r§S|r i] AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. CARLISLE: THtInsDAV. APRII.9. (MO. / FOR PRESIDENT, JfIJiRTIJy WMjr jtUREJW : FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Rlctr.iizn .?/. jroi&vsom ELECTORAL ticket, SENATORIAL. ’ James Glarfco of Ind. George G. Leiper, of. Del. CONGRESSIONAL. , , Siaf. ' J ;i i , J)iAt, - 1.-John Thompson, v IS. Frederick Smith, 9. Frederick Stoevor, 13. Charles M’Clure, Benjamin 14. J. M.iGommcll, 3. ;WiUiam Hi Smith," 15. Geo.M. Hollenback,’ 4. John Fi Steinman, 1.6. Leonard Pfoulz, John Dowlin, 17. John Horton, jr.,. ' s Honry Myers, 18. William Philson, 5.. Jhmiol Jacoby, 19, John Morrison, 6. Jesse Johnson, 20. Westly^Frost, 7. Jacob Able, 2L Benjamin Anderson, 8. George Christman, 29. William Wilkins, 9. William Schoener,_-33, : .A._K, Knight, : 19. Henry Dehulf,. 21. John Findley, 11. Henry Logafi, ' .‘ 26. j Stephen Barlow. An Apprentice To the. Printing Business , wanted at this office. Application to be made im mediately. . \ . . KINOERHOOK ASSOCIATION OF THE ' BOROUGH OF CARLISLE. /flio gentlemen composing the association arc requested to moot at the house of Simon ff r imdcr~ Jicn, on Sdturdaj' evening next, the 11th inst. at early candle light. A general attendance is re quested SEVERAL MEMBERS, Tlig name? of the members are as fallows: Jaspn-W.-Eby, Alexander .S. Lyne, Frederick Cali'’, Marshall Hajinanj Henry S. Uittor, Charles Hilz, Joseph Sites, John R. Kernan; William Moudy, Goorgo.Mowry, Samuel Wetzel, Wm.S. Allen,'William Crop, William 11. Trout, Chris topher Gould, William Spottswood, Samuel Crall, George N. Sljuchman, William Hoys, William Parks. Peter Spahr, Jacob Wolf, \Vm. M’Phof-- son, Kennedy. H. Reed, Joseph Lobach, George Taylor... i. - .Central Committee appointed by iheAfh if March Convention • Dditphin— John C. Bucher, Ovid F. Johnston,’ James Peacock, Benjamin Parke, John M, Fors ter, Edwin W, Hotter, Michael £urkc, Jacob Baal), Herman Alricka. Philadelphia —Joseph C. Neal,.Peter Hay.. David Lynch; H. H, Van Amringb. OofHIESPbNDING COMMITTEE OF CUMBERLAND • . Coontw appointed by the Alhif March Convention, - James^H—Graham; George Sanderson, Jason W. Ehy, Robert Snodgrass', Andrew G. Miller, George Beetom, George F. Cifin, John Moore, (Ne\yvil|c,) John K. Longnecker, John Clcmlen in; jr- Carey W« Ahl, Jolih B.. Duncan and David Wherry. Jlhojl diid Thunder — 'What-docs he mcatrf —J net ‘as o'ur was ready for press, a' friend put in our hand a hulc “eight by ten,” printed in Ship pehsburg, the “Hero of Tippecanoe, 1 ’ in which a ceitain Mi Jonathan Peale Ims pub lished a long rigniarolfcof balderdash, so full of contradictions and absurdni r 8 the karned au thor would be puzzled no lilii*. to interpret, the meaning himself. We extract ti».. dosing sen tence whi h appears, to be the most intelligible j art oWie hibored production.. Here it is, . Urn e' li c'a’im et punduaLiim \ ; “1 am therefore opposed to the re-election, of Mr. Van* Buren and >hall give my most hearty Kuppart elertk}ii_of Win.Hqnry Hartison, believing that the principles..w.hich he.avows are better adopted to the nature of bur Institutions and the character habits and pursuits of our people.” Now* with all due deference to Jonathan’s su perior intelligence and extraordinary penetration, we think the Tmguagc of the poet in the following distich by no means out of place: “JJ u! opticS'iiharp it needs I ween ; 7\t see ivhat is not to be seen,” And if-Jonathan'will, only bd kind enohgh.lo inform the good people of Shipperisburg whattboso 14 .yriticipks” are which Mr.. Harrison “avows” he will perform wonders iiv the way of quieting the public mind on this subject. People generally* and we must confess that we are amongst the num ber, have enquired .in vain for his Tbey know that he was a supporter of the Alien and Sedition Laws of.the elder Adams, in ’9B; they know thut.be is in favor of selling poor white men, who were unable fines or debts, into slavery; jand tbejrjsnow that he is a thorough-going full-blooded Abolitionist, who would, if ho had the power, appropriate the’surplus revenue of the nation to liberating the blacks' bLtheSouth. The ' people know all these things;,biit.on on the other gr.*at questions of national policy which -now agi _.t,iteLtha country,JheyLareJccptJn the. moctjjim-, found: ignorance. Not a'Word can be elicited from the old map or JusJtbepers,’biuihe.greafand ab sorbing topics of 'tbe, day;and we must confess T.that if-Jonathaw wiU'onjy beykiDd ehongh to-disf perse the clouds, which hie’ favorite " "granny,” be wi 1 Lbed o nig the puhlfc an act. of kindness which should entitle him one'day or other to a spat In Congress* - If wc get time next and if we should not ■ then be of dpinion {which is Vnore than probable). : gairie ii'* to' waste wijrds upon, t we may. overhaul. Jonathan’s erittre addressi and tiy to put it into such as .that itesn bo un? derstood. .‘ As it stahds.nt present,-this first effort of Johar thohV gigantic Intellect, 18/ quite' top' for commonnqinds. /.\yv-': ; y,. .. ;v ;: v ...v.-i ■ . The Legislat’ure will adjourn s*ne die on Thurs day next.. - -v.-' - ;,';v V ‘.'i i;. “ Hahd eXciting beverage, ac ■■ cording to’-'federal accountB, is afavorito drink in.faot ' bis «p gozzlo down large quantities of it, is proof poaitiva in their eyes' of' his iitncasfor the “JBiechtjVe'cJiair. 7 Thiamaybea correct criterion • pif fedgndiBm;|but.tl)« demounts audited saber W. , tliirdtthattheincumbeht orthePrpaidentialchair should bo •_,y igotpus liberal’yi'eafs-i. ■' hot;an imbecile end: superannuated bard cider: drinke r » fastvoigingon 1 second childhoodi; I . “Concert ofVocal arid Instru mental* Music*’which-took place in the Equal Rights’ Saloon, on Tuesday evening*laet, s pnder the direction of Mr/E. L.Walker, we are pleased to find was highly to all who heard it. The Female Vocalists*, in particular, riveted the closest attention of the audience by thp:fiweetncss~ of their voices and and charming appearance. Mr, Walker’s performances on-.the' 'Piano were als.q admirable. We trust that wher ever,they go,’they may meet with the greatest en couragement—as their conduct -and performance richly merit it- sS&ks.V'* TiKlinvpglßf Nothing of importance is doing in Congress.— Tho federalists are determined/tq consume the whole time in speaking about the New Jersey question, Abolition, and a hundred other subjects, with which the publicmind has been long since surfeited. Whilo'the federalists are thus trifling with, the time of Congress, the British are fortifying their frontier and making extensive preparations forwar. The President’s hands are lied, and wc are left al mpBt_ayhe mqrcy_of..England, .JBut wo.nted not_ complain; the same course was pursued by the federalists before and during the last war; the then administration of the general government was op posecUn all its measures by the same party—and had it not been for the intelligence and patriotism of the people, the war, which was terminated in a blaze pf glory at Now Orleans by the immortal Jackson, would have ended in deep and indelible dis|grace to the Republic. ’ Tho Buckshot Log Cabin Hard Cider patriots are makinga great fuss about changes which they* allege are taking place dailyin favor of coal candidate. We should like to know when’it was the eve of a Presidential or Gubematoral election, that they did not raisp the same cry about' changes in their favor. It was the case in 1828, jin ’32, in ’3TG, arid in ’3B—and yet in the first mentioned year, Gen. Jackson carried the State of: Pennsylvania by .50,000—and in 1838, Gem Per- j ter was-clccted by over 10,000 majority. The* truth is, the leaders of the Bucksliotonians, aware j of tho unpopularity of their principles and candidate, resort to this subterfuge to keep up the spirits of their dejected followers—and, howpver much they may bluster and brag about the changes in favor of Harrison, we can assure them that the great mass of the people are true to their principles, and their votes will show it wiicn the proper time arrives. That there are always hanging to the skirts of the democratic party a few grunting, grumbling, discontented, disaffected oafs, we are well aware; —and that a few of ihese in'this county have cut clean loose from the republican cause, we arc free to admit. But that the accessions to the demo cratic ranks from the considerate and well-dispo? sed of the opp6sition, who are honestly and con scientiously opposed to the principles of a party, whoseek to carry them out with buckshot and ball, will more than compensate for the loss of a few scattering unprincipled deserters, is also true.— \\ e know what we say, nnd we speak what we believe, when we'say thminstcad of suffering loss in Cumberland county since thd last Presidential election, Mr. Van Buren’s majority at the next election will exceed by at least 300 what U was in IS3G. Mark our prediction!- We understand an attempt was made in Dickin son township, by a certain crazed iron master., to get up a Harrison meeting on Saturday week. Handbills were posted up for several days previ ous, couched in the strongest appeals to the faith ful.to turn nut—every nook and corner of the town ship was scoured, and no means were left undone to secure a full gathering of thec/aoA, But i?was no gn. The fowl would’nt fight, no how they could fix him. ; The day came. Expectation was on tiptoe. VN hen lo and behold! only sLc persons, all told, were there, including the iron mastef him self! And'these, after waiting q Hub) while for ! -oore help, when they, found help wudjd’nt come, slunk «way to tjieir homes like mastiffs Onprived of their tails." The fact is, old Dickinson isjjound to the core. Federal Whiggery lias scarcely a grease-spot left in that sterling republican town ship that she can caliber owir. . It is now generally understood that Congress will not fix on a day for adjournment^ hear what effect tho recent correspondence between the British Minister and the Secretary of State will have Upon the British Government. Should that Governmcntnol recede from its present position in regard to Hie Maine boundary, the nex } t step will be for Congress to organize'a I’nililary force pre paratory to a declaration of war. An abstract of the correspondence referred to above will be found in anether column. • Gen. Jackson*.— ln the event of a war with Great Britain, the JCeystvne recommends the ap pointment of the He'ro of New Orleans, as Com mander in Chijef of the Army ,of the United States. We second the motion! ■ The federal Legislature of New York have pass ed a Registry law for the city, in opposition to the earnest remonstrances of a large majority**? its ci tizens.. .IBy.this odious .and. uDcbhVtltutlonaLlaw,. these redexaUofa expect to strain tret the city out of the hands of the democrats. r The subjoined remarks of Mr. Root, a federal of-thersenatei-in--wHich7he-Bhows7lhe xloven foot of aristocracy in its true light, by op po si n gu niversal suffrage, should cause every poor man to pause'well and ponder ererhe casts his vote Tor any. federal candidate whatever; * "Mr.* Roojuread from the debars in the conven tion, to .shovrthat the proposition there.’aubmitled was different • from.-this .bUI, arid that ,lib should vote for the bill without being, inconsistent with his foraier opinions. Besides,;Mr, R. said,' after i the 'constitutionwas.'ratified by the people, a rest-1 less .spirit of demagoguelsm tor a still furth- J er extension of the\ele'ctive‘franchise; and the leg islature, mistaking; the voice* of dbmagbgnes for the will,'.adopted^was' calledfan a? have been r rdrified by the -sober thoughthilnesa of the people..: Th© census is requjedto be taken and the apportionment". ojfcrspreseniatiySe. made,' excludingaliens, paupers, and persons ofcolor not taxed. 1 Yet this amendment admits to the right of suffrage paopers,'and Strangers, .and sojourners among according to;the modern term Which had-no definition-|--who eonuibute not a cent to the biaintenance of-the govGrnment, and are not found save on the days- of election,;and never seen afterward swear falsely witp perfect impn nitv.'as-respfictS punishment in ACCORDING- TO WHOSE i fAITHi, PER HAPS, 4 THE PBICETdr Ar DAY!S LABOR GIV ESTHEW ABSOLUTESEOURITY FOR; THE NEXT-. Thb^mendmentanßurdiand^idi culous asrit the land;nnd, being.so, a registry/of votes in thecily of New • / - . j - "Mr. R. said he lnterfered-in. matters, INFAMOUS purely local; biit-'ho did not regard this bill asa local nieaSure. The preservation of the constitu lion ana thn safety and liberties of the people might depend upon the votes of the city, of New York; and those who dreaded foreign influence in the shape of a great bank,,ought to awaketo tho great importance of guarding against the foreign influ ence thrown into, that city by (he Executive L of the llnion.- Tho SO LDIERS, TH E SAILORS, AND OTHER CATTLE, COMBINED WITH THE FOREIGNERS COMPOSED .OP TH E OFF SCOURINfiS OP-CREATION, would'turn the. Scale in that city, without some remedy such as this bill would afford.” The Scaun Nobiutv of the Connuon— and the- 'Labobino Men. If is amusing—nay, verily, it. is disgusting, to hear some of the lordly nabobs of this borough talk about the miseries of the poor.- Why to one unacquainted with the character of those Bank aristocrats, their jeremiads would really appear dictated by tho purest philanthropy., But those who are 1 acquainted with the secret springs that govern their actions, know that they have no feeling or real sympathy in common with the poor laboring, man_or ;^echan|c.= ThoJr-whole'coiirse of conduct towards tho working classes, and their well known hostility to all their rights and privil eges, are so wOllkqown to every intelligent mind, that it needs no proof from us to establish the hol low hearted professions of these monied aristocrats; —and their constant aim and intention (whatever may be their professions to the contrarypn the eve of ari important election,) to reduce tho poor labor ing man of this country to tho level of the degraded serfs and slaves of Imperial Russia, is equally well known to ever}' close observer of their con duct. j And yet these arc the men who feign sympathy for the poor:—these 1 are the. purse-proud bloated individuals who pretend 'to be the peer man's friend. These arc the meri who wish to impress upon the working’classes the base slander that the National administration is the cause of lord times and scarcity-of moneyi ■ Why notfao candidenougk to (oil the real cause? Why not come out bdWly and acknowledge (what every sensible manVn-the-- community knows) that the Banka, of federal Whiggery, are the groat of* t]ie distress? Why not stale that the qrfows being applied by those heartless and soutfess corpora tions nowy is for the purpose of.opercting on the next Presidential election? Why. not inform'the people in so mahy' wofds, that the Banks intend to make the laboring classes suffer unless they vote for Harrison? But it is too late to gull the people in ibis way. The time for successfully practising such wicked deception has gone by,* Panics and pressures have been tried before. They wore .brought'to bear against the vencrabje.Jackson. and the groat, mass of the working men who supported him in 1832 but without success. 'They - have since been re peatedly tried—but in vain. They arc again put in.requisition—but fail of their object. The mechanics and working men of the communitsvare true as' steel to their principles—and the vile at tempts of federal whiggery and hank aristocracy to gull and deceive, and if neod be to coerce, must again fail before an intelligent republican people. These same proud and haughty aristocrats, who congregate about the public square, talking of'the scarcity of (honey and the hardness of the limes, care nothing about the poor man’s interests.' They rmrpl in luxury from day to day and from night to night, spending inn. „. n „ s dB „ nl to benefit the industrious mechanic and laboring man, but to gratify their own pampered appetites, and minister to their own unhallowed desires.— Yea, these same individuals, who shed so many crocodile tears over ihoatvorking classes, are daily and hourly wallowing in luxury, without giving one dollar out of every hundred they spend to minister to the necessities of those who they con sider so far beneath them. Such vile, purse-proud, bloated drones—for wo can call them by no better name—must not expect to be treated with as much Unity for the time to come, as they have been heretofore. We shall ex pose their bollow-hoartcdncss to the gaze of vb o PvMJc. We will show them oIT ip their true colors, and let honest and intelligent working men of the borough know, that this monied aristocracy— ibis scrub nobility-—are their deadliest enemies, and would degrade ib om if they could to a level with the slave’s of the South. What does this mean?—Welmd the following in the Baltimore Sun: ) Detroit % February 3, 1810. ‘♦We are all very much interested here; in refer ence to boundary question, not so much from what wo' hear from Washington as what we see going on upon the opposite shore. They are cer tainly preparing for something on the Canada side beyond Patriot humbugs, as the following facts must satisfy any reasonable man. The works at Malden have been put inm perfect state of repair, so far as to resist a siege, whilst Bois Blanc Island, commanding Detroit river at its mouth, is covered with block houses, garrisoned with troops, so that the .straits are always within their control. At Sandwich, nearly opposite us, within the last three months, an immense block house has been thrown up, calculated to withstand an ordinary,field bat tery for at least six Hours, which .is also well gar risoned with troops of the regular sendee. From Sandwich to Windsor, directly opposite.this place, militia are- stationed, and now a large barrack, sufficient to contain three thousand, is being rapidly duectly manding this city. From Windsor to .Huron, iroup& -rtrti scattered alohg.the whole frontier; and ;at- Port Siniavdircotlyopposite Blackj’iver,- some two .thousand American Indians, are, collected, .liv ing iixneW huts, clothed with ne\v blankets, and ! receiving daily rationsjfrqih.lhe Bntish govern ments In addition to nlTthis, -larger very large contracts for flour.and other provisions are’being made.daily'by merchants and among’contractors for these articles, to be dbUveredthere forthwith/’ Hard Cider.—Our readers ‘fta>«.;6Gcn that a committee 6T Federalists iii Ohio, have taVo n Gorii Harrison entirely.qnder their; control, and do. u*i vpermii .him toread/or answer letters addressed to him, containing illumes respecting his political opinions. We should like to bo informed whether it is hecCusß he Ideps constantly fuddled on hard cidetjor his natural imbecility, that they are unwilliig to allow him to write his own. answerer- - -••; IMPonYANTTcLAND-noLDEns,»*A bill has passed both’ branches f.tKe Legislature, 'ohthe subject of fanipih thiaCommqnweaUh; . The bill ■continues in fwce.aU.the provisiona-of the .act en titled “Ah actjlq graduate lands on which money, 'is due and unpaid *9. the Conundn \vea 1 thofPcnn isylvania,}? pajeed the 10th day of April, 1835 i un til-the iblh.dit of Apri), A. D..jB42;_and nd Iqn :-"r 7*.. Aj^caifii/took'p^ Afte. ,S7tb'; : ult -whicli desttojed a wiiol^ ; fct Geoiloe Hablan, of New ton township, was burnt so badly on Saturday: afternoon last, as' to cause her death in about 30 hours, The'accidcht, occurred, we believe, in consequence of her clothes taking fire. Col. M'Emvek, a member from Bedford, was expelled from tiro .House of Representatives on Tuesday last, in consequence of the gross insult bo offered to Mr. Hegihs on the Saturday previous. The following account of the affair is from the Pennsylvanian: ... “Mr. Hegins moved to amend, no as to sell the entire lino of public improvements. . This pro. position induced Mr. M’Elwee to take the'floor, when in an abusive manner he made an attack up. on Mr. Hegins; his manner was violent, and P" remarks were unmanly and unbecoming a lorfl," tor. This caused Mr. H. to reply sonnety*? rn lyrwhercupon Mr. Me. left his ceedod to that of Mr. H. and demand<,f “ „ ening manner to know why Mr. R, remarks he hid. Mr. H.replin/' fH U' e sald n ,f'- td unit in hi* f rpi • PjlTand vulgar insult was Rented h(Twn L *onf«r. H. when the confusion extc^ d throughout the House. In a few moments thojarttes were separa ted, and the J" u9e ' ook . U P lh “ °5 a f mo ' tion ipadoK P° nmman » (Philad.) and after wards a com mittee; Messrs. Penniman, Burden an( l Coolbaugh, was appointed to examine into j»io affair and report what action the House 1 should take in relation .thereto ” State Legislature Lcltcs to t ke Editors, dated / HABiusnuna, April 4, 1810. As I anticipated in my last, tiie bill fixing,lhp rime for.resumption.on the 15th of January next, ik now.thc law of the land. .The following are the yeas and nays in both houses on its final .pas sage; ' IN SENATE, •-Yeast— Messrs. Bell, Brooke, Case, Cochran, Fleming , IVaiky, (Sell.) Fraley, (city,) Kingsbu ry, Maclay, Miller, (Berks,) Myers, Pearson, Fur vtanoe,SpacWkan,Sterrett,Strohm, Williams—l 7. Navs —Messrs. Barclay, Frown, Caldwell, Cop plan, Ewing, Hays, Killinger, Patterson, Plumcr , Shorlz, Snyder , Sterigcrcl-Slevcnson , Rogers , Spr— -11. Democrats are. marked in italic. IN,THE HOUSE. Year— Messrs.* ffarttmo, Bruner , Burden, Car others, Cassel, Chandlery Chnrchy Coley Crabb, Darsie, Field, Filberty Fisher, Ford, George, Good winy Gratz, Griffin, Hamli (Norlhum’d) Higgins, (ilqnt’n) Henry % Herr, Hinchman, Hogc, (Mercer,) (Greene,) Holmes , Hummed Hutchins, Kauffman,. IC6nigmacfic.r,.‘7taVV,l f J>c, Loyy Lyons, M-Clurc, McElwcc, Morrison, Mortort, Penniman, (Alleg.) Smith, Smyscr, Sproit,Watts, JVUsony Work, Zeilin— l7. - * ~ Navs— Me'sirs, Anderson, Andrews, . Bailey, Banner, Bonsai), Brodhcad, Cdolbaugh, 'Crispin, Flefmikcn, Flick, Fogcl, Griffiths, Harlshorne, Holienstoin, Johns ton, Jones, Keim, Kutz, Love, Lby, M’ICINNEY, M’Kinstry, Morgan, Neff, Park, Penniman, (Phil) Ritter, Shoener, Snodgrass, Snowden, Snyder, Stickel, Strohecker, Swaync, ZIMMER MANf Hopkins, Spr—4l. Democrats who voted for the bill, in italics. A few of the democratic members who voted •>f MIL done so from tho purest intentions; believing that no omci u»u «.u(uu nnu uwv... ing it necessary to fix upon sometime at which the Banks shall resume. The same reasons doubt less have operated upon the Governor to give it his sanction—and, accordingly, lie affixed his sig nature to it on yesthrday. The House wero engaged yesterday' on the hill from the Senate repealing the act granting licen ses to pedlars and hawkers, It will in all likeli hood bccotpo a lawyer,df not, (he price of license will bo considerably increased. Tho Improvement bill is now up in tbo House? nnd passed through Second reading on yesterday. I* appropriates to the'Erie extension $OOO,OOO, and to itic North Branch extension the same a mount. Tii*. appropriations contemplated in the bill as it now. stan&i, amount in tho aggregate to about 82,000,000. The Committee on the Apjm r tionmcnt Bill ImVo made a reports—but, in consequence of some diffi culties in the way, they have left your Senatorial district as it is at present. The Senate Have just passed the resolution au thorizing the Banks to issue BmuU notes, by a vote of 16 to 13. It. will doubtless pass tho House, ami will cap the clinfex of folly of whWi the pres ent Legislature has been guilty. The evil c*ui on ly bo corrected by the people themselves on second Tuesday of October, and that they will ap ply the proper corrective, I have not a doubt. Both houses have agreed to adjourn on the 16th Inst. It would have been far bellor had they ad journed on tho 16tb of Januarj*. How the*Banks aroio issue millions more of paper than they have in circulation now, and be better able .to redeem their issues with", gold and silver on: lh6 16th of January next than at present, is a mystery tome; It is a problem which even the Solons ot the Legislature Would be puzzled to solve; .. The fact is, the next Legislature on the ‘lsthofJaiuiary,lB4T, ivill find the Banks in gen eral in.a much worse Condition than ibe present Legislature—and that body will have to settle the great question which their predecessors so shame lessly evade*}; ■■ . A resolution has adopted, in the House, al 1 owing onayearifrom st of November next, for the non-acceptihg&ChQQ|Jdsstricia to accept tliG provisions of-the school 4a\ysV-the. undrawn bal ances to be applied ,tp ; J . A -disgra(^l x b&|uy ( to-day* in the House betweefr Get* and Mr, Hegins. Tt jprew-'but of a debate on a resolution bffefed by the f-.rfper to sell , tile-railroads, &c.6f tlieCom- D'iring ah angry altercation, M’El wee spitin J-he face—which was returned by . ,tiii§; s’tajgo of the proceedings seVeral irib«,b Grs interfered and parted -the bilHgeranta. 1 Acomrmftif&was immo dlately raised’'to',. investigate tho' t should not : be surprised if. jpq pr both of them ift .expelled. r H.' 1 '■ Vout6, &ct ,t ' L ATES.T.,F ROM ENGti AN t). ; ' The packet'ship. Montreal,- Capt. Griffin, fi orAl>rthdofii has arrived ntjN. York, -with fifesPf'English papers id tlje evening of the Slh'March.being four days laterthanby the British Queen, t Vj :? - The principal items of hews are the for nialibn of a new Flinch Ministry,,and the' quell,ing of the disturb(tßcs»4n Madrid; The Forte has sent.h thrculapio the_ Eu ropean ambassador^. to complain of the de lay' in the setileraent‘of fhe Egyptian ,queS- tion. With other European institutions, *t*>schi(l Pacha was about to introduce that of pilj»;c money, by issuing government bills to the amount of 60,000,000 piastres. The, Mohitcur contains the royal ordoa riances signed the Ist of March, appointing the new ministry as follows;- - • M; Thiers: President of the Cofincif and Secretary fo'r Foreign Affairs; M; Viyj'g; .Keeper of the Seals and Minister General Despaus Cubiers, Mlnis//r r l np . xt Admiral Roussin, Minister of n(er :' de Remu'sat,- Minister otfee- Cobnt Jnu ‘ Golnn.M.n.sternf M. Cousin, bert, Minister-of &y nafruc[ ; on . Minister of of,Finance., , W~! a Lozoif'ng, quotations of American _ 1 . .Baf frorirthe London "Course of SccuriJjJnge” of March 3. t ‘ le / lnnriTa sterling fives, 81; Indiana do; 82;’ > T -.ndis sixes, 82; l.ouisiaha fives, 1844..52, Maryland sterling fives, 84 a 85; New York fives, 86 1-2 a 87"; Ohio sixes, 89'a 90; Pennsylvania fives, 761-2; United States. Bank shares, J21.5;-ditto debentures, 98 New York city fives'; 80. ' We take from tjie New. York. Herald the following additional items; Since'the arrival of the 79th Highlanders in Manchester, twenty of the soldiers have been bought off by respectable young women, who'took a liking to them; The King of Hanover is darigerofisly ill. Sir Charles BluntyMajftr General Lincoln Stanhope, and Sir Charles Burdett, are dead. Joseph Bonaparte, bis brother thc_ Prince de Mo.ntford, and . Prince Louis Napoleon,- are all living together in London. Money was still very scarce in London. The cotton market was inactive, and with out any change in prices. : The Queen has quite recovered her former spirits and activity. The marriage state' agrees With her. . She has recommenced her riding exercises in the school near Bucking ham Palace. _ Prince Uouis Napoleon and Count Leon went to Wimbledon Comrifon to, fight a duel, with swords. The police took them both up. The Queen held a grand court at Buck ingham Palace, Dec. 23d; to receive address es. On the 3d she gave a grand ball and} supper. Wieppert’s Royal Quadrille Band attended in the Grand .Salnoh, and perform ed in"the course of the night the follotving hew music:—Quadrilles from Torquolo T'asso; Waltzes "Die Berggcister,” ‘Pesth;’ Gallopcs, "Rainbow,” “Postillion,” “Fair osa,” "Fairy;” - - , There has been a deslrdclive fire in Pater noster Row, which broke out. in Johnsons', printers? fco.vellVCdurt. MAB-PtIBEU! On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Henry Aurand, Mr. Robert C. to Miss Eleanor, dailgliter-of John Commas, Esq. all of Carlisle., I , ' On Thursday .evening the 19tli ult. bv tlie Rev. A. TV J/cGill/ Mr. David Coo%, of South A/iddlcion tdwnship, to Afisa Alary Shannon, of this placet ■' T. H. SKILES, MERCHANT TAILOR, WOULD respectfully beg leave to inform the public that he Is now opening at his the Post Onico,j'iTspfefifisftfes%.'s'.j)‘ , £ l ' 3 'l' t:st °* NEW AND FASHIONABLE '/ Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Vestings and PANOT-ARTICLES. - suitabU for Gentlemen’s wear. His stock con slats, in part, of the following CLOTHS: The best West of England, superfine wool and piece dyed Black, Blue, Invisible and Eun cy Green, Olive, Brown and Mulberry. CASSIMJERESS Super won> dyed doe skin and plain Black, lancj Doc* Skins for spring and summer wear, Tweeds of al! colors and qualities. VJESTItfGSI Super blark.Satius, Velvets, Tnncy English Silks, Valencia, and white and figured Mar seilles. s ; Fancy Articles: Silk llandkerchiefs, Bombazine and Satin Stocks, Cellars and B"fioms, Hnskin, Silk and Lmon Giovesj plain and fancy silk Suspenders, Hnser&c. Ur would assure the public that his goods are of the most fashionable now in use, all of. which he will make to order, at the shortest no tice and in the latest style. K. B.—He' would also inform ids customers that goods purchased elsewhere, will be made up in the same manner. .. , ‘ Carlisle; April 8, 184(k NOTICE. aennums, notes, See.-of Hamilton Sc Grier, a**- at the stcre, where Robert \V, Ckndenin will. a«enrt, who.isdiily authorized to receive all debts due to the firm. All those indebted are requested to call and settle off as soon as possible. April 9, 1840. BRIGADE INSPECTOR’S ORDERS. THE enrolled inhabitants subject to militia , bnty residing within the hounds of- the- Ist brigade, lltli Division, P. M. will parade in I'nnipuuies under their respective commanding jsflVeers oif Monday the 4th diiy of May next, and the Reginients'and .Battalions will parade Ihr Insjietsion-os tidliavs, viz:- ——- ' — -’Pile Ist Battalion £6th Regiment and the Sd Battalion - Cumberland Volunteers on Monday l.he 11th May. 1 ■ ' Ibe 2d Battalion S6th Regiment and Hie" Ivt Bat’n C'umH, Volunteers on Tuesday the 12thi The Ist Battalion 23d Regiment on Wednes day-the 13tlu - - . Tlie 2d Battalion 23d Regiment on Thursday the 14th. r The Ist Regirtieht Cumberland- Volunteers on Friday the.lfth; ■ The.lst Battalion 39tlLRcglment on Monday the 18th. - Tlie 2d Battalion o9th Regiment on Tuesday the 19th; The 2d Battalion Perry Volunteers on One of the two last named days, at the .option Of the commanding officer thereof- •; : The 2d Battalion 113th Pegiment ou Thurs day the 21st. - '■ T lie Ist Battalion Perry Volunteers, at New port, oh Fndaythc'22d, . . ;; - The Ist Battalion USth Regiment on Satuif ,dtjy theVSrt. ; . , : • .Officers ip command of Regiments ;or • lode, pendent BattalioushVilldcsignate their respec tive places ol parade,,tpidjWlll give at least tip teen davs puhlichblice thereof, ’ " ■ : - ;Gommandihg:officer3 .of;Companieai ; Troops', gpgiments oh ladepehdent Battalions; wtllmafcr thOir relinks to tlie.uhdersighed l on the: day o( ; :Regim»nt or Battalion inspection respectively. , ,s Volunteer'Company Armories must 1)6 in rea diness for inspectiooi and 1 Captains of Volunteer Companies and Troops must renew their bonds* ‘ • „ i ■ J-v W. FOULK, Brig, Ins. !; Brigade Inspector’s Office, ~3 Carlisle, April 9, Xg46.. j . V NEW GjP^? s * The subscribers fJ u ®' 1 received a large hnd well selebfr-^'° c ,V'f . S PJilNQ have removed their establishnu i»t rliirr.ily opposite their old stand, oht; don* cal .of Any ney t3* Anderson's stort'vin Main r.trytt, where they will continue. to rnvfy on the above busi ness in nil its vannus branches. Having .received the latest fashions- from Philadelphia, they pledge the mselves to tnann* facHire work’ to the satisfaction of all who may favor them with their rnsioni. Carlisle,March -2(3.18-iO,. : _ .if. GREAT SALE Of tlloimi SSoily JLands. WILL be sold bv auction, on Tuesday the 21st day of. April-next, at ten nVluclCJn the-forenoon, at the Mountain House, six fhiles south of Carlisle, in lots of from ten to one hun dred acres egch, about Seven Tluhdrcd A'crfcs nf Land. situated chiefly in the Valley north of the South Mountain, consisting of thirving young cliesnm, and also Farming I.and. upon which are erect ed several comfortable cabins,-sin rounded by a considerable probation of cleared land Also, on the following day, ai ten'o’clock on the land, near the Laurel Foige, in lots of lu.ni fifty to one hundred acres each, about One Thousand Acres of fine , .Fanning Land, covered will. Mlut timber, situated on Mountain creek, below the Laurel Forgo. The above snlcs afford an opportunity tnf' < ’ v * sons of small capital, to obtain bn nvs rrn * cunistancrs unusually f.ivovahle. seldom occurring in the eastern part? "* r«Mfnsyl vania Terms nt payment, o* e? sixth p«i tin good current bnnU notes aur.p time of sale; number sixth on the fir** I‘uesday in Mh), whin.the* deeds will he-delivered; the remainder in two equal annual.instalments, sccnud in the usual ■manner* with interest. Apply to WILLIAW OH IMS HAW. of the Farmers' arid Mechanics* Harh. Hairu hnrg*or to .Wn.LIAM: WEAKLEY, Paper town, five miles irom Carlisle, who will show, the lands. '-’i. •- ■' March "G, 3T-10. ‘ •, The (Gettysburg T’empilcfi / and ‘Star,* will please publish the above until the day of sale—* mark price—and charge ibis’office. bENTIS'FR'V.- bR. 1. G. LOOMIS, HA6 returned to Carlisle; and will; as here tofore, attend to the practice nl Dentistry. Ht-may be f<*und at Oo(; Feri-ecVhoteU Persons requestlng.it .will-be wailed upon at their residences. . , CDr. Gforqt D. .Foiilke,. Reference Jzlitrrz 7 hornton t *CDr. David J\ r . Mahon . Carlisle. March 12; lfi4o. Carlisle Female Seminar*/. PROFESSOR' LUDWIG has been eltctcd by_the..Tj tißt.ees. 1. He.has arrived, in-town “»d is now-ready to receive pupils' lev lu&truc* lion in ‘ ;CPinno'. r&Us£c»*)Guitar, , *. t v * f, lin. f-Frcn'ch, LangnagesJ . . L Greek. He proposes givioß private instrhetjob in any of thcabovc branr h.-ii,—H emay- be- con sol loti at Air. .lames Hell's, N. Hariover street. ■ JOHJJ KEEir.'Pves't of the Board ~ , of Trustees. ofSemlnary. Carlisle,-Aprils, 1840. Estate 6f-Henry Geht,’deceased. ' ‘ ZVOTICEa w if ETTERS of Administration on the estate (Li of Henry Geht - , .late of : Allen township,' deceased, have been granted to the subscriber residing in said township. Those having claims against said estate are requested to present thtni and persons indebted to make paythenf..: - ■ Jacob HICKERKELE. ‘Vi 6'.” April 2, 18tO, dissolution cf Partner ship f|lHE public is beiebv notified that the to ■A existing between batnuel:p,Philip3>CElcr».>vbs tld«' day dis* solved be hooM of : said firm arejiO'.tbe hands of tiann.ljchP. 5-ivglerwhn will- attend to the setllrment of at hu Rave nrtounts will please to b#*Uk* them on or Refptc .day of.Ma.\v. .The by Samuel,P* Xieglcoat tbe^id.ftand* : . SAMUEL POZIECUfcR, ‘ ’ ....... I+T.mXWyMGhZR ■. .DScltsqgon, March 25, fS-jt). V.. .. i ONE whooan c’ome well recommended as to his chatacter'for honesty and Capability, may hear of n situatirn by enquiring '.it tlii 6P lice of the Americtm Volunteer. : .■ .vrat