TEE ¥OLTOTEER. sTohut Bs Oration, Editor and Proprietor* OAUHSLB, THURSDAY AUGUST, 9, 1810. AGENCY. 13* V* B. PALMER; Eaq,. ia ouf for nro cnrhig a-IvrrUa«moi»ts. recelvltijraobKcripilona ami mnfcjim coHoeclona for the AmoHcaii-Volftni«nr,,ni.liltofflco N w* oornertif Third and Cheanui,streets; Philadelphia. ■’ ‘ i Democratic Nomination for. Canal Commissioner, JOHN A. GAMBLE, ,pf Lycoming. GAMBLE & HEMOCHACY! counts - meeting. Tho Democratic Republicans ofCjmibotl.ind coutr. ly. arc.requested to assemble in tlio Court House in liio Borooglrof Carlisle, on Monday evening; the 07 M of 'August next, tit 7J o'clock, for lire.purpose of in lerciinnging opinions on tlio approaching election See.' A general attendance is earnestly requested ’ July 36, 1849.. - ; ■ • ■ MAN V.* The Natiukl Fast.— Friday, last was general ly.oitsorvedby 01,r citizens, as.ui day dfTasting, humilialbn and prayer, in accordance with the proelatnaiibn.of the President. The stores were closed; and all kinds of business was suspend ed, and all the churches of our borough were opened, and appropriate discourses were deliver ed,. - ■ ~ New Tost Master— Mr, B, D. Wtmpntucn.'hae bead sppoihlod Post Master oflliisßorough, in place of Col. Hondol, resigßed. Mr. VV. hss'lhe ability, to mak'ea good and efficient officer. He la in ‘'ultra’,’ Wfiig.atid a ''noisy politician," but yel those qualities will not prevent biin disebarging the dnlies.uf Post Master. If lie makes a good officer wo shall givo him duo praise—if he makes a bad one, wd shall " lain" him without mercy—we. shall., . Cholera at nil Carlisle ■ Barracks— -About twelve or fourteen cases of Cholera, two of which proved fatal, have occurred at the Carlisle Barracks within the last two weeks. No eases have occurred in Carlisle. ' ' A» ex.editor in Luck.—Mr. Thomas C. Hinckley, the wood engraver, formerly a partner of Mr. Gill, in the publication of lint ''Statesman” in this place, wo learn from the Philadelphia Sun, is the fortunate recipient of'slo,ooo, bequeathed to him bv an uncle recently deceased. Hois prepared to - receive the congratulations of his poor acquaintances. THE DELEGATE ELECTIONS* In another column wo publish the proceedings of the meeting of the Democratic Standing'Committed, by which it will bo seen that the Delegate clcclidhs come off In the different townships, boroughs, and wards of this county oii.Salurday week next, the 18th inst., and we hope our friends will not forget to at. tend them. Before the holding of llio County Con venllon, every Democrat his a right to declare whom ho is favorable, to fur the different offices, but odor tile nominations have been made it Is the duly of every true and faithful Democrat to yield his individual preferences and support ilia nominated ticket. We therefore trust that our Democratic friends of tlicdif. fcronl townships and boroughs will miiko it a point one and all, .to,attend the Delegate elections. Lei the voice of coeh end every'township and ward be declared In'the selection of Delegates to the County Convention, and thus the voice of the majority ol llio county may bo clearly ascertained end fairly represented. Again wo say, turn out to the DeUnate elections, ' “ THE COUNTY CONVENTION* TJm day appointed for the meeting of the Cdunlj’ Convention—bb will be Been by the proceedings of Iho Standing Committee—is Tuesday, tho 2I«l Inst.— The Standing Committee, odor dim'consideration, adopted thy suggestion contained in a communication wo published in Iho Volunteer two weeks since, signed “ Upper End.V and named an earlier hour ni' tbo day for the riiccling of the County Convention than had been named heretofore. The Convention it mil be seen, will meet at 11 o’eloch, in tho fore noon,' Wo consider this a good arrangement. It will enable the Delegates to talk over and fully con. aider Iho claims, availability, &.C., of tile several can didatea placed before them forlho different offices. The,Convention can meet at the hour appointed, and place in nomination, before tho Convention, the names of the candidates for all the offices. This done, tho Convention Can then adjourn fur dinner, and again assemble Utah early hour in the afternoon! By pursuing this course plenty of time will bo alfor- , ded for a full and fair hearing oflho friends of even- , candidate; J r "OLD ZACIC COAIINGtH Gon. TAYLOR, President o/ liio United Stales—i as we learn by letters from Woshinglon- will pass through Carlisle on Mummy .vest, the 13th insl - VTlia old hero will arrive, hero at an early hour In the Thorning, add remain in Carlisle a good portion of * "ni ," y ‘ , T 1 I ’'° 1 ’ l ° ° r UUr C0l ""y. “11 parties, wm bo glad to liayu an opportunity to take by the hand the Cider, Magistrate of tbo Union, and one who ha. so aignslly dl.lingul.hed him.elf ln „ . baulepof .1, coun ry, Wo hoii. oureUUons will •xleml lohhn suitable demonstrations of respect. U c is lb® chief Magistrate of this mighty Republic, amt such should bo received with iho respect duo his station; Gen. TavLor will bo accompanied by set brol members of hU cabinet, and also by Qovcrnot Jou.\*toW. CJBlfk TAYLOIUS VISIT..MBETINQ OP Cl. TlZltiNS. A meeting of thecitizens of Carlisle was held ot Education Hull on Tuesday evening, lo malic 11,0 arrangements to receive,"in' a becoming manner, the President of the United Stoics, who is lo Wall Mr; borough on Monday neat. Esqnlro In. tin* wssonllcd to the choir, who woo existed by u nnntbVjOf Vico Presidents end. Secretaries. After I the object of the meeting hod been elated by' Win, M. Pro soot, Esq , in e few appropriate remarks, a J committee of twenly.five was appointed la here ol things In readiness. We doubt not that the General who bss,“no friends la reward, or enemies (o pun, ish, u will bo handsomely end appropriately received. [Mem—Wonder if “O/d WkUy" I. coining olong, for some of our “ big horses” would be piesaed to acquaintance.} <•>>» " "oMUIy" of U,o Federal party-lh, Mt.Wnhd.ihch.paccMJ.il in hi. application for ihn appointment of Poil-maeier. Mr. W, i, on , . „ 1 b-up,,. ,bey ..y,.nd U.ercfert ntttmM °. PrclJcDl-c i ,confidence. W. do not feel dla, Interfere in Ihl. family quarrel, bat y . t ld r abut.our eye. to the fact that Mr. Wundarlieh-. jwoerty, wa. Inn grcotcat objeorlon (he big dog, „f,, * Federal party hud to him. They ulwaya enter and •how their ugly, teeth whenever a pear man receiver an honorable appointment. And yel, .(tango to ,„y. marty .or theio aoir.alylcd oriatocrula of Uio Federal party are naat tiling to pauper* tlicrpaolvca. We JiarpiOon wondered how an/ ic-n*iblu pour rnnn con bolang to auch a part/. Cut wo auppoie wo will hivp.lp tako it pul in wondering. , Trt* CuoUra la fust leaving' Cincinnati. The papera therf aro congratulating thcmielvca upon it. THIS ' WISH FATHER' TO' THE THOUGHT, I 'rt° ~rral' l Week published an diiiclo.from the Taylor nr ?an at Washington, the “ Republic," in ■which the startling announcement was made that the Domocrbtie'i.parly Is dissolved! , Obr neighbor an poors well pleased ; with llioannounceraent.an'd no doubt ho would bb atm belter pjoised IP what ho as seti. w« really the ease. ; What! tho Domoomtio party dissolved 7 JrWhot evidence can be produced I to “" Mr,!o " likß . Really, tve begin ■ that Gen. Taylor’s organ at the scat of Go vernmcnl has become cracked and very much out of une, or it would not make assertions at onco so foolish and absurd, and which every person knows to o untrue. The Democratic parly dissolved, indeed ! ~ ho parly of progrcss-lhe parly which has, with ho excepiion of a few years, governed the affairs of the nation since the formation of Government—llio party to which our country T» indebted Tor all its greatness—the parly of-three successful wars—the parly of Jefferson, Madison, Monroe. Jackson and Pplk-thi. party dissolved I The man must bo In pis dotage who can make so foolish an assertion— U Wil! be : a dark dayfor tho’country, indeed, when the Demoeralie party shall dissolve.. Had the powers o Great Britain been able to accomplish it the De mocratic spirit of ’.76 would have been smothered, and pur country would have remained in ondago, in ISIS, too, whentßluo.lighl Federalists -vero .rorctly leagued with ,ha .deny, and giv^g l i “" d comr ° rl ." ah attempt was also made failnd 1 > / J. 1 ' 0 D" r >'beralie party. But the effort ailod-Federah.ni and Treason received a rebuke .o British were well Hogged, and the Democracy of ,io country again triumphed' over foreign and'do. piestio ocs.. Sc too, in opt recent encounter with * Icxico. rile Federalists, with treason on their lips and treachery in their hearts, again took part a suinst their own country, andin favor of Mexico, and hy adopting this course hoped to •• dissolve’’ the Demo erucy oflhc United Slates, and affoid •’ aid and com fort’ to the Mexicans. Bui again the Federalism J were disappointed, and notwithstanding that the j loading men mid all the journals of that parly ex pressed the wish that the Amcrican.troops might bo i received in Mexico with •’ Moody hands to hospitable I graves the Democracy of the country, with the pa- 1 Iriol Pout at the head, gloriously triumphed over J open enemies abroad and secret trailers ot homo— t Again, waatho honor mid, dignity of our country bus- • tuined, ond llio power of our arms acknowledged. But, in a political point of vibw what evidence can ! bo produced to sustain.the assertion that the Dome- i craßo parly has been dissolved? Is the evidence to t bo found in IhofacL that the Democrats have carried 1 nearly every thing before them, in the deepens that have taken place, singe tile elccliun of Taylor? Look at Virginia and Connecticut. Look at North Caro lino and Tennessee. Is there any evidence in thbso results that the Democratic party is dissolved ? On the contrary is it not evident that the democracy are up and doing all over the country, and prepared to fight to the last in the glorious cause; The Demo, eratio party will never, be dissolved in this country. Should such a calamity bcful as, the dissolution of the Union would seen follow! No patriot desires to see this—no friend to his country would desire losco thu great parly oftho country—lho-Democratic par. ly—dissolved. ■ . - , But, say the Federalists, is nal the election of Gen. Taylor evidence of the downfal of the Democratic party ? To this question Wb give an emphatic no ! Although 11,0 Federal parly gained’.» seeming tri umph m electing Gen. Taylor, yet when wo. rcmcm. her that his election was accomplished by villainy of Ilia basest kind, deception of fiendish invention, and fraud without a parallel, wo feel confident that the rcigj of Federalism will forever end with the present administration,mid that the people will rise in their might to wrest the reins of government from the hands of iho political gamblers now in power. The Democratic parly in.leadbf being dissolved, is now gaming strength, as Iho recent elections in various parts o( the Union prove. Eager for the contest, the democracy eflhedifforenlSlalcswill rally if, defence ufthcirprinciplca and our beloved institutions. The Federalists may falsely proclaim that the Democratic party has been dissolved, but at the limb they make this declaration they feel that it is the Federalists themselves who aro doomed—they . now abo their political graves yawning to receive them. Lancaster Intelligencer —Tha last number of la excellent end prominent Democratic journnlcon lams tin valedictory address ofila late accomplished Cdilor, Edwin W, Hutted, Esq, M r. ij utt e„ I.lon»,licoi) distinguished as onoof llio ablest political ivntura In the State. Fbr it,any years lie lias been known ns a most zealous and laden,ligahlo advoeole Of llio principles of, democracy, and it Is with.regret that wo.now announce his withdrawal from tho po hllcal press. Mr. fl. is about to romovo to Baltimore. In talio charge of the editorial depart, uenl of the LMUrn Ohscitfr, a religious p „p Cri ofextensivo eir. eolation. From our heart wo wish him God speed in /ns new field of 1011, '• . .. Mr. Uutlcr's successor in the publication of the Lancaster laltlHgiaeer, is our respected fellow-citi- Geoiioe Sanderson, Esq., 1.,1c l|,o olUcicnt Post .uastor ol Carlisle, and for many yours llio ablo ed itor of ibis paper, The Democracy of Lancaster have been fmtunato in securing il.o services of one so able and zealous in llio glorious cause. lie' has had much experience as an editor, and Is therefore peculiarly qualified for a faithful discharge of the im tnmant duties he is about to .....me, Tn ° ", lor—-a firm, unyielding De.noerali whb i... -* . swcived from the path of duly—be i, l„ i n : to lake chafgo of the old organ of 11,0-Democracy of Lancaster county, the Inl'llig, nc ,r. Wo sincere, ly wish bur friend success, Mr, Hullcr, in M> Vulcdiolory, Inlroducn'hla iuc. ccasor In Hid render, of tlio hl'Uigtnc'r, in Hie fcl. lowing handsome manner: Our soeee.sor i» Captain GEnnog Sandee.on of Cnr isle, wlioso salutatory address will appear in the "cjl number. I o see lire paper pads into suel. com polcht arirj efficient bands, greatly reconciles us lo our departure, as wo know Ilia! onr readers are hot lire losers by the change. Captain SaNDEtlson for mcrly conducted lire Amttienn Foluntrsr, long Ike ..bis and inHuenlial organ of Ibo Den.oeraey of ■ mother Cumberland, and be has ever maintained the .diameter of an honest, slfalghl-forwrrd, and eonil.tent Democrat. Ho was the Postmaster at Cafhelp, Appointed hy President Pour, which liolicld to the entire public suUa/actlon, until supplanted bv Iho present ln all his p.Vvato and public relations ho Is highly esteemed by all who I hnow him, and,lie possesses both (he ability and will Jo elevate the bid Intelligencer to (ho standing and Influence It cnjo>ed In Me pnlmicut day*. We cor. dlully coramend lilm.to the public favor.” EtßcTion IN Mincbota.—Goe. iJameay has leaned a proclamation for on election on the Ist pf Augnat, for members of Coutjpil and House of Representatives, and for membora of Congress from Mlneaola territory. Tho , Legi.loliiro will meet at St, Paul on i|io 3d of September. 1 1 C " OL6:iu ' wo are rejoiced to aco, ia pn the No th nn'rr all 1110 oi,i «. Weal, V h end ntr ■ , VVUh lhß of New commencement nt‘°tL U cSirCoM~'' ri '°r WANT OF CONFIDENCE*. We know of noinslanoo on recdrdj in'tho history °f ou r- government,'wlion a want ofcOnfidonce was beginning to bo felt in an administration so newty J installed into powfer, and that too, .among members of its own parly. ' Wholber it arises flofttlio facllj Uiai Old Zttck is known to bo incompetent l«? Ike J discharge of His duties, or that lie is .surrounded, by. a .cabal who shape opinions for tho no-party. Piesl dent, wo are unable lo ssy. When* too; has It hap* penod, So early In the administration of the “mah of the people,” (wholncks near 300,000 voles of being I their choice,) that instead of having d large majority j of supporters in Congress, it cannot'certainly count on having more than a (are.majority,.and may not , have that. Butlot us furnish'the reader, with a lit tle Whig evidence, as to the Want of confidence. A correspondent. of the N. York Mirror, an original Taylor paper, says; “Tim Secretary of tho Navy and Iho'Poalinastcr Ocnerul, as well ne the. Secretary of Stale, are un popular. with our own party. ColiumciMs charged i "If 1 ‘■ougliness and uncqulhness of manners, Clayton i with duplicity, and Preston with Want of real regard »i* r vJm . florv . ,ce * Agomst Clayton a combiimlionof Uio Whig press is already at work. Ho vvill feel It tn every quarter, and he has fell it already. “I conclude with the remark made to mo by one of tbo most eminent, prominent and.'-noble-minded j VVlugs. m this city—-a man of fortune, who wants | nothing, and yet has, from the start, done more for I hen. Taylor than all the Maxwells, Halls and Wings, of the United Stales: ‘This administration whic|i 1 helped to success, will go to tho devil faster than **. n y, we over had, . We supposed \Vo. wore throwing off tlioßc contcmplible influences which so long controlled us. 4 We,find them creeping, in.nl every liolo and corner, and tien. Taylor made by his abominable advisers to forswoar himself, or nt least forgot tho pledges which wo re-asserted for him. 1 did not work for this* This is no, sketch of fancy. It la the feeling here.” • Tho Philadelphia Daily Nows publishes a couple (of resolutions ‘‘adopted at a largo and enthusiastic meeting of the Whig citizens of Ihe Fourlh Ward, Moyamcnslng,” on tho appointment 1 0 f. the now! Collector at Philadelphia, to tho following effect; I Resolved, That in tho actions and appointment's of Wm; D. Lewis, since his appointment a*Collector, we pan discover no true general Whig principle, no high-toned embodiment of the will anq motives of the great whig parly, but having adopted a policy sulcidial to the cause; acting timidly, Indecisively, and proving himself thftdupe of the ambitious anil designing; imbecile, incapable and unfit fur holding an oflico so important under .the Administration. Resolved, That wo forthwith withdraw our indi vidual support and influence from the Stale and Na* liunal Administrations, till such time os the Whig putty becomes completely renovated, and the Rulers cun present official servants worthy of our confidence and esteem. . • • Hear now what Mr, Collins Leo, one of the groat men of llio Whig'parly says: ** Mr. Collins Lee, of Baltimore, a respectable law yer, Wanted the appointment of postmaster of (his cUy, submitted letters in support of,his preten sums. Gen. Taylor after perusing, them expressed lumso’f satisfied 'with his claims to the appointment, and virtually promised to confer it upon him. The day following, the.- appointment was announced as given to Another.' Mr. Lee, unaccustomed to such duplicity, immediately sought an audience with Gon. Taylor, and asked an-explanation of (his exlraordi nary change in destination of tiro appointment. Gon. Taylor, llio President of the United Styles, and con stitutional head of twenty-five millions of freemen, did not blusli to admit, in substance, that he was a mere automaton jn the hands of his cabinet! '•Sir,'*, replied the imbecile ond.ignorunl old man, dirl nil I could for you. 1 voted for you, hut 'Mr. Johnson out voted me at the council hoard," Surrendering according to.his own admission, seven votes to (he unconstitutional and dangerous regenqy, which lie has installed Into power, and reserving' but 'end' vole, lor himself, ho has in-effect abdicated, from inedm petency and ignorancc.po'wcra which the qonsliluUun emrfidyd to him alone, and converted the Presidential office Into a Regency of seven cabinet officcrs.invcsl cd witli oil the powers of. government. Instead of being (ho head of the government, exercising with prudence and core the powers of his exulted office ho has become, either from tusjc or-fnibcciHty, the lull of nn irresponsible regency, i oho adopt measures against his wishes and judgment," Spare None! Such wds tlio cry of Charles llio XI. of Franco, when Iho ward was given to slay llio'llngucnola in Paris, . Wo begin .to helicv^-that this is. also tile motto of tha present National Administration. The last evidence of Iho fact is the following from the Newark Eagle; Taylor ‘'spares neillier age nor sc*," In his pro. scnpllvo policy. A Mrs. Solioonmkcr, with a large family of children, who since the death of her hus band has kept the light house on the Hudson, has been removed and her placo given (o a man! A petition .lo tlio President, signed by every steamboat cnpinin, and the eoptaln of every <yuft navigating tbo Hudson river, of all parlies, was‘sent to the Pre sident testifying to tlio excellent manner in which sno kept the Light, nnd baking for her continuance: ml U was of no use—she was ejected. Wo never ncord of such a case among “ (lie earlier Presidents.” but perhaps Old Wliitoy lias. SiNouLAlt Case in South Carolina A man named Email mi recently arrealed in IliaSparlnnaborg dicrial, S. C., charged with circulating abolition documcnte, and enbacquenlly a Idler came lo the pod cilice nddrCHAcd lo John E. Thompaon, hoi which j ivaa in roalily intended,for him. Thia Idler Darrell rchißod lo lake from Iho ollice, for foor of fnnlier iipplicaling iiirnaclf, and the aulliorilica'being unx ioiia lo gel hold of it, to he used aa evidence egainal him, allornpled to induce Mr. Legg, Ilia podmnelcr, lo hand il oyer lo tliom. Tliia, however, lie refuecd lo do, when ho waa orrealed, and on’hie rofueal to gi*o bail for the production of Iho loiter at the trial, ho waa Imprl.onod In jaill Subacqacnlly, however! ' Iho gave Iho bail and wa. teloaaod. Apapbr nub- 1 liifilicd )n Dio place, sayt; \ , , jnoeeod whlla, .ho rolaln".'"ho’r -.ovrl&.lyond'llm .oforo alio will give up that, ,ho will give u,“ o« I jl irumniola or Interfere, with U. Wo commend II o , precedent to the Miigialrocy of South Carolina', and hope none of them will reluae lo act upon ll when called upon. They could hardly have o higher or more reliable anlhorily than the venerable Jndgci r Johnaon, Self dofoneo la Iho Ural law 'of nature i and Iho law I. a part of the code of each .coercion ’ “ tn, ° Union. No law or rcpuluilon of Die ' Ocnornl Govormnnnl can deprivo.un of tliia Inullcna- Mo rljjlit, nor will wo infler oiubclvcb lo bo cheated tricked, or bullied oul of U by any human power or form ©Haw. . • Tint State or Ireland —T/io Europonn Tlmoi, brought bj Ills tail alcanier, furniihtd drondlul no counta oC ilArvullon and ctlcliani In Ireland. Wo lm*o not published them, for tho reason tliat they are but a repetition of tho accounts wo hnvb had from llicro alt along. These laal italcmonta appear worao forlho reason that they arc written by a now corres pondent of tho London Tlmca, who'had not prejj. ou«ly boon in Ireland to eeo ilio distress. Ttmoslnot. tlicrcfuro, bo thought that Ilia condition of the Irish peasantry line grown any woreo. On tho contrary, there Is reason to believe that it Is improving’ some.' what. ■ ’ . . * Shocking Ncomot—Panic,— The fqllowingplulc, monl Ii gathered from llio Sl.Mary'o Sonlinolioftho' 18tli nil j • lf ,j I OiiThandoy a reapeclablo looking olronger woo, in the lawn Inquiring lor employment ut a journey. iiWi ore nmn tailor. Ho did not find work, and .lotted'down Jgardlhn i® . C ?, lent ,0 ,m ’° 1,16 «i»on re. lliooanu on the tow-path. The not morning, ,|, | 1,11 1 'Woking. of disuppolnled op o | miloo below town, ho woo found on ,the tow-path, “ 8 lho * oll! o ol Ihe eoveroign, people: formr nufferingoevere U under o.euppoocd nllacli ofdiolo fa , r “ ll " 11 "ontlhno Ip Ilmen to (ho dcoiolono Iho man Unit di.covcrcd lilm, and ilia whole „clrl,-( 0f ,ho J'"l | 01-bnx for what the sovereign. hnvoT oippf'iXV'no“Zd ™o d Zu"o i lyf , 'iV7ma!tL I'f ICn ’ * llo,1 ' n n'l°r-BhoiUa of indlgna- ir!’'’,''* 1 ' 10 lllrow «rmmd the body ""J Norih Carollna-llmqn whon-ooraruTelif,.^Z°'| J “"‘i 1 ‘“l? l,ee J 1 Are llieoo expresaibne (ho volce. - 1 burled the olrongerf °* *' U ,l “' vn rrom lo '™ and °f " disappointed .poilumcn," or 0 f pood|(| , , * Ithomsel veal—J’ehniy/tian/aii: ■ ■ • NSW.BApKS*.. [ ' Nolice has bccn given in the Harrisburg papers; , irz obedionoo to lljo roquircment of the. Constitution; that tipplioalion wlll bomado to thencxl Legislature for the. chatter of the following new bankS|'witb;tho annexed amount of capital : • Shrewsbury, York bounty, ■ Pennsylvania Bank ofDoposil, . Easton, ' Taoiaqua, * Mechanics’ Bank of Pittsburg, . Pollslown, t , 6 ■tJnionlown,' City Bank of Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Spring Garden Bank, WcllsboroV Mnunch Chunk, Enoj ’ Allentown, Wilkeabarre, Poltaville, Tim Slur of lhoNorth,oa oljljp conducted Demo crolio published at. Blobmsburg.-Cdlninbia county, contains the following sensible and judicious remarks on this .subject: “Wo have ki this time S 3 banks.in dor State, doing business with a capital of $23,000,000.- Of Iheso’, 9 have already given notice that they will apply neat winter for a .renewal of their.charters;' and for an increase of $950,000 'in their, aggregate-capita I. Add this to their present capital, with that of the new.banka asking charters, and wd shall hove a banking capital in the State of $2G,800,000. Now‘wo insist that there is no ticees oily fur such au amount of fictitious promises to pay’ in tho Commonwealth." The American Conboi. at Rome!— ljJio following (extracts from a letler ofa correspondent of the Bos ton 'Advertiser nt;Romo, dated on tho Sill olid Dili of [ July, show, among other lliingn, llio history irtiu transactions which led to Die .«• talcing dowii of his arms, by the American Consul,'* described by our telegraphic despatch, It appears that our Consul has loft'ftomo i - An a/fair look ptoeo on (lie Clh, whioh may perhaps hauso some difficulty between the French end our own government. You must know that our Consul, us well as the English Consul, has been very actively engaged in giving passports to the poor devils who have .been compromised by the .course oC cvcnls.— 1 here was u crowd of these people before the house ol our Consul, when a pieqaet of French soldiery passed. For some reason ,or other, probably from some injurious words from some in the crowd, the soldiers immediate!)! turned, and entered the house ol the Consul, and look, two men prisoners. Mr.' f reeman, our Consul for Ancona, happened to bo in the house, and,ho protested against tliia violation of our flag—for tho American flag was floating before the house. No notice was taken of this protest by the subaltern commanding the plcquet. Freeman immediately proceeded : to, Oodinol, who expressed liimsclfvory much annoyed at the acta of Ida soldiers. In the evening Cass wrote, on tho complaint df Free. . man, In Oudmotj demanding an apology (or tho in sult. Flic answer has not yet arrived. In the moan. 1 time our flags have been tahen in from the Inm.a bf the Consul and Charge, and if an ample apology is not made, Casa will leave immediately ; so stand affairs at present. , ■ (0”Tho admirers of llio "Second Washington" Imvo hod much lo say about his great regard'for rm ligion. The following anecdote, says tho Union, which wo are assured is suhslinlially true' in fuel, leohs as though ho was inclined to let tho good cause iiuurish without the aid ofliis abundant means.. , For appearance sake, the cabinet ought lo take a super visory core over these private mailers o( the General! Pn»m the Washington Union. - ( j‘ n - <o /Mo w the example if the earlier Preeuleale.-Wp aro informcd that n cum. nmico ofuneofiho Methodist societies in the neigh boring city of Georgetown recently culled upon Gen I uylur to invito linn to make a small donation to the society to enable them In complete their church—on Ti!«T r ; lflC - W | ICI w “* l l Jn S“'»hinff for wont of funds, tilo principal man ofthe committee mailo known-hla business to (ho." Second Washington," but was nict will a point blank refusal.' "J cannot giva'you n cent,, s aye the General. Tho committee nianniod cstly urged his suit, forgetting the refusal of tills Imitator of the earlier Presidents to lake out of the post oflice sumo dozen or two loiters, among which was ho letter conveying information of his ndmina ion by the whig convention at Philadelphia, because tbo writers of them had not paid tho postage. ' "No." says tho General, “I will not give you a cent; the people did not pul mo bore lb build churches." A gentleman, who had accompanied tho committee, thinking to catch the General on one, allensl, of Ills many pledges, and remembering; alao, that bo woo the owner ol sundry plantation*, about 3DO negroes, end was in the receipt of *25,000 u year from his iilhco, approached him and remarked r " General, you have promised to bo governed by the examples oftho earlier Presidents; Mr. Jefferson gave a Methodist society in Georgetown *5O towords building a church, am. on Hint precedent of on early President I invito yon to subscribe for this church. 1 ’ "But,” shrewdly replied General Toylor, " did not Jefferson dio Insof. vent.? I don I mean to die Insolvent, and therefore 1 will not give my money to build churches with,” i hccammiltee thereupon departed; Wo arc inform af il,a"wfM' i n r n “ y ’ ‘" ch “ ’ ceno 11118 “'’burred it the While (rouse not many days since. The add. lalors of Iho "Second Washington" can applaud an act like this, if they ndmiro it. The people of this country will view it in a different light. ■ ' Ilioir Handro'Case or Adduction A Spnnioni, nomod Juan Franoi«co Roy, fortncrly on official In llio acryico of the Spanish Government ol Havana, having- fled, on account of political offences, to tills country, rad taken up. Ilia roaidonoo at Now Oilcans' was recently abducted from that city .in obedience, it is understood, to the mandate of the Captain Gen' oral of Cuba, to bo Iranoported book to Havana— The mdltcr lino given rioo to oonaidcrablo oaoitemont among the Spanish population and the citizens gen orally of Now Orleans, and will probably bo inquired into by our government. The Spanish Cononl at Now Orloonsls,suspected of, being a paily-in.lhls outrage,and b.and two other persons have to ball, to answer the charge of abduction. > Ciiarob or DrfaiAatioh Dimed,—lt i„ do niod by the Cmbinalli Inquirer Hint Patrick Col- Ins, lain Surveyor of that port is n defaulter to q Inigo amount, na alledgod by tho Washington Republic. After staling Hint both bo nritThis Jtieoessor, Mr. Bond, have been very sick, the Inquirer says: , • ' Such being the condition of Mr. Collins ami Mr. Bond, Mri Collins could not well deliver In h 1.00 u"-r. 11,0 b r° ol<8 ’ .? n p" s . "nd money's i„ his bands. Ibo safe containing the mbniys/dic belonging to the Government, Mr. Collms has’ not seen or touched since Hiel6th of, June, when lia waa slricken down by sickness. >Io is ready, to deliver all over |o bis successor when he Is able lo receive them. Tha counting of the money on hand will tnlco several dnys« - Maii, Rcbbort.—The Clinton Domocrot ofthe ajlh lilt., says that the Northumberland mail was robbed on Friday ’IAsl, between Wiliamaport and Munoy, .tljo, niail bag having .been taken from the buggy containing it, ami was not mUaid by the driver until ho arrived at Money. Tho mail j, supposed to hive contained abitid rnoi’hu' r ■'. ed.Me.terabycitiienadfth^,-,;^^; • We . STANDINO'COMMITTBB 81BBT1N6I. Agreeable lo notice given, the Democratic Republi can Standing Committee bfCumbofland county mot at Mrs* Wunderlich’s Hotel, in the borough of Carlisle, Salurday-Jasl, the dthinat.On motion* Denm- Min KrIPEA, of Monroe towfiship, was called to Ihe chair, and S t M, Datidkon t of WcstPennsborough, appointed Secretary, c ’ - $ 50,000 200,000 'BOO,OOO . 600.000 ; 900,000 soO.Ooo 50.000 500.000 500.000 » -800,000 150.000 , , , / 200,000 ;I ' ■ I - 300,000 150.000 100,000: 150.000 '•The'object of the meeting having been stated by ll|e chair, on motion tho . following; presented and Unanimously adopted* viz: . Resolved, That the Democratic voters in the BeV craKtownships, boroughs and wards of Cumberland county bo requested lo meet at their usual places of I holding such elections, on Saturday the 16th of Au-J gust, between the hours of 2 and. 7,o'clock, P. M., and then and thoro.clcct two Delegates Vo represent each borough, township and ward in the county Con vention. ' 'Resolved, That the said Delegates co elected will ineel in County Convention, In-lho Court House, in Carlisle, on Tuesday IhcSlslof Atigustfalll o’clock, A. M., for the purpose of placing in nomination a ticket to be supported by ihe Democracy at the en suing general election.. •. .. ' That the above proceedings be signed by tbe officers and published. ,* ■ BENJAMIN KRIDER, President. ' S» M< Davidson, Secretary*. ■ A Democratic Governor Elected in TennesMe, and i a Gain of Three Members of Congress .'!— The %% Second Washington" in a bad fix. Nashville, Aug. (3. Trousdale, Democrat, is elected Governor by about 3000 majority.' Gen.. Taylor’s majority was 6286 A. Ewing, has been elected to Congress in tho 8ll» (Nashville,) district, by 76 majority. ; ■ The Democrats ha ve carried llio Stale Senator and Legislature here,, and have, eo far, gained three members ofCpngrcss. North Carolina -Election* • Baltimore, Aug, 6. ; Firth District—Sufficient .returns Imvo teen re coned lo insure llio re-election of A. VV. Venable Dem. ■ - • • > ' Seventh District—VV. S. Asho has beaten, David Ricci in this district. -’ Asho is. the regularly nomina* ted Democratic Candida to. Reid ran on an independent ticket. Ashe received 3,065 volc’b, and Reid 1575. Eight District—VVnyno gives Lane (Dorn.) 1069. and Stanley (Whig) 287. At the Presidential elec lion, Wayne gave Cans 850 majority. Ninth District—Tho following counties have given D. Outlaw, (Whig) the majorities over Pearson, (Dorn.) Cumdoo, 400 i Pasquotank, 300 ; Chowan yOj Galea 22; Bertie 175; Hertford 55. Tho Election la lCcn(ucky« First Day-Marshall, Whig, for Congress, 202 ahead ofLane. .... “ , In this city tho contest will be close. Tho pro slavery ticket for q convention, is from 150 to son ahead. Tho emancipation ticket, for legislature, will probably bo in part elected. It .is ahead of the wing ticket, and welt up with the democratic ticket Mason County—Gaines, whig, 183 ajicad. Tho folhiwing letter from the Superintendent o f Common Schools is in answer to ono addressed to him by Mr, Miles, of this borough. . As it contains information for School Directors and Sub-commit lees, wo cheerfully, comply wiib (ho,rcquost of a friend, by giving the letter publicity: ; Secy’s office, Department of. Common Schools, I IlAaais'mmo, July 3il, 1841). } Weslev Miles, Esq., Sir: Your communications nro received, and in reply I am’instructed In say, Inat the Sub<Commillee have the power to fix the lime when the schools shall open, and lha I their do- | eision in such respect is not subject to the control of i the bbard of directors. > ( ■ In hoslo, very respectfully, yours, &o.; For the Superintendent, FREDERICK J. FENN, School Cltrk. tO* A short rim© aftvr Proefdrnt ’.Taylors fnou> g uration the’Cdoli papers’published that the old maii had resolved to.show no countenance lo due’- lists, ■ A abort time since .a public announcement was made of the appointment of McClung, the notorious Mississippi duellist, as minister to a foreign court. Well, that ismboul as closo ns we expect ”no party Zachary” to come to truth-or consistency. ’ • ■' ■- . i 03“ Previous to the election Gen. Taylor assured the people tliat, in ease ho succeeded to the Freni dcncy,ho Would follow in thd foolatepp pfllio ‘Jourlier Presidents whereupon his Fcdciul fric'iids Imnic dlatcly named him the, »• Second Washington We think the people arc convinced by this time that Gen. Taylor is not a very " ultra’* second '-Vush inglon. Second Washington, indeed! A second Munchausen would bo a bettor title for film. tj* ho last Democrat holding ullice under (he general government in Arkansas, has been removed in the person of Elias Rector, who was Marshall of the Stale. A clean .sweep has been made, and the offices in (hot Slate have, in tho parlance of Taylor Whiggery. been “ oquallzcd. o CT Gen. Scoll, by bis Idler in favor of Canadian nnuoiallon, hea given liie parly a ecvero eiiot "in (be rear." Ho la 100, progressive for tvbiggery, for •• 100 modi territory" boa been ll.cir bobby for aoine three years—indeed, it was tboir bobby when Jcflit’raan (routed for Louisiana. la it possible (bat Gen. Scoll baa forgotten (bat bis party liad regretted (bat we j progressed beyond Ibo old'thirteen Stoical 1 It miial be ao or else the General is more Democratic limn I his Whig friends Fj ivß Hundred a Wkek>—We loarii froni a. corres pondent of Iho Boston .Traveller, tliul Fils Henry Watron removed five hundred domocratla ■ puilmaa* lers ln onowcck P nuMlii ti. I’nAtrriCK.—Taking Cara oflho rial)! •coma lo be the opcc'ul policy of tllo present Stale administration'.' They deal out the scanty pittance oftlm poor laborer, who toili upon our public work., in the moot ragged and lorn relief nolo., and reserve llio new issue and specie for Hie benefit of.iho.o drawing interest. Rattle Snake. -We learn from tho York Advo* calc, that. oralllo make, niouauring near (Viur feel, wilh nine rallicp.was captured by ape non in Hope' wcU toWneliip, a lew dayl ego. Coining onl of hi, I|OU.O early in the Inofnlng, he di.coVored n mule •nehp in hie yard, coming tbwarda him. 11 0 qnlbkle .elMd n barrel, which wae fortunately near, by, and corned 11,0 anako up therewith. Ho afterward. Oleacd up the borrei and brought the anoko to Mr. Aikin a 1 aytrn, in York, where It W oa finally k!ll„',i Cad ' “ Ji« and I.rrtoT— Tl.q Mnyj.l|| 0 lie- ■,, • l!on. 11 10 dentil, by cl.olcra.of aG, ,l 1 !”° n ' tlio day bofe, ' . ' Vy,lQ ivliinhcv.D * it full, of buttermilk anil riio Louisville Democrat Buys' that'the-Whig Hevt'iu, ilia organ, contains in Ills July niitnbut Vrovl'oiv. of Wash ikoton’b administration; ths chief object of which **? •**•» Haaittifoi* ,and disparage Jcri-gnsoN. II ia genuine Federalism,- undisguised. What Hie organ will do with the second-. Washington 'VO cannot tell) for ho, In Ills loiter to Inauusuu, professed, In shocking bad English, to bo a disci ple of JsmnsoN In particular. . Ci ‘iioi.fcßA smoko Fun, Moos, 4,o—Tim Cincinnati pa para slate Hist liogs, uiuJ oscnliorsca, In ilm sited, p " clioluro, nnd illcd, Air C'ulclitiaid, living .bout fifty mjlea below Cincinnati* leal abouUO of liis hojs ln'n single hlghi, ' • ’| THE ELECTIONS. GLORIOtfS HE WS t From the Bacramonto*Row tmottg the Stine* A letter in the; Now YorkvTribnnei dated Spanish Bar, Middle. Fork of UieJJaoramcnto, Juno 3, |6d9 ■ '. ’ ' , ** Some ten-miles from-hero, on the North Pork of the Suorarhenib, last weeh, the Americans and Chili* ana hud agrolid row, which resulted invoking oil the gold from thdlChllinnS and"‘their expulsion Jroin the river. 'They-were fifsl warned, to take their provi sions and gold, and.leave In a certain time, but did nut go; go, Orcgon-like, the Americans catne down On them,add made a "fine days digging,'* In (|, a language of one who was in the affray. No lives lost. j “On the Stanislaus digging the foreigners werd- : (the most numerous, andtrpmpledort. the, r|gh|r 0 f the Americans, and there tvbs so feV* Americans they could not resist, so tho Oregon men ft-om thd North Fork sent them a deputation of eisiy We it armed mph to act in concert wrtn’kbrtut' the eamo number already there, to. drive flomo .-700 to 1000 Chilians from, their,diggings. ;'fhe result/ we know not as,yet. bbl wo ban find nolide* bn olipOsl ever* tree that Chiilonß found In tho rhl/tcs oflor tho ihonth of June will,'be,shoL down.Unless.audicjenUcxcit'se : c-in be given for.thelr delay, and you ihaVVest as sured that if the President: and Congress will.not do • anylliing to protect the clliienS In California there is sufficient fotce (though in comparison .a handful —not ,ono to five) to protect themselves; against (ho aggressions of the arjncd.nowbrß.bTPcfh?lahi.'Chi||. tins, Portuguese, Mexicans, Indians, &o.v and thov ' willdoil.”’ s * ■Piie tATE Rbv. Tiirtiius FtjNT.-i-The death of this .excellent man has ftlkady.bfceri announced In these'columns. . A more qfih'li character Is due,hot less to the*.H^(iinen&'an<l : Wishes of his friends, than (o We therefore cheerfully comply made, and publish the following eitracl of ; n let-" ter to, the editor. of Methodist. Protestant, The letter is.dated Philadelphia, July 18* 184,d.; ?Thtj writer'was an intimate acquaintance of. the d&» ceased.-;. . , i,, ' ; : “It is with feelings of sadness that I write, yoii Jii.s cqmrminicatiom; I was informed a few days ago; by_brother Wfmj that our esteemed and much aia r -f n f * nd bro| ber, Dr. thonias Flint, had died 0/ Asiatic Cholera on Monday last dnd was f ;; 3 T" day : A ; firs,:i siarceiy.be livimr h r" 8 ' e “ rd nolhin ir Of itrbc’fOrefßOtf. '' s , b " l a re, y squares from his residence anif'. having seen and conversed with him but several / » a sV S °’ *. 1 >"' h . lcl , 1 ,. l l'P e was in usual health ’ and line spirits. His death was' so sudden and’’ unexpected to all, that neither brother Ward tier myself had the privilege of seeing hitnjn his Inst m °| n . en !?,- 1 am very sorry that I did not know ol hts illness. - Brother Elijit and I were upon terms of intimacy and we were often together— Ho preached for me but a few Sabbath, nights ago " 'l' hls ."aaal zeal and eloquence, and I suppose wnTila i loSl ,e . r( ". on - He,preached’ frumWeso words, “Jesus wept.” This was a favoiile theme vvnh hint. Hewds taken with th'e! Cholera’’ on.Sabbqth.morning and died the: next.,morning. • about 10 o’clock. I ant told that none, of-I,if ■ friends were hero from Baltimore in lime to see him - breaths, bis lasi, hut an acquaintance'who' was with him m bis last hours told mo tbai'lio’ expressed the greatest confidence and assurance of bis acceptance with God, and said, “-Beal of : alii Jesus Is with mo.” He died in peace and hope, and now no doubt "sleeps in Jesus,” and shall nse'again, pt the resurrectipil of the last day. orollter Flint hap left p wife anti one child and a large nltmber of friends'and'acquaintances to mourn hts early and eujjden death. His wife will feel keenly the heavy stroke.' May the Lord sustain and comfort her jo ling her. dity if afflic tion, and be, as be haB>romised, : ,ir father to his ” orphan son. Brother Flinf. as’-yob'remimher. ‘ p“f’" fe . w i , ;.iniB i er itt'iur. ; I Church, in which he had many warm jjiends—i lie was for several, years past much affliciedwith , bronchial affection... He rpcetilly. studied medi cine and hail.-Just entered (bet a few-months ago) • upon ,ils practice, and was sucepedinu well. But r he is now gone, gone, (jome to rest in heaven, where disease nnd depth never enter, and where menus shall m*»et ngain who liave luved end iaw bored together on earth.” ; SeaENADiNo.—Musicst night fills so gonlly nn the cartful WO canid listen to It for hours without wear, tncifs. Who that has board at midnight hoof voices of melody, lias not felt an inward joy ,oK lbs breath, ing spirit suporiuk la the abolition gratifications of life?' Mingling'with' soinb pleasanf droam c'dnio sounds of delicious liuripony, until ll)6 li'uo’t i responds in the boauilful tbougbt pf.tbo'pocti' ’ ' ’ ", : •■Dili iltat I Wenitliospirit',,ra viewless solind, ’ • A living voice, a ereatliiiig iiSnnaify;' A boilllois ciipiyinent lin'rn oini ilylrig, With the blest lunn wtijcti mode'nib,’*' ' How TnuE.—The' scornful (ipof llio arislocraf, who boats, of his worldly posesslo'ns, tony bbciffj- 1 oil in proud defiance al the Industrie,fa mechahlc, who by the. sweat. of ft'j. brow oar pa his daily bread; but the bead of (he o'no is often emptier lhan the shadow .of vanity, while that of the other ts tbp personification, of genius, the-Embodiment of all that is lofty,and splendid in thought. Col* l Mcßee. United Slates Quarter msler at St. Louis, died In that city on the Milt 11. Col. M. served in the Florida and Mexican wars, A tombstone, in Clovolund bonrs only the words, ' " LITT '- ,t CiMßLis.” llow much do tho.o two words - - tell ofa bligbled bopo, a withered flower, a desolated " heart. Grief is eloquent In its very silence. " ItoiuNce or AUrniMuNV.—Tliq PMilaum Ltclgir mention, a recent matrimonial alliance in that neigh borhood, in which the happy groom. was just 23 . years old, and bis blushing brido only 63 i { . l": .">.* lr, ‘P # n|pl I ;lipe. ,A. Venera bio cooplo.no't far from, the tlpo ago nf‘throe score and ten idled,, to a rottilown clergyman ,to make,them one' inthenilken bends; but bo was compelled to post.*' /fe was a widower of tbre". widow often monlbs, ; ■ ,*, .Father Mathew is continuing 1,1.1.. j " Bo.lon ~,,1 j. drawing llicii.'aod, l n ,f .□ .Mai,, from llio in.o*i„.,| n j oup .; Tilo T „ KI .; • inon vUitod ll,a In.or*“eivdrt'V \ V" qn . lr »V ins lips. Aiming ttig ptedgeirom wlmm llio cflVcl* i»r ! noticed iSa'nv on - > online drio!; u .wd r „ „i “ U, ' 6l “"t i,,diligence in inloil. the gSod n; CIdJaV. ’ r'“ ,blo ' Jl'ol'iniVo.idi'o^- , nQP " ’ 0 . ve , r l ' ,B lrith seems 6iiboiindetK - lIU t ...ier ISJU W.iuningtiHtd his wdfds> (hnui/K >!.« r g'ta iit r r :; I ho. munoor or givinglhp olcdno I. .. rn ,k ° - llio gandld, lies rnngu'llioiiioclvif. i!,„“ f'dlnivn i— v '"I™? Mi*h»w llion g,w“|, 0 9 n, c 7 "‘tioit».min .uiiiTo'n"id,“ : K, on i , • n 29tli nil., by Row alf V .. f,ir ■" '' WaooonEii.io M|«, Sllnv’ i,'. i - Mr. Henut Hiddlclon tuwnilijji, * AnnSnvde h,liulii of North ; to Minn IwABKi-nSlinbi,^ o b?ib o'fAd J<C " n «»«»■>>.ofC; / ■ •■ " i..' ■ DIED. ; ~.i . , u ,. ~ . , „i,;, »r. b*z °:!?’ n 0: r d “n 15 ', 11 •wnM***
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers