•J-l j, CARLISLE: ■TlIirRsnAY, NOVEMBER. i-J. IS3!>. OVBS.F&rfG. “Now our flag is fiuns to the* w-ild wind t*fce> Let it fl ml nVr our ‘father land/*. And the guard’of its spotless fame sTmll Cci ;Colurnbi.i*s chosen baud?''* - . • - . FOR PRES'mivM r‘ iN.tfUO..'' MARTIN VAN’ BUKEN, ANlr AN ' ■ INDEPENDENT TREASURE: WOOD-—WOOD.— subscribers .who have promised us wnj> ex ception, wore students of the Hon. John Jieed’s Law School, and will doubtless in thqjjr course hereafter reflect credit hot only on theWelves-, but on thc ablt) preceptor who has superintended their' studies, Wo wish them abundant success in the profession, Inschancis AGAINST Fine. —Vwß call tho atton • tiorl of the citizens of this oounjy to the advortise - ■ 'aieaCof tha-Agont. of the. Nojth Atnorie'div.lubtV' r Dr. John Jy-Myers of this'bor '■■ough, which will be foundfln another column. — The moderate rate at which insurances are taken enables every property holder and .business man, to have his: Buildings, goods, or other property in . sured 1 against accidents, by fire, so common in towns partiGularly,.at.thiai,aoason of tho-ycar Tho promptness with which the Company have .heretofore paid theiriinsurarices, is.'another strong inducement why those' interested should embark ; in tho matter without delay. “Procrastination is tho thief of time,” and delays are generally dan" ■gerous. To-day you may be worth tlioucands—to mprrow may find you pehnyless, unless you have your property insured. _ , : COA’GJtEiSIOX.-IL XEtTSr There are several democratic journals published atHarrisburg, whoso editors have issued prospec tuses for furnishing- their papers to subscribers . twice a week during the ensuing session of tho —Legislature. _■ The ‘iKeystonciV by Packer, Barret & Parkfl; -TheVßcporter,” by Boas & Copiah. The “State Capitol Gazette,” by, Holbrook, Henlock & Bratton; .Each of the above-mentioned papers warmly -- and zealously- support, the men and measures of the Democratic party—and as the next session will, in all probability, he one of unusual import ance, those of !our readers Who arc anxious n ID have •••- tho earliest and most authentic information res pecting the sayings and doings of the Legislature, would do well to subscribe for cither the Keystone, ■Reporter, or Gazette. The terms are, for each,, 193 per annum, including the session—or $2 for the session alone. ' Tho “Congressional Globe, and Appendix,” will also be continued at Washington City during the ensuing session of Congress, by Messrs. Blair & Rives. They will be furnished weekly to’suljscri-- ■ bers at the Tow fate of 61 each—of,s2 for both ■ These.are Valuable publications on account of tho Impartial and satisfactory manner in which they - fnrnish the people wilh .the actions of Congress. Should any of ourDcthecratid friends desire to have either of. tho above mentioned papers during tho approaching sessions of the National and State Legislatures—thcy cah ho accommodated by leav ing their names, accompanied by the subscription r lr-incney,at4his-officc.;-i- -.——- ' . n ... ■^ ■ _ last two years: • . Pennsylvania, -■ - 255636 ’ .... New Hampshire, - - - - , 3,883 ... Maine,’ - - -r -r, -,- ■ 6 ’ 379 ' _j -- - - -* . *•; - ~ . Rhode Isi-and, •- .*'* ■* - '’ io ■ - • Massachusetts, 'W 1 . - • •A2'"*’**' ; - 19,541 : 1,000 : —*i,2,300 , ‘ , New ■- 2,978 - ', .. ..AIUWASg* .... . .; ■ 030, 1 - 1,41 1- : : . 1 Missouri, - 'Sr ‘ r . . 1,797 ■ Illinois,' S y S -I'- v . I —' 60(V .*• Indiana, - -.-■ M.Caa' ~: T KNNBSSEEfi-" ■* -* ’ 23,457,: ; 151,235 . , To tfiGnbrivo niay boatidud tho groat increiißo in Now York, which will probably swell thercpub- V; lican gajn to 200,0.00 votes! . Verily, ,tho ,people have spoken.in a voice which is hot to be rnisiih- V ” Ofirstooß*. YhaJonßihg queatiohihair thpsoTcoit teetstras—-M'artfn Vanßuren and an Indopend ’Sf./ent. Treasury—-and gloriously have tho President ‘ "’anil bis favorite measure been'sustained in oppo . eitipn.to bluelight Federalism asd Bank Aristoc racy. prevailed.” , H"., worlia rjf thd Commonwealth "for ehd'present no ison,up to the 23J ultimo, arc stated at's9l3,- 90l) 99—.boing- an increase on a similar period", of SlCoj77d/ Th'e whole amounf of tolls’ ’ior preiont y»ar will'diceed $1,000,090, Ybrk papers ; estimate that »trTr ( sdj,o9'9'barrel9-'of flour in Ml Will be sentl ou't. v« ; |jlfc.l season'. 10/England.- This largo t is ’said/Vill liquidate 810,bpOiOOO;WfWh» ,aeSt ; i«)ucit esrmareliaiM ojr« t» iiat •aantry.- v.V.ii Maryland Slali/Slockif-' i'Jto Baltimore. Patriot states that the Hon. Louis McLane, who visited .Europe Abr tiro purpose of disposing of $3,066,000 of Maryland Stite Stock, hold by tho Baltimore and Ohio Rail Uoad'cbmpany, / succec(led in mat ing an arrangcmDnt'for the gradual and .ndyanta-- geous sale of Jli&bonds, and for such advances irv anticipation of-aalcs, as will ensure’ the moderate and steady prosecution of the road. : ’ From,' the NeW-JErh. GLORIOUS -TRIUMPH 111 The New' York Klcclion. Xriß FEDERALISTS ROUTED, HORSE, FOOT; AND ‘•Forever float that standard'sheet! \ , Where breathes tho foe, 1 blit falls before Us? With freedom’s soil-beneath, out feet,’ ;-. And froddom’a banner waving ojer ns!” ‘ W c have the happlnfcsSof recordings vic tory more complete, and which we venture to say will be more Itiatihg, than any hereto fore achieved by of this city. The enemy has been fairly, met and most gloriously conquered. The People of this city and county, after having'weighed'the. 'question with due deliberation, have express ed themselves in favor of the “Sun-I'REASD RV DILL WITH THE SPECIE CLAUSE!” The “Whig” trumpeters have blown (heir blast, to no They have told the peo ple that tho “Shb-Treasury bill” was “odi ous” ami “ruinous,” but'the people, after a “sober sjbcond. , thquuht,” have decided olhenvitjf.. The'Great Commercial city of tile V\jFfstern Wforld has inscribed upon its hanqor, “a’constitutional TBEAs;tn-j. the property of the people; In preference to a rational BANir,'/?ie people itsproperti/!' n /-Hie “whigs” have had every indulgence granted them they could desire. They asked for and obtained a new election law, to pre’- vent, as they said, “illegal voting on the part of the Foco'Foeas;” which law, like the registry law,in Baltimore, has secured to.the Democracy a permanent ascendency; We have .always been confident that a fair ex.-- presAibn public opinion • would sliow a’ democratic majority in thiscity of too thou sand votes; and since by virtue of the new election law, the “whigs” have been prove ti led from, votingtwice or thrice at eacli.crec tion as formerly, and thereby stifling/Hie ymice p{ pic areyiiappy to Tim! that oiir opinion'was well founded. All honor is due to'the Democracy fir this, their last best victory Over a party of specu lators and shin"plasfer rtianUl'actbrers, who would set themselves up as masters of the people, and give laws in trub Sir Oracle slvle, to ten times their nifmbersl. ' "DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY—IB4I ' “ Total. Deiii. mai. Fed. mai. Ward 1- 1621 ‘ \ . 621 ■ 2 .1292 ‘ 396 , • 3 1951 ' 704 , 4 ■ 21,31 85 . 5 2385 6 1865 7 343 p 8 3700' '■ 1,82 ■ 9 3188 438 10 . 2*92 , , 458 11 2083 818 12 909 448 IS- 237?' *441 14 2360 360 15 2112. 16 1898 121 i ( IT- 2393', ‘alos 58,293 4544, 2703 ■ 2703 Tho above is the glorious result in the city. In the State, including the 13 members elected in lire city, the democrats have in the lower House 59 and the federalists 61—0 counties to be heard from, electing, 8 members. Last year the democrats carried but 40 mem bers iij all, and tho year, before only 38—so that whatever has been thp general 'result, (and it is belieyed tho federalists have carried a merely nom inal majority,) the democratic party has reason to rejoice in a very great, gain, both as to thapopular vote and tho return of members* ' As the Pehnsylvaniamvcry justly observes, ah immense advance has been made since the last c lectipn, and the federal party is rapidly dwindling down from the imposing front it presented ip 1837; so that in any event, the Now, York election adds another proof to the many which' have been recor ded, of the spread of just principles upon banking and currency. , . ’. . IrrdhtrSehato, from deaths, resignations, £ii., only ntne democratic members hold over fromdast “Ttnd this’, it is possible the to give tire full „ ■ - —As tlie^niunes^Df-aoni^ as Candidates for JWkrof, the- Senate 1 Pennsylvania, w.eifeke pride in aonon* ' fliat of‘our/pUn"”*: .-..icing Jijsp- -u.v Liiueil, Vv*t.,Lusit, Esq. as one. who, is every way qualified to dp hon or to,the station', and whose merit is not sur passed. His.claims have been: too long.o vcrlohked,land our dlstrictunfairly neglect ed; \Ve trust, therefore, that the democratic Senators will dojustice to the Cumberland district. DEMOCRAT. Prom the New-Prdt \ The old cpy. / . - The opposition who are always fertile, in the invention of cither new :or exploded schemes of political policy, have seriously contemplated the proprietyof again agitating the,question of re-establishing,a National Bank, chartered under certain, restrictions aml limitations. They are in favor of“cd-' viying a fiscal system which the people have repeatedly pronounced,to be, both inexpedi ent, unconstitutional.,' and .dangerous,to the liberties of,the country; and which.at. some' future period may prepare, the way-for, the installation of an-oppressive; and.odious oli garchy. Their;ohject in- establishing an. ihr stitutiort, evidently is;to,centre tlre nionied power„iof ’the:l'ntion in someone body of men, who'may qolist i-examine- brilfiy. the ,nu .merous "Objections wliiclr (lic.lDcmncratio party, have urged agalrifd- a.Naional Bank, and to consider, abstractly, ;!'c;motives. by ’which they arc inllucnced inthdr hostility to on institution which came into being un der the wise councils,of tbc.frauers of our Magna Chartn. . . Mr. Jefferson, (he founder op the great political sect of which,wc arc pjoud to be numbered, always pursued a strait forward .and-consistent course on the question of the connection of the General Government with an incorporated institution, He was always an' avowed and uncompromising opponent of the existing bank. To adopt his own lan guage, “he considered'(he foundation of the Constitution as laid on this ground, tlat all powers not delegated, to the United States arc reserved to the States.’? “The incorpo ration of a National Barilr- .nnd.ptlier; assu lilCu powers have not, in my opinion,” says | •he; “been delegated to (he General Govern ment bv the Constitulioh.” “It as well known that, the‘very powers now proposed as a means were,rejected'as an end by the convention which framed the Constitution.” ‘.‘A proposition was made to authorize Con : gross to open qatialsi and an amendatory one to empower them’ to incorporate; but the whole,,was~rejected, and one of the reasons urged in the debate was,, that they would then-,liaVe power to create a National Bank.’? On another occasion he declared, “that, ip his opinion, a United States Bank was dan gerous to the liberties of the country, and that at some critical'.periotl, it might upset the Government.” ‘Tn liis opposition he was supported 1 by both Giles, and'MhdisOn, Who . then act r (h-con spi cim u B parts in.thcpijliticid drama. When the original-bill was intro duced into the House of Representatives for the creation of a bank, these gentlemen were ■unqualified in their opposition to it, and used theil-'utmnst exertions to. effect iis’defeat.— Force of circumstances'compelled Mr. Mad ison on it Subsequent occasion to change his position, and temporarily to howto the opin .tons,of. others. - • General Jaoks'on was anotlfcr enemy of the bank. In his celebrated veto message, which is probably the most clear and logical disser tation oh flip subject to be found, ho remarks", ‘‘that (he.povvers ami privileges.possessed by the existing bank, are unauthorized by -tlie-Coustilulion, sidive.rsive. of (he righls-nf the States, and dangerous.lo the liberties of the country.’’. “Bunking,” says he, “like farming, or any kind of occupation or pro-" fessioti, is a business, the right to follow is not originally derived from the laws.” The objections, which be urged against the re charter of a bahk, wore so forcible that on a rubsequent ejection the battle was fought solely oh the ground, and ho was re-elected to the Presidential chair by a very large in creased vote. -.The*.history of the late U. States Bank is likewise a living.evidence of the innumera ble evils which must How from the system. Its early establishment, its after career, and its final effurt&tb preserve its existence, are replete with instruction to the politician and statesman. When the first bank was created, shortly after the ratification of the. Constitu tion, it was suppbscd that the whole original capital was advanced, by government, which at that period was notoriously bankrupt.— The second bank, played pretty,,much the same game—when all the capital .was. paid in, it consisted of two millions of specie in-, stead of seven millions, as (he charter re- quired, and about twenty-onj: millions in funded debt, instead of twenty-eight mill ions, ami.twelve millions in stock.jiotcs,, of original stockholders. In order to effect its: recharter, it loaned to various members of Congress in'the course of; nine years, the enormous sum of 82,49.5,42 Q. It pensioned Noah and .Webb, two editors who had apos tatised from the Democratic ranks, with the sum of 1,557". Gales and SJeaton of Washington were likewise purchasediby a loan 0f.380,338-. It paid for electioneering After (lie destruction I™™ dents connected with the history eFtiic hue National Bank,' ; twice tried a National jlank ns ; tlie fiscal agentj and on both occa ov-? S ,t , to 1,0 atlendeil with many hwrfe than .advantages; Ones. jiaa ,ii. ndutv tested the scheipo of State banßsrtvliich was, attended: with a like ill-suctfcss—it now; re niailra for it. to adopt the alternative--.\N In dependent Treasury —and . to convert thq government into ajsiinple solid hard inonicd goverrimeiit, such as pur fathers proposed* when, they framed the Cpnstitptipp,.;„, \ AMERICAN COMMERCE, AND; ; ■abuse ofthe American flag on TIIE COASt OF WESTERN AFRICA. Y'o'ihe'JEilUorS . the African our commerce & to preven.t ; ihe of-our. flffg; Southern as; « l eU.asNot|)ern?n4,V'|f^nF ers ?P' plnuil rieati stave trade is national, not sectional, and the wretch" who hoists the Americanflag; on his slaver).; and protects his,guilty ,head' under the Btarßondstripes r of;our cousecratr'. ed banner, inflicts n deep wound up the honor of our country, .and deservps the severest chastisement. ; 1 r •• ; tt is to. be regretted that the vesselsabou t to proceed, service,,coujd not appear' on that coast .without, haying; beeri aijnouncr ed... They would, capture more slavej-ves sels in a tnont.h - than, liave ;been iukcir.in a y ear by the twenty British ships or war.on that statiun.oi It .is .;painfully true, that ;,al : ' .rtinst every; slaver .on the .coast,has resorted; to thp : uge bf. thfc American, flag and papers, |iijßB«lf|^li>^)!^'sap.Uur^! by the British, But if these slaVera should: be taken by surprise, by an American ves sel, they would be good prizes, and their of ficers would incur the penaltyof piracy.— The producing.of'thcir-forged or fraudulent papers their Certificates of the Captain’s citizenship,-&c. instead of clearing them as in-case of seizure by the British, would so-' cure the conviction.' . ■ Dr. H. an intelligent merchant, .well ac quainted' with western Africa; who, three days ago, relumed from a trading voyage on (hat coast, gives it as his opinion, (hat two fast sailing American armed vessels, acting in.conccrt'wilh the British, might pilt aii end to the slave fradO from Cambia to the equin octial line, ' This hellish, traffic once sup pressed; the attention of the natives VvoUld soolybe-turned from war and the slave trade, to. agriculture.arid the manufacture of palm oil. The native African is.not. slow to dis cord his interest or to change his Let inducements be offered, and"he applies his labor .to hew objects of industry 'with ns much facility ns a Yankee. This will .ap pear from the following well attested anec dote : “In 1820, Captain Spence, an English man, who traded imivory, gold, and , woods •on the African coast,believing that the .manu facturing of palm oil might he. increased, by the natives, so as to.become On article of .commerce, left an "empty cask to bo'filled with oil by the time he should make ano’f.'jcr Voyage to the place, hut the natives who had never thought of obtaining more than a sup -1 p!y Tor •their own liuiitc:! :’, f llr; idea of collecting so large a quantity, and did noteven attempt it. Capt. Spence found his barrel empty on his return, but persei v cd in offering inducements.-to the natives. Until linstcad of being unable to obtain a sin gle barrel ■ he hadfor someyears kepffoui; ships employed in the palm oil trade,” arid, obtains (wo hundred puncheons annually from the place where he first set up his emp ty cask.” • , . The natives n.ow furnish this article .in such quanties, that in ApriHast, eight thous and tons of Britsh shipping was loading with palmfbil in the fiver Boniiy:’ The,course pursued by Aiitcricalis i'll re lation to Africa and the African trade, is unworthy of American enterprise and char •acter. ... We have, yielded to the British the great trade of Western Africa, which gives profitable employmcnt to hundreds of her ships, arid have ourselves Bdconie the ship builders and brokers of the slave traders.— Baltimore furnishes (heship yard, Philadel phia,.New York and Boston the capital to carry on ii large part of this clirscd traffic. But let an American squadron Be station ed i.'H the African coast, anil very somV.we shall have disclosures which will.make some gentleman, who now njipciir on ’Change,' hide from (he scorn ami imiigniUlnn with which they will ho regarded'by holiest men. Six months after (his. it be a very desirable thingjo funiish slave vcsscls rimi -capital. The .vigilance of-our officers will expose the guilroTmany who are now sus peclcd,' Trials in the Prize-Court atSierrc Leone, have identified- some of our mer chants with this trade, who innyyetsectliicr names announced. It is believed that the attention of the Government will not bo limited to the coast of Africa, but directed also to the West lo llies, where this trade is openly encouraged by the authorities of Spain, and carried on under the American flag; as on the cost of Africa. In July last, one hundred and for ty children eight and,twelve years.old were Sold and landed from a vessel,at Ponce ill the Island of Port Rico, and entered at the custom house ns bags of salt, and 533 for each was given as a bribe to the custom house (idicer. Little pains is taken to conceal the slave trade between! Cuba and Texas. .With our squadron in the West Indies this trafic can be broken up, and we have reason to,believe, tlitft.it will not much longer be carried- on with impunity- Voiirs, &c.. ‘ j. WILKISON. ■ From the FhilatlelphtU ’ National . Gazette . THE CENTENARY OF METHODISM. This occassipn of so much interest to die Christian world Inis been widely observed by the denominations who respectlHe Wes-' leys as founders of their churolv. The, ap pellation .i,Me|hbdist,;'w.as' first: applied to Charles Wpsj'ey.pvhen at College, who from tlie'sedatbness of his manners, (heregulari ty and piety of bis life, gathered around him Tfe\V brthe more (lio ughtfu !7~w In 1 e h'e'was" subjected, to the ridicule, of. others. Their number at first, in 1729, consisted of four namely, John Wesley, fcjlow of' Lincoln College, Charles Wesley, student of Christ , Church, and Mi-. KirkmaiVbT lege. In 1732, Mr. Inghman, oCQiiedn Col lege, and Mr. ton, .dfhExefcf,..were added to their number, and soon after Mr. t | Utt ,| U ,i(i joined them. The- first organization of la class' of religious person,s, under the appellation of Methodists das made by the. Rev. John Wesley in-the yeai-' 1739, in the city itf, London.: His first place of worship, was a transformed : foundary in London, and. the member’s numbered forty two. _ Now 1 " the- societies’ number half ns many, places of worship, id the'Ringdilm as, there are parish churches: the number of members being exclusive of, those,in the U., States: about 500,000.; TheiiTineahs and liberality -niay.be estimated .from the fact, that, for Missionary purposes alonetbey rais ed in.lBS7about $400,000..;. , , , ■ 1 . The principal Missionary: stations of the English Methodist are, in. Western; and Southci n Africa. Geyhini'Co.iitihehtal India, New Soutli.Wales, Van. D‘ieman ; s ;Landv New 2eMandv Tongo T OI•-^i'ainlTslnhd^r-Vn■- and Fejee Islands, the West Ihdies. anU British North; America;. In many of these places they have'-printing, esfablishmeht.—r* The aura bet- o f scholars in the M fssion schools .is 49,26 c. , John street, ’£Jew .Yorkiin 1768-, thpilgti, a church was “‘organized' there ,in mbriuCthe same :*tiinb a sftclefy Mri.iStrawbridgej.iit. MarylandS The :York was' ’ .commenced by Mr.;l :fftd [ ipßmbuly; h. local; preaclief, #nd^.np^^^bma¥'W.ebbV : of v idie'-%itjs)i:- army, . Thcfirst-liiin- Engrdmah’ affilTilm'hre,.^-..who icaihe; ’as rods*-. l?,W|ad«!phtf v lp. 1769, wlmreyjfeWfptiXd: Cap t. ,W ebb and n r^nfi Boardina'n ,went to New York arid Mr. Pil moro continued jicrc, where he preached, flic first Sunday evening,;) upon (he commons,- “having,” as lic l;'|o.; ailnuttlie.ufiiresaiircitizejis.'Af^ra^con siderabfe' scuffle; inside 'anfl’LonfeTp i'jnhich-, .Beveral'<'Sevt : re:b|4^;.f^eKl^< |i li : o«fc-'.ei flier sidb, the rioting ictSiiCtfs Ifeti’fewV mih.utes after/ one of: the Having separated ■ from the rest, was overtaken a few yards from the- payillion, amt had.ins htitd so se verely cut by a club.that ft w'asfoundjieccs sary' to -resort to a; physician, 'to dress Ids wounds-. This highly ihcenscd-his associates of the.Cjrcus & Menagerie, several o-fwlmm to avenge his injurics wcnt inuneijiatelv- ih pursuit of the citiztens who had inflicted tiicm. The parties,met in the passage and bar room of Mr. Hall’s Hotel, where a, most desperate and bloody conflict ensued, leaving three-of our citizens apparently lifeless upon the floor) cut and ,mangled in the-most shocking man ner. Indeed, is is surprising that life - was not sacrificed in such a sanguinary conflict: Haggcrs and clubs were used without mercy, .ana if murder was not the corife’equoilce, wo must attribute it.t'O a providential interfe rence,-rather than to the. forbearance oftlie ruffians who used them. But one of the party which made the'attack in, the-bar-room’ re ceived any material - injury, which . was a wound in the back, inflicted with a knife or some other sharp instrument, but several of them received severe blows at the pavillion, in the commencement oftlie riot. An effort was made on,Sunday morning to investigate the,.whole affair, and to bring the offenders to justice, but those of (he company who participated in the figlit.bdng strangers they could not be identified, aiid nothing could he dieted from those who-were exam-, ined, to lead to a disclosure of their names, they were suffered .to depart Unpunished-:. ' Surgical aid bejng at hand, instant assist ance was afforded'to,the wounded individu als.who, we believe! bith one exception, arc' out of danger. SICKNESS AT ; i’HK SOUTH, The. New Orleans'papers of the 291 h ul(; say nothing in. regard to'the health of that fcify. ■ ' The Natchez,-Free Trader, of the 25(h, slatts that neither the sickness nor imytali ty has abated. On the 24t,h there were sev en interments.- ‘ Seyeral. of the p physicians arc down with the fever, hive, at least, are, or have liefrh dangerously sick, and tint yet recovered. During twenty-three days of the month ol October, (froin (he Ist to the 2Cd) there were one litlndrcd 'interments in' the city burying ground. The, proportion of deaths are appalling. What must have been the hlimbels tif bases! or-arc there..mute deaths than recoveries? ■ . ■ Tlie.-he.alllT.of Baiun Rouge Eonlinitcs un altered; Perhaps there is not a, town ill Louisiana of ns Size, bhich, had fewer deaths for. the same length of lime: - The records of- mortality, contain the account-' id' only seventeen deaths since the Ist of June last; thirteen white persons, and four blacks. . The fevyr still continues at Bayou Sara and Fort Hudson; In the former place,- there lias been lifty-IWo deaths from yellow fever since the middle of Jonh. The recov eries are few. The banks are till I lured, ami there is litlle.busincss duiiigof any kind: JJeuill, cf Mobile: The Mobile Advert!- st'r of the. 20th ull.saVs: .The numerous ar rivals fmih liie.North w'ithin a few days pasf; given to our city quite a business like appearance, a ini reminds us of tdd times.— We h ave lunLalong, dill!' ami tltery sum mer, am! it seems pleasant'to 'witness again the revival of business; There arc sonieVe mains of the epidemic still among us,.but the new cases 'are now very un frequent,- W« % have some apprehensions fur (he g;»totv of onr returning fricinls, and would admonish them to Ins pi udenl and’regularin their hab- ami keep from exposure. The weather continues extremly chv and warm, ami is considered unfavorable to health. We must have a frost lie foie we Jean announce the danger over.:— ramsylvamcni. BORDER TROUBLES, Missouri AN.if postscript in (lie Burlington ,(Io>v:i)- Gazette of the 10lh ult says: ' A cnmmunicntilin ivaS received last oven ihg by the Governor,.from Van I’uten i’ou li ly,- stating that on Monday last, the sheriff of Clark county, Mo., (yilh some two or three others, made liis appoahyttepn the disputed gioilud, lor the 'purpose of collectin'; the fakdsi and on th(Tfeliwal (if thc /citizens ti) fri Vj he departed , giving-notice, that he would return on next M.’odday; kith a force suffi cent to compel payment; It is further ad-, ded; that a ieudevous of, the military was to have taken placeat Vfaleiloo some time dup"" ing the present wee&aud dn that ncxt iMon daythegiaiimdliY'diS[;rit(T\''ill~lie‘fn\ r itilmf by, tin armed force.', ,AVo await further in telligence with-no >it( le-y/VS i t.tt'ii£rr &%rn,r- ..en couUjty. iib-tlie" uay, at which the follptying reso lution \vns adopted’: . - ' ’i, JL. , dissolved, That.the citizens ofithcfmvn ships whose lands arc not -to be sold at thc next sale, be.inviledMo. atttMid at the land sales wjdcb commence off Monday next, at : Burlington. Later News, as to these border troubles is thus given in (lie Paris (Missouri) Sentiricl of (lie 19th ulf. ~„,i ' War! \V*s!r—A special. messenger'fins' passed through this",place, bearing infdrrtia-' tion to the Governor op this State that, an’ ai mcd ! force from liwv.rhad shized upoh-arttl. forcibly attempted to iibpri^oirthe sheriflfof Clark county, who was,- as usual,engaged in l the legal discharge of his official'duties.- , The citizens of Clark have called opart 1 General Wdlockyof the T4th division 'Mis souri.militia, fbr, nidi . : nnd..ther„despatcTT.wli<»- passed through, this nitirniiig/oii hisi, way fir the.capital, is the for.orders.--^ We are sorry .(hath has come to this, htft M-is’snuri rntfst arid ivillstandby her rights.-, A I)ueadfhi-Eabtiiquake^—-A letter from' ■ India gftes earth- . quake,,with ohich,the city ofAva.was.visit ed:pn ;tte !23d.,qC;Mareh After .sojne preliftiinary particu'larfu_h|je ! Account pro ceeds,: ■■ ' 'I. /? i - The earth Vvas placc intd \vi