all tho.deeds of the latter bear recording. [To the - above-bomplimentacy‘toasts Mr. Beelero responded in a, feW appropriate his sinoeae thanks to, bis friends present, arid hoped he might over merit their, confidence and respecl.-r- Mr. Bonham returned thanks for Mr. Goodyear in a sbdft'speeoh.]. . ’ ! . By-R. MV Henderson, Esq. ‘ The first of December *4B Is a;.lype—may its impression ,b 0( made on thd first of December *5l. , ,By Wm.,T.-Brown, Esq. Tho speedy retirement of the old membrbrs of the Bar, and the Very speedy advancement .of the young members/ [Drank stand* ing‘ by the young members.] . ‘ ’ '. By,a Guest.—Honest lawyers and rich clients. Let ue all take an immense drink! [Tho suggestion Was complied with immediately.]'. .« •By two young lawyers. Frederick Wdtte t An honest lawyer and a generous citizen—we respect his integrity:—we adinire, his deportment. . 1 By John Goodyear, Jr. The amenities of the le gal profession— While in other professions asperities increase by daily contact—l° this the chain of friend ship grows brighter arid Is mote marked and observ ed by constant use. None mord studious of the ci vilities of life than the well bred lawyer* * ’ By H. E, Keene, Esq. Carliele— Her men dis tinguished for warm hospitality—her ladies for re* finement and beauty,. . . , , By 3. Reed, Esq. In the courtly practice of ,to night, “ Lot not the counsel of the froward bo carried headlong." ' By the Company. Hon.-, Sam}. Ifephurn— During the period : be has presided as the President Judge of this District ho has always carried with him tho dig nity that becomes that high station, and been Char acterized by talent, firmness and integrity. When'he retires from tho Bench ho will carry with him’lhe es teem and confidence of the Bar. By A. Brady Sharp, Esq. Mr. Burkholder our en< tertainer— he deserve 1 and receive bur warmest thanks fbr his elegant entertainment; , By, the Conipaiiy.—For tho gopd cheer of this eve ning, wo roturh our compliments to Messrs* Boctem and Goodyear—for the Very heat and elegant man ncr:in| which ll lias been set before Us, wo give our moat cordial thanks to our excellent landlord and la dy, Mr. and Mrs. Burkholder. May every success at tend them. . - VOONSTITUTION OP FRANCK* ...The Constitution of France passed the Assembly by a vole of 739 to 30. This Constitution contains mai*V- principles of' irue republican government, It,has, of course, many defects, and is far from being perfect. The President has too much power,'and. is lb Vecelvo'a salary of 600,000 fhtfics/ which; hi entirely too lilgh. Ho appoints n6i only his Ministers, but .wiih their advice, tho'dipTbmatlc agents of the Government, the Cohiraanders-in chi|fi of armies, by land and sea, tho Prefects, the superior officers of tho National;Guarda of Hid Seine, the Governors of Algeria and the colonics, the Procurers General, and other superior functionaries. He also appoints, at the recommendation of a competent Minister, according to. tho rules and conditions fixed by law, the secondary agents of Government. - ' The rights of thp citizens are’well guaranteed by the Constitution*,'. The _following.is a brief ejrbbpsls 1 of lhfa mosl important provisions of the instrument: ' Article S. v ’No one can be arrested or detained ex* Copt lii pursuance oflhe prescriplious of the law. , Art. 3/The dwelling of.ahy personlnhabiting French territory, Is inviolable; it is not permitted to. force an entrance into it except according .to the forms and In the cases provided by law. Art) 4. No one can be withdrawn from hie natural judges; Extraordinary commission, or tribunals cannot he created of any title or denomination what-' soever.' 1 -w ' Art 5. Tho penalty of death is abolished in all po lilicnl matters. ’ Arf 8/Slavert cannot exist on French 50i1.,.' Art. 7. 1 Every person shall freely, profess his relu gion; and receive an equal protection In the exercise of Us worship* The ministers, both of the sects si present recognized by the law, and of .those which; may hereafter bo so, shall locoive; support from, tho State. : : ■ .i ■’ - Art,. 6. Tho cllitens have tbo right (o associate* (9 assemble peaceably and - without arms* to petition* and to manifest their sentiments, by the press* or, otherwise. The exercise of these rights has. no other) limit tbah lhe rights or tho.libe’rty of others* and .the public security. The' press cannot in any case be subjected to censorship.; ■Art* 9. Instruction is free. The liberty of. instruc tion Is exercised according (0 the conditions in re* gat'd to capacity and morality determined by. the lows, and under the supervision of.tho Slatpi This super* vision shall extend to all establishments of education and instruction Wilhoutibxccplion. . Art. 10- All citizens arc equally admissible to oil public employments*‘without any other; motive of preference than, llioir . merit, and according to the conditions 'which shall be fixed by the laws. All titles of nobility, and all distinctions of birth, class or caste* are forever abolished* , Art. Hi All properties are inviolable. Novorlho- less, tho Stale Can eJcact the tiaUHfioe of a property, for tho sake of tho public good legally proven, and in consideration of a just and previously paid indemnity. Art. 12i Tho confiscation of gbctls shall ncver.be re-established. . . Art. 13. The Constitution guarantees to the citi zens the liberty of labor and industry. Society favors and encourages the devclopcmentof labor by primary gratuitous instruction, professional education, tho equality of the relations between patron and tho workmen, institutions of saying and credit* agricultural institutions, voluntary associa tions, and Ihe-cstablishmcnt by. the State, by tho de partments and tho communes* of public works suita ble to employ unoccupied hands; It tarnishes assis. tance to abandoned Children, to the infirm and the aged, and those whom tholr friends cannot support. Art, 14. The public debt Isgiiranlled, Every engagement whatever entered -into by; the Stale with creditors, is Invloable. - Art. 15. Every taX laid fbr tlio public good. Each is.to contribute to it according to his ability and his fortune. Art 16. No luX can bo laid or, Collected cXcepl by virtue of a law. • Art 17. A direct tax is to bo settled but for one year. The imposition ofindlrecttnxes may be set. tied for several yfeats. * The Constitution provides n Council of Slate, in dependent ofthd*: President ond his. Ministers, to be consulted by them a* to oil legal, measures which they propose, as well-as toVoxamlno All such as originate in the Assembly! Mors News ibosi the GclU Region.— Wild as (ho rcpoils aro from tho gold regions of California, they loom to fall far short of tho foullty. The Washing, ton correspondent of tho Baltimore Sun writes as follows t Col. Mason; of the army* commanding oUr.forces In California, has sent an official account of the. ex. (raordinary gold and quicksilver mines in California to the Secretory of War. Tho previous reports that all other kinds of business, except digging for gold is deserted, is confirmed, and the extraordinary price of flour, which is said Id hate risen to $5O a barrel; maintained to the late period. Solid lumps ofgold have been found equal to $4,000 in value, or almost as large as those found on tho Whitehall cs* late of Major Helss of Virginia. . Tho mines, with tho exception of tho property belonging to Messrs. Forbes & Sulcr, nro on tho public lands of tho territory; and their vuldo.is esth mated at a thousand million of dollars! From this, of codrsci an equally enormous discount must be made. Gold and Silver; like every other product of the soil requires labor, and if that labor; as Is stated in the accounts, is now remunerated at the rate of $2O a day, the profits even of these wealthy mines must bo limited. AloX. Vo(i Humboll Hal prated that the poor silver mines of Saxony are more profit tablo than (he rich silver mines of Mexico, furnish, ing tho silver dollar 16 cents cheaper than it can be furnished, in Mexico. The gold region of California Is said to extend oft both aides of the Siberra Netada, and to ombraco a surface larger than that of the State of N. York. If these discoveries arc really of (ho Importance these statements lead us.to infer, they, will probably be embodied in tho respective reports of tho Scorcta ries of tho Army end Navy, as otherwise Congress itself will institute tho inquiry, and demand ah ac count of them. , * As to tho productiveness of tho gold region, Col; Mason gives the most ample and suprlsing assuran ces. It is no iron dirt, no ” iron ywrfles” atoll, that they are digging. . It is ”ffoW,yellow,glillsring* gold.” Col. Mason confirm* his accounts by saving, •• All this 1 state nut from hearsay, but from what 1 have myself seen.” ■ . , A company it said to hove been formed In Nqw York for the purchase of San Diego, with a vlew to build a great commercial town there. Wo shall pro. bably have diagrams of town,lots. The President** Message will probably tell how (ho government pro poses to dispose of the gold region. . , DIED. his residence In Mifflin tp.,on tho 271 h uU., Mr. Wm. Stevenson, aged 56 year. /On tho 23d ull., In Hanover, Eliza Ann, wife of Sami. Shirk, merchant and daughter of Daniel Fisher doe., late of Carlisle, aged 25 years 2 month* and 17 days, y/Of small pox, on (ho2nd Inst.,Mr. James R.Coult er, (Printer,) formorely of Harrisburg, aged about 35 years; Tho deceased was engaged until a short lime before his death, as foreman of the printing office of .this paper. His character was that of a worthy, upright and industrious man. Tho hand ofafflictlon has fallen heavily upon his family. A week before tho father's death one of his children, a bright cyod boy of about six years, was carried off by a contagious .disease. Scarcely had the grave closed over his cherished child, when tho father, broken In spirit and worh down by incessant watchings, caught tho fatal con tagion, and was himself prostrated. A few short days terminated his sufferings In death, bereaved a fond wife of her oattlily protector, and plunged In gloom and desolation a fireside that but (wo weeks before glowed with the radiance of content and com fort. Wo deeply sympathize with the boroavod and fatherless in Choir hour of affliction, and commend thorn (o roslgnutlonin Him who “ tempers the wind to tho shorn larrtb,” and whoso ” tondor mercies are over all His works.”—Carlisle Herald ; ••: Wo copy Iboabove obituary itollco from tho7/erahf of yesterday. Having known Mr.Ooi/LTsn intimately oinoe our earliest recollection, wo heard of’tho sick, non and death of himself and child, with Borrow and I pain. During our residence in Ijfarrlbßurg Mr, Ci I worked for ua qi a journeyman, and we always found him faithful, honest, gentlemanly and obliging. lie loaves a wife and threo little children la mourn over the loss of a kind husband and father. Mpy they find consolation In Him who le ever bountiful and merciful. , Sport in Carbon County,— The Mauch Chunk ■Democrat of Nov. 25, Bay* ;—The forests in iho vici. nity of this place arc welj filled with deer, and our k'den eyed sportsmen arp;,daily picking them off. , .The Typographical Society of New York are about to qriefirato Franklin's birtlfday (17th January) \ n right. t'(d* 1 have NO FRIEN D 3 TO REWARD AND NO ENEMIES TO PUNISH.— Z. Taylor. for the Volunteer. Mr. Editor’—' Through'the columns of your paper permit me to tender my respect.and thanks to tho J udges of the Orphan's Court, and tho Attorney’s of the Bar atr Carlisle, for the gentlemanly demeanor manifested towards me, professionally and personally, during tho term of three years l,hefd (he Register's* office of this county, which has juel^cxpircd. , Respectfully, .w ; , ■; JAMESM’CULLOCII. * ■ IkOST POCKET BOOK. THE undersigned lost a small Wallet Pocket Book, on Wednesday, December 6, on tlio road between Sweigcrt’s tavern, in Norln Middleton township, and the-Borough of Carlisle* > The pocket book has six pockets, and contained.about $BO in paper money.*. Any persdn finding said pocket book and delivering it to the subscriber or leaving it at Glass* hotel, will bo liberally reworded. . PETER MINICK, Constable. .December .7,1848.—it* *! Save your Soles! GUTTA PERCHA SOLES. WM. M. PORTER, having obtained the right lo use the Gutta Percha Soles,.is prepared to apply them to old or new Boots. The Gutta Percha possesses twice the durabilhy of leather, with the advantage of feeing entirely proof against water. Those who feel theneoessity of keeping the feet dry, will call at Porter’s Shoo Store, Main str?ei, opposite the Melhodisfchuroh. Carlisle, December 7, 1848.—fit / Keep llic Feet I>ryl BOOTS & shoes: BOOTS&SHOES JUST received at PORTER’S Shoo Store a fresh assortment of bvety arUbta ih the shoe trade, comprising Men’s calf, klb, water proof, and thltk Boots, Do. calf, kip, and thick Brogans, Monroes, Nullificra and Shippers, Boys' and Youth's thick Boots and Brogans, Ladles mbroebo, kid, anil leather Buskins, French lies, gaitefc, & slippers; Misses and Children's bbots. dnd gaitefa* black and fdttdy Colored, together with Buffdlo Ove> Shoes and Gum Shoes in great variety' t Those who wish tp buy good frork at lair price*', are solicited to rati. Don’t forget the place— Porter’s Shoo Store,Main street, near the Railroad Depots Decembof Gl More New Ooods at thb NEW & CHEAP STORE; THE subscribers would respbbllully iHtbftti thl friends and the public; that they have Just retui ed from Philadelphia with a large lot of new csoatiiS, . purchased at reduced prices; Among thosegoods may be found ( loths, Cassimeres and StUtineKS; low priced, medium;'and of the best quality. Ladies Dress Goods, Such pS (’ashmelbS, Alpa* Stripes, Mood; de Lalns, &t. TerkSrro and ol|tar Shawls f good .quality anil new style. . Also, a splendid assortment oT Calicoes, at prices from 4to 12}. Cheap TitklngS and Mus lins of all kinds’; and a lafge ahd HegafU lot of Boots and SHoce/Wilh a good aSSoflmenl of Grc cerleb; al! of whidh We are determined to sell low; The Pekin Tea far famed Teas are also fdrsale hf us dt Philadelphia ftelrill jftjces. Please give Us a trail al the homer of Hanover i: Louther stB< . _S, 1). POWEL & CO. Carlisle, Dedembbr 7, 1818; fibawlii A BEAUTIFUL dssor’tthfenl of ShaWls jut/ opened and for sale cheaper than eimr, by December 7, 1816; , O R CROOKS, j l*rocii(niailoii: WHEREAS tho-Honorable Samvel Hf.rftttfi President Jiidgo of tho several CotiHs of Coo 1 mon Pleas of the counties of Cumberland, Perry »oi Juniata, In Pennsylvania, and jtisllce of the sen-hj Courts of Oyer and Terminer atid Genbial Jail He Uvery, in said and Hon. John Smart aij John Clendenin, Judges of the Oohrl of Oyer iqi Tormlhet rind General Jail Delivery, for the trial ri all capital and olhrt oflbftcos, In the said cbunlyof Cumberland—by their precepts io me directed, dilrf tho 20lh of November, 1848, have ordered the Coo I of Oyer and Terminer end General Jail Delivery,u bo holden at Carlisle/ on the 2d Monday of Jantmj next, (helrfg ihoSihday) at-10 o'clock In the fort ndoh, to donlinue lwo week. NOTICE is. therefore hereby glvohi td the Cotf ner, Justices of the Peace and Constables of them coUnty of* Cumberland, that tb'oy dfb by (he said pit copt commanded to he then and there in their prop" persons, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, d*® l, nations, and all other remembrances, to do tho* thing* whltih to their dfiiC'M affpfcrlaln to be done,nl all those that are buund by. recognisances,(o p’rnsccfiU against tho prisoners that are or then shall bo in tW Jail of arid countt/ are to bo there to prosecute thru aft shall lie just. ‘ JAMES HotfFEß.Shcrrff- SntnivPs Crricx/ 7 • Carlisle. lice. 7* 1848» 5 MST OF tlitiPUitfc. APvsnTn<co m thk “vQi.usT«BH" bV BiroisTHßSt- $ 18. • Jfiil he it further tnneled, • • • • * * Ami.nll silvurtUonicnti mail# under tlw order* of lire nnetorGoncra’l. In a ni'wSjiftjn’t of riolvSpSptrs.of ifttcrs® satlod for in nny l*oit-offico, shall bo insetted in the iuj*' ‘ papers of the town or plnco where tho office advcrtlsh'l IU, I beiltuOtoU, Imvliia the largest clrrulalhut. I ( , ’ [.Yew f’ott-OJfire Law, pnned J\far(k 3,1“^ LIST OF LETTERS romalnlngin tho Post-oflj c j at Carlisle, Pa., December 1, 1648, Persoss h, quirlng for loiters on this list, will please say they*’] advertised. I yVekwlth Thornes Nepp Johnson ' Burns Edward Newhaus Conrad Brenneman MelchoirS Parsons William Brennoman & Givlcr3 Prettz Henry Barber Mrs Eveline Philips Susannah Brown Henry Parker E Esq Broon Hugh Rennlngor Mr Buchor Mr (Tinner) Striker John Banks JO Stanton Samuel A. Boose AJ 9 Snider Mrs Ellen I Drenizor Ritncr Snowden Robert I Craig, Duller &Co Seller Jasso I Calllo F . Sllner D • I Gooko Mrs R W Thomas Milton Donely Barney Triplett J 13 Dunkln Mlby Taylor Janice* Duvall Jarqes L U. Vemlorftf Dix R S Esq Whislef bavld Diller Daniel Wright Gsoryaftft Eckert John Wallace Janies or 7 Glnusor S M John Owen } Glffin Jas E Wordeoker Frcdohck Riser John 9 Word John - Hanson Walter Warfteld‘A J Hays Jkoob Soi.dieus* LK’n ,fnJ ' Heath Behjamlno W WhlinKor Robot! Hommlnyer Jacob Glenn John f . Horlloin Mlohei DoyloVoKn’ Jones James M Eaq Johns Martha S MaloyJornos ‘ Jumper Bonjaniino Muohell Thomas Kelso John Jr , (Morris David Hosier Jacob Milos George W Levan Munroa Poach Jacob* Loaiphart Margrot Weyer John II Lyles Dennis iLewis Jbh’n - Lefevcr Isaac Fisher Artaxerxo 8 Liter Jacob' , - Rhlelhh O'Kearnr/ M’Ginntss Margrtol Mars Thomas M’Kcohan Joseph Ash Edward T Malone Daniel Myers John I Melll Orox Wi)Hmh‘ M’Cuo Nancy / Teasoy Johri-- . Mimrop Jpo S" 1 , M'Nully WIIIlo" 1 ile# JeliA ‘ Thompson Jarac» Nicholson pVV ' Upllzor HenrV ~j 1 ‘ ■ ' 0130, dAWDBHSONi”'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers