The Weekly Standard from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

7. OF NORTH CAROLINA. "Arrivals ntXavrrc cr's Hold." 3 owes all he is or ever has been to his party: He is 4 OFFICIAL' VOTE We present below Tabular Statement of the up Reid vote of North Carolina, Polk and. Clay, and withlthe returns of the pending election. There are AtrecsT Capt Wm.

It. Wale WiIL's Sandert Johnston William CLapl Hill J. 79 Jth Counties in Jthis State. Catawba Zand, Gastonvote with McDowell with Burke. Ifninn with Stokes Wataugai with and Alexander with of these Counties are thus, included, they are not named W- I Fariah, Chatham IInry IJ.

Cook, rrtnLI.n. 'Aeet7T 6, 'Linn B. Bandera, JcLniton; Ceorjt Evans, Chatham Hardy Sunerliac, SsitbCc! thew Giles, Cumberland. I ArorsT 7.3 David Lewia, Wat; Jaa. J.

Viincirc and A. Jvouwburg Wo; F. lark wood, Cumberland Tfaos. 8. Jordan and F.

M. Jordan, Mont sui "We result in gc with heartfelt Our thoughts were often with our friends i.i that County, duri. t' lata noble struggle; anj wer.oice that they have emerged from the fights wi.li notes of triunpb end bar.rers flying. gains in Surry, and the entire Democratic ticket la elected by the following voter Dcaocrat, 1400, James Sheek, Democrat, 1347, Democrat, 12u7, Roby, Whig, 1045, McCraw, Whig, 938, Hamlin, Whig, 83C. We call that a clean sweep." CABARRUS.

'S-Xs' 1848. 1850. 1850. D. 108 Manly.

Reid. Manly. D. 1049 502 1043' Loss. gomery Richard H.

Lewia, Pitt K. II. Liwii, Tarbero'. Ae8tJiT 8. P.

A. Forettiir 1 S. Rofftrs, Wake; Brookj; Brantley, Chatham A. JVulIov Yancey ville. Ampit 9.

Willia II. Sandera, Johnston; John D. Powell Wake Forest; Dr. Thomaa Ilickn, Wtki Wo. A.

G. Hicks, Foiytvillg F. M. Peacock, a Chambers tnj rhomas S. Jordan; Montgomery Mr.

Fenell, A uLw.n. Auscst 10. A. Norwood, J. Maxrr Tunruon.

C. A. Blackmon and S. B. Flowers, Wake Forest College Dr.

John II. Jones, Wake Thomas Carter, York Robert W. Santos, IWoll W. S. Wtst, Chu- i 't Arrlrali at YarbrewgU's IJou.c'.

fAccrsT 6. Miss S. Mim C. 1 Dr. Weir, Master Weir, Greenaboroogh If.

Shf per. I Salem John Richmond W. A. Evan, Fay- etteville; J.i M. IHuggins, Selma, II.

Morrison. StatesvillejG. H. N. W.

M. Varatim, Gea; B. Utley, Mrs. Utley, Chapel Hill; Miaa Sptad, AcorsT 7. U.

uller, Mms roller, fayrttevUle J.L.. 1 Washington. 1' AvoviT 8. John Dr. rorter, Cn rn-f boro' 8.

F. 8need, Smithfield. Auoust 9. S. P.

odd La, Saraotl Reffin, Oe" 'Baxter, Richmond, Va. Dr Banders, FI tI Ii; IJ.F, I Simmons, Halifax; W. D. Conyera, Auocst 10. P.

U. Person, Fnnklro I). I Onslow Q. Buahec, Wake Mrs. Mebone, and lw sonrf, Elections.

tc. continue out xeports of, the electior 3 fro the various Counties, as. follows i RANDOLPH r.ni1 Whi2t' re-elected to the ben-0 Dr.WilhamB.Lane,vn, tet.nd Messrs. Thrn ML to the Commons, en. Drake 745, ITensbaw, Whig, 56,, VhlVS34iBarjess, Democrat, 526, Johnson, rhlte, came out boldly for iod advocated his claims on all occasions Col.

for his .11 rote. His Vote is a pure Democratic one. Our in Randolph are gaining. We would encour- to persevere. will wear away HERTFORD.

SessomsVhiff, elected to the Senate without op-position, and Hon. Kenneth Rayner to the Commons ed Sheriff without opposition. Col. Reid gains 58 Totes in Hertford. What was Rayner doing We gavthejresul in.

Nash in our last, but we poblih the Precinct. Vote for future reference, as fol- lows: Arlington's, Dortche's, Rick's, Cooper's; 'C Sullevant's -Vick's, Old Fields, Nph 3 -v-' 21 'KZs. 47' 20 12 3 .00 53 102 65 45 73 21 124 96 176 100 a. 3 9 11 24 22, 4 30 9 i43, 55.. I 58,18.: 53 5 4 1 3 32..

120 114 909 17 106 86 144 37. 13 25 24 24 66 74-43 83 -47- 80 439 532 1305 306 80 829 Dr. Drake, Dem; elected to the Senate without opposition Taylor to the Commons over. Battle, both. Democrats and Raines, Democrat, Sheriff.

Nash has contributed more than her full share towards Cok Reid's election. Three cheers' for Nash MECKLENBURG AD- UNION The Hob. Green Caldwell, Democrat, elected to the Senate without and 'Messrs. Harrison and Williams, and inde pendent Whiff, elected the Harrison 1161. Davidson 939, Williams Dem ocrat, 881.

ONSLOW. 1 Dr. George H. McMillan, Democrat, elected to the Senate, and Edward W. Fonville, Democrat, to the Commons.

Poll: McMillan 161, Harvey Cox, independent Democrat, 146, George J. Ward, Whig, 116. Fonville 448, Owen Hoggins, Whig, 287, L. J. J.

Puckett, no candidate, 57. W. D. Humphrey, Democrat re-elected Sheriff over M. L.

F. Redd, Democrat, by 453 majority -tlNCOLN, GASTON, AND CATAWBA. Capt. John F. Hoke, Democrat, has been elected to the Senate from these Counties, and Messrs.

R. Rao-kin, F. D. Reinhardt, H. Sberrell, and S.

N. Stowe, all Democrats, to the Commons. Hoke 1194, A. H. Shufordl58.

Stuwe 1548, Rankinj 1546 Sherrill, 1318, Reinhardt, 1484, Wilson, (Tlw'nny) 1137, Gant 112, Linder 21. We counted on 2,000 votes in these three Counties Yor Col. Reid, and he han received jost 1992. 1 The Democracy of old Lincoln'! have performed their tcfwJe doty. IREI5ELL.

-Davidson, Whig, elected to the Senate, and Bogle and McKay, Whigs, to the Commons. Bogle 1022, McKay 1010, Campbell, Whig, 834, Jones, Democrat, CARTERET, i Jennings Piggott, W.hig, re-elected to the Commons. HYDE REDEEMED! Hyde County has gloriously redeemed herself by electing a Democrat, Erasmus D. Saunderson, to Commons, over Richard I. Whig.

Saon-derton, 405, Wynne 351. Gibbs, I Whig, elected Sheriff over Spencer, Whig. Ilydeihas also given a gum oi D9io iOi. neia. one nas gone nooiy.

STOKES AND FORSYTH E. We gave the result of the legislative elections in these Counties in our last. William Fljnt, Jr. Democrat, has been elected Sheriff in Forsythe, and J. G.

Hilt, Democrat, in Stokes. JONES. -Dr. Arendell-WhjtgV' elected to the Senate from Carteret and Jones; and Whig, to. the Commons from Pollock, Democrat, elccte-N1 Sheriff, over Pritchelt and Huggins, Whigs.

ORANGE AND ALAMANCE. The vote in Orange and Alajnance. is as follows Berry 755, Faucett 736. Jones 1911, Montgomery 1310, Durham 1875, Patterson 1752, Tomer 1729, Watson 1C40, Guess 1535, Parrish 1492. Messrs.

Berry, Jones, Montgomery, Durham 'and Patterson, Democrats, elected. The vote in Orange for Sheriff is as follows: Turrentine, Whig, 1034, Nichols 893. John Tapscott, Democrat, has been elected Sheriff in Alamance by a small majority. Reid gains over two hundred votes in these noble Counties. BURKE AND McDOWLL.

Todd R. Caldwell, Whig, elected to the Senate, and W. Waighstall Avery, Democrat, and Walton, Whig, to the Commons. One Democratic gain. CLEAVELAND.

Holland, Democrat, elected in the Commons. John C. Bjnum, Whig, elected to the Senate from leave- land and Rutherford. PERSON. R.

II. Hester, Democrat, re-elected to the Senate without opposition. Commons, S. Winstead, Democratic nominee, 476, Jones, independent, .439. Winstead, Democrat, re-elected Sheriff.

ASHE AND WATAUGA. A M'Millan, Whig, elected to tie Commons without oppoiuon and BartleU. Whiar. eleeted Sheriff of Ashe without opposiUon. John Horton and Michael Cook, Jr.

are tied for Sheriff of Watauga. Col. George Bower, Democrat, has; been triumphantly re-elected to the Senate from Ashe, Sorry, and Watauga. The vote is as follows Bower, D. Ashe and Watauga, 593 Surry, C23 Puryear, 276 437 713 majority, 503 CURRITUCK, Jarvis, Democrat, elected by 47 majority over Griggt, Democrat.

Barnard, Whig, re-elected to the Senate from Camden and Currituck, by 62 majority. TYRRELL. J. McCIeese, Whig, elected to the Commons. HcCleese 334, Davenport Jones elected Sheriff.

yortti Carolina a is to to to rZnZ In all candor, we wish to Col. Reid a career. inof- fice alike honorable and useful to himself and to our elpved Sute." -'IJC' That Reid possesses as much of patriotic leeiing as me negisier, or as uov. Jr5 All patriots and good citizens, without fespect to party, will join the Patriot? in the wish; that Col. Reid's career as Governor inay be alike honorable ana usetul to himselt and to ourbeloved State.

MR. FILLMORE'S MESSAGE. The Message, of President Fillmore, transmitted to Congress on the 6th instant, on the snbject of the lexan boundary, has excited deep feeling in all por tions of the In the North it is hailed, by the Freesoil journals, as embodying the very princi- tiles and line of nnli. flt V- w- fr -ii4 iiuiu lilt A ivoiuwU while in the South; and by many of the Democratic journals of the free States, it is regarded as harsh' and offensive in its tone towards Texas, and as cal culated to produce bloodshed and civil war. We kon on.

(V. j'': iJ tL uaic uw oyaw iwi cAtiaucuinary uocumeni 10-uay oui we may siaie, in a iew words, mat resident tillmore has, informed Congress that by law and treatv ohlitrationa ha is hnnnil tn nrntoot Hfovt. i t. i. n.

cu in uer iemiunai fignis against 1 exas ana tie uu witu an us means at nis aispos ah The also approves of Col. Monroe's conduct in issuintra Proclamation fkllinr.fnr 9 Stato rnArrimei. in Vt-n Ha ni ouja mat tic was jiuwer, as -rieaiuem, ueiermine me question boundary butt then he distinctly announces that intends to vindicate the title of New Mexico to her Territories against Texas. How is he to do that, Without determining, this question? How far back is he to drive the Texan troops? Must he not drive them to a certain 'line, and' would not that line be, necessarily, in Aw estimation, the true line Ihe Fresident also expresses the wish that this boundary question may be speedily settled by Con gress, so that amicable relations between the United States and Texas may be restored. 1 The.Richmond Enquirer takes the following notice of Mr.

Fillmore's course in this matter! Just before the sudden and startling death of Pres ident Taylor, it was known that his administration was resolved to employ the military arm of the gov ernment to drive Texas a prosecution ot her rightful claim to territory which had been legally ves ted in her, not only by the blood and Carnage of the battle-field, but by the most solemn recognition of the Legislative and Executive Departments of the Gen- eral Government. Col. Munroe, acting under orders from tne secretary ot War, had lent all his. power and influence to the erection of a State Government for New Mexico, the effect of which would be the exclusion of Texas from her officially admitted terri tory. Texas was to be driven off as an intruder, and New Mexico, with her handful of Americans and her mongrel population of Indians and Mexicans, to be foisted into the Union as an anti-slavery State, not only to the injury ot the southern states but in reckless disregard of the rigWs of Texas.

The U. S. Government was openlyin the field on the side of new mexico anu agamsi xexas. 11 is siaieo oy me correspondent of the Philadelphia North American, a confidental friend of the administration, that it was Geh. Taylor's intention to have issued orders to Col- Monroe on Saturday, the 6th of July the very day upon which the first alarminer symptoms of Ms fatal disease appeared directing him to repeijjy fofce any invasion which Texas might attempt, and to employ all the military power under his It is further added that, with one exception, the Cabinet folly accepted and adopted his views, but that "in order to relieve all others from embarrassment, and to exhibit his fixedness of purpose.

Gen; Taylor intended to sign the orders with hiown hand, and to dispense with the usual attestation. of the Secretary of i 1 i It was under this state of things that Mr. Stephens of Georgia declared "that the first federal gun which shall be fired against the people of Texas, without the authority pf law.wil 1 be the signal for the freemen, from the Delaware td the Rio Grande, to rally to the rescue." It was for these reasons that we denounced the policy, and trusted that President. Fillmore, acting for himself and under the mighty, responsibilities of his sudden would have pursued such a conservative course as to avoid such causes of irritation to a sovereign Ste, and, thereby, to facilitate measures of giving peace and tranquility to the Union. We cordially hoped for such a policy from the good sense and prudence of the new President, and his Secretary of State.

But. we have been wofujly mistaken. The late the letter of Mr. Webster, fully endorse the policy of Gen. Taylor's administration, and, while advising conciliation.

and set tlement, menacingly brandish the sword over the head lexas. In spite of this unfortunate blunder (to ray the least) we yet hope, however, to see this alarming difficulty adjusted. Mr. Fillmore's hostile intervention may precipitate matters and point out to Congress the danger of a collision and the importance of honorably healing up the breach." Aside from all other considerations, the Message is offensive to the South, in that the President refers, -without any necessity for it, to his powers as Com mander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy," and threatens Texas with the sword; It is but natural, however, that an Abolition sympathizer, as President Fillmore is, should wave the torch of war in tfie face of a slave State. In order that our readers may see and judge for them selves, we shall publish this document in our next, together with' Mr.

Howard's reply thereto in the House. Hexrt A. Wise, The Snow Hill (Md.) Shield, published in Worcester county, oppo site to Accomac, states that at a Reform meeting, held at Temperancevilie, on Saturday week, Mr. Wise, who is a candidate for the Virginia Reform Convention, provoked an altercation of words with Mr. David Wallop, an "influental democrat, "'who opposes Mr.

election on the ground of principle. After seme anory words between Mr. Wise is 1 ft saia to nave maae soma 10 reference to Mr. Wallop and the motives which prompted his Mr. Wallop pronounced a 'J -d lie." UDon this Mr.

Wise dealt him a blow, which, the Shield says, would probably have cost Wise his life but for the interference of by-stand ers who prevented the difficulty. Wallop is still unredressed- and as both are men of high mettle, the end is not yet." How it 'On last Thursday, "while the people were depositing their votes in the ballot box, we observed a venerable gray headed man, who had fought the battles of the Revolution tht glorious Revolution by which we acquired the right of chos-ing our own rulers offer his vote, but it con Id only be accepted in part; the old patriot could not vote for Senator I He did not own fifty acres of Idmd We observed, too, several gallant fellows who had served their country in the tented field beneath the burning sun of Mexico, refused a Senate vote, for the tame' reason, How long shall this foul blotch remain upon our constitution How long shall free men be denied their rights, and insulted thus year after year -4 1 "'v 1 5 Jlshville Public Printing. vIt is stated that the agents of Government have refused to receive several atrocious specimens of public printing, and work on the con tracts: has oeen niscontinuea tor we presem. 4 x.iThis is-the legitimate consequence of giving out nnKlin work at the lowest bid. i It has worked badly in North Carolina, as an examination of many specimens of Public Printing, executed under the existing law, will amply show.

'The thing is wrong nrinclole. "The laborer is worthy of his The rights of each party should, be respected. Do this, and thejrork is 'welf done, the public good Register, 1 President Fillmore has completed his Cabinet, at by eallinor the Hon. Thomas M.T. McKennen, Pennsylvania to the Department of the Interior, and Mr.

-Conrad, of Louisiana; to the Secretaryship 5-. I War, i 1 1 I man i I uuj ot he a to en lb. on on in of has foif and of Ions no and the with Orange; Forsythe Iredell, Wilkes; and Caldwell; and as the votes in the followino- Tables i -4- gvv ,1844. A-Polk. 481 477.

A v' 527 339 486 283- 412 374 219 101.. 315 1182 729 225 166 624 363 628 1101 Clay. 1012 523 '932 475 230-351 961 1234 781 598 t556 434 283 1136 390 305 -366 135 654 703 157 1091 529 223 126 336 355 302 936 2130 592 342 555 309 318 1582 595 203' 925 790 374 310 909 540 658 74 382 519 194 1686 663 441 275 634 1171 802 559 430 833 1310 533 530 1084 996 283 1044 128 329 254 1208 338 Reid. 400 '782 512 370 516 .194" 644 396 377 138 80 365 1081 781 217 228 727 440 730 1023 ,583 669 391 921 1406 673 390 315 946 412 507 430 227 173 298 458 814 181 455 1877 352 557, 1068 556 86 887 1015 500 663 1726 176 265 578 574 313 68 623 968 696 i 439 692 26 1223 1226 106 1293 630 -182 1097 309 634 Ashe, 1 Beaufort," N- Bertie, Bladen, Buncombe, BorkeV Cabarrus, Caldwell, Camden, Carteret, Caswell, fL iU Cherokee' Cleaveland, v(jaou, Cumberland Currituck, 551 610 272 936 1503 760 355 276, 942 515 466 267 141 253 164 330 650 142 356 1736 224 580 1201, 500 139: 894 1122 364 717 1589 232 223 649 476 312 117 591 1022 586 296 878 48, 1153 880 92 1374 810 124 911 181 427 I Davidson, Da Vie, Duplin, rjj franklin, Gates, Greene, Granville, Guilford Halifax. Haywood, Henderson, Hertford, Hyde, ireaen.

Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Lincoln, Macori, Martin, Mecklenburg, Moore, Montgomery, Nash, New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, Orange, Pasquotank, Perquimons, Pitt, i Randolph, Richmond, Robeson, Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford, Sampson, Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Tyrrell, Wake, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Wilkes. Yancy. Total, 39,287 43,232 39,287 3,945 41,682 ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. Halifax, August 62 P. M.

The Royal Mail Steamer Cambria arrived here at o'clock this afternoon, and sailed soon afterwards. for Boston. She brings dates from Liverpool to the 27th and London to the 26th. The sailing time of the Cambria to Halifax was about nine days. The steamer Niagara arrived at Liverpool on Sat urday, at Denmark and the Duchies: Hostilities have ac tually commenced between Denmark and the Duch ies the latter having been declared by the tormer in State of blockade.

There was an action between a man-of-war and a German steamer on the 21st, in which the former suff ered very seriously and was forced to retreat. The hostile armies at last dales were on the land, were face face, and bloody conflicts momentarily looked for. And as the king of Denmark intends a severe co ercion and is strongly backed, there remains no doubt that a severe and bloody conflict will ensue. Portugal, ihe Portugese having declined to ac cede to the demands of the American Minister, he had demanded his passports. In anticipation of leaving, he advertised' bis household furniture for sale.

The American squadron had sailed forTangiers. Mr. Clay, our Minister, intended to leave Lisbon the 19th inst. England. The intelligence of the death of Gen.

Taylor had reached and produced a great sensation. 1 he leading journals of London, Liverpool, and other places, were devoting much space in their columns to a review of his character and exploits. A large meeting of American citizens assembled in London, upon learing of his death, at which the AmericanMinister presided. A series of highly patriotic resolutions were readand unanimously adopted, expressing their sense of regret and 'sympathy with the family and the country. The Ministry have again been defeated in Parliament on two of their own measures, viz The Jewish emanciapation bill and the new marriage act.

The potato blight is said to have appeared both in England and Ireland. It is, however, in a mitigated form. Its effect, is beginning to be felt severely in the corn market, although the coming crops present the prospectof an abundant harvest. Markets. Liverpool Cotton Market, July 27.

There has been a decline during the week of nearly id. per The sales of the week am mount to 40,000 bales speculators taking 14,000 and exporters 8,000 bales; Some of the circulators quote the sales current at the same figures as given by the report of the Canada, the previous Saturday. Breadstuifs The corn market was active, and prices advanced. Flour has gone up about 6d. per bbl.

the quotations per the Canada. Indian corn' was good demand, and sales were making atan advance Is. 6d. to 3. per quarter of 480 pounds.

There been an advance of per 70 in wheat. Provisions. The provision market was dull, except bacon, which was in good request, r. Lard, not much enquired and the market dull, but previous week's prices maintained. The demand for Coffee, both at London and Liverpool, was inactive, and the market closed with a downward tendency.

--i, Sugars were also dull, and in London prices his declined The demand at Liverpool was steady, foreign qualities command full rites. Rice was in active demand for Bengal, but Carolina in limited request at 18s 3d to 18s 6d. Naval Stores. Nothing doing in Spirits of Turpentine or Rosin. Sales of 600 bbls.

American Rosin at 2s Id for common, and 12s for fine. V-: Arrival of ihe Cherokee Gold as Abundant as ever All quiet in California. New York, Aug. 6 7 p. m.

The steamship with dates from San Francisco to the 1st Julyvhas just reached her The Cherokee brings -1 II passengers, but the amount of gold is not stated. r-; The steamer California arrived at 1. anama with one million seven hundred thousand dollars in gold on frptght; The Panama Lcno says she has three mill-' in all. tff -A i Everything is as being quiet at' San Gold dust is as plentiful as ever, if not more So The markets in California are rather- languid, and improvement in prices has been manifested. The UheroKee brought the immense amount of two millions ninety-four thousand two hundred and nine ty-eight dollars and sixty cents, in gold on freisrht.

four hundred thousand in -gold in the bands of passengers. j-, i 551, 857 ,524 281 301 ...687 i537 431 561 260 649 604 814 526 311 1 306 1035 1341 693 148 68 59 15 61 521 1299 743 589 489 407 263 935 582 293 425 174 742 578 177 1096 542 218 104 319 371 207 1016 1567 601 412 656 330 469 1376 720 215 196 832 451 339 698 544 609 106 275 512 176 1714 471 366 360 589 1199 515 581 340 827 1265 530 746 1003 1090 336 991 172 358 264 1299 357 1 110 94 344 412 85. 361 fc 1144 896 230 223 i 820 454 541 1310 457 699 413 1035 1481 694 342 974 526 536 379 274 171 320 279 849 182 475 1992 390 i 595 1152 589 165 i 909 1187 524 715 fI855 217 291 577 583 379 141 626 1107 648 937 853 66 1452 1352 141 1-, 1150 689 291 1091 '85 497 415 263 3 18 99 117 63 1149 712. 281 -295 165 609 602 185 159 27 223 23 263 56 134 33 13 577-266 106 91 29 88 311 maj38 57 83 121 146 ,317 1772 485 07 664 f270 638 $21 255 690 484 313 670 671 640 180 278 489 t8G 1634 390 342 329 591. 1354 680 562 337 889 500 5D7 834 1060 1017 353 979 183 189 221 1373 60 145- 39 58 68 187 117 fir 39 257 5 68 112 48 48 169 47 42 209 122 61 30 10 103 89 62 23 142 1263 184 166 199 J8 169 48 278 38 23 110 48 314 300 69 5,674 1,757 3,917 1,757 Correspondence of the Richmond Washington City, August 5.

Gentry of Tennesse, Hdpkins of Alabama, Sharkey of Mississippi, and Geyer of Missouri, have been prominently spoken of for the Cabinet. It is said that Gentry stands no chance. I should hope so, fat he and Stanly of North Carolina, and Hay-mond of Virginia, have a itrong Northern complexion. Sharkey is still thought by some to be one of the luccy aspirants. His (appointment would kick up a great dust in the Northern Whig camp.

The President of the Nashville Convention, a Cabinet adviser Of President Fillmore 1 The very thought of it is enough to give spasm si of horror and disgust to a Northern Whir! We are all delighted at the triumph in North Ca- rouna. now couia it nave been otherwise, when Manly, the Whig backed by Stanly and 1 1 1 't oewaru, was in mvor 01 ma aa mission 01 iew ftieX' ico ns a State i The outrage at Cape May has produced much sen sation, trust that it will induce the Southern people to spend their money at home. W. F. R.

A telegraphic despatch, received from St. Louis yes terday attemoon, states that Messrs, Darby, Porter, and Miller, Whig congressional candidates, are elected. Sufficient returns have not been received from the other, two districts to fix the result with certainty. The legislature, so far as returns had come in to St. Louis at noon yesterday, stood 35 Whigs, 11 Ben- tonians, and 10 anti-Bentonians.

I Republic of Saturday last. There is a good deal of tajik in Washington about the unhealthiness of the Wliite House, and the subject has been brought to the attention of the Senate by Mr. Clarke, of Rhode Island. It is said the eel lars are very imperfectly drained, and are therefore damp and frequently wet. Tfiis could be easily reme? died.

Mr. Fillmore is residing during the summer on the heights ot On Thursday, 25th of Augost by Rev. L. K. Willey, Mr; -Benton Ray, of Orange, to Miss Ellen Paschall of Tallyho, Granville County.

1 In the 24th! ult, by the Rev. George Wallace, Mr. Oscar L. Hawkins, to Miaa Ellon, daughter of Dickson Sloan, Eaq. i .1 In Sampson county, on the 14th Mr.

Nathan Tart, to Miss Rebecca eldest daughter of John Holly. In LJupIin county, on the 13th Jos. a. Hatch, Esq. to Miss Anne daughter of Branch Williams, Esq.

1 In Wake County, on the 27th of July last, Col. Joshua Rogers, in the 52d year of his age. The deceased was an intelligent and worthy citizen, and bis loss is much deplored among a large circle of acquaintances and friends. At a regular Uon vocation ot Kaleigh Chapter iNo. 10, on Monday evening, August 6th, 1850, the following Resolutions were submitted by Companion Wdhau T.

Bain, and unanimously adopted: 5 5 Whsskas, in the exercise that power! which be longs only the King of Kings and Lord of Lords, the Creatoi and Governor of all things visible, and un seen, the monster death has again been permitted to di minish the ranks of our time honored Institution, in the removal from this, to another' itate of existence, of our Brother and companion," Jesa a Rossis, a member of this body, and while we deeply regret the loss: which this Chapter4 and Masonry in genera have sustained in bis death, we are forcibly reminded thai we too are born to die, and sooner or later must descend to the dark and silent grave and be remembered iio -more, on earth but under all these afflictions and bereae-menU, by which we are we should not forget that it va our imperative duty ftp bow with profound re-verance and hamble submissioii to the. mandates of Him who is too wise to err, and too ood to be unkind. ili Therefore Rtsoked, That thn Chapter sincerely sym pathize, with the afflicted family of companion RogerffsJ and tender to them oor sincere condolence for their jUsdJoedThit in farther tekert of our esteem 1 and regard fot our deceased companion', the Members of this Chapter will wear the usual badge of mourning' for thir- Reso fvef further, ThnX the Secretary be directed to transmit a copy ot tnese resolutions to tAe family of the deceased, and that he cause tbi same to be DublUhed in tii-jr ca? v' At his residence Wake Cennty, on Saturday, 3i AugusV in the 78th year of his age, John Chamblee a good neighbor and an honest man. nrai. I 42,536 44,111 41,682 40,656 854 3,455 I The Democrats in' this County have done remarkably well for' Col; having given, him 85' clear gain over his former vote.

The followingis vote for the Commons in Cabarrus: John Shinpock, Whig, 699, Scott, 597, D. F. Long, Democrat, 484. Mr. Long has made a capital run under the circumstances.

do not despair even of Cabarrus. She must come right side op after a PJunkett, Whig, elected Sheriff. Barringer, Whig, has been elected Jq 'the Senate from Cabarrus and Stanly. HAYWOOD. G.

A. re-elected following vote Love Whig, 278, McCracken 1 re-elected Sheriff. Thomas, Democrat, re-elected to the Senate from Macon, and Cherokee. 2 'HENDERSON. IL T.Tarmer, Whig, re-elected to the Commons.

N.lW.- Woodfin," Whig, re-elected Senator from Bun Henderson, and Yancy. macon. i. Siler, Whig, elected to the Commons by the- following.votei"iSiler Tathum, Democrat, 340, Howard 115 elected Shenff by 21 votes over IT'-M We learn from the A'sheville' News, that Samuel lemino- nas oeen eieciea to me commons from tins County. 'K BUNCOMBE.

James Sharp, Democrat, and Marcus Er win, South ern elected to the Commons. P. Roberds re elected Sheriff. The Ashe ville News says V. Sharp is an internal improvement Democrat, and we believe a true hearted western man.

We are not disposed to find fault in but are willing that he be judged by his Mr. Erwin is a whole souled Southern 4Whig who stands boldly forth for the rights of his section, and can neither be intimidated by threats nor seduced "by flattery, from the faithful and fearless discharge of his duty." WILKES. Gordon, Democrat, and Foster, Whig, elected to the Commoas. One Democratic gain. Three cheers for Wilkes! Dire, Whig, elected Sheriff.

CHEROKEE. George W. Hayes, re-elected to the Commons from this County. Gov. 'Manly gained considerably injthis County, owing doubtless to his position on the; basis and the School Fund.

AN OUTRAGE UPON THE STATE. The following extraordinary paragraph appears in the Raleigh Register of the 7th.instant There can be but little, or no doubt, therefore, that David SL Reid is elected Governor of North Ca rolina. How does thai sound to whig ears to the ears of those) whigs who have 'fixed upon our good old State, for the first time since the amendment of the Constitution, the burning reproach of having a Ioeofoco Governor, and the indelible disgrace of hav-insr chosen titck a chief Executive Officer 1" The Fayetieville Carolina makes the following just and indignant comments on the above Let any rnan possessing the feelings of a gentle man read that paragraph, and look at it in the broad ness and deepness of its meaning. Mr. Gales, young and inexperienced, has there committed an outrage against a Stake a gentleman a party and a people.

If the election of Mr. Reid is a "disgrace," the people have disgraced themselves and their State; for they elected to say nothing of the anti-republicanism of the above paragraph, it looks "Very presumptuous, to say the least, for a young man just entering the business world, who has learned to use pen, wilhoat possessing the judgment to guide it, to publicly declare that the people of a State have disgraced themselves by an act of sovereignty. To.be sure, people at borne here, who know the editor, will take it for jiut what it it worth, but peo- pie aoroaa may minK, eimer aai 141 people vtonn 1 1. 1 I 1 Carolina aeserve an ine contempt wnicn many are nclined to upon them, or else the ecu tor of the State capital whig journal has slandered ihem most wilfully. further comment on sues a disgraceful paragraph unnecessary.

The editor jof the Register has offered a gross in sult to the Sole people of the State in that article 'and he ought to atone for it, as far 'as it may be atoned or, by an instant apology to bis readers and to the people generajiy. We can excuse much to Wounded pride and chafed feelings, and if we thought the above had its'origin in such feelings and in wounded pride we couljd overlook it; but such is not the case. The article bears the impress of caution and deliberation, and it is but the beginning of the opposition intended to waged, by unscrupulous Federalism, against the people's will and the people's Governor. The Editor of the Register dares to talk of the "indelible disgrace of such a Governor as David S. Reid Who is Charles Manly, and what has he been doing 1 What friend of his (and we are not his enemy, personally,) can look back at his course during the late campaign, without a blush 1 But we forbear.

We' might retort upon Gov. Manly in the severest terms, and prove our statements as we proceed but defeated and humbled as he is, we shall bold his friends responsible for this violence of the Whig organ, and permit him for the present at least, repose-quietly In the retirement to which the peo ple have consigned "him David S. Rfeid is- one of the ablest men in the State of. his age, atd gentleman in every sense of the word. Exemplary in his condnct as a man, and re- liable and honest as a no man commands more respect or stands higher than he does among those who have known' him from his birth.

Called various nosts of honor and trust by his fellow- citizens, he has uniformly been re-elected by increased majorities and, at this moment, whatever the Register may say to the contrary, he is the most popular man in all the State. He either deserves this popularity, orthe people are too' ignorant' to discern merit, and incapable ot self-government! ihe register no doubk holds to the latter opinion. The people are very clever so long as they elect and re-elect Whig Governors---it is very convenient and agreeable 10 havethe control and management of them but when theorise op -in their majesty and elect a Democrat to the highest office in their gift, they inflict indelible disgrace 'Von themselves and the State! -Is that Whigism! But we turn with from the insulting ex pressions and impotent ravings of the to another Whig paper, which does credit to itself and its cause by the following remarks. TJie ureens-borough Patriot, printed in Col. Reid's neighborhood, says: We have tjo disposition to prejudge Col.

Reid's dnistration of the State Executive office. '-Born I reared In a county where an ovewhelming De- iratic majority prevails, with respectable but not th in of or. or Richmond C. R. Thomas, Carteret 8.

Culvert, Nottb- ampton Acocsl" 12. 4. 8, Jones, JJurre, Warren 1 J. W. Mws.

1 H. Jesnen Charleston. ,1. 1 1 conceiit. ITIcssrs.

IlutteriFortti ITXillar WILL perform, at Yarrrocom's Wednesday evening (he 21st fast ant. Partkulara in oor next.v? i. August 13ib, 627 I GRAND; MAGNIFICENT LOTTERIES Pox August, 1850. 1 j. W.

MAURY, Co. Managers." Grand and Brilliant Lottery, CAPITAL PRIZE S60000J. $30,000. $20,000, aift.OOOt 200 PRIZES OF 91,250, 30,000. 1 VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.

for the benefit oj Morton galia Academy. 1 Class No. IL.for 1850. -I To be drawn at Alexandria, on tie 24Ui ot August, 1850. Rich ano Rark Sciieme.

1 1 Prize of 1 do. $60,000 4do. 20,000 15.000 11.4GG 5,000 5,000 1 do. -do. do.

-do. do. do. -do. Prizes of do.

6,000 5,000 5,000 2,500 10 100 1,250 Whole Tickets $18 Halves 9 JQaartera 4 50 Eighths 8.2,25. Certificatca of Packages 26 Whole Tickets 250 00 Do. do. 26 Half do. '125 00 Do do.

26 Quarter do. G2 60 Do. do. 26 Eighth do. 31-25 $10,000.

VIRGINIA STATE For the Benefit of-Monongalia Academy. "Class No 97, for 1850. To b'e drawn at Alexandria', on Saturday, i August 31st, 1850. SPLENDID 8CHIMES. 1 3 I Grand of 1 Splendid Prize of i 80,000 10,000 3,000 200 3.110 1,350 "500 1 do 1 1 1 1 do do do do 10 Prizes of 22: do.

Whole Tickets 10 Halves 5 Quarters 50 Certificates of Packages of, 25 Wholes 9120 00 Do do of 25 Halves CO 00 Do do of 25 Quarters JS0 00" Orders for Tickets and Shares arid Certificates of Pack ages in the above splendid Lotteries will receive the most prompt attention, anil an official accountof each drawing sent immediately after it is over to all who order from us Address i J. C. MAURY, Agents for J. W. Mavar, dt Co, Managers, Alexandria Virginia.

State of North Carolina, Martin County -'Joiy Term, -Henry B. Robason, Arnold Whitfield, and others- Fc tition for Partition. 5 IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Jot's Hasty and wife Betsey, William Kennedy and Ashley Kennedy, William C. Tibls, and wifs Kslly, srs not residents of this State It is, therefore, ordered, by "Um Court, that publication be made for six weeks suoocssive ly, in the North Carolina BtanJard, for the said Jssse Hasty and wife Betsey, William Kennedy and Aaly Kennedy, William C. Tibbs and wife 8 allyy to appear at the next Term of this Court, to beheld in WilliaraUoa on the 2d Monday of October next, and plead answer or demur, or the petition will be taken pro confetto as to tnem, and nearu accordingly.

Witness, L. Johnson, Clerk of ouisaid Court, a'f efflea the 2d Monday of July, A. 1850. 4 vi Jm 14, 1850. Pr.

adv. iJS 52J. 828 6t. State of North Carolina, Martin County. I July Term 1850.1 John 8.

Ausban, v's Standley VkkAtUchmentj' IT appearing to the satUfacU'on- of tha Court tfisf Standley Vick is not a resident of this State, so conceals, himself that the ordinary process of Law cannot be served on bim It is, therefore, ordered by the Coert, that publication be, made for sir woe' uccesivelr. In the Nortli Carolina SAandard, for tha said 8tandly Vkk to appear at the next Term of this Ceurt, to be held in the Town of WHliamston on the 2d Monday in October next, and plead answer or demur, or judgment, pro con fmso, will be taken against him. Witness, I- Johnson. Clerk of our tiii Court, at of- nee the Zd Monday of July, A. D.

1850. 1 r- 1,. JOHNJOX, Clerk. August 1850. Pr.

1r CA by CASE FreshlTamarinds just reeeiveJ snd for sale- Raleigh, August 7th, 1850. Cr 8:7 FURTHER supply of thot Jicautiful redlciaa Chests just received at v-U Drug Store. Raleigh, Aagxat 7, .1650. 657. '-stifJLp PV 5- vt.ir jf pi'-, TUST received, another lot beautifol Lsm, and also supply of Fresh Gas and 1 E1-J.

-Tt'll Raleigh, August 1850. t27 A FEW batrela superfine Flour. For lyj JLJL 'i UCKER BON. June- 17,1850. 11 A.