* THE VOLUNTEER. 01ut,.8» BrattoP) Bdltot and Proprietor* 6,18-10. AGENCY.' V&V, B. PAI»MER, Esq., ft our authorized agent for pro* curing advertisements, receiving subacripllonß and making collectlont for the American Volunteer-at his office, N. W* corner of-Third and Clieanut streets, PhUatilolphia.- * . Democratic Nomination for Canal Commissioner, ~ JORN A,%AMBLE, of Lycoming. County Ticket. '■ ? ; ; Assembly. 4 fIENRY CHURCH, E. Pcnnsboro’. ’MOWS C. SCOUUER, Mifflin. Shuiff* >. \}h x ; - , -DAVID SMITH, Carlisle. 1 A - Treasurer. BENJAMIN DIRE, SMppcnsburg. ■ > Commissioner* JOUN SPROUT,' Hampden. " ' - - Director of ihe Punr, ■ ■ MICHAEIi 0. BELTZIipOVEB, Monroe. «' •> Auditors. " JOHN -P, RHOADS, Ifopowell, 2 Years. } PHIHP abTOIBY, Carlisle, 3 Years. .'ij ' Coroner, PETEK SARWIfAET, Mcchatiicslmrg. (C7* Ahcrican Volunteer has a larger circu lation thUn any other paper published in Cumhci land County, 'We Mention thie fact for ike lentil of ad. vertieert, • • Post-office has removed, lo'lhe now Brick building in Main'street,'hear to Dr. Rawlins’ drug.store. The room In which tho office Is kepi is large and convenient, and is fitted up with tmich taste. An additional number of letter boxes have been put - up, for the accommo dation of those who may desire them. The, new Post-Master appears determined to use his best effortslo please and accommodate tho public. i Cj* By referring to our advertising columns it will bo observed that Dr. James McCulloch* our former Register, has placed before tho people of Carlisle and vicinity, his professional card. The Doctor has lately returned from , Philadelphia,-Where ho has been attending medical lectures the last two winters, and has had conferred on him the Degree of Doctor of Medicine by the University of Pennsylvania, the oldest and most reputable, medical institution in tho United States; Ho has also attended two courses of clinical lectures in tho Pennsylvania Hospitable, where patients laboring under almost every .variety of disease are examined and prescribed for in l the presence of tbo Students. With these and other ad vantages his qualifications in the healing, art, will enable him (o giro satisfaction to thoso who. may , apply to him for his professional aid, . 'Declined.—\Vo have been requested by Col. John F. Hoktee lo state that ho is net a candidate for the' office of Sheriff. Col. H. will support the regular nominee of the Democratic party for 'that office, Da vid Smith; £sq. The Federalists, who hove been using their best efforts to induce Col. Hunter to run as so independent candidate, have failed in the at tempt. CONSISTENCY. The Herald of last week .contain! a blustering or tiolo in relation to the “ claims of Col. Hunter," and a wailing of the honest editor over the " tyranny’’ . «nd neglect with which tho same individual was, ns \-'k* •lieges, treated by ourself, and tho Democratic Convention, Ho tries to cache tho indignation of Col.'Hunler and his friends against us,and virtually pleads with him to renounce democracy and become recreant to his parly, because hf> did not got the nomination tor Sheriff. Now, consistency,! Turn to tile fifth column of the same paper, and read tiio editor's remarks in regard to those who renounce Waggery. He ealia thorn 'faithleee eecedere ," thoir acts."the treason 0/ deserters,” nnd the "miserable eroatinge of desponding Whige." And was this honest editor sincere in his lovo for Col. Hunter, his furious indignaiiVfe at the manner ho was treated, and his ploadinglfta him to leave IhbDoinacratic party, when a miqiwho wogld act to tho Fodcruliata os’ he asks Cul,‘Hunter to net Democrats, would bo. a “ faithful abcedor," •' a traitor," and “ a miserable croaker 7” Could the one bo " a traitor," end the other an honorable man 7 Logic would fail in establishing such a proposition. Then whnt is tho consequence 7' Plainly this—that deceit and hy. pocrisy glare in ovory word flint tho editor of the Hetold has uttered—that ho wanted Col. Hunter to do what ho himself would dendunco os treason, and that he would villainously ontico him to do it, under tho belief that he toot doing an honorable act. Wo blush (or the man. This is tho aarno editor who.in j an adjoining column sounded tho praises of Joseph , MeDarmond for his liboralily to tho Church, and his , lovo of goepel simplicity. Wb hope that l\Jr. MeDar- , mond, tho .first visit ho pays to Carlisle, will call with 1 »ho publisher of the •• MeDarmond Anecdotes," and , teach him a lesson o( ttuth and sincerity. , Wears happy, however, in being able to slate that . Col. Burma neither wishes not needs tl» sympathy of our neighbor. Hu woe deceived for awhile, by the demure of some of our enemies into the belief that he was wrongly deprived of tho. nomination— But ho now sees his mistake, and accords in all that was done, and remains true to the faith that , the great deceiver of our couniy would with falsehood /induce him to desert. Union County. —This county, with Juniata, dccla .Iwojncmbere of (lie House of Ropio'onlati'vcs; end the Democracy of Union liovo nominated John Cuu uiNo9, cnndiUdto for ilia Legislature' ■ - Mr. Cumhiinga li d thorough going Democrat, and iado ecrvedly popuior, having onco been olccicd Sheriff of that rank Federal County. lisrtrnit or Ktr—Hoy, the abducted Spaniard,' has returned to New Orleans, [t appears that ho was given up by the Captain General of Cuba without any 1 formal demand made for him, and’ sent home by the American Copsul. Since his arrival he has given testimony elating emphati cally that ho was actually abducted. The oxoilc (•*s l ' n New Orleana in consequence was in tq-ty v.,1 »rd«l>'* by cholera in N. jxilod. the dealbe were 3.450. '“’ P ll ?' nm The New York Trl6un«orMondQ*«rm i j u*zT m Au *°“ •••*«•. "•»» rs «w( bo Wlilgi whut it mill bo, lot wlw »U| gjital y wootnnoi. • B*I(* DemcATtoit.—Wm. B. Smyib, ib* i M# * ooihlor of the Branch Bank at Eaolon, Md., hno ' beoßilirrottad Mid bold to koii (ntlioouni of *5,000 •a B oblige of having embroiled the fundo of the •Bank to the amount of $16,000i. Tho Tare on tho Central rail-road from phlla delpbia loLowtstown is placed at seven dollars— distance 167 miles/ Too lifgh. , POLITICAL MORALITY. Tlioro is no greater evidence of‘■.thd soundness of .public opinion arid of public <vhen our public agents arc constrained tpcorifdrm to.lho wishes ul their constllucrila;' • ' But' 1 When Aa • fatal .poison has been insidiously!instilled in. the minds ofrlho community, there arosbmoiiiries weakness and 'be trayal of well meant cnnfidorico of the groat mass uf the people in their public functionaries, through thoso functionaries listening to the Secret whisperings of a. fow Interested individuals rathor than to tho voice of tho public. This was particularly manifested during the last session of our Logitdaiuro/whcn men who wore zeal* ous and orthodox in thp Democratic faith at the com mencement ofthe Session, were found recreant and faithless before its close, thereby surrendering for the, tune being,the entire policy of our StaUrgovornmont, into‘the Hands of tho Federalists./ These abberra llohs from the strict lino of duly,.wo venture to can gonorally .be traced to a cabal of bank conserva tives In each of the respective counties, whoso mem bers proved recreant (otheir duty, and violated (heir often repeated.pledges on the question ofbank char ters/ Had they remained firm, the banking capita) of tho State, would how boeomo five millions less than it is. Bank charters wore extended, {as for instance the Farmer's and Mechanic's pank of Philadelphia,) without proper restrictions, end new banks were created (as the Bank of Danville,) whore the interests of the community did not require them* Tho same evil is impending at the approaching Session. . Ad vertisements have been published of intended appli cations for.bank charters, which would still further I increase the ,banking capital of (ho Slate some three . or four millions. Now; we enough, and unless wo wish to full in with Governor Johnston's ( policy, in oil its length and breadth, wo will oppoitp their farther increase. Wo do not wish.to see the! times of 1814, 'l5, ’l6, &e., enacted over again.— The increase of banking capital In (hose days, left its bligbtaing influence upon (ho prosperity of (ho State far years, led to improvident ‘contraction of debt, speculation, bankruptcy, and ruin. ' The same Isceno woe enacted, over again on a smaller .scale 1 f about Iho time, of the reebarter of. the U< S, Bunk, as a State institution, from 1835 on to 1840. It is not * unlikely (bat a few banks could be chartered under 1 wise restrictions, which would bo beneficial to par- ' ticular localities—but lliodongqr is in be ginning.. If you give to this sot of men or thl*-jj)sal ity, you must do so to another, until the Slate; ir again on tho full tide of another bloated currency... Wo hope to see political morals improved in their tone, and trust that the time is not fur distant when a member of tho Legislature would as soon think ol committing perjury, as violating a pledge given his constituents, or voting in opposition to. the voice of his parly, as expressed aCtheir public meetings, and iq[ their primary assemblies. Wo 'should have 1 a political, morality, (n order to make bur'principles admired andrcspoclod.lf wo profess one thing and dp another, wo shall become a by-word and o reproach in.the land.. Lot us, as Democrats, try to improve (ho tono of political morals, in our own pai' ly organization. •‘DOINGS OF TUB CLIQUE.” From the apparent intimacy of the editor of the Herald, with all that is done by the Democratic par* ly, in their councils—with all their plane and opera lions, one would bo induced to suppose (hat ho was our doorkeeper, an ovos dropper,, or some secret in* visible spy. Ho finds out more than anybody else ever thought of. But the most wonderful display ol his .wisdom is made in his article of last week under the above head, In which ho assorts that “the Carlith ■Clique” “ruled the roast 1 * in the Democratic Conven tion, and "swindled Iho.upper end out of tho nomina tion for Sheriff.” Whore, when, and Ih whit man nor ho found all tins out, is beyond our comprchon* sion. But we will acknowledge that this is all true, on condition (hat ho shows us two things, and he to be considered a falsifier unless ho docs show (hem. /hey nro simply these— Who forma this Clique ; ami hov» did they rule the roast ? These are simple ques tions, and if the editor’s assertions are not absoluti unblushing falsehoods, they are easily answered. Now it is an unqualified falsehood that Mr; Cris well expected his nomination as a matter of course , and that when delegates got here (hoy found that the ruling clique had ordered things differently. Mr. Criswoll well knew that ho had (o take his chance with the other candidates, and hi also know that Mr. Smith and Co). Hunter had dele gates who would bo iii Convention. As for the ru ling clique ordering things differently, it is the child ish assertion of q demagogue, and a vulgar appeal to the lowest prejudices. It is an insult to those to whom it was addressed. Tho friendship of the I chitons of Carlisle was Squire Smith, Col. Hunter, and Mr. Criswell. Squire Smith had the delegates, because ho had a majority of votes at | the delegate election. As for “ruling,“ neither our citizens nor delegates protended to any thing of. the kind, and exercised no more influence than tho delo-i ©gales ond citizens from any other part of tho coun ty. Squire Smith got tho nomination because ho had the majority of delegates, and every sensible and honest man knows this to bo thu fact.* The tirade of tho Iferald, in both dishonest and mean. It is not true, and it is the very lowest kind of argument to address to on intelligent people. If we wished to < retort in the same manner, we could , show Mr. I M’Dormand’s nomination to bo tho work of an An- Uimnsonle clique, and an Aristocratic clique; muoh Imoro clearly than'our neighbor has protended to fix this charge on us. Dot wo place our candidate, not i only on the fairness of Uls nomination, but on his I own personal merits. .In those ho as fur exceeds Joseph M’Dcrmond, as Daniel Webster exceeds, In some particular points of character,the editor | Herald. That celebrated anecdote ofJoioph M’Dor mond and the church, may probably dazzle the eyes of the Federal oracle, and excite Ins amazement with | the wonderful sublimity of a. benevolence and disin , teroslodncss, which his imagination never even con templated. It appeare from (he grand account of the Herald, to have formed an ora in tho history of Joseph M'Dormond. Out the reputation of David Smith is made up of good works—his goodness is not in more outward display, but U dwells in the heart. Ho is good always, bath In private and in public life, ond needs not to have one single action trumpeted to tho world' as a jewel in his character. Well vooNK, Kentucky —The Democrats have carried (he Convention in Kentucky by FIVE MA JORITY I This is omfof (he greatest victories of principles on record, turning principally upon (ho election of all officers by the people I A great reform is therefore settled in Kentucky. 03* Gen. Shield*.will; bo re-elcclotj to the U. S. Senate, at leail *o one of che’-beil informed pollti clan* In the Weal inform* the St. Louia Era. Gen. 1 Shield* la now eligible—a qualification lacking when | formerly elected. Tho Farmer and Journal of Wilkcabarrc, contains of • c ' ,unl > democratic moellny, TlmeCoia ttcaoWod ’tV','* = I Tlio Juniata (MKffiitoivu) Ktgis/«r r lins tho follow. Domooral wlio, will/pror.;,7o*nl] C, r r J' ro m " n «•«■"« ! ' h1, .1h7*1 ,,, "u" W * IqternhMdf? I"' T “ e ClNTI >«‘ I**lr.noAn—On TlibrsdoT last s tnoi "J lo d»ro,Vii,l“ k. 0 lr " ln of ? ar * f ' ci K lllcd «Hh lumber, arrived at this| L” r ’ triumph and advantage lo lu C r ‘ Pf" 0 ® «"d proceeded to I.sivinloivn. Some of bur S zon ' ,u '> k “ ,rI P »P «ftr nsr.cwialnwnnmJ baX' ttfir 1 ”" 111 ' by ”^ ch w « MO V»»n« o |«n well plaasad.. Tim (mini ® , 25‘nmuici. nntl catnc down in Si min» . .■ - ‘ boing aloul 3ft mltcn an hour. | . «THE BEST *.* “-The 'VpluTitccr lias beonle'ctdrlng Its party.-'all' Bummcr on llioduly of selecting the! beat men for ll»tf Legislature.' -Is , Henry CuqßciLono. of llicso .best men 7 ,Wc Idnrn that tho bolter portion.of the.do* moOracy of Silver Spring do not regard him qssuch.". '.Herald of laat totek. . It is not improbable that there are-as good, and probably bettor men in the cuuntyj'thau Mr.CiitmcH —probably bettor than Mr. Sooullbr— andwo fynoio lliat lhcro nro trtousANDs better than Mr. Run.Et and Mr. Runs Haw. Two ofthese belter mon than Messrs. Ruploy and Runshaw, are Henry Church and Thomas C. Scouu.gr. But, whether tlicro are better men or not than Mr. Church, is no disparagement. He is a verjr. good man—a whole scaled man —i liberal. man~-and'% sterling Democrat; ■, Ho is pro* bably one of the'" best then" have been sclcctcd at this time, andwili make an active, cncr* gdlic and working, representative. ! 1 Probably -Mr. Church was not the choice of SilvorSpring township. Various townships prosotUod claimants of their own; but thoy.all yielded and poncurrod .in thu nomihalion of Mr. Church, and wilhsupphrt him a t the election. Such things always happen in Convention.. Bill, the editor of the Herald shouldnot throw, stones, lit should take the beam’out of his own. eye ,before ho .attempts to tq,ke .lbe mote out'of ours. .He should look at the ehtird'inolHcicncy and incompo* toncy of Mr. Rapley—his want of energy, Capacity, and every qualification of arcprcscnlalive. He is certainly nut one of men." ilc should also remember that a.great part of the Whigparly and not merely one wished to throw him aside, and tako-%«w man, but they were prevented by the intrigue , p tind authority of the arialocralio clique in Carlisle.; Another of their candidates induced a gentleman lin Carlisle, ivho Intended to bo a candidate before 'the Whig convention, for the nomination o£ Treasu rer, to go (OiVirgihia on business, tin the tetemnpro- \ mise that ho should have the nomination, ancMhatl he, the"'present candidate, would do all for him h (could. Accidentally, or by design t the person thus I promising got (ho nomination Ai/nse// 1 , in the absence of the friend to whom ho bad pledged JiU. honor.—> Wo would respectfully inquire if this is qhc pf tboir , "best.men," and if this wasono of their .‘most cbm- , mondablo acts? Any thing moro to say about best ; men, neighbor? JOSEPH M>DBIIBIOKU. **A Methodist church in liiia county was lust sum mer so.much in Idcbl,that-Iho congregation saw lit-, lie. hope of preserving it from tho hands of the Sheriff. The ease c*im6 to tho knowledge of our worthy can didate for Sheriff, Mr. Joseph M'Dcrmond,. ■ lie was too poor to bhy the building and make ila present to the congregation, bat ho'dld what-served an equally beneficial purpose. Willi that warm . hearledhcss and energy for which he is distinguished, he imme diately got up a subscription paper, which ho carried round, at a loss of several duys’s timoto.himself, but which lib djd v -not cease pressing upqn Hie public at tention until he had a sufficient amount collected to rescue (ho church from its difficulties. In this ho act ed alone and entirely from In’s own benevolent im pulse.”—Heritld% Augusts, .' If ho” acted entirely from Ais own benevolent im pulse" he did well. But in the desire of this benev olent indivdunl "of preserving this church from the hands of the Sheriff** it may liavo fallen Into those of the Sheriff (Candidate* In. cscaping'Scylla it has ran on Charybdis. When it is recollected that this congregation ” was. laet summer ed much in debt,” wo may well conclude that the Sheriff candidate was already endeavoring to get this little church In his own clutches for his own peculiar purpose;. «True ; charity vauntoth not itself—neither is it puffed up.” 1 Sheriff candidates wo know are disinterested individ-, uals, and tho public must recollect (bat they are can;! didales long- beforo tho Bottling of .a county, ticket— not only during “ last rummer ” wlWthis church was In difficulty, but for.two “lastsummcrs.” They gen. orally commcoce making friends souq aflur.nn elec, tion for Sheriff is over. Now too .liavo a most' uh qualified admiration for disinterested benevolence—i/' diero be any virtue more noble amt ennobling than another, it is that. It is.hoavonly in its origin and tls objects. It looks fur higher thin tho success of a Sheriff candidate, at tho polls. But pn tho other fund, thoro is no specious of wo more heartily despise than a semblance of,this curdinal virlua for, sinister or unworlhy.purpaScs—in oilier words, a courlingTif particular religious sects in a community for (ho promotion of political objects, or with political ends in view. This wo think the very I height of Pliaris id ism—of political Jesuitism, wor thy of Loyola llimsolf—of Mlcluolvollism In which a Tullyrand could have been a hearty coadjutor and in which his sinuous genius would have found free scope. Wo do not lay that Mr, M’Dormond had unworthy objects in view, in carrying round lijis ‘‘subscription paper, at n loss of several days limo to himself,” or tlioljlia friend, the editor of Ilia Herald, had any such motive in trumpeting (Ills praiso-worlliy char ity in a public print, at this perlieular period. Wo only say that the facl, that those singular coincidences stfikpms with force, furnishes food for reflection.— ■■ Thorlobpror is worthy of his hire"—and charity in those Common sonao times " begins at home ." Is Mr. M'Dorraond an oicoption to Ibis rule J THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. , The Lancaster TnteUigenccr t edited by our pre decessor, Mr. Sanderson, in spooking of the ticket placed in nomination by tho Democrats of this county, says: And why should not they (the DomoeratsVbe Victorious over their lesaelated and diaoraaniacd opponents! • Tho Democratic ticket is oho of tho very host that has over, been presented to the , '“- r au^ra 2 UB —superior in all respects to that of their opponents. The one lias nil the elements-of popularity clustering thickly about l-lho other is strongly marked by its own im booilily. The ono is composed of men whoso political integrity is undoubted—tho other is made up of Urn lag end of all factions, being a confused Jumble of Whiga, Antimasons, ami . ronogadoa from the Democratic party. With . such a contrast in tho two tickets, the result con . not be doubted. Aitniv*!. of Mm. Mitoivu —The .Philadelphia North American ofSatorday .ay.—"The chip Hiber nia, Copt. Michael., arrived at this port, yealetday morning, from Liverpool, bringing a. piiaaongora Mr.. John Mitchell, wife of the Irish patriot, and her family. Shell on her way to join her brother in-law, who i. in Washington, and for the present remain, at Hartwell’. Woahington Honsc, There will be Ihouiand. hero lo weteomo her, and lo cipreia oynipalhy in her miiforlanei. Her conduct throughout the trying scenes through which she lias paaacd, was noble as an exhibition ot wo. manly, resolution, lendiirncn and forllludo, and wor thy of the hurbahd from when side ihe has been •rpefoted, ■ Knoxi Jilt.—Tim Easton Democrat, of the 30th ull., says, that Joseph Armbrinlor, the man who was just convicted on Saturday morning 101 l of murder in lire second dogrop, made liis way oat ofjail on tiro ,3011), amt escaped, lie had been placed by the Sheriff in a room with two other prisoners. , , Reimrtcd.for the-American Volunteer, OYER ARO TERMINER AND QUARTER BES< SIONB. <■ i ■ • , ■ • . ' 1 On the 27 th August our Courts of Quarter Sessions and of Oyer arid .Tcrminer commenced their, regular Sessions. There was an unusually large aihounl bf business for.tho Courts—which-was dispbded of in a very rapid manner—a largo amount of the business is held over-until tho.noxt Court on acoount piinol pally oJ,Defendants against whom bills were found by tho Grand Jury nol having been arrested; Wo give below a brief report of tho eases tried. Several eases were settled before bills wcro found. Commonwealth Vs. Ann Honlhbrn— Fornication.— The defendant was arrested on a process issued from tho April court. On calhng'up llio defendant she pfead guilty. r . The case being an aggravated'bne end this not being her only offence of the kind, the court sentenced her to three months imprisonment In coun ty jail* torpiiy a.fine of.sloo and the costs of, prose cution. ; Smith for commonwealth; Caldwell ,for de fendant. \ Same vs. Same.—Fornication.—Defendant-plead guilty. .'Sentenced to pay a fine, of six cents and costs ofprbsobulidu. . , . • .. Same vs. Same.— Fornication,^- Defendant plead guilty—sentenced as in tbo above case. • • ! Same vs. Thomas P. Dwin,and Jambs Noblo.-^ Conspiracy,— Plead not guilty. The defendants were tried for un. offence committed on \Vm. M.: Biddle, Esq:, for.taking by stratagem a laud warrant from his possession; alleged to bo .the property ofDvvin, but which he held in. trusifor another person, to whom it was to be assigned by Dwin, and on which ho(D.)had rccivcd between $BO or $9O, Verdict guilty. Thos. P. Dwin sentenced to be confined in the county jail for sixty days and pay tho Goals of prosecution. Jus. Noble to pay a fine of $lO and. (lib costs of prosoou. lion. 'Reedand Smith for commonwealth, Gallagher and Adair for defendants. • ' 5 . ‘ t .Commonwealth vs. Wiu. Bradford.— Burglary. I Pload.nbl guilty. • The defendant Was charged with breaking into the house of Miss Polly Fulton, in the night time, during the month of April lasi, and carrying- therefrom -money and properly to (ho valub of $G6G,32, ftoberl McCartney on being called to (ho witnesses stand, produced the money and property—and slated that ho. got it from information derived from the defendant. At this point uf the case an animated controvcrscy arose as to iho admissibility of the testimony of McCartney, tho defendant having confessed the Burglary to Me* Curlncy, under a promise of favor—the'court admit led the confessions so far as they wore corroborated by substantive facts. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to 3 years solitary confinement and hard, labor in the Eastern Penitentiary. Graham, Smith and Sharp for commonwealth, Bonham.for defendant. - Same Vs.SamuorOvor.—Ziorteny,—'The defendant was indicted for stealing front the trunk of George Bear, the sum o.fB6o—part of the money was found upon him at tho time of his arrest. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to 3 months confinement in the county jail, to restore the properly stolen and to pay (he costs of prosecution. •.Graham and Smith for coim tnonwcahli, Henderson for defendant. Same vs. Abraham Rimer.—Assault and Battery. The offence charged and proved was that there had been some altercation betvyoen tho prosecutor Sam uel Chamberlain and tho defendant, and that ilia do fcndunl had pushed.tho prosecutor la a violent man. nor from the oars while they Wore in motion. Verdict guilty. Sentenced,to pay,a fine of 85 and the cost* of prosecution. Dunham and Smith;for common wealth, Biddle for defendant. - Same.vs. David Corn man.—Assault anil Battery. Tho defendant was charged with severely beating a boy whoso.fßher lived on a farm adjoining- that of Cornman. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $2O and costs of prosecution. Biddle and Smith for cormnonwqnhh. Todd for defendant. Commonwealth vs. John Oliver.— Ltrceny.—' Tho defendant and Goorgo Wclse slept some time about (bo lOtji of lust month at (ho public house of Air. Wert in (hisplace, . When Wcisc wont to bed ho hod in hitf pocket $G or $7, and when ho got up In tlio morning the money was gone, Defendant had bebn aocn to go to tile privy during lift night.—jVhch the money was missed a search was made and the pros ecutors pocket book found in tho privy.— I Tho defen dant was arrested and part of the money found on him. Verdict guilty. Sentenced .to fl months in county jail, and to pay (he costs and restore tho pro* porly stolen. Smith for Commonwealth, Penrose for defendant. Same vs. George 2ciglor. —Horse Stealing*—%)c. fendunt had stolen, from the pasture field of Jacob Woarry, ti bay tnaro of the value of $BO, which ho rode Co Perry county whore ho offered to dispose of her to several persons, not being able lo sell her, and fearing pursuit he turned her into a field and return* cd lo this tide oftho mountain, where ho wos arrest ed; Verdict guilty. Sentenced to 3 years confine ment In Eastern Penitentiary. Piddle and Smith fof commonwealth, Todd and Bonham for defendant. Sumo vs. Wm. Llghlnor and Frederick E. Smillii— Zardeny.—Those defendants are soldiers at tho Car- : lisle - Barracks—finding their area of freedom too limited they took a .moonlight night excursion,.and wondered into tho neighborhood of Ego’s forge, where they found shirts and other matters that seemed lo suit their fancy, and which they appropriated to their own use. Unfortunately.for UncloSam’s friends when they returned lo their quarters in the morning they, were recognized and their bundles taken from them and tho properly returned to the persons from whom it was stolen. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to 3 months in county jail. Smith for commonwealth, Bonliamfordofundnnls. t Same vs, Same—Larceny.—The facts in this ease oro tho some as In tho foregoing, tho properly being stolen on the sumo night, but from a different person. Verdict. guilty.. Sentenced ,id 3 months in county jail lo commence whea former sentence shall cease. Smith for commonwealth, Bonham for'defendants. Same vs. V. E. Smith and Goo. W. Taylor.—Xar ceny,—Defendants were charged with shooting and carrying away q hog belonging to Ulrich Slrlcklcr. tho commonwealth not being able to mhko out a clear ease—verdict of not guilty. Smith for common wealth, Bonham for defendants. Same vs. Eli Butler.— Assault and Battery on path of Amelia Butler. Verdict guilty. Eli is a worthless nigger and so the court thought—they therefore sen tenced him to 3 months imprisonment in couply jail. Smith for commonwealth, Coldwoll for defendant. Same vs. Rachael Shoemaker.— Surety of Ike Peace• Rachael Is a "lady ob c010r,,” Shots fond of polite ■ocioly,ondas her neighbors do not know how to ap preciate her, she Is not backward in lotting (hem know (hatsho's about—she amuses herself by break, Ing windows, &c. She acknowledges that she liked a taste of good liquor occasionally. Sentenced to 3 months in county jail, and lo give bond lo keep the peace. Same ve. Timothy O'Snllivan,— Surety of Peace lon oath of Elizabeth O'Suiiieon,— Defendant acn- I .fenced to pay Ilia coin, and f)nd euritloa in Ilia sum I»f * im lo keep the peace for 1 year-nol being able to find the boil required, he woe committed (o Jail. Smith and Adair for commonwealth, Bonham sod Hepburn for defendant. Commonwealth va. Catherine Gormiorjand Wm, Go cap.—Surety qf the Ptact on oath of. Colwell. Catherine Gqrmior oontohcodto pay (ho costs or bo , lit custody of Sheriff. Wm. Gocso discliargod Smith fur commonwealth, Biddle fur defendant. .. Some »e, laaao Gorgoa.— Surely of the Peace on oath of Elizabeth Ellllngt,— Elisabeth ecome to have brought her pigs .to,llio wrong market* .The codrl viewing lief as sentenced her ,lo pay tho costs of prosecution. Smith fur commonwealth* Todd for defendant. \ ‘ * VComtfbiiwoaUh vsf Hanry V’ Peace on oaili of Wth.lt. i/brn.—The’ couil hot be lieving .there’was nhy jusi cauao'for llus jttoscculion sentenced tfib proseodlor to pay tho costs; ;''t3milh;& Bonham fot tbmmonwoalth, PciiKbeo for defendant ,Sjmo vs. Wim H; Horn.— Surety ofP'eOc'con oath of Henry Hashes.— The court held the same opinion in this case as in the ono above slated nhd therefore sentenced the jirosccutor to pay llio costs. Smith & Ponroso for commonwealth,-Bonham .for defendant; LETTER TO THE EDITOR. Milwaukee, (VV.-T.) 20lh Aug. 1849. Dear Sir— ljmyo not, /orgoUon tho ;RrqmiBo I made you when laal I had the pleasure of your com. pany.ond will now coninlbiicd i<j realize it. Leaving every thing out of yiow t until..! will begin my correspondence dated Milwaukee, wllcro 1 have resolved to make my permanent homo. . Milwaukee is a flourishing city j fouflcen years ago it was a wilderness, ihqhotnc of a single while moii; now it has a population of from 18 to 20,000. The cily is.beautifully located, has a river passing through it.and a harbor .capable of containing all the shipping that may for centuries resell to it for busi ness and safely; The businoss of the place is fast increasing and commands an interior equal to any section of the UniqnfMho time Is. not fur distant when it will command a business Ip support a popu lation of 100,000. preot cnterprlzo is.exhibited by the people. . The cily is improving last, and now has blocks of houses equal m beauty and nppcaruncc to' any other cily m the,Union. Artificial roads to the. interior are making; which will give facility to the. firmer to .draw his produce to- market at all seasons of the year." *Two plank I roods aro now buildingand rapidly going forward a rail wojr is constructing from Ibis to the Mississippi 'river, which, when completed, will bo (lie great the* roughfuro to tho k West, and will, boa ; link in the chain to the Pacific. ■ • /Much enterprise is exhibited by (lie citizens of Milwaukee. The shipping interest is conHlderuble, upwards of thirty sail vessels are owned by them, and some of the largo class. This interest is ready to purchase nil the produce of the interior and con. vcy ll to market—dully Steam Boats of the largest class slop at tin? peers and wharf*,’and land their hundreds of passengers—the 4greatest number of which are emigrants from llio Old World, seeking homcsi .A committee appointed to ascertain.the business done here report as follows: - Amouhl’of 1 Aidnufubtiifcs over $1,700,000 " Imports, i • 3,800,000 “ Exports, • , • •- 2.01)0,000 Exports of wheat, bOshcls, 1,000,000 Export of flour, " , 200,000 The increase, of business may bo judged by the •implo fact, that four years hence, tho'exports were only 90,000 —now more Ilian hienty lao times’Unit sum—llrt# shows a rapid inortmio.. This letter gives an outline, and T. will liorenflcr go mure into particulars. - Yours ■ To J. B. Bratton, Esq, liAto Porotgu Ncwk. The steamship Caledonia arrived at Boston on Saturday last, bringing ’European advices to the 18lh ult. The news from tho seal of war ia em braced In the following extract, which Wo clip! from the Spirit of (he Times, A letter received j in Paris from Vienna slates that the Government had resolved to hogotiato with tho Hangar!* ans. , t Austria anil llungarr* Tho accounts from: Vienna are of much inter est. Tho entrance of tho Hungarians from Ho morn into Roabia fully confirmed, nnd they o*i|y’ differ ns to tho booty which was secured in oi near,Ranh.by the Magyars, The-greatest alarm was excited in Vlennaancl Pfesburgvby the nevy? of the-advance of the Hungarians, where outposts are saidlo have appeared. In" Weissleburg all the troops which could possibly be spaced from Vienna were immediate ly despatched by railway to Proaburg, and U la said that, many of tho soldiers who we to raw ro cruits, left with very groat discouragement and reluctance to march. A. continued battle on the 23d, And 21th and 25th ult.* took place between tho Russians and Hungarians, near Myskol, on the left hank of the Sako. It seems that, after the battle, Goorgey 3ui tied his positiop, and the Russians, a good eal cut up, followed him. TEXAS ELECTION. .Wo have in the,Texas papers election returns from SB counties, which sum up as follows: Governors ' ■ ' ■ boll, D., $OB9— elected. Wood, D. ( 2480 Milli.D., 181 Congress I. Howard, D., s369—circled Williamson, D., 3005 ' Pillsbury, D., 908 M’Lcod, W., 414 11.—Kaultmah, Dent., tc'clccicif to (jnngrss.. Tub Hungarian News. —The nows from Hungary records kome triumphs and some ffcvoffleS to tho Hungarian arms* The allied armies so far have gained but little. ' Hungary is still as far from being conquered ns ever, while its determined defcnon and bold assaults upon Its enemies place them In confix ual dongcf of being cut to pieces in detail. The retaking ofßaabby tho Hungarians (S confirmed bt tho. last nows, by' which exploit they have captured n vast amount of stores belonging lo tho enemy, and so for crippled them. Gqrgcy is reported 'to have had a series of engagements with Grubbo. wlio went in pursuit of him after he tlrokolhronghtho Russian linos. Gorgoy is reported, to have Continued Ids fe-' treat after these lights.- There is a. rumor that a ] fight had taken place subsequent to these, and that iGorgoy has beaten Vuskowitch. This, however, wonts confirmation. Ludorsiu Transylvania claims - a victory over Bern. There oro various other move ments and engagements reported between divisions . but they amount to nothing decisive. At Vienna ■ there is a very general apprehension full that the Hungarians will attack tho Austrian frontier,treated • by their success at Raab, and the advance of largo r bodies of Hungarians towards Prosburg. A garrison . of 20,000 Austrians, mostly young troops, has been scnlto occupy the latter city. Tho 'AuMrinngovern. mcnt.it is sold, talk of opening negotiations with » the Hungarians. All Ihoso things look favorable to s tho enuso of the latter, and Inspire tho hone of their . final triumph.— Lfdger t pf Moiiday, • Anotlidb Convention—(t is conloniphurt] to hold a “ Union' Maes Stale Convention 1 ! of Hunkers and Fine Sollcrs nl Syracuse, N. V., on the I4lh inst. Tho Albany A’rgassays: The object is declared to be-not to agitato Ih* ho slavery question,-or to adopt Proviso Tests cr'l.ll f p i"° il“ r f OSO of , recommending n Demo* ?'“ l H Hi" on l < ' kell l , ° 1,0 •“Pporlod at tho com mg oleciloD, nnd lo adopt each menfl«ro‘a in regard to a reorginiznlionof tho Democratic patty of the Stale, as shall bo deemed expedient,” G • l? n * eP °I? hne been nominated or Ine Stale Senate by tbo Democrats, of I*y« coming county, , ! / aiAKUIKI*. /On llio ablh nil.. by tho Rov. J.. Dickson. Mr. IsiiH Lindsay. lo Mias Miiuunrr Hoi.rmTv,of Slouglislown, Cumboranil 00. »It. XAS. M’CUJLGOCH, ,TT7ILIi gWo Ilia ollotulanco in tl'w diffisronl bran. VV o|iea of Ilia profcßaloM, In lown or counlry, lo all that may favor him with a call. Office opposite Ilia Sd Proauylorinn Cliuroliainl Wcrt'a Hotel,. lately ocouplod'by.Ur. Poulltc. ■ * Carlisle, Sept, fjj 1813—If Corner Slone. THE Corner Stonqofdiicw jLulheron'ah.d German Reformed Ch'urcli,>liwJl bo laid on Saturday the loth instant, at Clliirchtowh; in this county. Tho exercises, will commence at 10 o’clock, A. Mi and bo' conducted by a numßbr bf blcrgymen, who are. expcc'. led; to be prrtenl on that obcasion*. Tho pitblib arc rbspcfcl/tilly invited lb attend. . - ,: .; M. <l. BELT2HOOVER; ‘ - {JOSEPH BRANDT. - J 3. VOUNG; , .. , September 6^1849. ( . Building Committee, Office for Rent. POSSESSION will bo given immediately. AnpU lo , wm.l. cueigh" Carlisle, Sept. 6,1849~ L -3t •■ * < ■ NOTJCJE JS hereby given,- that tho.undersignod.lias (men ap. pointed Cumbqi-lanc} couhiy, jindef q deed .of voluntary as* signrqchl for llic uf creditors by M. C.lDivia and'wifb. persons haying ody claims against tho said Diiyis ore teijUcSted to pfesoht.thcm to the/un*', dcffclg’ned; i-Osldlhg In Norlli Mfddjelbn township; or lcavo i thorfi for. mq.wilh.Bamuol Hepburn, .Esq., in Carlisle.' ' Any person indebted io'said Davis, is requested to'make payment 10, nib without further delay. ■* ' ABM.DAMB^RTONt •September 6; 1849—4 l 1 1 • NOTICED - ..." • \ N elbclion for;Officers of the XX Cumberland Val ey Railroad Company,,wili be held at tho. public houbeof David Marlin, in Carlisle, between the hours of 10 A. M. and .4 p; M., of Monday the’ let day of October next'. . B. M. BIDDIiE, Seo’ty; Railroad Office, 7 Carlisle, Sept. C; 1819 3 - Military Eiicampiiicut. AN Encampment will be held at Newifille, oii* Monduy, Scpteinbci 1 171 h, and terminate', on 8a; lurday .tlie 22d at. 9. o’clock, to which Volantccr companies are cordially invited, .The Coinihiltco will make every arrangement for tho accoimhpdation and comfort of all . Volunteer companies that may think proper to attend. . , Al| Field Officers and. citizens.-ato invited to q(« Alnj. J. BOWMAN; . . -• . I.ieul. W. B. PARKINSON, . .. C» P t. GEO. NORTH, ■ .a.* Stiptomlicr c, 1849. : Committee . fflidrtlesex Mills A, Factory. A Fa ' c . ,ttr y• 3 «"llcßcnal ofCarlUle, COTTON i or are .manufactured, and Will bo sold lo mercli«nli and others desiring n an |>erior article, at favorable prices. The highest pried given for Wiirat at those mills, September 6,1849 —4t G Cents Itcminl, RANAVVAV from the subscriber living In Wen. pennsborouph townslii/v Cumberland cocinly, about the.2oth of Juno Inst, a colored boy, an indentured apprentice to the Farming Business, named Alfred BroWn., Said boy had on when ho wont away a striped patrol. pints, straw lint, and other clolhinp not recollecicdj is about 13 years old. stout built,.and about u-fcul high. All pcrsons nro forbid harboring or trusting him un my account. The above reward but ,no extra chargee will be paid for bis npprehen tlon.-. . BRICE I. STERRETT September 6, 1849—3i* ~ liiST or LETt^RS. ,>llVlißT|t'linlH'TUK ,> VOl.llftTli|[n’’ n v- APP0 | HTMBW 4 F 'I*BRS fciilalribig- in ihoPost-offico J_j at Carlisle, Pa;, September I JBJD. Porsbnsin (luiringfor lellUrs olUliisllsl, wi/i lilcascsaylhctaro advertised; ' \ ' ’ Anderson Elizabeth ICitcb Joliti • Algt‘tWmß2 LlneKMr ( Armof Thomson Linlngor Calberind Achroyd J..hh' LoUghPelcr Arnold John . . Lay Jno Brennernan-Melcliolr d Long Sahib Uarly John Lohman Afary M Baptist John , . Marlin Samuel -3 , BroehkWmS Mishldf.Micimel ' Bluku RosanlUO ArKeo Diinl of- ' i : Brown Wm . 1 Woirerhrnmr U { Uljlor Jacob , Millet Jus W d ■ ■ li'ack Wm Mnenieli DavlX^* Back waiter Daniel Mcunlz Adam ittzer Henry - M’Mnnks JanS-Mrs Dlaxlon Rev Robl D M'Nolvey J„ n e CuXetl James F Aiilefic’ll Jo^f'nh Cromer Win Myers Joseph (FrankfJl Crouse John Marshall 4 ll ' Cnrotimrs Geofgd ■ Miller John 2 Cimis Iv,C MyorsSnsan Cam Anna G Milchell Jacob Coyle Janies Maokjvins Syrlss* Creamer Jacob Myers Elizabeth ■ Call John Nolan John ColTmnn John Esq Nill John ' Dnnnin Susan Mrs Oslefinan Dyrisliaii , Dunkel Pan! Dialed Catherine Mid ; Deal Elizabeth J Powell Maty Driesbaeh Men Presmii JnliH “4!", , Peoples' Win ■Vr(, 6 ;V. Eg" Michaol tlcirn of” i Ebrigbt Elizabclli . Rider Frmfefi'ct ■ Kgo M P Esq Roberts Mary baux W ilium Robinson Iluhtpf £ ’ Format P Ross Maty Ann Fnit Snfab M , Ressor Mary E Falian James W Smith Amos Ho> Fry Samlleh • Slwidejohn I* lint Dr W Slrohgbirrgh U ,I‘jiol Chas O Soil And row ;1 ■ Ferguson Brothers HoSS.SimSon ftcbcccrf Gutty A iS Miss s! Shell Lokj Gatiwood John Esq " Stienfmr Daniel Graham I.ofnuel Sehroiber Michael . Graham Rubl Sleurd Priscilla Oeisse Clara A. Scott ED Esq sf Graham Chas 2 Sangerd Jacob " " Gibson Jos Smith Geo W GnyJ Pardon Dr Smith John.?' fcvulu-i Gnstyold Manila Mrs (hmafy soldier or toy Gould Christopher any of his heirs S Grande I, Mies , Tussey Sami Hoerner David Trogo Joseph Hamilton Wm . Weaver Jos II Honk in John , Webom Jolm Esq Ilemlngor Jacob Watson Christopher Horizler John Wnikly Geo A 1 ■ Hnzlett Surah Mrs While David Handaehuo George Wood Williagi ■ Henyoner Johna. ; Woodley Edward T 2 llolTman George Whim Jas Hoi linger UanT Wiliams Elizabolli&J Mcokadorn I.eonard Barbara Mrs { Kline Petor Esq Williamson Tnrnor Miss 3& s Kynor George ZofmnnJohn Kutz.Samuel Zug O II KirDa^' 01 , , . ' D. i). WtJNDEItLIon, P. M, Adsnliiistrntorrg gale. 0 exl'.'oT^M 0 57 , 111 ° 7 September, t will w expose to public sale, on (bo premises, in Frank, ford township, Cumberland county,. FARM 'f ? c !'T° d Go ° r fto Eokhiird.deo'dTothuloln said township, about 3 miles north cost of NcwVilio, froln <■"> lino of the Cumber. land Volley Railroad, containing 80 Acres, of (jrsl rale slate land, nearly all of which is under eulUvathm end is good order The Improvement. AwBa. n ? no L0 ? .f IQI,SE ., DOODLE LOB IjSjjjM® ■ "" d o 1 ' 1 ” necessary out buildings, „ ", OVOr S »cll if water at tL end on Orchard of choice (lull.— IrieT.ml nmn i“ or °r ° f rt . rB . l r “'° meadow „„ the tract, and running water within a ft w rods of Iho ,r 'm l h ° r “ m ,1 " a bo °n limed, and' lli»i -m ? e ' vl l llln two miles of tho limestone region, otTors every fhell ty, f O , Imnrovlmr in that’ neV.’ b «flven e„ jlm V l".f„f n A l ',lh raV i , !*! n " 'I" 10 ani l P'“ee. * Acres of Lor ,m| d ;,„ , ' e r W | ' l i h aboul 10( > mds of the above' n?00.,r» d „ n „ .° r n" d ' .Persons wlshlhg to seethe' C,o£ AT? d ™°,n y ot !l ing °n ‘he subscriber, llv orLlso. b r i S ! ni "' or Da, ' d Krouso, living on the prom boo. Sale to commence at 3 o'clock on said day, When allendanuo will be given and terms madtp known by JOHN MoOOWELL. Adm'r,. September o,lBta—3t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers