TERMS OF PBBMGATION. per annum, in advance—or g 2 SO, if not paid within the year.. ' No subscription taken fora less term than six months, and no discontinuance permitted until all arrearages are phiJ..' A failure’to notify a discontinuance at tlie expiration of" a term, will e considered a new engagement. : ' Advertisements —gl 00 pei' square for the three first insertions, and twenty five cents for every subsequent one. m; TSirongla in IS Honrs. THE subscriber would rcspcctlully notify the travelling public that he will put on the mute FROM CARLISLE TO BALTIMORE, in a fdw clays, .a first rate line of Troy built ,'oo.Aoass, v/\\U and caieful drivers, to nm through in 12 hours—leaving Carlisle, on the ar rival of the western cars from Clmmbershurg and arrive in Baltimore for supper*—leave Bal timore at 5 o'clock in the mormng'und arrive at Carlisle in lime to take the eastern cars for Pittsburgh Fare through Ss. The coaches, will stop at the Baltimore and Suscjnelyinna Hiui.se, corner of Howard and Saratoga streets, Baltimore. Passengers wiiPbe left hi any, purl <of the city they may desire. ' The mult rsigned is determined lo spare no pains or expense to make the passage comfort able to all those whe may patronize him. JAS. A. CIALLAUEK, Proprietor, Carlisle, Nov. 28, 1«39. . , tf< Wonderful Cure of Consumption "ETgICUFOUMIiD lay Dr. Swayne’s Cow/ioumi Syruji of PrtiHua Virginia or fViid Cherry. JVlr; Wilson Greene, ol Lancaster county, Pa.* entirely cured of the above disease. his symp* toms were a dullness, succeeded by heat, low ness of spirits, salt ta-siejn his month, a dry cough. great oppression in the breast, loss of appetite, a frequent spitting and coughing up o( frothy and florid blood. After using 2 bottles <4 the above ssrup tbe cough ceased, began to .strengthen..and by using 2 more but- ties all those disagreeable feelings were remo ved. He is now enj«n ing -perfect health to the aspmisluiieiit of all his frit mis. - - CERTtKICA-TE: Erie, Pa , riept. 3, 1839, Dear Sir—T lids day si nd for some of Doctor (Wa)ne*s Primus Virginia, or' Wild Cherry Syrup, there is a gentleman sick at this place and has been for a 1« ng time; he lias ivied the medicine ami finds it lu lps him much. I am out, please semi s’me immediate!); send.two bottles if you cannot seed us nwjre. Cincinnati, August 10th, 1839. Inspected (riendTJr. SwayrieT—l am truly indebted to you for the benefit 1 have received from tl\e use of »o nr Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry Kirk, widr.b \ confess was the means of restoring niv health- 1 was attacked with a common Cold, which terminated vnascated ms ease upon the lungs, 1 at length became much deb-fit ,ted from constant coughing and loss of appetite, and gave* up J dl hope of recovering,*!.** many of mv fainify luuj been carried off by con sumption. Being rec rumended by it. friend of mine, Mr. Weaver, to m.du* trial of your Ines timable Sy.vup. ! d.d s«t, which ended in per forming a perfect cun*. I have much to say to von whi'ii 1 sec yu, which will be this fall.- You mav m »ke use *.f these lines if yon think proper, that t!V-se afflieted mav find riluf from the same source, Wilis fndv, J \MF.S PAUUY. Principal Office for thr sale of this medicine, 19 N*>rth Eighth str<M t. Philadelphia. 'Also for stile hr J J. MYKHS & CO., Carlisle. nil IQ- AD K 3 SS P teOTO ws OB.ISBRS. T’lE Sf’i't'V-il Volunteer Corps within the hounds of the Ist Brigade,rl Ith Division, Pciuisyl vama Militia,will lake notice that I haVe received iustrurtiojis from the Adjutant General of the following import, and the same arc here in- cmmi immurl m them as instructions to die - obeyed, vizt Ivu-h and every Volunteer Company Be Troop is to nnmedi >tcly establish and keep in-good or der an armory, in which must be deposited all arms and other military state property in its use or care; a srcu.ro dry vomit ov apartment will be sufficient, but it mint he inulei ; lock ant! key* Brigade Inspectors ni e to visit and inspect ar mories and all milit ivy state property as. often us they may see proper. Volunteer Companies and Troops hot belong- m^» y vrihinieefs, are to be attached to such by brigade Inspectors'. Fancv uniforms are prohibited. All Militi.} Officers and all Volunteen-corps are to uniform according to the regulations of tin* United States Army. , Commanding officers of Regiments arc hereby instructed to employ foil r'lmys to learn to bent the*dnimi four boys to learn to play the fife, and pet, each of whom' will receive ten dollars as soon as he is able toper ormjfield duty; and each "'hoy will thereafter 'receive one dollar per day for every day he shall lawfully perform suefi duly. ‘ All Volunteer officers and Constables are. hereby instructed and authorized, to ask, de mand and receive anv and n,U arms. and accou trements, or other military state property.which they may come to the knowledge of not being in thehisc or care ofanjT volunteer corps; and upon - their giving notice thereof-to the undersigned they shall be allowed a reasonable compensation t icrefor. • W. FOULK, Brig, Ins. Ist Brig. 11th T)iv. P. M. . Brigade Inspccldr’s QOice, > , Carlisle, N0v..28r "1839... y.. - “ Jlcule Bronchitis, afo rcrunner of Consump tion.—;ThVs disease is very much like a common catarrh, it generally commences like iin ordin ary cold, with lassitude, chilliness, slight cough add. oppression" and tightness about'the breast. . In.many.instanr.es the disease seems at first .of no very- serious character. ‘As the disease con • tinues the oppression in the breast increases, the countenance becomes expressive of anxiety 4 the respiration becomes more amV more labor! mis, sometimes wheezing nr rattling sound, as if the air was forced through a narrow apper ture clogged with ft viscid; fluid. ;To-neglect this disease it may'be-(if serious.consequences,. • but by a tiiiTely ; application to JQr. Siody ne's d/. Wild C/ierrynv/ith a.strict , attention tirthe directions, all these unpleasanf ■ effects will befemoyed. Be careful; asiussbld / at ho place'except ht N 0.19 North Eighth st.. 4 or'at the respecllve agents, 1 —i j.-!rl For salef.byr ;'!, .-ii I. ; JVIXEIIS & CO, ■; M:. ■■■NOTiaa =TO;OR3CI^O?.S. NOTICE tlilit l have applied to the I X- Judgesmfthe Court of. Common Pleas, oj Cumberlarid.county, for the benefit of the.insol. vent (aws of'Pennsvlvania, and: they have aj); pointed Monday thVlSfh day’of January next,- for the heariher-of me: and my creditors,-at tlie ... court bouse ohi Carlisle; when and,;whereyou ; inav atteod if you, think proper, . , may mveuu , , ROBERT HARRIS.; ’ . N0v.28, 1839. •'/‘C V . ‘""3}* ' v. , . ■ ' : b ) ■ HAS RKMIIVED HIS TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT to the house recently occupied by Mr. Geo. V. Hull as a shoe store, nearly opposite the book, store of Mr. Jamea Loudon* where, having made extensive arrai gements, he will he able to ac commodate those who may favor him with a jcail, in the best and most Fashionable Planner* Those who enjoy health, must ceitainly feel blessed when they compare themselves to those sufferers that have been afflicted for years with various diseases which the human family are all subject to be troubled with. Diseases present themselves in various-forms and from various •circumstances* whitl) in the commencement, mav all be checked by. the use of Dr. O* P.‘llar-» Ilch’s Compound strengthening and German Aperient Pills, —such as Dyspepsia,Livn Com plaints, Pain in the side, Rheuniatisrh, General Debility/ Female Diseases, and all diseases to which human nature is subject, where the sto. much is affected. Directions for -using these Medicines a I iya ys >v ac£onypany them. o. ; perfect -the-most delicate female, as llvev arc mild in their operation anil pleasant in their eAecis. Principal Office tor the United Stales, No. 19 North Eighth street, Philadelphia. Also, for sale by t . J. J. MyEKS*& CO. THE members of the 86th Regiment Penn sylvania Militia, fyill take notice that an -ejection—will- take place on Saturday ibe 21st day of December next, between the hours often in morning .nntl^abc— X ,IRUTEMNT COLONEL, to fill th<rva<pmey marie bv Lieut. Col. Carothers leaving the lim its of said Uegimci t. The members nf tbe first Battalion will .vote at the house of Frederick Wonderfich in Mu* 'chanicsburg—Supevintcndunt.Maj, Sami. Bren- In haste, yours, &c. Do. Metallic * - . ■ - Boar’s, Antique and Z&acassar OIZj$ p II fir Powder, Nail find Tooth Brushes, Musk, rorAr aml rmind-Soaps. fine -tooth • amP-dressing Combs, hair Brushes, Cologne (gyuiinc Ger man) Lavender ScFlarida Water,assorted Soaps, . t mmAN DTE *fc Oil,. . Bear’s Grease, B.iponuccon’s compound forshn turns. Bay ItumrLip Salve, Pomatum in sticks, Cream of Almonds, Cold Cream,dibmnii Kdy <lor; Hose Teeth Paste ami Powder, Toilet Pow der, Ivory pressing Combs, Glass Shaving Hnx t*s, Variegated and Palm Soaps, Pdwder Puff Boxes, VV'isli, Halls, Elastic VVutcli Guards, .Hones and Straps, Silver Pens and Pencils. Windsor and Fancy Soaps, Collars, Stocks ami Shams, Shaving-Boxes amt Brushes, Gum Ehts \ic^VVb:'Ueuimd^CntCon“^rrspi r peader Ends, Tockejt Books, silk and all other kinds of-Purses. - 11 .1.7". ALL persons knpwlng themselves to be in* debted to the* estate of said doscased will make payment on or before the 6th of Decem ber. next, and those having claims against said estate will present them ’properly'authenticated fuv.seUlemeut, at the late residence of said dec* , 7 \ “ John Zeigler t : **l , Abraham Zcigler, . ’ David Zeigler, T/tilip Zeiglcr, J .Octobersl, 1839* , €t. nNkl Ud.SWAYNK. Philadelphia.—lt is with : JL sincere pleasure I write you these lines.— Having been reduced by a long spell of sickness in.the lower country to a very, critical state of health.!.thought I foresaw mV early dissolution. I liad a constant corighV arid a-s'ense Of palri'tm my chest which seemed to be obstructed so that I could not breathe with ease. -.1 got no Vest al my > Constant, irritation produced a high fei'er, at times, In this alarming statiPj, funked: rOrfielp.arid recollecting your advertise-i merit, I seht to’ your ■ agent,-for two. bottles’of Wild Cherry Syrup,, rind beforp using the sec-' 'ond brittle, I found ,my cough, hatl-disappeared,’ arid.w.ith it all those (Hstressing syroptomiiVYou arefit liberty !\o t qblish' this, and'l rimst- earn estly recommend your Syrup of WiUVcCherry Bark to Sufferers: with diseases ofithe . lungs, as an effectual remedyi Respectfully, yours. '■■■ ;.V... Reudem’Richardson. . Pittsburg,.Sept. 2r,-1839. ' r •' ' ' Principril Omce,‘No. l 7 North Eightbstreet, where this irivaluable-medicine can. always; be. obtainedjdikewisei the (tbnv,e certificatq jriay.be’ seen, with the signature of a highly'ycspectable' .citizeri pf Pittsburg, witnessing thV above I 'to'tie’ a certain fact. 'Also* for sale by J •• Ji MyeVs &Go.; ' • :■; BLANKS FOR SALIi. BY G; SANDERSON & E. CORNMAN.J Whole Ho. 1325- POST OPPIOE, , Carlisle, Pa. May 1, 1839. Arrival and Departure of Mails, . ArrJves. Closes. Eastern daily • aboullOni. ‘7p- m. •• ■ «* *• 5 p. m. 11 a.m. Western" »• 12 in. '9 a.m. Southern V 10 a.m. 7p.,m. ** ** lO.a.mv .7 p.m. NeWville •* 12 m. 9 a. m. R. LAjMBERTON, p. m. • REMOVAL. . S 3. S3£S EM S, He a continuance of the very generous encouragement which has been Iready bestowed upon him. P. ft.—He has juKt received the LondoU and Philadelphia Fashions for the season. Carlisle, Nov. 28, 1839. SUOHES KOl’IZrEilS.'T'H. Ilrigaclc Inspector’s Orders, IZeV. The members of the recond Battalion will vote at the liouse of Maj. Jacob Uehrar in Car lisle—Supermtendaut, George Mathews. • W. FOULK, Brig. Tns. Brie. Ti>s, Office, Carlisle, Nov. 28, 1839. WM. WEBB, HAIP. D&SSSBB.J& BARBER, MAIN STREET, CARLISLE. - K I’UKNS his tlianks to the lathes and Sw gentlemen of the borough* and hisicusto mci-s generally, for the liberal - patronage they have heretofore bestowed upon him, and res pectfully informs them that he has just received from the citymmkdpeued for sale the following articles in Ins line of business:' Kinglet Curls on combs, (large fy small,) Puff Curls, Plain Braids, Frizetts, (plain,) Ever-lasting Curls, Gentlemen's fVigs of all kinds fy qualities, Scalps, All of which- are offered onreasonabie terms Carlisle, KoV. 7, 1839; , tf Estate of Philip Zeigler, deceased* . NOTICE. Carlisle, Pa. Thurstlay December 19, 1839. DU. WM. EVANS? ■ oAMoinLS pills.- ■' s7**4 severe case qf Piles cured at 100 Chat ham street,— Mr. .Daq*l Spinningof Shrewsbury, Eden Town, New Jersey, was severely 'afflicted with Piles tor more than 20 yenrs/ Hud had re course to medicines of almost every description, also the advice ofseveral emmiuent Physicians, but never found the slightest relief from any source whatsoever, until he called on Dr. Evans, of 100 Chatham street, N. Y., and,procured some medicine from him, from which he found immediate relief, and subsequently a perfect cure, * - Beware of Counterfeits* (£j*Cautu>n.—.Be particular m purchasingto see that the label of this medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to Act of Congress.— And be likewise' particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New York, or from the regu lar agents. Hamilton & Grieu, Carlisle, DR. HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS, INTERESTING & APPLICABLE TO TilE AFFLICTED WITH Diseases of the iSloniacli, or Nerves; Such' a Dyspepsia, either Chronic or Casual tini” der the worst symptoms ok* restlessness"} Low* ness of Spirits, and General Emaciation; Con sumption, whether of the Lungs or Liver; Liv er Affections? Jaundice, both Biliary 8t Spas modic; Cosiivcness; Worms of ever/ variety; Hheunuuism; whether Acute or Chronir; to gether with Gout, Scrofula, Pains in the Head, Back, Limbs,.and Side, Typhus Fever, Scar let Fever, Putrid Sore Throat, Fever 8c Ague, Spasmodic Palpitation of the Heait and Arte ries', NervouslrvitahilUy, Nervous Wefikness, Hysterics, Tic Douloureux, Crainps, Female Obstructions, Heartburn, Headache, Cough the Cotiinion or Humid, and the Dry or the Whooping; Asthma, Ciruycl, and Dropsy. The Blood' has hither to been considered by i.l&nvpiVvcH and others, US the great regulator of ‘ tlie'?ufhrim r^j r AtenPr' tfmi Istrcfi is the devoted of .thc-ailherviits to that.erroneous doctrine,^that they content themselves wiihHUe simple posses sion of this faiiiicious'opiukm, without enquiring lot« the primary sources from •whcnec”Li/c, Health, and Vigor emanate, and; vice versa, pain, sickness, disease and death. Not so with Ur, Hunt, whose extensive research and prac tical experience so eminently Qualify him for the profession of which he has been otic of th,e most useful members. l.lc contehds—ami a moment’s reflection will convince buy reasoning mind-of the correctness of his views—that-the stomach, llv -er7~tmtHthtr-ttrsnciatcd*orgatis~ ai’c the primary and great regulators of health, and that Die blood ill very .many Instances is dependent on these or gans, and that unless medicine reaches THE UOOT OF' THE DISEASE, the stt/terficial anodyne* visually prescribed, serve but as foils to cover the, ravages of deep-rooted maladies Under these com ictions, at the expense of ye rw of close application, the doctor has discovered a medicine whose searching powers are irresisti ble, and in prescribing, it is.with a knowledge of its'being a radical cure in the various discuses already enumerated, evtn if applied in the most critical cases, .but lie docs not pictend toasciibe to ’ . . 1 HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS a supernatural agency, although from.positive proofs within the knowledge of hundreds he is pivpand to .shew, that when every other earth ly remedy-has been given up, * HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS have never been known to fail in eHccimgJiwo very gratifying retadts, that of raising from the bed of sickness ami disease those who have test ed their efficacy, and thus amply rewarding Or. Hunt for his long and anxious study to attain this jivrfcction in the Ukalisg Ait tv The extraordinary success which lias-attend ed the use of Hunt’s Botanic Pills, is the best criterion of their superior virtues. They have been the means of raising a host of languishing patients from the bed of affliction, as it is clearly evinced in the following CERTIFICATES. . FEVER AND AGUE CURED, To Dr , Hunt: Dear Sir—Believing it a duty.l owe you as a successful practitioner, as well as those who may be-simihu,ly^afiV»cU'cifTtake-pleasurein-acknow ledging the benefit 1 have derived from the use of your vain aide medicine, HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS. After much suffering; from fever and Ague, du ring the spring and fall, for the last four-years, ami the pecuniary injuries attendant on the in disposition of one on whose exertions u large fa mily. was dependant for support, and having advisers, at an'expense I could not well afford* In the fall of 1838, finding the premonitory symp toms of the'disease. approachjngV.'jl.Was induced by a Iriend who had tried votir medicine, to pur chase a package of your Botanic and now have the happiness, to inform you—-and through you, those* who niay.be similarly afflicted*—that they counteracted the disease, nor haV£T been’ troubled with ic since and. my confidence con tinucs.to. uphold,me. in-the belief that your Bo tanic Pills are the most safe, Che cheapest, most efficacious, and radical cure fop that enstressing disease Fever and Ague. All I can for the pre sent offer you foFUTe blessing you have.been in strumental In conferring on me, is my assuran.ee of unceasing gratitude, and esteem, ,P. M. McQOUrvIICK. . Newark, N.. 1., July 31* 1839. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Effectually Cured. Mr. Win. Tucker, having lately been restor ed to a sound state of health, through the effica cy of Dr. Hunt'sJiatdnlc Mils, thinks it an in-. dispensubie duty, to state certain .facts relative to the disease under which hahad.soylbng suffered. The symptoms were a painful obstruction, with a constant rejection of food, head-ache, palpi ta tioo of itlie heart, ibwiiessof spirits, a.trouble some dry cough; dizziness,, tightness at the chest and difficulty of breathing,; almost constantrpain in.the side, loins, and shoulders;. accompanied j with much languor and.'debility .'.'These uffiic tibns, together wilh'.ah-utiusUal degree of-flatiK lence, brought' bn such a state of extreme 1 weak ness, as to prevent hihi from attendingto bis.jiu sincss, and his- health appeared-lost beyondre covery - His; friends aud relatives become a lar.med at the jnelanchplyprospect, andktrbngly, rebommeiuled'Hunt’s Botanic Pills~tjiiey Were adininiste‘red;-and ip.n nstbii ishiug relief; and ffir.dlyjealiccd a,perfect resto ration to sound health. , , .b— '• • THCKER. ' . Jhwarc of Counjfgf&s. ,;,V - aeotliat tlie tnis nor tied of its entry Sccqrdirig-toiSft hf Congress.— And be likewise parUcuUrdn ■obtaining.them at 100 eiiatham aV., Tufk, or fronr) the regu-. lay agents,. ‘ r - Grieb, Carlisle,.;. "OUR COUNTRY-!—RIGHT .OB WRONG.” DR. WM. EVANS’ , SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. The passage of the teeth through the gUms produces troublesome and dangerous symptoms.' It is known by mothers that there is great irri tation in the mouth and gums during this pro cess., The gums swell, the secretion of the saliva is increased, the child is seized with frequent and sadden (its of crying, watching, starting in its sleep, and spasms cf peculiar parts; the child shrieks .with extreme violence, and tbi lists its fingers into its mouth. If these precursory symp toms ard not speedily alleviated, spasmodic con- VHlsinns universally supervene, and soon cause tile dissolution of the infant. If mothers who have their little babes afflicted with these dis tressing symptoms would apply the celebrated Aineiican Soothing Syiup, which hasprcscrvtd hundreds of infants when thought past recovery, from being suddenly attacked with that fatal malady convulsions. This infallible-remedy has preserved hundreds when thought past recovery, from convulsions. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the gums, the child will recover. This preparation is so inuo. cent, so efficacious, and so pleasant, that nn child will refuse to let its gums he tubbed with it.— When infants are at- the age of four months,- though there is no appearance of teeth; one bi t. tie of the syriip should be used on the gums to open the pores. Parents should never bc-with nut the syrup- in .the nursery where there are young children, for if a child wakes in. the night with pain in the gums, the Syrup Immediately gives ease, ,by opening the pores and,healing the gums; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &.C., o. - Beware of Counterfeits. OCJ’Ciuitinn. —Be particular in purchasing, to sec that the label of this medicine contains a no tice of its .entry according to Jlct> of Congress.— And be likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Ch-vihum st., New York, or from the regu lar agents, , Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle. ' Camomile & •Sfperient Pills. Another very severe case of Injlammatory Rheumatism cured by Dr, Evans* Medicine .- Mr, John A. Carroll, of the county of Wes'ches ter, town of North Castle, New York, had been severely iifllicted with inilaminatory rheumatism for 'fourteen months with violent' pains in his limbs, great 'heat, excessive thirst, dryness of skin, limbs much swollen, was not able without assistance to turn in bed for six weeks. Had tried various remedies to no t fleet. Was ad vis ed by a iVicmrof his to procure some of Dr. Wr Evans’ medicines of 100 Chatham street, N. Y., which he immediately sent fort and afiet taking the first dose found great relief, ami in continu ing its use according to the directions for ten days, whs perfectly cored. Allows me to refer any person to him for the trutli of the above statement. jjyCantion.—lie particular in purchasing to see that the label of this medicine contains a no. tine of its entry according toylrt of Congress, — .And be likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New Vorfc, or from-the regu-' lar agents, Hamilton & Gbier, Carlisle. Oct. 10, 1839. BARON VpN HUTCIIELER ■KERB PILLS. These Pills are composed of Herbs, which exert a specific action upon the hem t, give an impulse or strength to the-arterial-system rthc blood is quickened ard equalized in its circula tions through ;iM the vessels, whether of the skin, the parts situated internally, or the extremities, and as all the secretions of thc.body are drawn from the blood, there is a consequent increase of every secretion, and H a quickened action of the absorbent and exhalent, or discharging vessels. Any morbid action which may have taken place is corrected, all obstructions arc removed, the blond is purified, and the body resumes a health ful state. • ' (Ej^Caulitm.—He particular in purchasing U seetluirtlic laliVl of lids medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to *dct of Congress.— And he likewise particular in obtaining them al 100 Chatham st., New York, or’from the regu« lar-agents. Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle* Of whom may he had. Dr, Jl r m. Fvnns' Camomile & ji/ierient Pills Do. Soothing Syrup, •: , Dr. Hunts Botanic. Pills, Dr, Goode's Female Pills. .->■ Do. Fever and JPfue Pills ,. October 10, 1839. DR. GOODE’S CELEBRATED i FEMtiB. FZLZiS. I /I'litise Pills are strongly recommenclecTto the ■notice of the ladies as a sate and efficient remedy in .reproving those complaints peculiar to their sex, from want-of exercise, or general Debility of the system. Obstructions, Suppressions, and Irregularity ot the Menses; at the same time strengthening, cleansing, and giving tone to the Stomach ami Bowels, and producing a new and 1 I I healthy action throughout the system generally. They create Appetite, correct Indigestion, re move Giddiness, amLNcryous Headache, and are eminently useful In those flalujent which distress Females so much at the “Turn of Life." They obviate enstiyeness; and Counr teract all Hysterical and Nervous A/reptions,., likewise a,Hbfd soothing and permanent relief in Fluor Albys,.or y/hites, and in the most obsti nate cases of Chlorosis, or Grech Sicknesst, they invariably restore the pallid'and delicate fcinale to health and vigor. - These Pills have gained tbesnnctinnnnd ap probation ot the mosteniuierit Physicians in the United States, and ronnymotherscan likewise testify to theirjexlraordinavy efficacy:. 'To mar ried females,^yhoie'expcctatioh^orthe tender-' , est pledges pf/cnnhubial happiness have been defeated,rithese Pills ,may be truly esteemed a blissful boon.' .They soon renovate all function al dphility, and if taken (according to directions;) yjifymte all' morbid action. They disjieljh.it fnl- SiOTe ; and diBagr£eal>l'e'sens.ition''coinmon to te maids at each monthly return, likewise the at tendant pains in the back, side, or loins; they counteract the fiuusea, vomiting, anil., other nerypus alTcclinnsi in chlorosis, or green sickness, in a few days, (and if continued accor ding to directions,) soon effect a'perfect cure.— falling is so signally efficacious in recruiting the Hid and sickly female; f who has,been during herlifeirrcgularjand sensitive) as the FEMALE , PIIXS. . • : Ji,€Warp ofJCounterfnta.' .yf ! ,; .:. ,i n pin-chasing, to see"tlmt (life'.lulJel of this Mediclnt crtntains; anb* .tice of its entry pccbrdipglo of ■And’lie iifeewise'particular in obtaining them at lOOGhatham' st.,. New.York.br from, the'regu lar agents,V ■ s. ? , fit GRIEU* Carlisle i To and Nurses. Beware nf Counteifeils. Ucwai o of .Count erf oils. • [AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Ke\w Series—VOl. 3, XTo. 27. From ihe Pennsylvanian, ‘ Twenty-Sixth Congress. IN SENATE. ; Monday, December 9, 1839. ■ Mr Prentiss, of Vermont, & Mr. Strange, of North Carolina, mlpeared in, their seats. This being the dayirot apart for the elec tion of officers of the Senate. . , Mr. Allen rose ami said, before the ballot ing took place, he was desirous of submitting a single resolution: Resolved, That a committee be appointed to wait on the President of the United States, and inform him that a quorum of the senate is assembled, and thacthe Senate is ready to receive any communication of an Executive character he might be pleased, to make.- No objection having been offered, the reso lution was passed, and Messrs. Allen and Wright were named by the Chair as the committee. The Senate then' proceeded" to ballot for its officers for the 26th Congress. ... On the first ballot, Mr. Dickens ivas unan imously re-elected Secretary of the Senate,, and Mr. Haight, the" present Sergeant-at- Arms, received 36 out of 37 votes; For Assistant Doorkeeper there we're 3 ballots. On the third of which, Mr. Robert Beale, having received 20 votes, was declared duly elected. And then the'Senalc adjourned. HOUSE OF'REPRESENTATIVES. ' At 12 o’clock to day, Mr. Adams called the House to order; the Journal , was read, when the question pendingon Saturday night, whether Mr. Duncan should go oh) and read a variety of documents in.connexion with Ids speech, was announced to be the order of the. day. ‘ Mr. F. Granger of N. York, took the floor, ttntrftppqscd the further rending of the doc uments, and proposed that all nefidn of the House, in reference to the New Jersey con tested election, be suspended till the Whig claimants had an opportunity to send to N. Jersey, and • take testimony to' select the official papers, that Doctor Duncan had laid before the Convention, Mr. Vanderpool of New York, replied to Mr. Granger. ,He expressed his willingness to extend to the! New Jersey-Whig claimants, any privilege that belonged to- theinybut he was opposed to any' delay in the organization of the House. He then proceeded to propose a scries of intcrogationsdo Mr. Randolph, enquiring of him if it was not a fact that the Democratic candidates from New Jersey did receive a majority of the electoral a otes pf that State, at the late election; 2dly, if the ministerial officers of the State of New Jersey, had any right to suspend. liny votes that were given at that election; and Sdly, if- the Governor and Council had any right to reject the le gal record of any votes that might be laid before them. Mr. Randolph replied, that there was no doubt but the Democratic claimants did re ceive a majority of the votes of the State, but the .question wag whether the majority was not from illegal votes; that ministerial officers ligd no right to suspend votes; and that the Governor and Council had no right to rejectany votes that were laid before them. Mr. Vam/erpool continued at length to dis,cuss the hlattcr before the House,.,and to insist on the propriety of reading the docu ments offmed-by Mr. Duncan. Mr. Win. Cost Johnson followed and with strung emphasis, insisted on the propriety, of admitting the Whig members, oil the authori ty of tho certificate of Gov. The debate was continued at great-ltuigth by Miv Black of Georgia, who/diaving at length concluded; Mr. Underwood, of Kcn tuckey, .demanded thc-'Previous Question; and the main Question, "shall (he documents bercad ,!i_boißglondei'cth--it_wa3_pu t,_and carried iutlic affirmative, by a vc tc of ayes 106, noes 101. So it was decided in favor o.rthe administration; that the documents be '''(read. 1 » The Clerk then recommenced (heTeading of the documents. The Clerk then resumed,-and finished the . xeading_ofJ,he.papcrß;_aftec;\VJiich ) _:„ ; _ Mr.Ouncan rose and said- that he was as anxious as any nipmber of the House could be that the body, should beas speedily or ganized ns possible. nnd that the' business of the country should be commenced and dis posed of with the least unavoidable delay. He could assure the House that.hc had no disposition to occupy more of .its" time .than he found absolutely necessary to-enable him to do justice to-the cause-in which he had embarked. He should be delightcd if \lie resolution proposed to be brought forward by the gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. Under wood) could be adopted. ; He (Mr. D.) should have very little to say if the gen tleman would introduce his resolution to-morrow morning, and.it were acted upon in good 'faiths But he hegged the Hbuse tounderstandthathc did not surrender his right to speak on this subject unless the resolution should be adop ted. ' f-' ■' Mr. Mercer was understood to say that be; for one would hot assent to the proposi tion;' ’ : i> ! ’ The House then, on motion, adjourned. IN SENATE.. ■- ■ ■. ■ .• __ *' ’•■ThfegdawPcc; 10. . appointed ;in compliance with the resolution of yester day, reported that the President had been waited otij and had returned fur answer that he had Executive communications to make. Several .messages in writing were then de livered tto the President of the Senate, thro’- Mr; Van Bufen,' the private Secretary of the President of the 'United’ States;.: - Tfhe, Chair having announced sagesuwere all of an Executive! character.’ 1 ; '/ On motion of Mr.Buclianan, the,'Senate proceeded to the consideratioruif'Kxccutivc business; and afterwards: adjourned./ : HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,' | The House was called, to ordeU ht the u- A , . AGENTS. John Moore, Esq. Ncwville Joseph M; Means, Esq. Hopewell township John Wundehlich, E»<j. Shippensbmg. William M. Mateeß, Esq. Lee’s Uoad.-. John Mbhaffy, Dickinson township. John Clbwdenin, JiCEsq., Hogestown. George F. Cain. Esq; Meclmmcsburg. Frederick Wonderlich, do. J ambs Elliott, Esq; Springfield. Daniel KRYSHER.'Eaq. Chnrchtown. Jacob Longnecker, Esq. Wornileysjiuri;. ‘ George EpNEST/CedarSpi'ingy-A'h-n sual hour, by Mr. Adams, who. announced Mr. Duncan, of Ohio, to be entitled to . tin? floor. ' ' . Mr. Duncan riot being iri fils seat. Mr. Wise rose, and said that as-Mr. Dun • Can was not in -his seat, he demanded (ho Previous Question, im Mr. Vanderpool’s an peal, from the decision of the Chair, made last Saturday. , ( Mr. Dromgoolc hoped that the call fort ho Previous Questfbn would be withdrawn, n« Mr. Duncan might be in his seat' in a few minutes. • Mr. Wise replied that he did not wish to cut Mr, Duncan off in his speech, and.hr. would withdraw the demand for the Prcviou;, Question. Mr. Jenifer said that he insisted on (ho call.fur.the Previous Question, but with drew'lt. After a good deal of discussion,' Mr. Wise renewed his demand for the Previous Question, and it being seconded, by a vote of Ayes 110, Noes 72, the Main Question was ordered, by a vote of Ayes 110, Noes 4G. .-V- Mr. Duncan here appeared in Vis senior twenty minutes past twelve—ami appealeq to the House to hear, the remainder of Hi's speech. The remarks were not in order no question being debatcable during a divi sion. or when the Previous Question is put., 'The Main Question —“Shall the decision of the Chair, of last Saturday, that the "Whig claimants from New Jersey shall be allowed to vote in the preliminary organization m the House, stand as the judgment of (lie House,” was then decided in the negative, by tellers. Ayes 108, Noes 114. After a scene of confusion and disorder, that continued some moments, during which Messrs. Ilhett & others addressed the Chair, to ,<ifVer several propositions. Mr. Wise rose. and, said,■ that.as it had now been decided .that Jhe certificate or Whig Jersey men should not vote, he'wishcd to know who could. He therefore"’-moved that the Democrats, or those men who held the certificates of the Secretary of the State,, should be allowed to vote.. Mr. Ilhett moved that that motion do lie on the fable. ( Mr. Wise enquired if his niotlon was not, in order. 1 ' Mr. Adams replied it was, and added, tliat H oughtrJo’bc~dtndital7MrcTinrstniViny State of. the Union should be heard in the Houser-New Jersey ought to be heard, and, continued Mr. Adams, she shall not he dis franchised whilst ! hold a seat in the Chair. At o’clock,~Mr. Illicit moved that Mr. Wise’s resolution, originally-reported by- Mr. Graves, which, requires the Clerk to call the House, do fie on the (able. The vote was taken (iy tellers, amf was deckled by the vote of the Chair, ayes 115 noes 114. The^Chair voted in the negative, and declared the vote to be ayes 115, nocs 115. Mr. Smith of Maine, denied that the mo- I lion was Inst, and appealed from the decision lof the Chair. He understood the teller as having reported that Mr., Naylor whose scat was contested, had voted with the nays. He denied the right of Mr. Naylor to vote, and objected toils being counted. Mr. Naylor observed that the gentleman had challenged his right to voter'' Now, he challenged the right of him - self to. vote. Here arefny credentials said Mr. N. holding thedfin his hand. Mr. the gentleman over to Mr. Ingprsm), who has the certificate of the judgesof election, and-the certificate of the Governor, under the broad seal'of the State of -Pennsylvania. Mr. Wise moved that the vole of the gen tleman from Pennsylvania be, counted, and on that motion, he called fur the previous question. ‘ A motion for adjournment was here made - -buf-decided-to-be- out of-ordcry whiie-a-ques tion was pending. Mr. Briggs briefly explained the state .of thequestioU before the. House. The Chair . voting in the negative, their would have been a tie, and .the resolution consequently lost had there not been a vote cast by a gentle man whose scat was contested, but as there - cide whether that .vote could be counted, be fore the question could be considered as fi nally settled, whether the.rcsolution of.thc gentleman from Virginia should.be laid: on the table or'not. This he belieyed, was a corrcf t state of-the case. The Chair said he understood the decision of the House, in the motion'of the gentleman from Mass.. [M r. ‘ Briggs,] to relcr, onlyj to the contested .scats from Ncw Jcrsey. nTiil that the gentleman from Pennsylvania 1 jTj r. Naylor] did not come W'ithih the decision of th* House. ’ , • , f ' The question, therefore, tlic Chair cn/isid crcd tube on the resolution of the gentUiman from Virginia. ' * y, Mr. Briggs said-that his motion was gene rnlih its;application,;.and applied to all the gentlemen whose sedts were contested. • At Mr. B’s request.thc.icsdlution was rend by theClcik, amidst much noise anti confusiftn. , Tlie Chair said that lie hq'd announced the decision of the House, Ihat (he resbl u tion was ■ lost, and d'ul not hear the', report of f ihi£te{f ' ; --*. lore that a’ member whose seat ivas epfitest- . , • cd had voted. • ■ . ■ Mr. Hroingoide rose arid stated" that, as one £f the tellers, ho'di£;inctly-fctated;;blhu Chair, when lie nmlonuceil the vote, that Mr Naylor, <me of the gtsiileinejipsijtpse seat Was contested, had voted.' In thiS;stritebicnl,. Mr. I). was 'sustained.by Mi\ bayis. thc o ther teller, by Mr.'Smith, of Maine, and several other gentlemen. - V: ■ - The Cliair said vtliat' the 'qucstion before the House ■ Was yhc.-Previous Question,"'on the resolution of the gentleman from Virgin- - ' / ,‘!v '' Mr. 1 Turney a ppe a I cdyfi-ti iri-1 hb'dec isi on ;'o f the Chair; as hu considered that the first question to be; de.cided. Mciher.;Mr. fchbuld ; ; " Mr. Weller carried—Yeas 1 ' -:C: ?B;i 'ey,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers