"THE VOLUNTEER. OAUUSLB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 83, 1600* John U. ilrntlon, BdUor.iAkU proprietor* DEMOCRATIC SOMLV, FOR CANJL' WItIAAM T. MffiM of Montgomery County . ' FOB AUDITOR' GENERAL, EPHRAIM BANKS, ... of-Mifflin County. f' : r , FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, . > J. PORTER BRAWLEY, f of Crawford County, . - Democratic Corinly Meeting. 'The Democralio Republlcans of Cumberland coun cty'ate. requested to assemble in the Court House, in Uio Borough of Carlisle, on Monday soentfig the 26 1 h of August next, ot o’clock, for the purpose ol in terchanging opinions on the'approaching election A general ollondanco is carnesllyrcqucstcd. - . •- MaW.- Aug 15, 1850. ' Ax Home Again.—After.,an ’absence of throe weekly wd are again at our post, recruited in health arid spirits, and* ready to .enter upon tho political contest, and assist to push on the bail of Democ racy. : a . Pledged. —Previous to (heir nomination, our can* • dictates for Assembly, Messrs. CntmcH'snd Scouller, gave a pledge, In writing, that, in cose of thoir dec. lion, they would‘ strictly, support the usages of the party, and (ha caucus nominees of (he Democratic Members of tho Legislature. The. Fkench Language.— We call attention to tho Card of Monsieur Value, (to bo found in anolhercolumn',) who proposes to deliver a,free lecture at Education Hall, this evening, “ prepar atory to (he formation of classes, both for the pronunciation alone and for a course of regular French tuition.” Mons. V. comes to us highly recommended, ,as being well versed in tho pro nunciation of tho language he proposes to leach. Wo desire to keep our readers in mindoflbo fact, that to attempt to pass foreign notes of a denomina lion under five dollars, will subject (he person so of. fending to a heavy penalty after the 81st that. The .fault shall not bo ours if any of them gel into trou ble In this respect. ... D**th op Ho*. J gum Mn.uzp .—Wo regret to an bounce • the death of this distinguished Democrat end honest man. Ho died at his residence, In Har tUbUrg, on Tuesday afternoon, albaifpasll o’clock. His doulh wao sudden, and will be the causo of sin* cere regret to his many friends throughout (ho State. Mr. : Millar has been a politician from his boyhood, and has held many posts of honor ami-profit. Ho .Has carved in tho House of Representatives, in Iho Stalo Senate, and in Congress, and has filled the of fice* of Third Auditor at Washington, Canal Com* biissioner of this Slate, Secretary of Stale under Gov. Shunb, dec,' In uli those capacities Mr. Miller sustained, a high character for integrity and ability/ Ho was possessed of superior talents, and was well vorsedin publicaffairs, Ho wa'scmphalicolly **aself knadoman,” and, by his own exertions, roso. to dis* Unction and power. He was an ardent and cnihu eiaotlo politician—a Democrat from principle, who had the eoursgo and ability to denounce what ho he- Keyed to bo wrong. For the last two years ho been editor of the Harrisburg JCeytlont, a paper well and favorably known to Iho Democracy of the Slate. As a writer .Mr. M. was strong, powerful, and con vincing. When be assailed either measures or men, ..bo went at ll.with all his might, and his articles nl ways “told.” He loft hit mark wherever ho struck, ■ and by his course made many, friends as well as en demics. .Take him all in all Jesso Miller waa a great ..and,good mort. No ono worthy of belief, over doubl . -bd his integrity, and notwithstanding the slanders of who. were engaged (o.hunl him down, his worst and.most vindictive persecutors could say.nothing -against his character, moral and political. Tho clods of the valley now cover his remains, apd we hope his slanderers arc Satisfied. ' Tub Federal County Ticket.— The Federalists of ill'll county met in County Convention on Monday Inst, and nominated the following ticket; Assembly—James Kelso and J. I). Coovor. Com missioner— Charles Pledger* pircclor of (ho Poor —James Weakly. Auditor—David Coble. Prose cuting Attorney—James R, Smith. Deputy Survey or—James Mackey. . The above is a weak ticket, and edn be du/catnd by tf sweeping majority if tlio Democrats but pull together, ; , TUB SCHOOL BIABTBR ABROAD* • T) l ® following Is a correct and true copy of o man-1 iiicrlpt hand-bill which was left ul a hold, nol fur ffom Carlisle, a sinbe, with the request that • UA landlord Should put It up in a conspicuous place, •o that all might road this “bup Lick Bale for Loud," The landlord complied whh tho request, and after! ' the neighbors had all road and laughed over it, the handbill was taken down and sent to us far publi cation. In sympathy , for the man who wrolo and ■lgnbd this paper wo suppress his name: ’ - hup 1/iok Sale for Land Cun laining I’4o Acres of Land that Land Laoo /- In Cum her Land County in Dickensan township that Land Laoe batwen Wits town' and hutley furn aconcaratgaKes burger rout that Land Chins Ju, cob rich Wins Land that Land Lace tier at Myers i SaWiMi/l goad Wortur on that Land good Malta nn . that land 25 Acres of good Alullo Crown on that Land good arget on,(hat Land good Simmer Apuls and good Vinter Apafa on that Land.good Chorea . end good biohrs on (hat Lund good Saw MiiiScct on. ' that Land 3 houses on that Land ono Cuohon Slave to'Sale oxens (o Sale. 9 SapUmbor pins Saptarnber. Diathi ot» TffE itains.-— Tho sufferings of the em igrant! to California havo been fearful. A loiter from ?ort Laramie, under data of July li.saya that ap to . t)tat time 38,312 individual! had- passed, with 8773 .wagons, Many more were yet behind. Onoadven , lurer counted no loat than C 45 now grave® along (he . ,0 ., . , lany oml K«nt! gavo out, and wore abandon ed by their friend* in a dying stale, The scene* in . many cases wore truly touching. The young, (he ,ilrong. and the hnpsfui hsd boon prostrated, and - many ..who left their homes eager and analn'us to reach the land of promise, were cut down by the way, and their lifeless bodies hastily buried, proba bly to bo dug up again by wolves and other beasts of •All the cotton mills of Allegheny city, Pa., have •lopped, in consequence of the advance in tho price of tho raw materia). About three hundred and ilzty live* have been by steamboat casualties on Lake Erie the •<«;. season. ■ , . ' : —— it is estimated, will show by “*• pr«eni «fl| DI ft population ofMftOjOOO* r-rtr THB'l jjoS&TIO TICKET* The ticket placed in nomination by our late Democratic County Convention, will. bo found in the regular proceedings. Wo learn that,the fees! of feeling prevailed during the deliberations; of the Convention, and the Delegates composing it had a full, interchange of ’Senttmenl prtvlousto making the nominations; '.That considerable di versity of opinion'prevailed in regard to som6 portions of the ticket, is not to be denied, but yet the Delegates conversed freely together, and the minority readily acquiesced, in . the . will of tho majority* This was ills proper spirit. The ob* ject of political Conventions is to afford the peo pie an opportunity to be heard through their reg ularly appointed delegates or agents, who express their views in regard to measures and men. Thus public sentiment is concentrated—thus the will of the majority is obeyed, and their opinions respec ted. After the wishes of tho majority have thus been expressed, it is the duty of the minority to yield their opinions, and assist, by every' fair means, to carry .out. the will of the people. Under,all the circumstances, therefore, the tick et selected by. the Democratic Convention, will, we believe, receive tho hearty and united support of tho Democracy of old Cumberland. . That many “ good men and true,” who wore candi- dates before the .Convention, feel disappointed, is very natural, but we trust their political principles are based upon too.solid a foundation to permit them or their friends to refuse support to any pari of the ticket; They should remember that all cannot be gratified, and they should bear their defeat like true and honest Democrats. That this will bo'the case, and that a]) will 'unite in sop port of the ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing but the ticket, we have not a doubt, For Assembly the. Democracy have again be fore them* Messrs. Scoullrr and Church, whp represented this county with ability in (he last Legislature. During the session, it is true, it was our fortune to differ with Mr.- Church on one or (wo occasions, in regard to his public course, but yet we are not so obstinate in our own opinions as not to forgive an error of judgment or a suppo sed dereliction of duty. Besides, he has been fairly nominated, and his course sanctioned by the Democratic County Convention. He is therefore the candidate of the party,and.shall receive a wil ling and honest support from us. We feel it our duty, as conductor of a free and unlrammeled press, to speak oUr sentiments boldly and fearless ly in regard to the public acts of (hose who have been entrusted with important and responsible po sitions. This has always been our course, and we shall exercise this right so long as we conduct a public press, regardless alike of the frowns or smiles of those whose acts we disapprove. Mr. Church made.ah active and vigilant member, and, should ho be returned to the Legislature— and we feel confident of his 6lection~wo doubt not he will discharge his duties to the satisfaction of his friends, and with credit to himself. Of Mr. Scoullbr il ls almost uhecessary for us to speak. Ho is a Democrat, In whom the most implicit reliance can be placed. Firm, decided, and straight-forward in his course, ho was consid ered one of the most reliable Members bf the last Legislature, Ha is possessed of intelligence, of an unspotted reputation, and is regarded by ail as a truly- honorable and -high-minded. man, His course during the last session met the hearty ap proval of every true Democrat. He served his constituents faithfully and well, and we doubt not will be re-elected by ad increased majority. For County Commissioner the Convention nominated our respected townsman, William H. Tjiout—an intelligent, industrious, and worthy mechanic. Mr. T. is a working Democrat—one who has ever been foremost in doing battlo for Democratic principles. Ho is a good business man, ami universally esteemed os a good citizen. The flattering support he received in the Con vention (30 votes on the first ballot,) attests at once hi* popularity as a man and a Democrat.-- Ho is familiar wlih iho wants and wishes of the people of this county, and will make a very agreeable as well as efficient County Commisr sioner. Skiles. Woonemw, Esq., an intelligent farmer and worthy citizen of Newton township, received iho nomination for Director of the Poor. Mr. NV. is well known to nearly every man in our county —is a Democrat of the old school, and a gentle man of great worth. ,Uis thorough knowledge of our county, together with his energetic busi ness habits, commend him to the people as one peculiarly qualified for a faithful discharge of the duties of Director of the Poor. For Auditor we have (hat sterling Democrat and honest man, Col. Lewis Hvbr, of Allen township.He is a most. Worthy and intelligent man, a good accountant, and generally esteemed. IWe but speak llie sentiments of all who know* hum when wo say that a more suitable nomination {could not have been made. Our fellow-citizen, Cspt, Patrick Davidson received the unanimous nomination for Deputy i Surveyor. Mr. D. is a practical surveyor, a true i and reliable Democrat, and a gentlemen of sterl ing good sense. The' office of Deputy Surveyor is onu of little profit but of much importance, and should bo held by one fully qualified for a faithful discharge ol its duties. That Copt, Davidson is well qualified no one will dispute, and that he will bo elected is entirely certain. William 11. Miller, Esq., of the Carlisle Dor, ia tho candidate for Prosecuting Attorney—-a post of gnmfclmporlanco, requiring legal talent and soued judgment. Mr. Miller,' by his own Indus try and perseverance, has acquired a thorough knowledge of his profession, and is regarded as n sound, und .well-read lawyer. lie is an active Democrat, too, who is ever ready to take his place In tho ranks, and assist to carry tho Democratic colors to victory. Ills capacity for tho office Is beyond dispute, and that ho will be elected by a sweeping majority appears conceeded on all hands. We predict that he will poll more votes than any man.oh the ticket, Such, follow-Demoorols is tho ticket placed be fore you, The candidates are entitled to your united efforts and support. Up, then Democrats, ■find towork! Arouse to your duty, and from henceforth let your watchwords bo “the ticket, THE WHOLE TICKET, AND HOTIIIKO BUT THE TICKET,"; and & glorious triumph will be yours. 03* The President's new Cabinet ere all lWycrs. Tho Boston i’oit thinks tho printers could furnish a suitable person for a Post Master General, the mer chants for Secretary of the Treasury, and the far mer* for Secretary of the Interior. Wo think so, too. Lot the. lawyers hare the Attorney General ship, whloh belongs to them, but wo sre opposed to their monopolizing all tho ministerial stations. . *' No woman |s educated,” siyi Durnsp, « who is not equal to Hie successful management of s fam ily.” v A TRIP TO OABEMAY. :£J&'sllng business and. dull caro.'dildO) wo .led otir own quieC homo some thrco weOki sinoe.andtook the Philadelphia core on our way \o Cope Afrlving in the pity in the evening) we pul op for the night, end in the morning took, passage in the stea mer ** America” for the Island. Some throo hundred passengers wore on board) all destined to the same place. At 3'Vclock wo arrived, at the ”Jandthg place,” three miles, from tho Island, to which place wo wore conveyed in crowded Jersey wagons, drawn by miserably poor nags, through sand ankle deep at every step; In about an hour, however, wo arrived safe in front of “Congress Hail," a hotel of Very largo dimensions, and kept by that prince of landlords, Mr. Miller. Ti|is house was crowded with visitors; as indeed were all tho hotels and boarding houses of tho place. Through the puljtc attention of. Mr. Mil ler, however,, we Were .provided with comfortable in being more fortunate than many of oiir.fcjlow passengers. ..The number of visitors, on our arrival at the Island, was estimated at between and six /thousand, the greater portion of whom wero provided for at tho different hotels and boarding houses,—-and some found accommodations at farm houses in tho vicin* iiy*. .Tho first thing that attracted our attention was the deep heavy crashes of the surges it breaks near the shore. Day and night tho continuous roar of tho plunging waves'may bo heard for miles distant, as tho pulsations of (ho great. Atlantic's heart “roll on* word in unbroken lines, and foil with a single grand crash.” Tho hour for bathing having arrived, wo directed our steps to tho beach,' (about two hundred yards from the hotel,) snd what »•algid 1 There, at (ho water’s edge stood oomo ladles and and middle-aged. i ped in llicir fantastic garments, ready lo engage In a slruggle with the angry waters, j Joy and hilarity seemed tpbe the “order of tho day.” Soon all were ready—lho lifc.boata pore launched, , and l|io surf, boil.and rimr louder Ilian | over,.as if In warning to those who/ilood upon tho brink not to venture Into lls erobraiJf* The sight was to us both novel and pleasing. All was excite ment—all was life and ommaliori,an£wogazcd upon tho scene will) feelings of rapture. A correspondent of ijio Lancaster Oaxciti, writing from Capa May, gives so vivid a description of (ho that followed, that wo adopt his language—!* Anbnibevy oflaugh. ing maidens, hand in hand, step dainily into (ho boiling surf, ond prepare £bemso)*e» for a bold stand against the approaching wave. But I liavo not lime to particularize; yonder it comes, and in breathless anxiety wo await Iho appronchihg.flood, Not a mb. ment docs it pause in Us course, imi as if eager, to embrace the fair forms (hat (ompiingty stand. In its . way, with resistless and eager might speeds on Us course. . The glowing cheek of. ita,‘maiden pales at its approach, but Iho confident pr«furiJ,of f lho band of a loved one reassures her, and Wrh a stouter heart she prepares to struggle against.ths imbraccs of old Noptuno. A single instant, and Ihpjlhoueands who dured stand up ogainst oldOceaoViiighl, ate help* Icssly floundering in iho mad surf.j Ohl.whal dc« lighlful confusion.. Pretty gills sty. handsome lei* lows, tossed and tumbled togcthorJike more play things,, by tho, foaming waters., •pme huge monster, glorying In his mighty strength, for a sin.' gK) moment ihegroat wave tosses its holtless victims, and then with a graceful sweep spqedslts way back to mingle again with tho waters of th/oiighly deep.” Such is bathing at Cape Island. / From Cape Island we proceeded loftio little village, thirteen milps.dlatjmU—^-v-^T■ Tide place is the seal of justice ofpspe May Coun try, and is composed of some twcfly. small houses, (he Court House being tho only bidding wbrlhy of note. Tho people.aro sedate, but y.tf cjuilo clover.— A -number of (ho citizens make filing their daily business. -.Superior fish, oysters, elms, and crabs arc taken in great numbers from llijSdnnds, which aro readily.disposed of at tho Islanl Tho surf on tho opposite share is very strong oil. Is resorted to by hundreds of-bathers. Parties sro made up, of citizens and strangers, who cross Ilf l Sounds in small sail boats, and land near the groopand Mountains; These hills or mountains are complied of pure white sand, and present a desolate but maestic appearance* There are, however, groves of ccqtf' trees, to which ] tho people resort to escape the scorhlng rays of the sun. Here may bo seen thousand of largo birds of various kind*; the seagull,fish l»j»tfk,mud hcn,&c. This would bo a pleasant place were it not for tho annoyance of tho 'skeetert “ greon eyed flier,” They attack you without v perfect eWarms. The bite of theso in severity to the sling of a bee, andi a stranger “go clear off* the handle’* r lers them for the first time. .They v< drop of blood out of your body in an not fight them off. To us they wsrt able nuisance,and more than unco all at tho bottom of tlio Jeep waters I with oil those annoyances, we ncvoi more than on the occasions of these 4 The company, generally, was compi hundred ladies and gentlemen. AOs cd tho Sounds and landed safely nh i cd to tho groves, put on a pithing ullre, and pro needed to tlio fool of tho flinf hill--', when tho curl rolls and plunges InmagnififcW j ondc’ur. Hero) tho whole companyagaln assembled and e]l entered! tho ••troubled walcr*V together. Aft if cnjtying the I ■utf for half an hour'the compsnyjrelurntd Id the groves, end after a change of (f * 1' sumptuous feast .“proßgrod for tin occasion, *' f n d which wo a *cn peculiar IOF OR bathers. In lwo«l»otfr«*lhq company prepare^ ol, another plunge Into the salt surf, *Vt« r whl® 1 * packed up, and look tho boats on ouf toiutn *i (ho Sounds. ' Wo have thus, In n plain way,‘attempted! ■orlplioi) of our yWii Iq tbo Cupca—-a viail wc long remember, not only on account of the pkflu wo experienced, but the friendly manner treated by llioao whose acquaintance wo torn** was our first visit to Capo Mny, end our iti** >a guino expectations wero rnoro limn realized. ■ A Speck o* War*— According to Iho ad®** iho Cambria, Mr. Clny, unable (p adjust llwJKffl* ly wUb Portugal,, had 'demanded bra pasif#l fl i wan about to return borne* \TKo whv. ,m will then, wo doubt.not, be Iminedialol/fub'n to Congress. Oqr claims aro just, and vie** 1 friendly mediation ehoulfl bo offered acc< coercive measure* will in all projuliitfty be lod< wefo recently K>! In Pine township, Alleghany couni under a qhcanul tree at the lime, «/ eh wa< and only two of the whole flock eso ped. A Fruitful Mother.—Tho coniiß Western pari of Scioto county, Ohlojluform itor of tho Porlimoulh Dispatch, mat ho frailly in which tho mother had rocr'* to her child. 110 »ay» it w| beholding to «oo Iho youngslora ru. liouro, ranging from email to groat,|iko the an organ* DsTEwimßD.-—Tho ediior of] (ho ■Ki Whiff says he U for Olay for Prea should die, he would go for lliji talked with him, la want of tin shadow will do. Democratic County Convention 1 Agreeably to the appointment of the Democratic Republican Standing Committee of Cumberland coun. fyi the delegatee elected in the several townships and boroughs, mot in Convention in the Court-House, in the borough of Carlisle, on Tuesday, the 20lh day of August, 1850, The Convention was organized by ttio appointment of Col* JAMES WOODBURN, President, and Hon, Wu. R* Goeq&b, and Gen. John M. Woodbuam,-Secretaries, - The following delegates appeared, presented ere* denllala of elections, and took their seats. Alien, t/ C. Tilzol,Esq,, Jno.K. Longnecker. . Alien, L —Wm. R. Gorgas, Esq:, Jos. T. Lutz. I W. Sbltswood, James F. Carlisle. •? Lamberloo.' E. Ward—J. Armstrong, Win. Breeze. Dickinson —Jno. Moore, Martin Claudy.,- E. Pennsfeorb’—Samuel Rcnninger. W, O. Banks. Frankford— James Walijtco, Jacob tfickey. Eopetoell —Robl. Elliott, J..P. Rhoads. Hampden— Geo. Giohne, David Homo. MMKn—Col. J. Woodbarn,D. Storrolf. A6nr<w-Mo«. Briok.r, M. G. Bdlzhcwr. M'chamchurg-C. B. Gujrcr.Acl.in Sc ror. JV. Mitldtitoh —Rob(. G>nin, M/c)‘"cl Wise. NewvitU—Gar, J. AI. Woodbutn, A. C. Barr. If. Cumi.rland-3- F. Bee, Adam FEEroan, Newton D. /. M’lCee* C. Mellingcr. jMtvr Spring—Ci>l Jno. Clendenin, Jno; Bobb. S. Middleton —Moses K. Maul, P, F. Ego. ’ , Southampton—*no. Maxwell, T. H. Britton. Shippensburg B—J. B. Duncan, Dr. Goo. Ilamill. do. 3"—Adam Duke, C, Fosnooghl. W. Pennsboro*'— J. Dunlap, G. M. Graham* The Convention being thus duly organized, Mr. I Longnecker then offered ,the following resolution: i Resolved, That it is expedient at this, lime to put in nomination a new ticket fur Assembly. The resolution, after some debate, wus disagreed to—yeas 17, nays 27. * . The convention then proceeded to nominate onndi* dates for tho several offices, when the following gen. llomen were,chosen: Assembly^ HENRY CIIDRCII, of East Pcnnsliaro'. THOMAS 0. SCOULLER, of Mifflin. Commttsionvr, WM. H. TROUT, of Carlisle. Director of the Peor % SKIIES WOODBDRN, of Newton. - Auditor, IWIS HYEB, of Allen. > .County Surveyor, . PATRICK DAVIDSON, of. Carlisle. Proeetutinff Attorney, WH. H. HILLER, of Carlisle. , Dr. Jacob Baughman,'David Slerrct,and Col. Jno. Ctcndonin, wore appointed Congressional Conferee*, to meet the Conferees of Franklin and Perry coun* ties, with instructions lo vote for lion. James X. M'« Lanahan, for Congress. [The Conferees named will meet at tho public house ofGen.J. M. VVoodburn, Id Nowvillo, on the 9lhdayof September, at 10 A. M.] • ' . • The Convention Ihcnappomled Gen. J.M. Woodburn, J, F. LombCrton, and J. K. Book Sanatoria) Confer ees, to meet(heConferees of Perry county, to place id nomination a candidate-for State Senate.' [The Conferees named will meet at Slerretl’sGaponlhoSd of September, at 11 o’clock, A. M.] On motion both (ho Congressional and Sanatoria) Delegates have to fill vacancies. — 'mOxTonvcnTToh trio men os members of tho Standing Committee. . Upper Allen, Michael Cocklln ; Lpwer Allen, H, G. Mosour; Carlisle, B. W., Dr.Baughmnn; W, W., Hugh Gallnughcr; DickinsonjiJohn Hooker) Bast Ponpsborough, Jacob Kauffman; Frankford, Jacob Nlckey; Hope welt, Robert Elliot; Hampden, Bftvid Hume ; Mifflin, Isaac Chrisfleib; Monroe, Levi W. Weabcr{ MechaniCsbarg, Col. Jos. Ingram; North Middleton, Abraham Lambcrlon; Newvillc. John Highlands ; Silver Spring, (J* H. Bucher; South Mid dleton, M. K. Moul; Southampton, Jacob Clipping er; Sbippensburg Borough, Benj. Duke, Epq.; Ship pensburg Township, D. D. Duncan ; West Pcnnsbo* ro, G. M. Graham. • ■ - The following resolutions wore then offered and unanimously adopted: Rejoined/That wo hereby pledge ourselves to sup port the ticket this day formed, and use all diligence to elect the. same. ’ . - Rejoiced, That llio pledge given this day by the candidates for Assembly, bo- lift in. charge of the Chairman of this Convention. Jtesolced, That the proceedings ol this Convention bo signed by the officers and published in liio Demo* crntic papßnr*of tliis county. JAMES WOODDURN, President. W»». R. (JoROAP, I -o nm J.M. \Voodouril, S Secretaries. ■hing, and. In sects Is equal almost makes cn he cncoun ild suck every )tir if you did Mr. Buchanan and Gen. Cameron.— Col. Forney* editor of the Pennsylvanian, writing from Washing ton a few days since, denounces Gen, Cameron as a and demagogue,- and among oilier things accuses him (Gen. Cameron,) with slandering James Buchanan, We were well aware, some time | since, (hat Mr. Buchanan and Gen.'Cumoron. were not friends—we wore aware (hat they passed each other without even a nod of recognition—wp wore aware that they denounced each other in hitler lan guage, om) that Mr. Buchanan*dld not hesitate to speak his opinion in regard to Gen. C. on overy oo* casion in the niosl public manner. Duli knowing all I this, wo considered Col. Forney (who Is ono of-Mr. Buchanan's most devoted friends) the proper person to ptftH Mr. Buchanan right in this matter, aud wo are glad ho has done so. 1 Cameron's very dl«inlerei(«d friends, os a part of r tholr tactics, have fot several week* been using their 0 best efforts to make tbe people believe that all those who oppose Gen. Cameron's re-election to the United' Stales Senate, do so because qf ilia (General C*s.) “ friendship for Mr. Buchanan 1" Thus they want.' IB N ted to mako. it appear that Mr. Buchanan roedgniz-' >rv cd and approved of Gen* Cartidron'i treasonable do ito signs, and that those who refused to worship at the b shriiio of Camoronism wore necessarily the enemies in ‘ of Mr. Buchanan 1 But, Col. Fornoy has nposed this base piece of deception, and asserts (what wo know to bo true,) that Gon. Cowcron Is Iho unrolenl cul- tuff enemy of James Buchanan, No man knows this on d fact bettor than Col.Fornoy,and woropeal that weoto jailor glad to find him o*jiobc the falsehood So industrlom nillcd ly circulated by Cameron’s friends, Mr. Buchctnaft some is not disposed to permit his name (o bu used to fit- must Inlolcr. we wish them Toro us. Bui, njoyed ourself each parlies.” d of about one having cross* oro, wo repair* ieptotj, sor Cameron's ambitious designs, ami thoro Is'no n j o ju man In tho Slain wlio is more hostile to Gen.-Como. I run's election to (ho Senate Ilian James Buchanan. fi hv )lghlnlnJ[ So much, llioreforo, for the story circulated by Cam- They woS cron's pimp, that “ those who epposo Camoran are alrucKj l * 10 onc mies of Mr, Buchanan," 't Mr. Fillmore, wo ate il alaled* has two brolh ir in Hi. 01*1 who for aomellmo post resided In Washtenaw IB tlieed oounly, Michigan—dno a house car power, the .ifilcd iother a blacksmith, by trade. He lias o sister In Inlly given blrlf Michigan, llie wife of Mr. Harris, of Ooldwator, 1, a eight worlfa lawyer by profession, and onollior sister mar- Lnlng oboul Ihi rlad in Notllietn Indiana. Ho viatlcd lliom all '■o plpoa last summer. * Importakcs or a Comm*.—ln a rolurn rocolsod .noxvlllifrom Ilia chief constable of Denbigh, Kngland, md If lit by ttio parish authorities, which contains the dia. who /Wnrieoal of one of their polios officers, the crime la substance Instated to bo, " For attempting to party bio wife, "s being alire,!’ JPAYBIfItIT ptf iTATIfI INTSRIBBT. It tfill doubUo&a be highly gratifying to the peo ple, tb.learp that Goto. Blcitel, (he present State Trea surer, succeeded Injhfying.lhohUerest'on the public, debt, which-fell due oh the let inst M in -par funde, aod withoutpayingAny dlsceuntor other expense In procuring inch fund** if* -Gen. nickel la algentleman .Who makea.no extra ordinary.pretension'to financial-knowledge, but is ; a plain, praotical business man of good judgement, en ergy and firmness, and thus far promises to make one of the very best State Treasurers wo oyer have had. Ho bad so manged and arranged his business as lo have, nearly enough of.psr funds on hand, the day before the interest was lo bo paid, and only needed a small act of courtesy on the part of the bank of Pennsylvania to proceed with‘the pay ment the next' day. But this, favor, wo regret (o say, the bank, tras Inclined to withholds -Hence, the rumor that the interest would hbtbo paid, ad verted to in ah article which wo have copied Into (his paper from.the North American. ’ From what we have learned the conduct gf this .institution, as.well as some others which seemed lo acl'.in coDCcrl wilh it, was highly unoourteoun, if not censurable, and in dicated a diposilion to embarrass the Treasurer and throw censure upon him. . . In this slate, of things, wo are pleased to learn tho president of the Girard Dank, promptly proposed to receive the funds tho Treasurer had on hand, at par; This removed- all. difficulty, and - tho.-interest. was promptly paid in good funds, without loss to tho State or lb any one vhe, Wo havo no disposition unjustly to censure (lie bank of Pennsylvania, but we have some knowledge of Us conduct many years ago, when it took advan tage of tho Stale, and injured her credit, in order to Coerce a continuation of tier charter from the legis lature. On the whole wo think it would probably.be at well for the State to dissolve all connexion with tho bank, and let the transfer of slocks and the payment of Interest bo done at .the Treasury, where it more properly belongs. 1 She closed her. doors with a lai'ge amount of Slaie funds on hand, and the con sequence was, tlicinteresl could not be paid. We think it would be as .well to odopl tho Independent Treasury system in Pennsylvania. J It can be done withi little or no inconvenience. . We understand that 'after the interest was paid, the Treasurer had a bal ance on hand of aboht half a million.' ' In addition to this, the.amount paid into the Trea sury of t|io interna) improvement fund this year, is much greater than the amount paid during tho same period hat year. This was in consequence of (ho appropriations made last year.which-should have been paid before General 'Dickc) came into office, having been withheld by Mr. Ball, and the credi* ilora unnecessarily kept out of ibcir .money. Keystone, TUB AUGUST ELECTIONS. ' The returns from those States In which elections have recently been hold, is highly gratifying and en- couraging. In JVbrM Carolina, the Democrats havo gained a brilliant victory. Indeed the route of QalpMn FcJ eratism is complete. The old Coon has been entire ly stripped of his hide, and thiol, 100, in one of the fullest elections that ever occurred in the Slate. Even (he Golphiaa themselves ore sodumfounded with the result in .North Carolina, that they hove not yet at tempted lo give an excuse, or reason, for tho purpose of. lotting themselves'down as easily as possible.— The true reason is, that they had not enough of jrgte£,__ _ „ . •' .. From IndianiTwe have also'good nows. .The De mocracy, of the “ Hoosier ** State have achieved a glorious victory. Our friends will have a Urge,ma jority in the Legislature, which secures to us a U. S, Senator from that Stale of the right stripe. The be moorucy will likewise liavc a majority in the Reform Convention, and wiU lhus be enabled to adopt meat* urcs to benefit at) the groat interests of that flourish ing young Commonwealth. . In Mtssouri, (lie combined forces of the Democrat' lo party aro largely. In the majority, although the course pursued by Senator .Benton has- undoubtedly reduced our certain chances for the election of a U> Si Senator. Wo hope thatgld Democratic Missouri will no longer be despoiled of her power in conse quence of the. ambition- and selfishness of political ■spirants. Light may yet come out.of tho darkness that envelopes Missouri. As many of our readers way be in tho same predicament with the correspondent of the Bulle tin,-referred to in the article below, we publish it for their edification. It will bo Interesting from the fact that a terrible battle was recently fought between them, in which seven thousand men were slain. , • Tub Danish \V>fn.—.A correspondent desires us to explain the origin of tlio Danish war, do daring that neither himself, hor any of his ac quaintances understand it. If our correspondent had been In the habit of rending the Bulletin reg ularly, ho would have recollected that about a year ago, we mode a full statement of tbo causes of this war. To oblige him, however, as well as to refresh cur readers’ minds, we briefly explain again the origin of ihesefhostihtioSt’M The two Southern provinces of Denmark, Sles wig and Holstein, arc chiefly populated by the German, instead of the Scandinavian race, mid in this respect differ from the remainder of Den mark. Holstein is almost, entirely inhabited by Germans, and has.been annexed to Denmark at a comparatively Into period of history. Slcswlg has a large number of Danes in it, but-le siitl German in U» character, sympathy mtd.’popula tion. When the revolution of 1848 broke out, and was followed by the general, enthusiasm throughout Germany in favor of a great German nation, tho people of Slcswig ond Holstein, with 1 others descended from the Teutonic slock, desired 1 *,o secede from Denmark and join the new cunfed • oration. In dhls wish they were scorHly upheld • by Prussia, a power over ready to fiygrpndifld • itself, or weaken a neighbor, Denmark, howev , or, protested against parting with provinces which ( had been ceded to her on the faith of treaties, and . prepared fur war. Hostilities have continued 1 since with varied fortune, and in spile of nurnsr -1 ouh efforts on tho part of neighboring powers to • make peace. Meantime, both races have become i mutually exasperated against each' oilier, render , ing their living together undpr one government more difficult than ever. Unless the Danes, how every are checked fry. Prussia, the revolted provln -1 cos will have tip give fh, and If Prussia seriously • interferes, Russia will probably assist Denmark. P/TAL AooiotNT—We learn from the Reading Gazelle that on Tuesday evening the 23d nil., Reuben Althouse, an industrious young men, about 22 years of age, eon of Mr. John AUliouae, of Cumru township, lost hie life by a terrible ac cident. Ha was about returning home from a harvest field where he had been at work, with a ono-horso wagon, upon which was laid, a oredlo eoyllieg when the horse became unmanageable and ran away. In attempting to spring from the wagon, ho wds.oaught'ln the cradle, the blade of which eniered his thigh, and inflicted, a frightful wound over, thirteen inches in length, and about six inches deep. He was Immediately carried homo, and a physician called in, who hound up the wound, but in mpitp of every effort to staunch it, the blood continued to flow profusely, so that he died the following Saturday, froth, sheet, ex haustion,. . ■ ■ - OBN.JAOkIOftW Wo recommended,tbVfdllowlng extract from G Jackson's PrbclomifUoh, lb the Ntilllfiel* of b o J"j‘ Caroline, in 1832, lb the specie! attention ©fall unionists of tho present ‘day. Those' in the North and in! the South who talk eb flippantly about dj, Bolting- the Union, Would do well to ponder on u,j vvbrdfl of truth end soberness so patriotically «xpres eed by lhe second Father ef his Country. H cr6 j f life oxtrncl' What have you to gain by division and dfo, cn slots 7 Delude not yourselves with the belief that a breach may be afterwards repaired. If the U n W, is once severed, the line of separation ’wlll gron wi dor and wider, and the controversies which are i) O J debated and settled iii the halls of legislation will than b. tried on Hold, of bettlq end 1 dolorrained l„ a bould,you deceive j0ur.01,,, with lb. hope thal'the firel line of oopor.fjon woold bo tliq pormancnfone.ond Ih.t nothin, but ham,, ny ond concord'would be found in the now ottocia! Itono formed upon, the disanlution of the Union L„ col interests would olill be found theto, ond uneboao ened ambition. And if the recollection of common dangers, in which the people of these United Slates stood side by side against the common foe; the me mory of victories woh hy your united valor ;M« prosperity and happiness they have enjoyed untkr the present constitution ; (he proud, name tl»ey>„ oa citizens of this great republic; ell the recii lections and proofs of common-interest sre not slnm* enough .to bind it together as one people, what ii ß will hold united the now divisions of empire, wbtn those bonds have been broken and dissevered? ; The first. Tine of separation would not last for i single generation ; new.fragments would bo lorn (iff; new leaders would spring up, end this grout ntid glorious republic would soon bo broken into a n.idii. ludo of putty Slates, without commerce, without cro. dit, jealous of one another, armed for mutual jj>. gressions, looded with toxea lo pay armies ami I-mi 1 . ers, seeking- aid against enob other from forci-ii powers, insullod and trampled -upon by the nmiimi of Europe, until, hnrrasscd With conflicts, and hum bled end debased in'apirit, they- would b a tatt4 j submit to the absolute dominion of any military in'* venturer; and surrender (heir liberty fop the salir nf repose,, It Is impossible to look on the oonsequrnrM that would inevitably follow the destruction of tliii Government, and not feel indignant when wo cold calculations about tho value of the Union, and have so constantly beforo us & line of conduct so well calculated tu weaken its lies. Restoration of Gov. Dorr.—ln the’ Senate of Rhode' Island, on:J*hUYaday, b bill for therea lornilon of *was offered and t* ferred to tho Committee on tlio Judiciary ; nW, t\ a subsequent meeting, pf the committed} it wm agreed to report the. bill and recommend its pat* sago. ■ , The female operatives of the CoUcn : Factory No. 2, have a note to the Lan castcrian, stating ■*lnp» tl>6y agpln commenced work, of 20 per cent, on their former c»mes. They also wish to know whether the reduction applies to the salaried officers as well as to themselves. The /*anca«/crifln cannot answer the enquiry.. ; , “ When lolling minion# w»rk dll, THo »«a»ihy coifcr# ' - Whan hiunli Uiiu work ana till 'i'liero must bo •omciliitii wron|.** ..Tlib Conioj. Prisoners were all dllchored «i Mo bile by bur goverhm enl, on Thursday of last wrek, with tho exception ofthreo or four, who it is thought nmy bo nceded aa witnesses in the trial of the Indict* ments at the high function** ric# who' wore the' originators of tho,lll advisedCu* ban expedition.. The prisoners are all in very needy ‘ufjfcdmstanees, and the Mobile papers ap* pe«l to the oitieens to assist thorn, by giving them employment, or the moans of reaching homo. Congress has been in session eight months, and it line'passed two bills, oho iV-glvo the franking privilege..to Mrs. Polk, and the other the same privilege to Mrs. Taylor. Tub Vehv Latest. —Thereis a lawyer down east so excessively honest that he puts all bis out bv’er night—so determined is ho llrat everything shall have Us rfeur. Wo should like to have come of 'Mho ready John” that is due us. .. Jenny Lino is desirous of. singing & national pong on hor first appearance;-in this country*. Bsrnum offers one hundtfeft Rollers for asoug, which i> to be set to music by Mr. Behedicli Jenny’s attendant. Compositions will bo receivud till tlio Ist of Septan* bor. . i . . , The Rumored Southern CoNUDfRAct.— * Some,of the. letter writers from Washington ba* vlng started the silly.rumor ,ihiU eiDbits bad been sruratly making for some lime past, both ** 'he South and in Washington, looking to a'dissolu* lion of tlio Union find the establishment of t Southern Confederacy ;- and the subject having been incidentally broached in (he Senate, on Thursday last, Senator Houston, of Texas, who was named as the person having all (he corns’ pomlcnco connected therewith in his possession, promptly gave the whole story a flat denial* Ho said. That about two weeks ago he had. been told P (hut a terrible disclosure was about to be made of | soma machinations ogainst this Uui<m, ami in £ which he was to bo mixed np. It was not till £ this morning.that he know what the solemn hum- L bug was. Ho know nothing of the idol. Hr fij ‘had no knowledge of any treason that was hatch B ing here or elsewhere. Ho differed with ih Jj opinions'exptessed by some gentlemen hero, asvjip the vuluo of the Union.* Bui he had no edge of any plan to form a Southern Confederacy Bj or any plan to bring about a dissolution oftl'ip Union. He could pot, consistently with his dut/ Pi to his country, entertain such knowledge whboel ly making it public. Jf he ,hod. any snob infonna* | lion, he would be bound In duty to expose it, sn* IS not connive el it. There hnd boon nothing in l>' } IS past history to.justify such an impression. IB (8 hud denounced ilia buffalo hunt and Jle ends. Ho loved, arid the Kioto he represent^ls loved this Union 100 well to countenance treasonable design or movement. They had Bail ra too much trouble and anxiety to get into (he Vn> fj ion to have any desire to get out of it again. Hsjl was in tlio Umort and of it again. His Ktfilb'wcutd stand by the Union | forever, The statement contained in the paper I before him ivns both ridiculous.and false* I To the Editor of the Volunteer t Sin—Knowing you to be In, foror of any really valuable Improvement that may. present Itself lor popular favor, 1 avail myself of your veluaMe journal io notice theedvanUgea whioh are in alore for' the manufacturers of flour In your State., TJ»o patent Hot Bolt, for bolting all kinds « flour, is certainly one of the wonders of the pre' ent day, ami hs a)) millers who manufacture larg j Clitics of flour feel Hie necessity of I bolting done perfectly, 1 feel no hesitation m j predicting their speedy Introductioni into eiej t mill of any note In this Sum. In Virgmia sod Pennsylvania, where they have been they have given the greatest salWactlon fo \ excellent,manner in whioh they have P er A Iho work required; the great saving In ro * fuel of less power being required to , j,,. tho machinery being less cotmilicatod. #u | penelhg“with ahoperßoy orpooling room,, In Us-favor. . On a lUtfo visit *ft K t UI liberty af Inspecting some of tho » *jilv| section of, country, ami wa# ® uc ~P \viili» m the bolt as seen at work iwjjf.jjj L„ etfl pbN- • B. Thomas, Esq., I*(h and W llow etmeu sdelphla, Pa. ills millers, men, informed mo that Uwae the y tendance nnJ doing vm* • ....»,).«»«•I By lns«rl|nrfihi» communication, on will. > I Z intoroala pf yoor friondß, >" f 1 "V, > a».llo the n|oan» oflutioduoioj a nlgn, .Wo lmp,ovom«.. „ IM „ OV .*.»r-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers