AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. CARLISLE; THURSDAY,' APRIL 83,1810. FOR PRESIDENT, JfMJMttTMW I Mjy nUREJVI ‘ for Vice president, nt<CMtJißn ,w, joMtjysojw ELECTORAL TICKET! SENATORIAL. James Clarke of Ind; George G. Leipcr, of Dei; v; CONORSSSioNAX.. ■DuU , , . Dial. ' .I. John Thompson, : la. Frederick Smith, , 2. Frederick Stoo'ver, 13. Charles M’Ciure, Benjamin Mifflin, 14. J. M. Gommoll,' 3. William H. Smith,’ 15. Gco.M. Hollonback, 4. JohnF. Steinman, 16. Leonard Pfoutz, John Dowlin,,-. ,17. John Horton, jr., Henry Myers, 18. William Philson, .6. Baniol Jacoby, IP.Jolm Morrison, C. Jesse Johnson, , 20. Westly Frost, V'7i; Jacob Able,-' , 21, Benjamin Anderson, 8. George Christman, 32. William Wilkins, 0. William Schooner, 23. A. K. Knight,’ 10. Henry Dehuff, 24. John'Findley, •> 11. Henry Login, 25. Stephen Barlow. WRITING. MR. CROUCH, Teacher'of Penmanship, proposes ’giving' a course of lessons to the Ladies and Gentlemen of this place, if a sufficient number of pupils can be obtained.—- I Terms-$5 for 12 lessons—stationary included. * , Mr. O.’ has in hia possession, recommendations from some of the most prominent men of the State,' juswell as a number of specimens of the. improver ment in pupils, all of which may be seen by call ing uppn him auMK-Macfarlane’s Hotel. TUB KINDERHOok ASSOCIATION - Will meet at the public house of Captain fViUiam Moudy , on Saturday evening next, at early candle .light. ’ Kinder hook association fo MIDDXET 'OWNSHIP. .Hugh, Sjiiart, K. C. Sterrett, Esq. la-,me Rin'gwalt, William Barber, sen Gapt. A. Wilson, John'Harris, Nicholaa Thompson, John Sibbetta, Gapv. Win. 11. Mullen, . John Goodyear, jr. Leonard Wise, sen.- John Wolf, Thomas Bradley, Gabriel Line, William Moore, Wilson Fleming,. Thomas Mehafiey, 'Maj./Hugli Welsh, Oapt. Philip Brechbill, Adam Gutshal), Adam Pefier, - - - - Witi, Craighead, jr; George Ileltzlioovcr, H. L. Burkholder, John Myers, Samuel Zug, Samuel Glcim. Bi.ec*ms;N bws. —Thn recent election in Rhode Jislaml has went for tljo federalists*—although the democratic vole is 484 over that of last year. In N. Orleans* the federal candidate for Mayor is rlecUd By a majority of 50 votes. At the last Congressional election in that district, the federal candidate had G2O majority. Tho spring election's in Michigan have went largely in favor of the democrats, and show con clusively that at the Presidential election all will h&right again.. , . t Commodore Elliott.— The Army and Navy Chronicle says:—-A naval court martial will as semble at the navy yard in Philadelphia,'on the 25th of May, for the trial of Com. Klliott. The court will bo composed of dorm Jacob Jones. President; Commodores Warrington,—Crane, lloWnes, and RenshAW, and Captains Morgan, Conner. Sloat, and StorEr, Members; and John M. Reed* Csq. Judge Advocate. Our quondam friend Jonathan has discontinued his suhscriptlon.Jo-lhe Volunteer since his aposta sy* Poor Jonathan! This Is always the second step in the downward course of a traitor. THE GATHERING OF THE QLANS, THE LOG-CABIN PROCESSION— "Black spirits and iohile, blue spirits ami grey-* v Mihglr, mingle, mingle—you thm miiigle may.’' Monday the 13lH lust,, the grand gala day of the Federalists of CU'lnbefland and the adjoining counties, Was ushered in hy.'the happening of no. portentous event that shadowed forth the future . hrightprespects of Gent Harrison and h i sfiagitious adherents. Tho heavens wore not a more' benig nant smile, nor clothed themaelvps In mantle;' 1 nor did the glorious-aim beam uponthe V eefth with.a„ mqro_en!i«ehing ray.jhatl on days I which are past and gone. The zephyrs Were not ' ‘ ladened with unusual fragrance—nor did the morh- iug.song. of the feathered, minstrels' sound -more sweet and melodious than they -were wont on for mer occasions. No, neither heaven, nor earth, nor honest men,could manifest the slightest symptoms . joy and gladncss. upon llje dawh of a a day which had long been set apart and devoted to the service of one whoso principles are those of aristocracy and monarchy; of one whosefdvery 'act and'sentiment aro "tainted ‘ with. the’feii spirit of federalism; of one who'wqpld desire to grasp in his blighting hand the fair bud of America’s freo- done; of orie who would strip tho poor man of his j • brightest inheritance, and equalize ;him With the I despicable slavo of tho south, or tile grovelling • boor of Bohemia. ;To do homage to such a man,; 1 nraotly crowdandinihgledmasaofdisappointed politioiahs, offico 'huhtere, fpdetelists,-rabid : ahli-. Itnasons, wiley and subtle orators, arli iacqueys bf bi’eryhue, color and description, were assembled !ip our borough under, the guidance of men. whose - | characters are in perfect k'eopihgWith that of the ;man whom they support. ‘ ; : '* Th° fust band that appeared -was compo - . se^;P^fe'^ : fMrie'BB and .the :" ‘ “pirates’-’ of: South Middleton, led on by : one; whobs inobie, odd many manly qua!- itiespecVliarly“fitted, hlmtobecbmothocommand - ’ cr of such an interesting .company. Onward they . camo midst'clouds,nf roll of the drain, • ; and the clangor of the trumpet. In' front of their :! • ; procession was .'earned a log cabin bedecked with ■chmo}ey, ; ivheoWi'iBshqd^y^ - Passing.thtoogh several,-squares they at length hafted -hefpre the libg; then occurred an omcn which indicatcd wbat tho end of these things should be. Just over'the Ca bin, high in the air, was seen aTurieyßazzanl poisedoncqualwing,ahd,aBjtWereiBnufflngwith intense avidity and dellght the foul cdoure whioh emanated from thdtp^t^^eiif.sp.bi.'.'After consid erable in waiting.for the trains of cars from above, which arrived emptyVncrt withstanding the fare was gralti,' the whole body' liHitcd in the square, and.under their marshals, with'banners streaming in tho broozo, enfiladed through the streets. At the head of the procession; rode’ the Ulttt drummer, mounted on a powerful and spirited war horse. His drum was laid asido,;but he still retained, the blue belt:over, his right'shoulder, doubtless for the purpose Of attaching his favorite instrument thereto whenever the occasion requited: He. bestrode .his charger like a true add gallant knight, ■ and carried himself so boldly and s_tifffy that tie looked almost as straight as a scythe sned. He seemed to realizeyvithin himself all the feel ings and qualifications of a bold Warrior, ■ Whilst riding along indulging his fancy, in pleasant rever ies, and portraying In vivid colors the honors which the future had in store forjiim, and fancying, ever and anon, that the sparkling eyes of beauty were fondly fastened in admiration’upon his highly «n -terutihg countenance, he was accosted by .a small boy thus, ‘B ——— where'i your drum?’ Quick as the speed of thought his golden dreams vanished, and a cloud of wrath’ gathered like, the frown of night over his flushed visage. ' Uttering a bitter imprecation upon the youngster’s head, he spurred his horse forward to trample beneath his iron hoof the lad Who, had so' unceremoniously disturbed his pleasingequanlinity. But happily thoboy escaped unhurt. ' : And there tod, was the gallant Captain mount* bd on , horseback and acting in the capacity of mondial, envied by the Knight of the Pictures and ariicpfe of others, who swore that opostata re ceived ah the honors to the prejudice'of better men. This heroic renegade having seen the cor ruption of the\dumocratic party, as he declares, left it and attached himself to the immaculate fed eralists. -How much bounty did you receive? And have you not* as a final reward, been promised a lieutenancy in the Army? Verily you will be a noble addition to it. The excellency of your mil itary talents—the commanding dignity of your person—ther chivalry of your character—your .knightly courtesy and polish—the chastity and unblemished purity ’of your actions and- life—your intelligence—your devoted attachment to all that is honorable, praiseworthy and becoming—and a bove all, tho heroic bravery, the persevering eher-| gy, unbending resolution, and.daring enterprise of your mighty mind will be a splendid accession to our little band of warriors. There wcfesevcral other marshals,but they have been harassed so much of late by notices some what more effective than newspaper ones,that we feel dis posed to let them pass. After parading through the streets until wearied,the procession adjourned to the market house where a stage had been erected for the. ;OW»toiBi'>?iEx*Goyornor;-.Rilner was chosen chairman of the meeting, and delivered a speech, which for matchless eloquence; clearness pf ex pression and, jrresisliblcneSs of argument, we may safely assert Was never surpassed riu tho palmiest days of, Greece ami Rome. Demosthenes.would have bowed in hUmble, deferential awe, before the ponderous maco of his Excellency’s towering.in tellcct. He arose, and as his majestic.eye rested upon 4hc assembly, •silence deep and profound' brooded over it—he opened his mouth; and thp crowd gazed intensely upop his expressive lips, i ns if expecting words of oracular import—he spoke, and rupture seized the mass of assembled mind, which was swayed to and fro, as the chsrds of their hearts were touched by the master hand-of this greatest’of men. Ho.lifted his voice and said; “Dings is all out of joint.”’ “Ven one buys a farm lie’s great drouble in baying for U,” &c. &c. At the conclusion of his speech the air was rent with the plaudits which it had elicited. Then was heard the cry of “Stevens,” “Thaddy,” “Ulack Leg,” “Clubfoot,” &c. By tho assist, anco of some one he mounted a -Butcher’s block, but was not permitted to proceed until he had as cended the stage, where he discoursed of honor , honesty, political integrity, decency imor a,,%» and was heartily cheered by the party wbo_combine within themselves all the decency. Charley also made a speech* but his mendacity is so notorious that we deem it unnecessary to con tradict any 1 thing which he may have uttered. The meeting was also addressed by another fed eral lawyer who was disappointed in his as- pirations to be great. This individual who boast- " etl thatiro Ignoble or vile plebeian blood (IbWed through his veins, but that tho noble blood of ono of - England’s proudest peers coo rsed cheerily through his system; this man, who espoused and advocated the curtailment of the poor man’s pri vileges, and a two thousand,dollar property qual ification-in every voter, hadthe unblushing impu dence, the dauntless effrontery, and the base hard ihood to get up and With a hypocritical heart and a falsifying tongue make pretensions offriendship towards those whom ho in reality hoidsinuttercon ieTpb_He endeavored Ao.prove that-Harrispn is the poor man’s Candidate. Let us, for a moment, Canvass his claims to this title; Harrison has no feelings in Common with the poormanpfor from'his' infancy upward.he lias been fed with the sgoop of luxury', and has basked..in the sunshine ofevery abundance that wealth could bestow;’ and he now resides in a spletidid house, ond dnjoys a’sinecure revenue of six thousand dollars, independent of tho profits of his tw,o large farms. "He is in favor of a National Bank,; ahd'tho perpetuation of the present wretched paper system, whose only tend ency is to make the rich richer and the poor poor er—-a system that deludes and harasses! the peo ple; grinding the face of ihe poor, and covering the land with wrecks and.ruins. He, is a malignant Federalist. An advocala of the alien and sedition Jaws;'an apologist for the Hartford Convention; a believer in the doctrine that the people are incom- petent to self government, and tbat“property is the test of merit.’.’ He is tho enemy of the poor, white matt,-because.he voted, When in the Ohio Legis lature, to soil poor men! mark, not rite rich man, not the pampered and well fed aristoOrati hoi the garobling rich upon the ijiin of others, not the'bahkdirector, nor the dronish sWokholdejt but tiie poor hard jitiid labor ■ «•, into base elavery—to. do the biJding, of hia purse proud master tvhp.bjt reason of federal pre dominance-haa been able to purchase him. Yes, he is the candidate of the rich .dirTOtors and Btookheldors, and of%ll tliosd.<vfiose i-Sfs ‘identified .'wflth,monopolies.,-■ ■■ : BowejwahtanybttfefovidebcotousithalHarriaoti as nol the poor man’S candidate, than a mere ehum- lnthifftownt WhoareiheyT Are they poor mcni Nb,' ; .tho> are therich,the hanghty.ahd thb aristocratic Bid dle's, Stile’s, Watts’s, Given’s, Ego’s, &c.'&c.— Harrison is'the candidate of these men;.and 'they support him bccause ho is imbued with the high toned federal doctrines and, dogmas, which they so deeply Joye and cherish,Thßattarnpt tohurabng the people by asserting thattheiVcandidata lives ■in a lbg cabinfanddrinks hard :cidefia truly des picable.;'lt; is- founded ;.oh .that "favorith federal doctrine that the rqass 'of-thc pcoplo arotooigno rani even to boo, to apprehend an argument, hr.toi deduce a conclusion. But the mendacity and bare*' faccdncss of this attempted deception will ensure its final overthrow. and disastrous defeat. The day of deception has gone by;—men now think, reason, and apprehend. ;, . T ; Thelre was one circumstance attendant uponthis .meeting which, appeared to us-td be.rather anoma lous, by the presence of anumfaerof the. “bigbug” ladles, and their, participation in the exorcises ,of the meeting;_'-Nojwonder these -ladie3*-arefayorr able to Harrison; —they go in for petticoat govern ment. It did strike us, that.such conduct was.an. infraction of the rules of decorum, and of that de licate sense of propriety, which is said to .belong peculiarly to females of polished manners and fihe feelings. Wo are aware that there exists a class of philosophers who urge the' necessity, and expediency of removing' all distinctions between the positions of the two soxesj and that woman should assume all the duties ofa citizen, legislate and execute—fill a commission in the army Or na vy“bght battles—make treaties—and in fine 1 ; per form every duty which now. devolves .upon .the rougher sex. 1 • But we think, the God of nature never intended that they should mingle in such cases. For there, they are represented fully by their fathers, broth ers and-husbands. —The domcstic.hoarth—-the fa mily circle—the education and proper training of their children’s minds—the cultivation of own—were employments more amiable—more be coming, and more in Consonance with delicacy of feeling—sensitive modesty—and purity and inno cenoy of heart, assumed by the ladies, arid univer-- sally conceded to them-. We Hope that they are not disciples of Fanny Wright, but rather impute it to. Indiscretion; although the greater portion of them were far beyond tho years when indiscreet actions are committed. Wo shall recur to this subject again. • Mb. Buchanan.—We last week give the clo sing speech of this gentleman in the controversy between him and Mr. Davis—and. we this week follow it up with an able article from the National Gazette, (a federal paper,) in which the writer, although a politioal opponerit of Mr. Buchanan's, places the views of this distinguished statesman, relative to the wages of labor, in a proper light before the country. It is not often we find candor and magnanimity enough will l our polilical opponents to dojustice to our democratic statesmen; The National Ga zette, in this instance, is an exception. The vile misrepresentations of Mr. Davis are made to recoil upon their author, and Mr. Buchanan is justly made to occopy-tho try, of being really, and truly the friend of the Me chanics and Laboring Mens The article in question will .be found on ourfirst page, and we earnestly invite for .it the unpreju diced perusal of eyeiy man in. the community. War. —Great Britain, according to the latest European, intelligence, has declared war against China- jnd all thi s too, because^—forsooth, tho Emperor of China has forbidden John Bull to mur der his subjects by wholesale, with opium! If this war in the East is prosecuted with vigor on the part of tho British, it will no doubt seriously af fect the commercial relalidns at present existing' between our merchants and the Chinese. Mr. Crabb must have seen dSitble when he look ed at tho two Eagles hovering over Maofarlane’a on Monday week. We. are credibly informed there was only one—and that one was a—TURK EY BUZZARD! It was attracted no'doUbt to the neighborhood of the Log Cabin by tho pros pect of carrion , The cider however run out about tho time, which was a fortunate circumstance, else, in all probability, the copious draughts would have “busted the boilers" of a number of the faith ful. State JLesislaiurc ■ Letter to the Editors, dated . HArnllSDiino, April 17, 1810. i give you,a fow lines at parting, without a par ticle of good news to communicate. A few min utes befbre 10 o'clock last night the Legislature adjourned sine die, without passing any npprnpria tioh bill, of making any provision for the payment of debts which will necessarily fall due during liio recess. 'The majority in both branches have le galized the suspension, and given the Banks more privileges than they could possibly have dreamt of themselves at the opening of the session; but.al the same, by refusing to pass any appropriation, l bill, have virtually tlullified the provision of their o.tyn bantling which required,the banks to loan thfeo millions to the Commonwealth. . Just before the final adjournment,.the Governor sent in a special message of proclamation,* re quiring the Legislature to convene again>to-day, to take into consideration the destitute condition in which they,were about to leayethe Commonwealth, and the absolute necessity of passing some bill to sustain the plighted faith and Credit of the Slate. • . Agreeably to the injunction of "the Governor,’ both houses reassembled in the Capitol at ,12 o’-, clock to-day; and immediately, adjourned to meet again on the JSth of May. Thus have they, after a session of three months, returned to their oonsli tuents, leaving the Executive powerless, and es tablishing a character for themselves of the moat truykling and" inefficient Legislatiire that ever as sembled in Pennsylvania—and Ido hope, for the honorofnhe-CommOnwealth.buchanotherbodV will never again be returned by the people. Gov. Porter came into power at an unfortunate period in the history of our State, when her finan. cial difficulties, brought about mainly-by the pro yibus administration, wfefo enough-to makest th# stoutest heaft quail, and the faintest yield Without b strugglo. ' Fortunately, however, atrwas suppo sed at the time, the people roturtiei a. democralio majority in both branches of the Legislature——, hence it .was inferred, and'noX-fwlthout.rasobi'. that A del' parlments of the government, would teake the <Ju l ties of the Executive mpeh IcsS onerous aiid 'per plexing. In this the', Governor-and the people;' haVe beefi eoroly disappointed. ’ The Legislature have adjourned—the'Goybrnor’e hands are tisd— the credit of whatever has bedn done to : from the fcproachfastencduponhcr by theliither, misrule, i ' ■' I now bid you adieu nnill the ro-asaembling'iif the Legislature, and sincerely trfist that if Provi dence spares subject of legislation, it may contain Some in ore i pleasing nows—somo 'redeeming quality—-from which (bp Whole history Of thepaat’sessipn has! bean unfortunately exempt. ■ .i' !, ♦The Message referred to by onr correspondent, will be ftfnnd In another paifpftfaife'paper. DEMOCRACY GLbRIOUSLY TRIUMPH ...ANTIN, the crry oF new yorki ; i vj fl eenJjy the subjoined intelligence that the unbought Democracy of the* City of N. York triumphed gloriously oyer the Dog Cabin ’ Hard Cider Fish Hawk Federal party at the Charter Election on,Tuesday week, havingcarried twelve wards of; the seventeen—elected 84 of the 34 Al riaon humbuif haa a J, r ®?3y commenced its down ;„V,TT h ?. C . r L, I9 all8 P“Vand the Logs are all spin. ;1 1 is the most complete overthrow the rederal patty have ever sustained in that trulv democratic city—and Is but a precursor of the llonous triumph that awaits Mr. Van Butcn at the November election. Dem. Maj. 1738 Do. last year 10G3 675 Gain nponlast year. , In 1838, the Federal Majority was 523—making. a l gain.tomeDemaeratiooauae,rintwoyears,c S2SL Truly this is glory enough for one day. .'■What will the Di-Colonel and the rest of the Hard Cider Fish Hawk blusterers of thls.borough, say. to the above? It will.be as galling to them as the Hickory Pole on the Public Square. -Soles hook Association of Carlisle. Pursuant to published notice, the members of the Rinderhook Association of the Borough of Carlisle, assembled on the 13th of April insti, at the house of Wm.'S. Allen, for the purpose of adopting the best means to give active and effectual-organization'' to the'de mocratic partv of our Borough in the ap proaching Presidential conflict.. The dis gustihg''gasconade and active vigilance of bur political foes summon us to duty. They are assiduously armingfor the contest—time, toil anil wealth are freely lavished to aid in the consummation of their darling project —the election to the Presidency of the man, in whom .valor was eminent only in shunning danger, in dastardly retreat and unmanly sacrifice of his fellow soldiers: in whom mil itary blunders and military disgraces arc shrouded under the factitious mantleof bar tizan coloring; and in, whom true glojy and 1 true heroism were first rendered conspicu ous in a nomination by the Harlisburg Na tional Convention. The struggleifhough unequal) will be fierce. Delay endangers Want of confidence. Every moment of procrastination fortifies the foe. It begets in him boldness, strength and cn e‘gy-.lt alarms the timid and allures away the hesitating. In the Sdundness of our principles and the integrity of our friends conjoined with wary, vigilance and active effort, is the only guarantee to our success. Bat the giant’s strength may be palsied by careless inactivity-even he. to display bis power and support his existence, must put forth efforts. The iron muscle and huge liinb. When clumsily dircctedj sink before the, steady assault of the tiny foei His mightbecomes impotent. The enemy is formidable and unscrupu lous. Party coherence and existence itself depends upon their, success. Framed of every hue and shade; united by the unccr-. pm bond Of mutual interest—the "corrupt and discarded fragments of all political pro fessions, and principles;—assuming every name and adopting any cause to sheik info rpower and influence; and centering their last hope in the.attainment of .rich spoil, by otfr political prostration, wermay expect a sav age, and profligate struggled With such a prospect before us* the soon er we prepare to defeat the bold schemes ar ranged to attack and destroy bur political being and grasp the reins of power, the more successfully and easily will it be achieved. By,steady support, harmonious action=and prompt organization we shall at once tiii nerveourvauntingantagonists! we shall wrest fj om them every Weapon that may be Wield edjto ony detriment, and leaVe them to the imbecile raving, so characteristic of ail their political motemenTSi ToTKls end; after due consultation, our association have'adopted the following rules of government: : Ist. VVe adopt the name and title assign* ed us by the County Convention assembled jjp ,February .last. , V: ' ■ , r' ■ 2nd. The Association shall be organized by fheappiiifttmentofapermahcntPresident, twp Vice Presidents. and two Secretaries— the one Recording & the other CoircspoUd ipg Secretaries—and one Treasurer. ViSd; .The Associaliori ahalf bc convened every month on its last Saturday end at suchothertimesaatliePresidentshall think fit;;’’ ... '• :! 4th". Tho Association shall appinfit* Bof; pbgji.. meetings as often as.may, be deemed necessary tp affofd inforrnafion to the citi- Z6nB,«hd : tflasceftaintheirexpression: of) o'-* plsipp-iffmuhjeeft apperfaining td the elet s'flStlu It shall he the dulynfthe'Associa ,r*' en^te ' Buitablepereon forfer' 'mil fp the borough meetings’ such, informal tion da it may be prUdcnfto iroparti ■■-,vfh,. - Sub committees to actas committees P.f vigilance—sliall;be appointed by the.Pre-1 sident; renewable three Humber'but of eUcli Waru’SlJd .the, A®so e iav ,fion-— whdsfe dpiy 11 .she)l be to report f p the successive meetings thereof; sqcp informa tion in-''relation to our 'friends and foes as they m'aylfrom time to tildeobtain, and such The New Era.givcathe following table ofma [onties.in.the different wards: Dem, Fod. SSI 481 , 786, 149 160 6 486 > "143 .8 816 :9 586 10 ' 312 . U 878 13 ' 436 13 491 14 330 is — 1 16 541 17 110 4557 8819 other information:as may,:be : considered im portant or interesting./, -7‘h. It shall be the especial duty of the Kinderhook Association to attend ‘the Bo rough meetings, os well to give 'encourage meat bytheir presence as to gain informa tion for the instruction of the Association itr seif. , B,h v shalfho incumbent.on the record apg secretary to .take anil presefve-the inin- Hites of the several-meetings; keepcarefully the-written reports uf the committees of vi gilance, record the results in a book kept for that purpose, and do such other matters as CQinmonly devolves upon such : 9th. The.corresponding secretaries shall in the: discharge -of their office reccive all communications from, and impart®!! neces sary information 10, the kindred brnnehes of our association in the county, furnish all the information within our reach to the commit tee of,.vigilance constituted by the 4th of March Convention, whenever the same may be required, and to (his end he shall have free access to the books and papers in the care of the recording secretaryr-*-anil : he shall further conduct any .correspondence in the mutual importation ■of political Intelli gence with other democratic associations, which our institution may direct. * M from ike Buffalo Joumalof Saturday'week, A postscript to the Toronto Patriot'of Tuesday last, has the following: • ■ a <°P I' l6 Press to say that we have just heart!, from an authority which may be relied upon, that his Excellency the Lieu tenant Governor' has received important Despatches from Major General Sir Richard D. Jackson, in reference it {s supposed, to. the North Eastern Boundary question. In dications of activity, in oiir military defen ces; have been manifested. 1 Ourauthorities are on the alert; and serious difficulties must therefore be apprehended. : , The leading article of. the Patriot strongly, urgesthe. probability of a War between Great Britain and tlie United States,ion the ground thafrthe former country cannot give.up the disputed territory, without at the same time relinquishing the • Canadas, and ''concludes with tlitf following advice:— -~*Ou r -P ar, i n S w . o rdB to- ouHoyal fellow subjects arc, keep your muskets clean, look, to your .flints, and above ail.keep your pow der dry, for a contest with the United States cannot.be a small Waiv’ ’ ,841~ 8819 The Toronto Colonist of Wednesday says, .''“sbee.^ or the; Forces intimating that none of the officers stationed in the provinces, can for the prescnt be allowed leave of absence from their regiments. The same ,paper says/, the despa tches'above referred to by the Patriot, are said to be of an important character,but their precise nature has not transpired; ' ' HAP.2U3D: ■ , -r thaßev, P. H. Greenleaf, Mr. rhos.B. rhompson, of Carlisle, to Mias Elmira Bingwalt, of North Middleton township. On the 14lh Inst, by the Rev. D. Reigle, ‘Mr." 1 Joseph Et Unger , to Mrs. Bebeeca Bevenoun, both of Carroll township, York county Pa. OnThu'rsday, the 16th inst. by the Rev. John .Ulnch, Mr. John Di Becker, of Stark county Ohio, to Mias Sarah Ann Smithy of-Menalen tovr.nship. Adams county.’ i. . ; y BATTALION ORDERS. ■ fhe Ist Battalion of Cumberland Volunteers .will parade on Tuesday the 12th day of May neat, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, in the Main Street, (Centre Square fronting North) in the Borough of Carlisle, properly prepared for inspection. Musicians will not bo permitted on parade Un less inproper military, uniform,,round Jiats ahd otlior citiaens clothing being expressly prohibited. in command of Companies will beheld responsible for the proper appearance of musicians and others belonging to their respective command. The Adjutant will be hold responsible for the appearance of the non-commissioned staff and mu sicians not belonging to companies. The .following appointments are hereby made, and will supersede those liile of the same rank in the Battalion, via; ' _• . Jacob Behrar, to be Adjutant; T Jacobßaughman, to bo Surgeon.. -J, C. Ntff, to be Surgeon's Mate. William Park, to the Sergeant Major: Jlkrander Si Lyn'e, to be' Quartermaster Sferg’U • Major Samuel Alexander will resume his sword and return to duty.- W, FOULK, Lieut; Coi; Commd’g,' April 23, 1840. ' < - b BRIGADE INSPECTOR'S ORDERS. THE enrolled inhabitants' subject to milllin duty, residing'within the hounds of the Ist Brigade 11th Division Pennsylvania Militia, will elect by bullot one BRIGADIER GENERAL in fill the vacancy made by Brig. Gcn.Wjlliam Clark not residing within the limits of said Bri- The election will lake.place oh Satur day .'the 17th day of May .next, between the hours of ten In the moinihgahd six in.the even ing, and at the follotViiig blaccs.'viz!,. .The Ist Battalion 23-1 Regiment will vote at the house of Mr. Sheaffer at Mount Rock. • The 2d.Battalion of said Regiment will' vote at_R_lioada’.School House, in Newton township. The Ist Battalion SOth.Regiment will vote at the.puhlic house ol Mr. Cooper, In Landisburg. ..••The 2d Battalion of said Regiment will vote at the public house of Maj, J- Zimmerffian. ; The Ist Battalion f.fith Regiment Vdlivote at the public house .'of Frederick Wohderllch. in krecliirmcsb'urg.■ ’■ ' . Tbe 2d Battalion of said Regiment will Vote «»!>? public house of William s. Allen, in Car lisle/ The .Ist Battalion 113th' Regiment will Vote of Mr, Lcteei i at Clark's I he 2d Battalion of said Reciment will vote at the public house of Mr. M’QoWqn, iu Mil leistown. . - Volunteers will votent'the place designated for the militia battalion in the bound* of which they: respectively roaldfe.., . j - ' Majors of BaUuliohs nlloVe named wSflsuper m tend the,, election > of- the Battalion to which they, respectively ks ststance-oile competeht/persAnloassist hlrh-ns serveasfclefks. all of whcrn miist bfe sworn oraffirmeij by.kohie Justice,; AldeTman.or dbmrftisslonea Military i Officer.topfrform.ibeirrespettiVe duties tvith •fidelity apd tp ; lnaK* A irhttctqrh df taid felefc tjDhAo’tßeLUiiderMgnttU ". . 1 ... Officerstn dOmmahdoFcornpanies or troops of •V6hißtc^r«; , wBl,' ph.ifli' before the dpv kp pbintcitl for the, election, furhlsh to the superim re- 1 spectivelji '••' ■■ A .••;.■ j a--,: f . . v.- ;■••; w. VouLK, •• ■ . Mfp *»s-takßriit, lllh Div. Ps; ~ Brigade Inspector’s Offiee,?; .1 Carlisle, April ly 1840. J' . - a 4 t • :: rpa KHNt 1 , o•'*; ~Xu e «sta%hment;iately occupied by Wm, MPherson, in. West High street; For paMfe ulars.esquire of Hon. C. M’Clure. ntxt liber.'.' - Possession cnobe-batllnirnediateliv - April 23j IH4U,,':.\ ■ '' v To die Voters vof •Cumberland 1 . 4 county.- •.„ Fc)lo\v_Cltii*cns—l ofTcr myselfas a candidate tor.the office of ' '■ , •«* \ SHERIFF; ■ 4upport. CpUnl3 ’ Kr,d ‘ 11,a1 . 1 bL ' ''*«''Kfi>r rr,r your M ".... . . ‘ Jambs' kfnnehv Newyille.Apnl 23, 1840. . ; , u First Regiment Volunteers, ■Yon are 1 ordered to .parade -.in the boniiujli of Nfcwvilleon Friday tlic.ldtli oi'Miiv nc*t, o’clock .precise!), completely tqnlpt for drill and inspection. ‘ ; " By order of the Col; comd’t. •! . ~•■■■■" JOHNK..K.ELSO, Adjutant. - April 23, : 1840;. ....... * Regimental Orders; . T be ' J?JBattalion.66th Rcplmrnt of Pennsyl vania Militia will parade at MtchffnicsbOr K 'mi Monday the I nil day <if May „ext.-: a i,t! the 2d Battalion wpe.Regiment-will parade at Car lisle on Itiesday the J2lli day ot Mav next. : ’I-FAVIS HVftR. - CiJonel oortirnantlmg 86ilwKfe P- M —- April 23, 1840.-' 4: 7. : - tri 1 fo« - : <iir*i<s f'Spv composing (he.’2d {fattalion'of Vol unteers" are ordered to parade forre viewr.'nnd inspection, In the bdrnujrh of ■ Mecllailicsburp; on Monday (tie ilth .day faf.May heSit, at 10 ii’clock,' A. M. in summer uniform, with arms.-anJ ac coutrement* in-good order. . - JOHN CLENDEN/X Jr. I-icut Col. cOaiihandinß, April 23, 1840. Carlisle » Ivtillery, v Parade nt the. Armory on Moirtlay.' the 4 h and Tuesday the 120 i of May'next, at 10 o'clock A.-M. in summer uniform/ ftv order. JOHN R. KERN AN, Ist Sergt. April 23, 1.8.40, - ■ i -/■-*• Giimbcrland Greens, Parade at the pub* LcJmu *e- olUDavid Attonlion.Cavalry. The Big Spring Adamantirfe Guardi are or dered to parade- at the house of Mrs. Wend ■burn in Newville on Monday llic 41 h ami also .fill Friday the lsth, at JO o’clock cachday. ] By order of the Colonerbomniandam. f N. B.—There will be an election for officers on Monday the 4th. - _;,.■■ I By order of the Brigade Inspector. y. s. April 23.1840, - d Mount Hock Independent Jraj-- Light Infantry. Parade at Mount Knck’ on. Saturday B )M the .2il;day <if May’ next, atJOolclock. ill c,, n'P'rtely equipt for- drill, \l] / with arms in good order. W JOHN BLEAN, Capt. GSSte. April 23, 1640. ' '■ N - B.—An adjournal Court of Appeal will be held on said day. J ATTENTION . , j Springfield Light Infantry. f I’nradc in Springfield Th MnndiiV I the 4ih,nud’in Kcibville nn Friday _ N . tile 15th of May next, nt ten o’clock 4 I each dav; witli arms and accoutre* ia | menisin Rontl qrjdeifntid completHv Bf ctjuipt hit*drill. 0; On the first day r.f training and nt J " the above-nnmeef pl.jrc an Selection I Ivin be held for ear S.cniid I.initrn- I tn-fill the Vacancy, cniised by the T**“.ri-s'gnntionof‘s!iidrtFceT. T Ilj order of . * Springfield. JLprtt£V - Carlrslc Light infiuiih’i ■Pahule onjynuf-nsiial ground pn Monday ifie •Ith and Tuesday the Will, of May next; at it) o’clock j A. M. - •fly ordeKnf .Captain Moody ■ A. S.-fcVNJE*O. S. , bo TEACHERS. A VACANCY.wiII occur, on- oi’before the. 1 first of Ma)’ next in the Fertile- School of Oje Ist Crane Secondary; 13ej)artfvM*t ; f*f the . PuMic pchobls oflG.Hrllslc» win the charge of-Mias M. E. Mendel. 1 *’ < * ~ ■ , ■ . Among the bvan'chep taiigjit in this school a Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Graintuar, (it-' ograpby and History. .• # Applications in writing may be..made irtmici diafiely io ihb underßigned cr . .IASO NWiEftVi JAMES HAMt-TON. Carlisle, April 23,1840. 3t NOTJC^ THE' Buhsciiber, Being appointed Assignee of Dortheimcr & Ci‘ofi|ltigh ofitbt bnroUgb of Mechanicsburg,., ui.deKa ■ volhnlafjr. assign ment, hereby gives notice to all persons indebt ed In Said firiti to'inafce payment .immediately to him, and those having claims to pr«seiit them without delay; His retidtftce Se al Diliiburg, lark colluty. ; 1 ° ■ April S 3. 1841*. ; I . SfOTICB, --e s;- riqflWte’c.' oVSHim Ut'-.n :* nr'eat tfie'sVrfi ttlirre ; Kr.(ierrtV. tj Ie n ueni n. win (u lend,: who is dulyanthm rued all <3(-biB : firm; .'All-.ifttise indebted arc rcqbeilcdtp.c<dj-iir.d *tuic tff as soon as possible. ■ , '1 ::,Xpri!.9. , - . THE THOHOCOJBf BBBD KORSfc. It JStk ■A'few stand ■*«£? y@y BBsroP’s* 1 at CarlißtfiWtfie t&matet '‘l»T.f|^ft : fo,tl ‘ In the^ndbUl*d;ri4':,i-- ; , - !*■'tfr.ya jley it'of i'Hitfvrry' fim rarine blood. He sraa.got byi-OseaW-bhia : by.the celebrated‘Sir grand-dam by Krfii«nd‘ * dam by f . y. g! grand « 8m _byJsyms< 'VWtidair.V rFhl 'pVdfgrec fa , . ’P a rticu'l»rs,ftnplrtn>^' *. , , ' _d-AtsoH {-Ci-W/fj rco nn. . .Carii.6le,-MarchJC, iS4C.’ -Sni - Cornmanr Carlisle Springs'on Monday the 4th, tind-ih Car iale on Tuesday the 2th of May,-at 10 dclock each day, n .summer uniform, completely cquipt 'ordnii,- liy order of A, Lahbkrton, ; . i apt,^ JOHN HOOD, Cant. -1840,--- —.— . s:*\ BArjUEV. .• - : 6t- "Jls ’ .’—.tv
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