and a most inadequate one it is, for not taking the, Federal lands. For the . year 1839, this itom'amouated (0 663,670; and, being aJcbt due to the States, is no part of,imS Government expenses. For the throe"previous years, when' the land , s:\lcs ''.were'"'at the largest, and when.some of the States had neglected for some years to draw their money, the payments on account amounted to near one and a Half millions of dollars; and'of course swelled to that amount -the extravagance Of 1836,•'37,' and ’3B! In the year 1824, this item was only. $47,714* . 6. The sixth item to be. deducted was ■ nearly allied to-the former. Tt was $198,- 530 lor the two perccntum on the sales of .the public lands to make roads to the new; States, and applicable to the Cumberland road. , In the year IS34.it was only $17,000; but in the great sales of. 1835, ’6, and ’7, it amounted to .near 61,200,000.' Here again • was a paymenfOf debt converted into waste ful extravagance. 7. Donations of money to, or payments on account-of r -the--District"of‘ Columbia',' Was the seventh item of deduction which Mr. B. mentioned. It amounted to $136,374 for the year 1859. It was a new item on the list of Government payments, having no ex istence in 1834, nor until the year 1832. After that time it had been annual, and ns high as $313,000 in one year to wit, 1833, and for the years 1836;' 7; and 8, amounted to near 9440,000. It was a gratuity to the District, which had no political rights; and it was a gratuity which had no further ob ject than to relieve it from burthens improv idently contracted, yet received the usual character of corrupt extravagance. ■ 8. The survey of the coast was the eighth item which Mr. B. explained. It was a tem porary and extraordinary object; which had grown up from n trifle to a large amount within-a few years past, and amounted to 991,995 for the year 1839. Previous to Ge —neral Jackson’s administration it rarely ex ceeded two thousand dollars per annum; for the years 1836, 7, and 8, it amounted to a bout $220,000. 9. Duties refunded to merchants was an other of,the new and large items which had lately grown up-among our Treasury pay ments. From 1824 to 1832 it was unknown; yet in 1839 it was $179,304, in the year 1833 it was's7ol,ooo and for 1836, 7, and 8, it ■ alnotrnted “to-'ftbove $BOO,OOO. This was'a favor oran actof justice to merchants, granted by acts of Congress, or'by judicial decisions, or by reversal of previous .con structions of the laws. It is no part of the . Government expenditure, though,-being.re funded from'thO Treasury, it goes into the enumeration to swell the general aggregate —to swell the cry of extravagance—and to prove, the hostility of the administration to merchants. 10. A tenth item to be deducted was the sum of 19714,857 for collecting materials for (he increase of the navy. This was an ex penditure for the future defence of the coun try ,-and-averaged-ahout ©BOO,OOO per-an num since the commencement of General Jackson’s administration, though 0n1y®423,- 000 in 1824. It is clearly no part of the expenses of Government, but an outlay of money for the benefit of after years and of posterity. 11. Permanent public buildings is anoth er of the large items of recent expenditure. Formerly these buildings were of perishable materials, and sunk under the decay of time, or the ravages of fire; for some years past durable materials have been selected and fire proof edifices constructed. The expen diture for (his purpose in 1839, was 91,248,- 044, and near the same for the three pre ceding years. This again, was an expendi ture for the benefit of posterity, and not chargeable as an expense upon the actual administrations. 12. The sum of 8735,570 for bridges and fortifications, was the:twelfth item which Mr, D. pointed out for deduction, being; both of them expenditures for the benefit of posterity; the expenditure extraordinary and temporary, but the benefit general and per manent! _ 13. The sum ®l-,491,000 for the improve ment of rivers, harbors, and roads, exclusive of the Cumberland road, was another ex penditure of-the same character. In 1824, it was-856,955; but took a start then which would have known no bounds had itnot been Tor the Maysville veto. ' 44. Providing arms for the militia of the States, and cannon for the forts is another expenditure for future times and for poster ity. It amounted to $474,906 for 1839, and averaged above half a million a year for each of the three preceding years. In 1824, it was but. 8171,155.- " 1-5..,:. Pensions,,except those to invalids, was the nest item noted by Mr. B. for de duction. They were. gratuities from the Treasury, and not an- expense of Govern ment. They amounted in 1839 to $3,033, 764, beingnear three times what they were in 1824. They had been an enormous drain upon the Treasury for the last seven years, amounting in 1833 to $4,485,000, and sub r- sequently averaging about half that sntn. 16.. Purchase ’of lands 1 from Indians >vas --another large item tohe deducted, and which had vastly increased of late'. In 1824 this head of expenditure only amounted to $429, 987; in 1839 it was $1,708,123; in 1836 it , was as high as three mil lions. 1 n 1807,’52,- 484,000, and in 1838 it was 54,'605,518, These Were heavy expenditures; -incurred for the great object'of relieving all the states , , from the incumbrance of an Indian popula tihtf; but though heavy, is not money gone from the Treasury never to return to it. It . all return's,'add with profit, in the sale of the TAnds acquired; Vet the, vast sums paid 'on ’ (hishead.iscited.against us ng ruinous ex travagance, for. which the Goths , should be driven from the.Cspifol. 17. Removal of Indjans and'.their, wars,- ■ was another itera riearly connecteU with the V- fast; and subject-to the; same remarks. It . h’ad grown im-of- late,' andwasd ire ct e dto the good of tf(e States. In 1824 it was bp-- thing;, in 1839 it was $1,775,914; in the -Three!,preceding-years, it was,, respectively; -:d'R round numbers 86,000,000, .86,500,000,; $5,500,000. This is oneof the largest i^AdJfudC4n6ireased_expenditure-jn—recent one of the.most, indispensable for: lheT3tats»of,theSouth and West. It- Isi - appurtenant ti*; the purchase of the Indian' lands; and; although large, yet the sales of ■ . rthe laudwill far. more than .reimburse iti . ; 18. And. finally, Mr, Jl.- npled the sum; .of. $231,369 for miscellaneous objects, not; : : tedacdable t6> precise head tyhicb siveiled;' the 1 let of exp'anditureg without belonging to! the expenses of the Government. ' 19. The Exploring Expedition was the last of the items. It was of recent origin, amounting to $97,968-in 1839,"and to about $560,000 for the three preceding years. ‘ These are the eighteen heads of extraor dinary expenditures, said Mr. B. and the amount expended for each;-and. now let gen tlemen of lh6,.opposition say.for which of these they did. not vote to’which they how object, and for which they will not vote again at this session? ' ' ■ 1 - , With this vieW of the tabular statements, Mr. B. closed .the examination of the items of expenditure, and stated the result to be n reduction of the 37 millions aggregate’,in 1836; like that of the 32 millions aggregate in 1824, to about, one third of its amount.— The very first item, that of .the payment of public debt in the redemption of Treasury ■notes, reduced it 11 millions of dollars, it sunk.it from T 37 millions to 26. The other eighteen items amounted to $12,656,977, and reduced the 26 millions to Jsj.._Here,. then, is a result WhichTs attained by (lie same process which applies to the year 1824, and to every other year, and which is right in itself; and which must put to flight and to shame the attempts to excite the country with this bugbear story of extravagance.— In the first place the aggregate expenditures have not increased threefold in fifteen years: they have not arisen from 13 to 39 millions as incontinently asserted by the Opposition; biit from 32 millions to 37 or 39. And how have‘they risen? By paying last year 11 millions for Treasury notes, and more' than 12 millions for Indian lands, and wars, re movals of Indians, and increase of the army and navy, and other items as enumerated.— The resultjs a residium of I St millions for the real expenses of the Government; a sum Pi millions short of what gentlemen proclaim would be an economical expenditure. They' all say that 15 millions would be an eco nomical expenditure; very well! here is ISi which is a million and a half short of that mark. The: authentic tables show that the aggre gate expenditures for 1824, came within five millions of those of 1829; consequently that, without a deduction for extraordinary expen ditures, the charge of extravagance, waste, ruin, profligacy, &c. might have been raised against the Administration of that day, and some uninformed persons excited against it by a groundless clamor, yet.no one thought of'raising-such a clamor, in 1824.. No one then thought, of charging,.as extravagance, payments on account of the public debt, add for indemnities to merchants, and other fcx traordinary expenses. Then all parties made the proper deductions.-for payment either temporary or extraordinary in their nature." No one sought to mistify or- to impose upon the ignorant. No one thought of palming a story of thirty-two millions upon the country as the expenses of the country.- All thathas been reserved for the present time; it has been reserved for our' daj’; and may have been-attended for a while-with the ephemeral. success which crowns for a moment the petty, arts of delusion practised upon the ignorant. But the day for this delusion has gone by. The classified tables, now presented, t will reach every citizen, and will clear up every doubt. They will enable every citizen to see every item of expenditure—to judge it himself—and to demand of the Opposition gentlemen, if they did pot vote for it them selves, and if they now object tout! Taking the extraordinary items as they rise, and beginning with the first, the sum of eleven millions paid for the redemption of Treasury notes; and it can be demanded if that pay ment was not right and so on through the whole list, amounting to twelve and a half millions. The ordinary and pormament expenses, amounting to thirteen and a half millions, no one objects to;, all admit that, (bat sumTsTa millibh and a half within the mark of meri torious economy. It is on the extraordinaries —it is on the difference between thirteen and a half and thirty-seven millions—that the attack is made;’ and we now produce These ex raordinaries. We give a list of them, item by item, with the amount paid on ac count of each; and call upon the g-ntlCmcn of the opposition to name the one to which they object; to name the one.for which they did not vole! This is what we do; and I will tell you, Mr. President, what they will do; they will”not name one item to which they now object, or against Which they voted! They will not name one, and the reason is, because they cannot ! They voted for all— they approve all—-tjje country , will approve all, except part for pensions and harbors, and ofthose the opposition were (he lending advocates. And thqs these'gentlemen of the opposition are presented in the extraor dinary light of going abroad to make a gen eral denunciation of* the administration for extravagant expenditure, and when we show them the hill of particulars, and ask of. them fo point out the extravagant items,, or the dues for which they did not vote, they will remain silent! .They will name no item, because they cannot. . - Mr.,B. said that this Administration, and that of General Jackson, were ready for a comparison with any that preceded them!—:. Aggregates agaihst aggregates, nr items a gainst items, they were ready for the com parison. .If any one shall say that the’ ex penses of tfie Government were thirty-seven millions in'lBS9, or thirty-nine millidns in 1838, We answer that this is only five, or seven'millions more than the. aggregate of 1824, that'tjie, aggregate was then thirty-two millions, and the increase is only in propor-. .tion to the increase ofthe country. V If, de scending from aggregates and goinginto T tems, it is said that sixteen millions must be -deducted from the aggregate of 1832 for payments to the public-debts, ,nnd eight mil lions- more for .indemnities and other extra ordinaries, we answer that eleven millions mustbededucted from the aggregateof 1839 for tho redemption of-Treasury notes’, and" twelve and a half millions more for. Indian wars. treaties, and renmvals, and a dozen' other'extraordinaries... .This brings the thir ty-seven down .to.thirteen and a half, and at Wt Romt complaint ceases. , , r Mr. B; said that, the tables, which Were presented-Treated. every Administration a hke. ,-Beginning-in the' last- year of Mr. A *9n»-oe. they came down through the term of Mr. .Adams, .and tbe.twb terms- of Gene ral Jackson, and.the three vears which had elapsed under Mr. Vaii Buren. t ;All w ere treated alike. The same rule was applied to the expenditures, under each on& -,The aggregate, was given iii eycry case firal; ? «nd; then Jhg .estraprdinary* .separated fjbin thei ordinary expenditures, and the same items charged, and credited in every case. In looking at the aggregates’, it will be seen that every Adihinistratipn needed this classifica tion;.that, thp aggregate under Miu Adams’s administration was not thirteen millions, as repeated so many millions of times,'but a bout the double of thai ! and that this thir teen millions for that gentleman’s ad minis-’ tration'.was only attiiincd.by-deducting ex traordinaries! by going'through the very process which reduces the’expenditure un-; der Mr. Viin'Burcn to thirteen and a half niilliqns. The smallest aggregate'in, the whole table is that of 1835, under General Jackson’s administration', when'.the; .public debt had ceased, v and the Indian wars’ had. not begun. The aggregate for that- year whs seventeen .millions and a half,Even in cluding the extraordinaries of that year, and _ tile aggregate was but seventeen millions and a half!- And so it will.be again. As soon as we are done paying the Treasury notes, which are issued-in lieu- of uur inisplnced revenue, and so soon as our Indian troubles are over, and (he payments completed for removal of Indians, and purchase of their lands, the aggregate expenditures willcome down to about what they were in 1835; and the ordinary expenses will be within fifteen millions. Mr, B. demanded who ever deemed it an expense of thc Government.-whcn Mr. Jef ferson purchased Louisiana at fifteen mil lions of dollars? And who could think of charging lis an expense the large sums which had been lately paid in extinguishing Indian titles, and in removing Indians? One would as soon think.of charging among expenses of a family, the outjay which should be made by n prudent and thrifty fanner in purcha sing additional land, and inclosing it with fences, or covering it with improvements,— The extinction of,the Indian titles—the ac quisition of. their .lands Tor. settlement and cultivation—and the removal of the Indians themselves from nil the States, was one of the great measures which illustrated General. Jackson’s administration,,and was.beneficial both to the Indians and 16- (lie States. So great an object could notjae effected with out a large expenditure of money;'and who is there now to stand up and, condemn the Administration for this expenditure? Who wants these, Indians back? Who wants Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and all the other Slates, again incumbered with the In dians which have left them? That (lie experisesof the Government hail increased in the last twelve or fifteen years, Mr. Ur'said was just as certainly true as it was haturallyTo nave been expecteiT!’: “The country itself had increased in that •time: scieraf new States"had heen admitted into the Union, and several new Territories had been created., An additional impetus had. been given to the public defences in the in crease oT the army- and navy—wars with several Indian.tribes had intervened—vast purchases of Indian lands had beca”clfectcd —\vdiolctribes,nay.wh(denatio_nxon.nd.ians, had been reriioved, and removed. to a vast distance, and at arvast expense. This 1 lat ter expenditure was chiefly for the benefit of the. South and West; but where is the man in any quarter-of-i the Union that can ,stand up and condemn it? Sir, I admitan increased expenditure; and, far from concealing, I exhibit and proclaim it. I display the items; they are spread out in the statements now under discussions; I point theirt out to the country. ►! say they will be found principally, in the navy—in the army—in the Indian department—in the pensions—in the light house establishment —lndian wars—in the defence of the fron tiers North.and West —in fortifications—in preparing arms and ammunitions of war —in the legislative department—in permanent and durable fireproof public buildings—-and in assuming the foreign debt, and making other expenditures for the District of Colum bia. In these branches of the service will increases be principally found,-and Tsup port them all except the increase for pen sitihs, harbors, some of (he lighthouses, and’ the book printing part of the legislative ex penses. I supported all except thesej but 'the gentlemen of the Opposition supported, all that 1 did, and these besides; and now go forth to raise a cry of'extravagance. Mr. B. said the opposition not only voted for these increased expenditures,'but in some instances greatly augmented them. This was the case in.the Indian expenditures, and especially alnong the Cherokecs. The op position sat themselves up fur. the guardians oTthese Indians: (hey seemed to make polit ical alliance with them. The Indians be came parties to our politics: the' opposition became allies to them; and the result was double ■ trouble, and. double expense, and double delays, and double vexation of every kind“with those Indians; until it required a military force to compel them to comply' with treaties which gave them riiillions more than they ought to have received' The Opposition not only voted for all the increases; and caused some of them' to be augmented, but they attempted many enor "mbus" expcnditures'which rthe Defnocratic members opposed arid prevented. ’ Let any one look to the'bills-which Were rejected, either.:in this Senate or in the House.of, Re presentatives; let any one look to 'the.num ber of these bills; and the tens of millionsrin the aggregate, with which they were freight ed, and then say what the ■cxpensesi would have been if the Opposition had been in pow er. Qne ; df the bills elope,'the French spolia tion-bill,- wga for five millions of dollars; others were for vast sums, especially the harbor bills. They were’ rejected; by the votes of Democratic members; and. if they had not been—if they had passed—they would have swelled the thirty-seven to near fifty millions; arid .ivotfld have been charged upon us as reckless,- wasteful. Horrible ex travagance. , . ’ ! Mi% B. said that:the financial statements were a.difficult subject to handle—birdfor a speaker tOundersfand himself, and harder still to make himself be.understood bynth-; ers. It'vyas a point at which the most un* founded iifmrcssions might be made ioncthe public mind—on which the greatest errors might be propagated. _Tet it was anoint on which-correct information should be dissem inated—on-which- every citizen should be informed—which every one should makc it his business to understand’. Economy be the cardinal.vi'rtbe.of a free Government,; and the whole body of the citizens should; ■be the guardians of that virfuei They should, 1 guard the national*.finances; and. for- that; ;P'jrpose.-should-.'understand :themr^They for what purpose, and how expended. They could not be too Jealous of the misapplica tion of the public moneys; they could not scrutinize too closely the public accounts. Those accounts could not bo too often pre sented to them, nor in a form too simple and. obvious. It has been my endeavor, said Mr. B. bqth in calling for'thc statements '’which had just come in from the. Treasury, and in what I have said upon them to present (he difficult subject of our finances in a plain, obvious, and intelligible form. . My object has been to elucidate, andnot to mystify - —• to enlighten,.and not.(o’confuse. I have en deavored.to present a full, plain, and au thentic statement of the public expenditures, i qah as every citizen , can-see, and compre hend;-, :Our,adyersarics present an aggregate —rush at the passions, and endeavor to a lanh; or to enrage (he people. I presentthe particulars, and ask for their deliberate judgment. Sir, I have confidence in the capiicity,of my coiu\tryincn. I have confi dence in their capacity for self government; in their moral and intellectual" capacity for governing themselves—for sustaining and carrying on the frame of Government which our ancestors provided for us-. ’ V 1 believe that my.fellow the requisite qualities for self-government —judgment to understand —virtue to choose —and' patriotism to sustain —the principles ami measures which arc hest for themselves. I do not believe in the monarchical idea, that the people are ignorant, venal, factious; that they have no enlightened views of men or measures; that reason, truth, and sound argument, are lost upon them, ns pearls thrown to the swine; that, the Only way to govern them is to bamboozle and debauch them. - I believe in none of these monarchi cal opinions, and have never practised upon •them. ■ I have never addressed myself to the supposed ignorance, venality, faction, or caprice: of my countrymen; but always to their intelligence, virtue, and patriotism.— The argummlum ad ignorantiam has had no place in, my speeches; the argummlum ad judicium has been my aim’. . , I cannot say that I have spoken with judg ment, but I can affirm (bat 1 have always paid my 'countrymen the compliment of speaking to their accredited judgment—nev-, Or to their supposed folly. I have spoken to the rational minds, to the virtuous hearts, and the generous and patriotic feelings of my countrymen; and 1 am too well con tent with the effect which this plan of speak ing’has had, to change it now. Facts .and reasons, are_my materials-^-simplicily niy style. ; Away with" exordium—away with peroration—away -with--holyday^phra"Hci—a way. with theatrical display—away with all figures huffigures’llf arithmetic; and of these I give many, and never more than in this shortspOCch._ This has been my plan of speaking, and this it is now., I have procured plain state ments to be made out, and have endeavored to make myself intelligible on, a subject, in which intelligibility is somewhat difficult— on which it is easy for tlie speaker to get both himself and his hearers into, a fog. I have aimed af perspicuity, and flatter my-_ self that I have been understood. I wish the country to judge the expenditures of (he Government—the particulars as well as the aggregate—and therefore place the whole before the. public. Our adversaries attack the aggregate." Let them examine the par ticulars, and name the one to which they object, and fur which they did not vote! From the Plabuleulcr. LOOK ON.Tills!! MARTIN, VAN BUREN Thus eloquently speaks of the poor debtor. He thus depicts the inhuman oppression of imprisonment for debt—and thus shows how well he can sympathise with him whose mis fortune it is to bc.ipoor. “Coeval with, the authority of imprison ment for debt, have been the exertions of men of intelligence,- reflection thropy, to mitigate its rigor - ; of 'men who viewed it as a practice which forces their fellow creatures from society, from their friends and their agonised families into the dreary walls of a prison; which compels them .to leave all those fascinating endearments, to be an inmate with vermin;'which confines them within the same walls which contains the midnight incendiary and ruthless assas sin; nob fur crimes which have been commit ted, nor for frauds which they have practis ed on the credulous ,ani| unwary; (lor such distinctions are not made.) but for the mis fortune of being poor; for being unable to satisfy the all digesting stomach of home ravenous creditor; oi mm who had' looked upon the practice of confounding virtue and vice, as'destroying the distinction between guilt and irtnocence, which should unceas ingly be cherished in every .well-regulated government.” ["'lCj“See. Barry vs. Mandell—loth vol. Johnson’s reports, page. 575. ' ANT) ON THIS!! _1 WM. 11. HARRISON Voted to sell the poor debtor out of prison to the servitude of a slave; he voted to sell a white man into slavery ulore abhbfrcnt even than negro slavery. 'He vnted to sell the poor man debtor at AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF,— as the negro runaway is sold for prison fees. From the Phila. Jlmerican Statesman. SONS OP ERIN AND “FADERLAND” LOOK HERE. That Whiooery, of-the present day ami blue-light Federalism 'of-the dayVof the elder Adams; are one and the same thing, nh one peeddoubt who can solve the plain est problem in common sense. The utter aversion of the partiMns, who rally under the Harrison banneV, to the admission reigners to the enjoyment, of our glorious political privileges has beeneshibited time and again, until, there ig no further room for cbnjec ture. what wSuld be their prrictice could .they get the reins of Government in their hands., The reign of terror and’ pro -Bcription/_forjhecßiMEofboingbnmunde- ranpther clime, would again .be revived* and the odious and inhuman ALIEN LAW of oiher days would once more be put into bper rbtionagainstthe oppressed ..and needy, of other nations* who might come to ourshores, in scarch of the boon of Liberty. ■ y» : . Tiiis opposition to Foreigners on the part of thc : Federal Whigs,Jias recently found uttoianccinthoScnateof New York. Gc neral Root, a prominent member of that par ty in advocating (he.RegistryLaw recently passed in that State, thus spake of the-Cbtiy stitution ofNcw’Vork:— ’ . “I t admits to the right of suffrage paupers, and strangers, (aht sojourn among us—loaf ers according,to the modern ternl which had no definition—who contribute not a cent to the maintenance of the government, and are not found save on the days of election, and never seen afterwards—wlirt swear ’falsely with perfect impunity, as respects punish ment in-this world, and according to whose, faith, perhaps, the price of a day’s labor gives them absolute security for the next.”. - ° » , * * ♦,- ’ “The soldiers, the sailors,’and other, cat tle combined-with the foreigners composed of the offscourings of creation, would (uni the scale in (hat city, without some remedy such as this bill would afford.” ‘ According to Gen. Root therefore the poor man who emphatically “earns Ills bread by the sweat of his brow’’ and that but a scan ty pittance’, is a PAUPEUand a LOAFER! The brave soldiers who fight bur battles, and the sailors who man our merchant vessels are CATTLE! Foreigners, whether Ger mans, French, Irish, or others, arc the OFF SCOURING OF CREATION, and the CATHOLIC, is charged with SWEAR -ING.FALSELY, believing that the “price of a day’s labor” w.ill save him from the pen alty of perjury in the World to come! This last idea is a fling against tlie religious! faith of the Catholic Church, a charge as despica ble ns it is .intolerant. Such however, is the, sentiment of the universal Whig Party in the United States,-and yet we find them en deavoring to persuade the naturalized citi zens of this countryjo give their support to a man for the Presidency who like them is the Poor-Man’s’ enemy, and the enemy of the Foreigner! Thompson’s Dro,vb Yard HoTiib.—The Mysterious Disappearance,— lt will be peixcived by an advertisement'-in another column, that Fry, who, ns slated in Tues day’s paper, disappeared so mysteriously from the above; house, has not yet been found and that so .well convinced, are,his friends, that he has been the victim of some foul play, they have offered for the recovery of his body $lOO reward. Officer Saunders of Spring Garden, High Constable. Halverson of the Court of General Sessions, and several others of the Police, were busily engaged during Wednesday in searching Thompson’s pre mises, and'had two men at the same time examining ’the sewer along Willow street, -from Tenth to-Front.—There was nothing discovered, however, that could possibly throw any further light upon the subject, with the exception of some blotches, of blood, in a.cow. sited close to where Fry’s hat was picked up, and likewise upon a brick' pave ment leading therefrom to a gate opening into Seventh street. The blood was quite dry, and looked ns if lately covered over with'dirt. It was ascertained too, we un derstood, that no animal had been killed about the premises for some weeks past!— The thing certainly looks dark. -Since the above was in type, we have heard it rumored that the officers paid anoth er visit to Thompson’s house yesterday; and upon searchingagaTifffound a coat belonging to Fry. We have also heard it rumored that Thompson and several others employed about his establishment were arrested. Phila. Spirit of the-Timcs. - List of Letters^ Remaining in the Post Office at Carlisle, ’ Pa. May 1 st, 1840. ’ w Enquirers willpleasc say advertised. Alexander Jnne Elizabeth Andcrson llev. David. Leidig Henry, Atkinson John Line William P Armor Sarah Ljlie Christian Brown Albert Mullirx x\nna . Brown July Ann • Mellinger Christian Butler John Milchdl Nancy * Bilger David MiljarSally Bitzer Henry 2 Mooro-John'..-. Barbour David* McClure John 2 Beitner Joseph ' McAlister James 2 Baker Jacob _ McCormick Thomas Birely Jacob. Nelson John A Bclgis David • Ortz Adam Bates James C Pauling Lydia Blackburn George 3 Parkerson Mr Butt Hannah Pierce William A Oook‘Stephen' Ringwalt Cyrils Glister Susan _Reightef Mary Crous Rachel Rudcsill Catharine Cambell William K Rinharl Henry D xon James , , Randolph Wm-F * Diller Peter, Esq . Roth John Doneker Jacob Rudcsil Jacob Degroff Isaac Rupp Mary . Egolff Elizabeth Skinner Rachael Finnell Russell 2 Shapley Rufus E - Fcsslcr Daniel , -Saucer John ■ Frasure Isbaella .. Shepherd Thomas 2 . Fisher Margaret 2 Smycrs Phillip Falk'Johri > *. Stupe Elizabeth Fleeger Charles Schriver Samuel Frazer John, MD. Stewart Robert Fields William Stuart Ann i Gorgas John D Simon John GesElizabeth . Sowers Samuel Gibson Franci9,-Esq_2„i.ThQmpBon.Mary Glancey Elizabeth -Uhler Mary E George Martin Ulrich Nicholas . Hill James, Venasdlen Isaac , Heminger- John •, ‘ Wright I.oyd Holsapplb John Walker Elizabeth, Harper William? Jno G Hettrick John Wert Martin Hampton Margaret Weaver Mary Haun Daniel \ Woif Daniel ,v Honer Mary . .Wolff Elizabeth Heffner Jacob, Waggoner Abraham Johnson Mary , Westlioffer Charles Jinks Peggy ’ . White William - Kaufman' Harriet . . Wagon t Jacob Kirkpatrick'Nancy ' Weirich Israel ' Klein Lorenz . _ ' .Wartdecktr Samuel iatshaw Joseph Young Catharine • Xatchaw John Esq • / ■ • ■' R.LAMBERTON, P.M rßegimentsil Orders.-V The Courts bf Appeal for the 86th Regiment of Penna. Militia,-will be held bn the 3d J Monday Of June next, as. follows:—For Ibo Ist Battalion at the house of Frederick Wonderlieh, in Meehan icsburg-—officers Captains Fcrtojitiaqh, Snell and Lontjnecker. For the 2d. Battalion at the bouse William S. Alien,-in Carlisle-—officers,. Captains Fioaterj Angney bfid Todd. . May, 14,;1840, ~ L. HYEB, Col. Com. , stray cAXitfv € A.ME to tl) c plaiitjuion; of.; the subscriber Irf South’ Middleton township. about the last of July; 1839, a stray,rcd£ALF with a white head, about eijf months okl. Thejiwner by. proving,-property and, pa;ing chargescan have it. otlicrwise it will be disposed .of as' the law directs. DANIEL K.FRIESE. . ' "" " ' ' 31* Stay f-,1840. iNOTICiS To Wholesale Dealers and Re tailers of Foreign IMereliaudize. The Trcasbrej of county, in ac cordance with the Act of Ass'embly,publishes the folio,wihg list of ‘♦wholesale dealers and retailors of foreign merchandize’ 1 within the said county for the current year, commencing on the Ist May 1840, as classified and relumed to him by the As sociate. Judges and ’Commissioners of said county. Those persons who have commenced business and whoso names ore not classified, os well as those who are bound to pay, any fractional part of a li cense* ore required to have thejr names registered agreeably (9 law, without delay, br-olhcrwise the law will.be;enforced. » Licenses not taken out,beforo lho r lBt June next, will be collected with costs. Names. Residency Clots, John G. Miller, /Allen, 8 Boak & BrCnemanj' a ,8 Hiram Hiintz, ~ “ 8‘ John Drawbaugh',. “ 8 Daniel Shelly, , ** _8 Marlin.Grßupp, “ .8 Alexander Calhcart, t “ 7 John Sonrhcck, 8 Isaac Barton, ■ . “ 8 Isaac Loyd, . Charles r Ogilby, George W. Hitner, Carlisle, «c N. Wilson Woods, William Webb, Jacob S. Faust, Stevenson &-Dinklc, George Cart, Myers & Haverstick, James London, Samuel Elliott, Angney & Anderson, Samuel-Myers & Go. John P. Lyne, Jacob Sener, Hamilton & Grier, William Leonard, John Keller," . Ephraim Bossefman, Jacob Wolf, John A..Humrich, Crawford Foster, • John Snyder, Arnold &.Co._ , A. Richards, Char’cs Barpilz, Weirick Bentz, William Golild,- u John Faller, 44 John Proctor, 44 George Heckman, 44 George Borland, 44 James Liggett, t 4/ Samuel Gould, 44 Robert Leybnrn# '* George Deitz, r ‘' W. S. Roland, “ John Sillers, • ' M.P.&J.A-.Egc, Agts. Dickinson, -William Gillelanr” / ‘ S. &P. Zeigler & Co., 44 David Clever, 44 . - George Martin, , * Thomas C* Miller, 4t * Andrew G, Egc, , 44 Philip Koonz, Hopewell# James Leihy, . Ephraim Adams, - Mifflin, . James Moreland, - 44 George Leihy, Frrinkfonl, William Barr & Co.Newvillc, Gilmore * 4 . William Bratton, 44 William B. Johnston, 44 Scott Coyle, Andrew I*. Coyle, Andrew' .1. North, Jamison Ilennm, 44 ■’ JoIm& Wm. Reed, 44 8 James Kyle, „ Newton, , 8 Sfough & Brewster, 44 . 8’ John Reed, 44 8 David Cormnan, • North Middleton, 8 Wm. Snodgrass, Shippensburg, 7 DaVid Nrvin, 44 7 George llamill, ' cC • 7 Stephen Culbertson, 44 7 George Clark. Edward SoullV Jonathan Peal, William R. Trill, Charles irrclv'& Culbertson, J.&D. K. Wunderlich, 44 William Russell, Artz Sc Clippinger, 44 John Brnckenridge, 44 Sarhwel Wilson & Co. u William Peal, .«-* J.& W. W. Mntecr, Silver Spring, Wm. Sc Tima. London, 44 Edward Miller,' 44 David Clover, Southampton, William M. Mateer, 44 Samuel Smith, 44 Josiah Hood, West Pennsboro*, Sheafler & Shultz, 44 1 John Crider,. 44 East Pcnnsboro* .. Casuer Shirk, JohirH. Zcaring, George Matre, Jeromiah Reese, , Adam Redgel, 44 * H. £t.C. Lens, 44 John Coover, - .*$ • Dr. William Dale, **• David Sanderson, 44 Robert Givin, South Middleton, Mathev* Moore, 44 Wilson Fleming, u Henry Rich,,,. i v ' Mary Ege, Ex. &c. 44 PhilipDrechbill, William Mullm, 44 . Samuel' Harris, , _ .. 44 ___ Robert Sturgeon,! Mohrge,— . Daniel Krysher, . ** . ' .‘Peter A.Alii, ... “ 7 42 50 Peter Livinger, • “ “ 8 10 00 Levi Reigel & Co. -•**,. 8 10 00 - Licenses per. class $l5 00—7ih class $l2 50—8th class $lO 00. • RQBERT, SNODGRASS, . ' Treasurer of Cumberland county* Pa, Treasurer’s Office,‘Carlisle,.> V - < ■ • May U, 1840. : : j . 3t NEW GOODS. The subscribers have just received a large Uml well selected'stock of : - ' 1 ■V PRING-MMERG 0 OL S. which, they offer forsaleat .their,stores in Carlisle and.il/EcnAMcsuPßo. The stock consists, iiipart.of,Superior‘fine cloths of all • striped' ah(l ipl(iifl Suoimei' c|uthß;rSuper Mar seilles;valentiaKcaslimeie andVilk.vestings; silk Vel vets; of cordsialargequan tity of plain lineliand linen drilling; Ameri can nankins; paintedlayins; a fine' assort ment of calicoes,. muslins, lace's, ami edg ings; silk parasols and umbrellas; bonnets, Btc» Tb'- - -ireful| .jiewiipie stock was ?arei,ul(y,£el9cteJ by ourselves, and purchased) oh' such; terms, .a* will enable us to offer bargains to'such as may favor us withacall.- r ,• i ■; r - •• * • xhnold & Co. • Nearly opposite the Carlisle flank, -.Carlisle, Apf»-9i,iB4Q. -_ . . Fee Bills for sale. license, $lO 00 10 00 Ip 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 12.50 10 00 10 00 10 00 12 50 10 00 12 50 10 00 10 00 10 00 ■ 10 00 12 50 10 00 12 50 12 50 15 00 12 50 12 50 10 00 12 50 1000 HP'oo 10 00 10 00 - lo oo 10 00 •15 00 * 10 00 lo 00 10 00 10 00 lo 00 10 CO . 10 00 10 00 10 CO 12 50 10'CO 10 00 10 00 12' 50 io oo 10 00 10 0.0 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 12 60 .12 50 12 50 12 50 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 .00 io oo 13 50 10 CO 10 (0 10 CO 'io cn 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 CO 10 0(1 10 oft 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 * 10 00 -M-50 10 00 15 00 12 50 12 50 10 00 Ip 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 . . 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 ”12 50 10 00
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