W&irjVTJpEB. The Battle 'of the Thames . The following description of the battle of the Thames, at which it is alleged Gen. Harrison per formed prodigies-of valor, anywhere the teal Hero, Col. Johnson, has been studiously kept out of view by the Federalists/ is taken from a speech of Dr. Honoan. of Ohio, recently dolivated in Congress. Wo invito the attention of all our readers to it, as containing homo truths which must bo calculated to present' the military claims of Gen. Harrison and Col. Johnson in their true light before the comiuunity. Wo ahull make other extracts. “The enemy was overtaken by the Ameri can troops, on the river ; Ihamcs, about.a mile and a half below thj} Moravian towns. The British. rcgularA;'|p number sis or seven hundred, were stretched across' a narrow piece-of ground, with the river on their left, and a long deep narrow gwhmp on (heir right. The Indians were posted on the right of the British on the other side of the swamp, commencingat the edge of thekwamp the right in the - forurof & half moon. . • Colonel Johnson, with his mounted regi ment, first overtook the enemy, and were in advance of the infantry some three or four miles. As soon as the enemy was overtaken, and his position known, Gen. Harrison, Who was with The infantry, was informed thereof. As soon as Colonel Johnson discovered the enemy, and his position, he formed his troops in" charging columns, except one company of spies, which was dismounted, and stretched across between the river and the swamp in open order before the charging columns, and fronting the British line. At' the moment this form of attack was executed, General Harrison arrived; and, upon consultation with Col. Johnson, permitted him to charge (lie enemy, and returned himself to (he in fantry, which-was about a. mile at that time, in the rear.—When-General-Harrison-left Colonel Johnson, it was supposed that the swamp could not be crossed. Consequently the attack could not be made upon the .In dians and British at the same time. It was therefore agreed that Colonel Johnson should be permitted to fight the British alone, first, because therfe was not room for the cavalry, and infantry to fight at (he same time, anti secondly, because infantry and cavalry can not fight together on the samc-ground at the same Time. -After General Harrison left Col. Johnson, the latter discovered that the swamp coujd be crossed. Colonel Johnson 'then ordered his brother. Lieutenant Colonel James Johnson, to take command of the first -battalion, aud attack theßritish'at (he sound of the bugle, when he at the same moment - Would attack the Indians. Colonel Johnson crossed the swamp with the second battalion, and, by three charging columns, ntade the • attack oh the Indians at-the same moment that.his brother James attacked the British, both at the sound of the bugle. In less than fifteen minutes after (he charge was made on the British, they surrendered; they were ordered-to stack their arms, and cvere con ducted by James Johnson prisoners of war to Gen. Harrison, and delivered to him' at the head of the'infanfry, a mile in the rear of the battle. By permission of General Harrison, James Johnson returned & joined his brother, Colonel Richard, who was still fighting,,and engaged with his -battalion in the fight with the Indians. I have stafed that Col. Richard M. Johnson made the at tack on the Indians by three charging col umns, but that mode of a,(tack proved unsuc cessful, owing to the thicket or underbush and other obstructions which covered the ground, which made horses useless. . The men were ordered to dismount, and fight the Indians in their own way, and in that way , the battle was finished, and victory obtained. At the onset of the battle Colonel John son was at the head of what was called the forlorn hope, (twenty select men) and that liope in front of the charging columns. On the charge, and at the first fire, every man of that.hope was cut oll f or bnhofsed, except the Colonel himself, (and one.other;) who received several wounds. .After they were dismounted, Col. Johnson still continued''in the front of the battle, and between his men and tile Indians, until he came in contact with Tecumseh, and shot him. When’the Indians Saw their Chief fall, they took flight, arid were pursued by Major Thompson’some distance. Colonel Johnson sunk under his wounds, and was borne from (he field. . Where”was Gen. Harrison during (his ac tion? My colleague [Mr. Curwm~\ says that lie was’in the rear, where he ought to have been; but some of the demagogues and hired minions of the day, say “that he was in the heat .of the battle, and in all parts of it;”— The statement of one fact will -place that falsehood in its proper place. Col. Johnson received five balls through his body and limbs. His clothes and ac coutrements were perforated and, cut from head to foot Withballs, and the charger which he hide received fifteen wounds by rifle balls, of which he died in a, few minutes after the action was over. 0 How was if, then,.if Gen< .Harrison was “in the heat of the battle, and in every part of it, ,r ihat lie cajne off without > the Smell of powder upon his garments.— - His escape must have been as miraculous as •' the escape of Daniel from'th(Tden - of hungry ' lions, and oGShadrach, Meshach, and Abed nego, from the fiery furnace. The day of miracles has passed. General Harrison was not ‘.‘in the heat of the battle ol Tharnes.and every part of it,” and he had about asmuch to do with cmnmand. in the. action as John. ■ Rogers who was burnt at the stake. .... Colonel R. M. Johnson commandfed in the , battle of the Thame?. , . V 1 “Colonel R. M. Johnson is .the hero of the Thames.” m ■ : y, I believe that General Han Ison did Ins duty. But it Is casting.;?dark, reflection p'n General Harrison to- say lieat of the batll.e-.ylth ‘'Governor Shelby and his ipfantry.” All thp;.fightingwas done on a square of not more man the fourth , of a mile*. If the infantry were present why, . were ■ the. Indians not taken prisoners." If General Harrison could have; crossed the swamps, and diifuot, he was highly, to blame v,’-? fur., permitting a single battalion .to fight ” twelve or, fifteen hundred Indians, near an hoar. • If he did cross the swamp with the , infantry. and hc and they Were actUally in .thefight, that strips the battle'of all , its brilliancy, and the American arms of honor; ■ tor all the Indians escaped, except what fell. • If the dragoons were fighting the Indians fpr near an hbiirln close grapple, why were the. infantry not ordered to surround' the Indians, and take them prisoners? _ Sir,- at tempt to rob Cblonel Johnson andhtsgallant regiment of the glory of thatbaUle, and thqt momenfyou funinto iuexplica.bledilliculties, and bring disgrace upon : the American arms, and dishonor upon the commander. The history of the battle of the Thames had bet ter be permitted to stand as it is, and as the world understands if. The political cause of General Harrison will not be advanced by violating truth, justice, and honor. The American people, ever ready to meet the reward of gratitude to those who defend their country in the hour of peril, have aUo the capacity and discrimination to award justice and honor to whom justice and honor are due.” From the Globe, THE EFFECT OF PANIC AND PRES SURE ON PRICES. While the Opposition-- are endeavoring to persuade the Democratic^ yeomanry of the country to desert their principles and yield' their support to Federalism,.in consequence of the reduced price of produce at the pres ent time, a useful lesson, perhaps be learned from the'past. With this View we give the following table. It is from the Pennsylvanian of February, 1837" —having been ‘carefully and accurately prepared’ for that journal by a mercantile gentleman, and affords a comparative view of the price of flour in Philadelphia for the first three months of the year, from 1796 to 1827. — To render the table complete to.lhe present time, we have added the Washington prices for the same months ih 1838,1839, and 1840, as varying, probably, not materially from those of the Philadelphia market. In intro ducing the' table, the Pennsylvanian remarks “It possesses peculiar interest at.the present moment, (February,TB37,) showing, as it docs, the great and rapid fluctuations of the market',.and stating the fact that, at periods whenjabondid uofobtain more-thatt half the price it noiw commands, flour has sold at much higher prices than those which~ave" now complained of. In 1796, for insfance, it sold as high ns fifteen dollars a barrel. V PRICES OF FLOUfI, For the first three months of the year from 1796 to 1840, inclusive.' January. February. 812 00 $l3 50 10 00 - 10 00 ♦ 8 50 8 50 9 50 9 50 ' Years 1 "96, 1797, , 1698, 1799, IK J ■ ■ 1,50 1125 1802, 7 00 7 00 1803’, .. . ,6 50 -... 6 50 1804, . " 7 50 7 50 1805, 11 00 12 25 1806, 7 50 7 50 1807, 7 50 ,r 7 50 1808, 1 (embargo,) 6 00 5 75 1809, do. 5 50 7 00 flnJuly&'l 1810 '|.®nTsi?j 775 Bli, 11 00 10 50 10 50 813, (war,) 10 50' 10 12i 975 813, do. 11 GO ■lO 00 950 814, do. 925 . 825 800 815, do. . 800 800 ,7 7 5 816, - 9 00 9 00 8 00 817, 13 50 13 75 14 25 1-818, • 10 00 10 75 10 50 1819, 9 00 8 75 8 S 5 1820, 6 00 5 50 5 00 1821, 4 00 . 4 00 3 75 1822, 6 25 6 25 6 25 1823, 7 00 6 75 7 00 1824,. 6 00 6 00 6 12 825, 4 87 5 12 5 12 826, 4 75 4 62 4 50 827, 5 75 6 00 5 75 828, 5 00 4 87 4 75 829, , 8 50 8 25 8 00 830, 4 62 4 50 .4 50 831, 6 12 6 25 7 00 1832, 550 - 550 5 50- 1833, 5 75 5 00 5 50' 1834, * 525 500 587 1835, 4 87 5 00 5 00 1836, 6 50 6 62 6 75 1837, .11 00 11 00 1838, - ,10 00 10 00 , 975 1839, 8 00 8 00 7 50 1840, 7 25, 6 12 6 00 We invoke the public attention to the epochs of lowest prices since the embargo. It will be found that the country has suffered S periodical embargo under (he sway of the British Bank, in every one of its paroxysms, more severe and ruinous than that imposed to escape the oppressions of England, herself in her most mischievous mood. In 1819, ’2O. & ’2l, the first contraction of the Bank', after its first three years of speculation, and expansion, flour ran down from ten, thirteen, and fourteen dollars per barrel, of the two. previous years,to eight, six, five, four, three dollars and seventy-five cents. ■ ... In 1824, ’25, ’26, (lie three years suc ceeding the same-period of riot by the Bank; flour felt another depression from'the con traction of the Bank, and fell from $7 to $4 50 per barrel. ’ , . —ln J 833, ’34, 735—r-the .era .of the panic and pressure fpr a renewal of the charter of the Batik—flour was brought down to $6, $5, and $4 87J cents. ■ From the Mbany Jlrgus. THE CAUSES OF THE DEPRESSION. The federalists here are striving with all their, might toconvince the people that the National Administration is the cause of the present .pecuniary depression, in the face of all , truth and .fact, they libel the intelli gence of the people, by reiterating this false* Ho'od daily and continually.... They forget •that the people read, and reflect and com*, parej.and that they know the cause of the presen tembairaasmenfs inthemea sures of the Administration, (foralt its mea sures gnd admonitions have been directed a gainst. and were calculated to prevent,' the unnatural’ expansion and speculation'of the past four, years,Vbut in the ruinous excesses into-which individuals have rushed, stimu lated by bank facilities and paper expansions, and now reacting upon the whole communi-. ty, with redoubled severity by the suspend-: eU'cOnditipn of the great bank in Philadel phia and ite allies throughout the whole Southern and most of the Western country. , -®ut hear what the leading federal 'organ in Virginia—the Sinhmotid Whig— says on this subject. It not only charges the pre sent state of things to the Banks; but it does so in terms which, if indulged In by a dem ocratic print, would he, denounced the | rankest treason against the glorious “credit system,*’ and as aimed, in the fiercest spirit of “loco focoism,” 'to “break down'our mon eyed institutions.” It ought to be remark ed, that Air. Dabney; the absconding and de faulting teller of the Bank of Virginia, was a personal and political friend of the editor of the Whig; and. that the latter attempts to convert his fraudulent conductinto an argu ment aganist the independent treasury ! "Banks! Banks!! and Bank Beform!!!— The opponents of the abuses of Banking, and the advocates of a Stern and searching reformation,- to whiclv'party wo have belong ed for twenty years, anil shall continue-to. belong, find their arguments fortified and their convictions deepened, by the recent occurrences in this city. All parties must ultimately concur in the propriety .of remo deling the banking syste.m asit exists in this country, of imposing farther restrictions on their effect, and interposing additional safe guards against the power of opportunity and temptation- \ ' ' -r “Unhappy Was-the day for America when banks were iiitroduced into thc conntry.— Speculation, debt, ruin, privation of.morals and misery have followed in their train.— Much of the improvement which- they are said-to have accomplished, we believe to be no improvement at all; blit if it be, improve ment prematurely attempted and effected by the unnatural expansion of the paper system,, which again collapsing, as' col'npse it always will, after such an expansion, has scattered destruction-through the land.” Correspondence of the Philadelphia Spirit . of the Times. Washington, D. C. r April 21, 1840. .'The House.of Representatives was obliged ■to witness .another disgraceful and demoral izing scene this mnrningp It appears that the Whigs of the House nave been preparing a document, which they intend-to nave pub lisliod and circulated in Virginia, wilha view to affect the election in that State. Mr. Wi.se was on the floor, making some remarks respecting the Same; Mr. Bynum, of North Carolina, was standing with a gentleman, in Conversation on the subject, and remarked to Ititn that the document was made up of false; hoods. Mr. Rice Garland, of Louisiana, arose from his scat, which was close to where Mr. Bynum ,waa standing, and advancing to wards him called him "adamn’d liar.” Mr. Bynum retorted the charge, when Garland struck him a violent blow on the head. Mr. Bynum returned a severe blow which was received by Garland on the cheek, and fol lowed the same up in rapid.succcssion, with' others, in different pacts of. fhe face;. Mr. Garland attempting to hold him., Several members; interfered and parted therii, and Garland went off bleeding profusely. Mr. •Bynum, is the smallest man in the House, and in very delicate health; but being sud denly aroused by the attack upon him, suc ceeded in severely punishing Garland, who is a stout hearty man.- A motion was immediately made by. Mr. Underwood, of Kentucky, to appoint a com mittee to investigate,the circumstances and report -the same 16 the House, which was carried; and Messrs. Underwood of Ken tucky, Briggs, of Massachusetts, Cooper, of Georgia, Butler, of South Carolina, and Clifford, of Maine, were appointed.' Order being restored, the House went into Committee.of the Whole on the Appropria tion Bill. Mr. Saltonstall, of Massachusetts, got the floor, and attempted a defence of himself and his party, upon the charges raised against him and them by Mr. Par menter, of spoke until 3 o’clock, and then gavhway to Mr. Stuart of Illinois, who tried to prove that Martin Kan Buren was opposed to the Cumberland Road, and therefore was not fit to be Presi dent of the United Sfatgs. He spoke until the adjournment; Washington, D. C. April 22, 1840. The House of Representatives were en gaged during the morning hour with the motion of Mr. Briggs, of Massachusetts, to discontinue the Committee on Public Ex-, penditurcs. There had been nominal dispo sition made of it when the orders of the day were called, and the House wefit into Com mittee of the Whole oh the Appropriation Bill. Mr. Davis, of Kentucky; took the floor,.and addressed the House in favor of a proposition offered by him, to reduce all the salaries of the officers of the government from -10 to 20 per cent. Mr. Read, of Massa chusetts, followed him,, and spoke until 3 o’clock, when the floor was awarded, to Mr. Hopkins, of Virginia, who made a most elo quent speech ih fiivor of the policy of the administration. Mr. Hopkins had'been opt posed to the present administration until very recently; but, as he stated in his remarks to-day, he could not lend his support toele vhte a man to the highest office in the gift of the people, who was afraid to let the world know what his opinions were upon the great and important measures which were now be fore the people of the country. His- opposition to General Harrison was founded oh his utter incompetcncy to dis charge the high duties pfthe trust jn such n manner ns to promote the welfare of .the Republic. He then went into an elaborate examination of the whole course Of Mr. Van Buren, and proved conclusively that he had, in the whole of his career as President, been actuated by the strictest regard to economy in die expenditures of the Government, so far as he had any control over them, which went only to the estimates furnished to Congress for their action. ' - March. 8 15 00 10 00 8 50 9 25 11 50 7 00 6 50 7 50 13 00, 7 00 7 50 5 50 7 00 8 00 8 25 Vaughanjfy Peterson's Red Liniment, SUPERIOR to all other applications for 1 ) rheumatism, chilblains, sprains, numbness ot the limbs,,stiffness and weaknessof the joints, sore.tKroac, Btc. By robbing the Liniment-well into the head with a hair brush at going to bed and then covering the head with a flannel night cap therclief afforded iti that painful form. of the thedisease RHEUMATISM OF THE HEAD. Numerous cures in all'theabove affections have comeunder the observation of the proprietors. The following statemeut ofh remarkable cure of partial paralysis of a limb ia frbm L. Norton, Esq, a wellknpwn and 'respectable magistrate of Southwark i I:.,” p -r’?.. j ■ Messrs. 'Vaughan & Peterson—During severs al weeks 1 suffered it partial paralysis .of; the right arm and ofthe third and fourth fingers of the right hand, which sensibly affected, tbe whale power of the latteri ,writing ,became'Jfo pie. a difficult task .which I could hot execute but with greatly diminished legibility, ,Theuse of half a bottle of your Liniment gave entire re lief, and 1 cheerfully bear this testimony to . its efficacy . For sale by: " V , - ... . fcDINKLE. . .Carlisle,. Jail. lf>, 1810, " 1 1 . ' • CON GRE S S Of thc,.Firiancial Condition of the Borough"of Carlisle, showing the amountofsinall notes outstand ing as per report of former Council, the ainount i'edecmcd l’rom AprU ISSg to April i B4O, and. the balance unredeemed, outstanding or lost. Also the existing debts of the Borough, and. the amount of her assets > Y ■ ' Balance of small notes outstanding and unredeemed as • per statement of former Council, ' ' SIOM- 82 Debt due tnc'Carlialc Bank, 1000 00 Statement of monies received and expended by (li tbe Borough of Carlisle, in pursuance DR Cash rec’d from F. Watts, Esq, balance of judgment vs Moore & Biddle, $lO7B 63 Cash,.rec’d from Treasurer of Saving Fund, part of de pnsi’te by former Council, Cash rcc’d from J. Squicr, Esq. Borough Tscasurer, The account of Jacob Squicr, l2sq. Treasurer of his receipts and expenditures from the 18th d CR. To amount of taxes authorized to be collected for the year 1839, ' $l/33 00 Cash received of John J. M yera. Treasurer of the Car lisle Savins Fund, . . " from John Spahr, I). Bailey, J. Wetzel, S. Hol lander, S. Gould, S. A’. Doyle, H.Sanno, ./..Sel lers, mid G ."Deice, (6 iho.) for license to keep . provision stores, Cash received from sundry persons for license to exhibit, .<« -- ,/uhn Petersrcollector fur 1833; “ clerk of the. market and~ hay scales, “ . Committee ofaccounts, “ “ /. Holler, /. Harris, /. Sherer,. C. Gould, VV. Cart, H. Gould, C.Murray, /. IVyn ' koop, F. Ferrion, S. Ormstetler, D- Kspensheth, A. F. Smith, and H. Depford, for stall rent of market house, To cash received from /os. d/errikle, /ac. Zieg and /. .d/oore, license for keeping oyster and' eating houses, “ from J. Zigler &J. Shulenbcrger for (outer) stall rent, “ from J. Latshaw, for spouting of old market house, “ H. A/cFnrlane’s administrator, balance for roof of old market house, ■RATTATTOIV nnUFIN M. B. ROBERTS’S CELEBRATED BRIGADE INSPECTOR S MiA 1 1 AMul> UnUIiUO. VEGETABLE EIVIBROCATION. ORDERS. Th 6 Jst Battalion_ of .Cumberland Volunteers ' h-E efficacy orth'is most valuable cinbrocu- rfXHE fnrnlleOJnhahitiuits s.ubj- «to militia . will parade on Tuesday tbo 12th day of May next, ,i„ n is attated by thousands who have pro- 1 ,|„ty residing within the bounds of the 1.-t at ten o’clock in the forenoon, in the Mam Street, ved ;, s | lt . nM qualities in the cure of the most' Biigiule lltli Division I’elinsjlyjtma Militia, will (Contrp Square fronting North) in the Borough of troublesome diseases to which the horse is liabje. c l c rt by ballot one BRIGADIER OENKKAL Carlisle, properly prepared for inspection. Such as old or fresh wounds, sprains, pains and x ( , up the vacancy made liy 15n«. (un. \N Musicians will not be permitted on parade un- weakness of the limbs, bruises, swellings,' Rlifl*- Clark not residing within the limits ol said Un less in proper military uniform, round hats and ncSH 0 f the joints and tendons, galls 8t sohaffings gade. The election will take place ; on Sami*- other cit&ena clothing being expressly prohibited,; produced by the collar and saddle, cracked ( fay the, 16ch d.y of May next, between the Oflicers.in command of Companies will beheld scratches, grease, thrush in the fool, or hours of ten in the’morning and six in the even responsible for the proper appearance of musicians fu«l-rot in the feet of cattle, 6fn. # ing, and at the following places, vii: and others belonging to their respective command. The, most flattering encomiums are daily be- , The Ist Battalion 23d Heginient will vote at The Adjutant will be held responsible for. the stowed upon this embrocation, and it is 'there- the house of ut Mount Kock. appearance of the non-commissioned staff and mu- fore recommended to farriers, stage contractors, The 2d Battalion c*f said Kcgiment mu vote sicians not belonging to companies, stable keepers wagoners, farmers, and private at Rhoads* School House,, m Newton township. . The following appointments are hereby made, gentlemen owning horses, as a valuable remedy Ihe Ist Bnttulion oDtli vvjll \ otfc at and will supersede those late of the same rank in for the above diseases ami should be constantly • phldic house ot Nr. J u J. e • . 4t ... - and return to duty, _ it toofeeed any other that I liuve tried. The Ist Battalion 113th Regiment will vote W. FOULK, Lieut. Col. Commd’g. _ _ 3 „ I. REESIDE.... at the public house of Mr.-Reizer, at Clark’s April 23,1840. For sale at STEVENSON & DINKLE’S Ferry. ; . ’’ • ... . : r~- drug and chemical store. Jan 30 The 2(1 Battalion of Regiment will vote • WTJW fS-OOUGS 1 - 1 — at the public house of Mr.M’Oowan, in Mil ' nit, s\V AVNE: Respected Friend:—From leistown.-. The subscribers have just reccivcda large MW the very beneficial effects which I have Volunteers will vote at the. place designated and well selected stock of ; , received from the use ofthy Compound Syrup for the militia battalihn in the bounds of which op p rvo e/TMfl/pp AAO/) V Wild Cherry Bark,! am fully willingtotcs. they respectively reside, _ . &rJ( 1 lr oU M HIM. tr UUJJo, tify to the astonishing effect. My attack was Majors of Battalions above named will super* which they offer for sale at their stores In that of a ciirhmon cold, whi h began to threat- intend the election of tt,e .Battalion to which Carlisle and iUEoiiANicaunßO. The stock ei > something of a more seri-ms nature. Being they respectively belong—each taking to his a*- DARLiBLE ana l /echanicsborg. 1 , e recommended to use .the above Syrup, I finally slstance one competent person to assist him as consists, in part, oLpupenor line cloths or ve J t # trial, and nm lt gave roe Judge, and two like, persons to serve as Clerks, all colors and qualities; super cassimeres;;almost instant relief. I have used it frequently, all of,whom must be sworn or affirmed by some striped and plain summer cloths; supennar- and always with the same beneficial lf Justice, Alderman oi Commissioned Military seilles, valcntia, casllriiere and silk vestings; others would use this medicine at the commence Officer, to pci form their respective duties with silk velvets- n variety of cords- alarire ouan- ment of their colds and coughs, they wmlldpre : fidelity ami to make a true return of said elec -52 adisease which would-be more alarming, tin,, .tothe undersigned. •- ■ . ; tity of plant linen and linen drilling, Amen j t jts character, aiidmuch more obstinate in the; < "Officers in command of companies o*. troops can nankms; painted lawns; a .fine assort- cu i-e. Elwood I®' Posev. dtJfaluotees&will, mi .or hefme the day ap roeiit of calicoes, muslins, laces,'‘and edg- •. , N. W. corner of Arch V FifOl sts, Phila. pnniVetFfor the election, furnish to the superin idgsj silk parasols and umbrellas; bonnets. Eighth month, 23,1839. : ‘ tendents atopy orarpll of their companies rt &c. ‘ Theahoye medicine is for sqWbyliJ.Myers sprclively. v •rarwntTrw The whole ?tdck was carefully selected hy -?°j la>e :.. - , ."Brig.lnslAstßrig/nth ijiviPa.Ala. ourselves, and purchased on such terms as , A e : Brigade Iwi>e«lor;<-Omce,"-> will enable us to offer bargains to such as , , , •• Caflisle. April ir. 1640. 5 <t may favor iis with a call. * oh of before the rCi--,— fi' —/, . ■■ - ■■ ARNOLD & Co. first of School aif ' Carlisle, April 9. 1840. .. . of Miss.M.E. Hemlet:, ■ - J.of Dorslu-imer&Ciomleigh oft he borough V .... — ~ '' , ——r, Among the branches taught in this school are' of Mecliamcsburgi Ui.rfer .a assign " -iv,., ntihl'T’ - ■ Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Gc- ment. hereby gives «nlice>o ail -,■ FOtl W.JUXM A, ograpiiv and History. ; ' cd tosaid firm"to make.payrnent immedialely Thf establiahment lately occupied by Wni. ApplicationsinwrUing may be made imme- tohim.ond those.hayingj;laims tontmnttpem M’Phersbn, in West High street. For partic- diately to the untleraigaed committee. _ ’ without delay. His jesidcneeJs at purg, ularsenqolre of M’Clure*next door* - ' JASON AVi ’ PossesSiooeah be had immediately, ■. . . ■ JAMES HAMILTON, ■ : - . * ,1 April SS.ISdO. -a- Carlisle, April 23,1840. 3t April S 3, 1840, ot - A General ExMbit *2071 00 GEORGE W. SHEAFEB, J. H. GRAHAM, M. HOLCOMB. Committee of Accounts.' 420 00 680 00 , S2I T6 63 2188 94j GEO. W. SITEAFERr, J. H. GRAHAM, >l. HOLCOMB, Committee of Accounts. Amount of small notes redeemed by Council,and burnt, *275 *OO Deposits in' Carlisle Saving Fund, , , _?■? ~~ Balance due from estate of A. Ramsey, Esq. late Treav 115 25 “ “ Jno. Rcichler, dec. (& bail,) late. Collector, 277 16 “ outstanding on sale of old market house, 5 77$ • “ due by John Peters, collector f0r,1838, 602 f « << „ 1839, 530 09 by M. Dipple, clerk of market & hay scales, "13 77 “ remaining in hands of J. Squicr, Esq. Treasurer, 229 53$ ' “ due bv John Noble & Co. stall rent for, ,1839, . , 40 00 “ Do by James Holler, “ ,f 11 00 ' “ Do by John Wynkoopv “ 15 50 Examined and passed by Council, Sd April, 1840. ■ • , • C. M CLURE, Prcst.' Test— Jacod Squikr, Clerk. •Since paid In full tOf this sum sixty dollars has been since paid e Committee of Accounts of the I own Council of of resolutions passed by said Council,. Paid loan due F. Watts, Esci. . . Interest on same, - ■ . . - ■ . Back interest on borough note to Carlisle Bank ol 82500 at first renewal, Instalment on same note to Carlisle Biink, ' 3 mos. discount on renewal of note for $2050, Back, interest on note of $2050 to Carlisle Bank at second' renewal-, , Instalment on said note of 52050 to Carlisle Ban Discount on 2d renewal of note for 91000, . Balance of receipts to J. Squicr, Esq. Ir.easurer, Examined and passed by Council, Sd April J MO. ■ C. M CljuKll>, i res t. Test— Jacob ScruiKiv'Clerk the. ilorougli of arlislo, exhibiting an account of av of April -1839, the time of his appointment;, * 1 ' , CR. Cash paid expenses ofborough election,.!Bs9, SlO 05 " B, Hendcl Tor winding tbivn clock, ■; 1° 00 “ P. Gutshall for boxes over spouting, 2 25^ Ressler for boxes fur ti'ces planted on squaie, 9Sj ■ M. Brandt for oil, . 3'SO-. , W. Line, Esq. for Seven Linden trees and' planting the same on public square, .21 .00 <« M. Mathews, street com’f for repairing streets, &c. 112 19 ■ r Sanderson & Cornman for printing, 44 00 ■ H. Devor. for G. M. Phillips for-printing, , >T?4. 25 <• :riios, Trimble, balance due him as former Prcasu* rer & for services rendered in organizing Council, “ 11. Gould fur glazing windows in Town Hall, “ l.Angncy, late Constable, costs due by borough, .. “ ./no. Agnew, for cleaning Letart spring, “ J. Kuhn, for carrying chain in surveying bor. line, “S. Kirtz, “ • | “ <«• J. Squicr, Esq. balance of costs due by' borough, J. J. Myers & Co. for oil, stationary. &c. Committee of Accounts, ‘ , «' \V. M.“ Biddle & F. Vfatts, Esqs. fees in suit, E. Bullock vs. Borough of Carlisle, to 00 •• J. Todd, Esq. fur costa due by borough, _ 8 18 •«. J Squicr, Esq. Clerk to Council, 50 00 •• S. Moore, salary as High Constable &. mess. to coun. 80 00 ««, M. Dipple, as Clerk of market House, 55 00 «« J, Squier, Esq. for making out two duplicates, ,1.0 00 “ M. Hippie, for removing snow out of market house, 500 S. Afoore, costs as Constable, i ! “ .folio .Peters, for serving notices, ’ $ 00 “ M. A/athews, as Street Commissioner, - 30 00 Exonerations to Peters, collector lor 1835), 48 3" Commission allowed John Peters, collector, up *1686,72, 84 33 Amount of tax outstanding (of 1839,) 7. Peters, collector, -sjo 00 1 Commission allowed to-Jacob Squicr, Esq. as Picasurcf of the Bormigb of Carlisle, To balance icmaiiiing in the. hands of Treasurer, 100.00 1 J 00 28 00 103 00 1.10 8? 12 36 53 50 6 00 3 00 5 75 14 sr3 . . $2lBB 94j This account examined and passed by Council, lB4O. , CHARLES M’CLUHB, Prcs't. Test—Jacob Squier, Clerk $1578 47$ CR. ®5OO 00 17 08 67 08 450 00 S 2 11 34 50 1050 00 15' 50 12 36 $2178 63 3 45 2 80 10 93.5 35 00 1 50 1 50 5 06| 18 00 680 00 31 624 239 53|
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers