TERMS OP PUBLICATION, 552 00 per annum, in advance—or g 2 SO,,if not paid within the’ year. No subscription taken fora less term than six months; and no discontinuance permitted until all arrearages are paid. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the expiration of a term, will be considered a new engagement. - Advertisements —gl 00 per square for the three first insertions, and twenty five cents for every subsequent one. ’ DR. WM. EVANS’ CAMOMILE PILLS. gy*A severe ease of Piles cured at 100 Chat ham street.— Mr, D.m’l Spinningof Shrewsbury, Eden Town, New Jersey, was severely afflicted with Piles lor morethan 20 years. Had had re course to medicines of almost every description, also the advice of several emminent Physicians,’ but never found the slightest relief from any source whatsoeverruntil he called on Dr. Evans’, of 100 Chatham street, N. Y., and procured some medicine from him, from which.be found immediate relief, and subsequently a perfect cure. Beware of Counterfeits. (Cj’Cnutihn.—Be particular in purchasiugto see that the label of this medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to Act of Congress. — And be’likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New York, or from the regu lar agents, Hamilton St Grier, Carlisle. DR. HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS, INTERESTING & APPLICABLE TO THE AFFLICTED WITH Diseases of the •Stomach , ot Nerves; Such a Dyspepsia, either Chronic or. Casual, lin ger thtf worst symptoms of restlessness; Low ness of Spirits; and General Emaciation; Con- of the Lungs or Liver; Liv i er Affections; Jaundice",' both Hillary & Spas-' Costiveness; Worms of every variety; whether Acute or Chronic; gether with Gout, Scrofula, Pains in the Mead, H ick, Limbs, and Stye, Typhus Fever, Scar let Fever,, Putrid Sore Throat, Fever & Ague, Spasmodic Palpitation of the Heart and Arte ries, NervouslrritahUity, Nervous Weakness, Hysterics, Ti£ Douloureux, Cramps, Female Obstructions, Heartburn, Headache, Cough the Common or Humid, and the Dry or the Whoopiug; Asthma, Gravel, and Dropsy. Tlic Blood has hitherto been considered, bv "'Empirics and others, as the great regulator of v 'the4)uman/-ay»tem f and 'sucli is the-devoted of ♦he adherents to that erroneous doctrine, that they content themselves with the simple posses sion oflhis fallacious opinion, without enquiring int i .the primary. sources .from, whence .Life, Health, and Vigor emanate, vice versa' pain, Mckness, disease and death. Not so with ■ 1)r. Hunt, whose extensive research and prac tical experience so eminently qualify him foythe prnfessidirdf which he lms'becndie of'tlie-most* useful.members. He contends—and a moment’s n Hectinn willconvinreany reasoning mini) of the - correctness of his views~that the stomach, liv er, and the- associated organs are the primary and great regulators of health,-and that the blood . in very many instances is dependent on these or gans, and that unless medicine reaches THE ROOT OF THE DISEASE, the su/ierficiA anodynes usu dly prescribed, serve but as frtys to cover the ravages of deep-rooted maladies- Under these convictions, at the expense of ye‘ rv of clos£ application, the doctor lias discovered a medicine whose searching powers are irresisti ble, and hi prescribing, it-is with a knowledge of its being a radical cure in the various diseases already enumerated, even if applied in the most critical cases, but he does not pretend to ascribe to- • HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS a supernatural agency, although from positive proofs within .tlie knowledge of hundreds he U prepared to shew, that when every other earth ly remedy has been givei) up, HUNT'S BOTANIC PILLS have never been know’irto fail in effecting two very, gratifying results, that of raising from the bed of sickness and disease those who have test ed their efficacy', and thus amply rewarding Dr. Hunt for'his long and anxious study to attain this perfection in the Hkalihg,Art. The extraordinary success which has attend cd tlie use of- Hunt’s Botanic Pills, is the best criterion of their superior virtues. « They have been the means of raising a host of languishing patients from the bed of affliction, as it is clearly evinced 1 in the following CERTIFICATES. FEVER AND AGUE CURED, To Z)r., Hunt : : - • ' ' Dear Sir—-Believing it a duty I owe you as n successful prar.tlthjiier. as well as lfins" who may he similarly afflicted, 1 take pleasure in acknow. ledging the benefit I have derived from the use of your valu ihle* medicine. HUNT’S BOTAN4C PILLS. * After much suffering fnmi Fever and Ague, du ring the spriug and fall,, for the last four years, and the pecuniary injuries attendant on the in disposition of one on whose oxenipns a large fa mily vas depen lent for snpportj'and having without success tested Ihe skill of many medical advisers, at an expense I could not well afford. In the fall of 1838, finding-tju^u-e-monitory symp tom** of the disease approaching, I was induced by a friend who bad tried vour medicine, to pur chase a package of your Botanic Pill?, mid now * h ivc thednfppinessto inform you—-and Ihrough . you, those who may he similarly, afflicted—that they counteractedfhe disease, nor )itv/e 1,, been c7>nfiduice“ con tinues Ip uphold me in the belief that ypur Bo tanic Pills ur&the most safe, the cheapest, most efficacious, and radical cure for that distressing disease :Fever and Ague. All I can for the pre sent offer you for the blessing you have been in strumental in conferring on me, is. my assurance ■ol unceasing.gratitude and esteem- “ ■; P: M. McCOltMltfK.' Newark‘,.NrJ., July-31, 1839. Dyspepsiit, or Indigestion, Effectually ' . Cured. Mr.'Win. Tucker, having lately Keen restor ed to a sound state of health, through theefficacy of Da. HukVs Botanic Pills, thinks it an in- dispcnsible 'diity to state certain facts relative to the disease.nnder.wlnch he had solong suffered. The symptoms were a painfuhnbstructinn, with a constant rejection of fond, head-ache palpita tion of the heart, 1 lowness of spirits, a "trouble some dry cough, dizziness, tightness at the chest and dilficulty.of breathing, almost constant pain in the sides loins, and shoulders, accompanied with much languor and debility. These' afflic tions, together with an unusual degree of flatu lence, brought on such a state of extreme weak, ness, as to prevent'himTrom attending to his bu-; siness, and his health appeared lost beyond re- His.friends and relatives became-a -' .Isrmcd atthe melanchnly prospect, and strongly recommended Hunt’s,Botanic Pills—they were —_administered,_amlina fewdayspraducedastnn • Ishing relief, and finally realized a perfect resto , : ration to sound health WILLT A. M-TUCKER, Beware of: Counterfeits. - (t7”Caution.— Be particular in purchasing to see that the label of this medicine contains ano. tice of its entry according to act of Cangress.-l And be likewise particular in obtaining them at JOO Chatham at,' New York, or from the regu lar agents, • j - > ■ u , Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle. IVoluiVt BY G. SANDERSON & E. CORNMAN.j Whole Ko. XO4B. DR. WM. EVANS’ v 1 SOOTHING SYRUP, FOB CHILDREN TEETHING. To Mothers and Ntfrses. ‘ The passage of the teeth through the gums produces troublesome.and dangerous symptoms, it is known by mothers that there is great irri ■tutlonnn^theTiioutlr-andgams-dunng-tlm-pro- cess. The gums swell, the secretion of the saliva is increased, the child is seized with frtquent and sudden fits of crying, watching, starting in its sleep, and spasms cf peculiar parts; the child shrieks with extreme violence, and tin lists* its fingers into its mouth. If these precursary symp toms are not speedily alleviated, spasmodic con vulsions universally supervene, and soon cause the dissolution of the infant. If mothers who have their little babes afflicted with these dis tressing symptoms would apply the celebrated Ametican-s>nothing.Syiup, which has.prcservt d_ hundreds of infants when thought past recovery, from being suddenly attacked with that fatal malady convulsions. ' This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds when thought past recovery, from convulsions. As soon ns the Syrup is rubbed on the gums, the child will recover. This preparation is so inno cent, so efficacious, and so pleasant* that no child will refuse to let its gums be nibbed with it.— When’ infants are at the age of four months, thougb J there is no.appearance of teeth, one hot tie of the syrup should be used bn the gums to open the pores. Parents should never be with out the syrup in the jnirsery where there arc young children, for if a child wakes in the night with pain in the gums,* the Syrup immediately gives ease, by opening the pores and healing the gums; thereby preventing Convulsions,, Fevers, See. Beware of Counterfeits . (C/*Caution.-i-Be particular in purchasing to see that the label of this medicine contains a no tice of itsdifn/ according to Act of Congress, — And be likewise pnrticnlarjn obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New York, or from the regu lar agents, ■ . Hamilton & Gtrieh, Carlisle DR. WM. EVANS’ Cnmomile if .Mperient Pills. Another very severe case of Inflammatory 'Rheumatism 'citred.by"Dr.'"Evans* Medicine'— ■Mr. John A. Carroll-, of the county of Westches ter,town of North Castle,'New York, had been severady afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism' -for, fourteen months With''Violent - pains hr his limbs, great heat, excessive thirst,.dryness.of skin, limbs much swollen, was not able without, assistance toiturn in fied for six weeks. Had tried various remedies to no effect. Was advis ed by a friend of his to procure some of Dr. \V. Evans* medicines of 100 Chatham street, N. Y., which he immediately sent for; and after taking Hie fifst dose found great relict, and in continu ing its use according to the directions for ten days, was perfectly cured. Allows me to refer any person to him for the truth of the above statement. • Beware of Counterfeits. {J'T'Cantion.—He particular in purchasing to see that the label of this medicine contains a no. lire of its entry according to Art of Congress. — And lie likewise particular in obtaining them ni 100 Chatham st., New York, or from the regu lar agents, Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle, Oct. 10; 1839. ENVIABLE DISTINCTION. fN the midst of a general add, in many instan ces not unfounded prejudice against many ol the medical remedies of the day, Dr. W. E VANS’ PILLS have the enviable dictinction ol an ujnversal_api>rabatioß, They are perhaps the ’only "medicine' publicly'advertised tfiat has the full and unreserved testimony of medical' men in its favor, if not the only one which gives full satisfaction to its puixhasei s. Dr.W. Evans lias the sati*fi«rl ; on of knowing that his CAMDMKLE OK TONIC PILLS are not only regularly recommended and .pre scribed by the most experienced physicians in tlfejr daily practice, but also by those : gentlemen themselves whenever they feel the .symptoms of those diseases in which they well know them to be efficacious. He‘knows this to be generally the case m New York', Philadel phia, Albany, Boston? and other large cities in which tliey-haye an extensive sale. That they should thus conquer professional prejudice and Interested opposition, nn\l secure the agency of the most eminent and'best-informed physicians in the country to render them Useful tonllclass cs. can only he fairly ascribed to their undenia ble and pre-eminent virtues. N More conclusive proofs of the efficacy of Dw IVm. J'Jvana* Camomile and Aperient Piils. CEB I'IFIC ATl^.—TKe'following certificate was handed to us.by’Mr. Vat) Schaick, of Alba-' ny, a highly respectabje member of the com munity, and whose veracity cannot be doubted: ■ Mr. Septenmis.Kendall of the town nf.Wcst crloo, county of Albany, was for 27 years trou bled with a nervoysandrbillieusafFection, which for 7 years rendered l#n unable to to his business; and during wno last*3 years of< his ill ness was confined to the-hoiTse. nis symptoms were dizziness,-pains Tn the head and side, pal-, pitation of tluf,heart, want of appetite, ts*c. After expending during his confinement nearly ' tli f eeT liu ncT t IVnuT*olifaihin g“ffn y* permanent relief, he by accidentmolicecl an ad. vertiscpient of Dr. Wm. Evans* Camomile and Aperient Pills, and was consequently induced to make a trial of them. After using them about a fortnight, he was able to walk out* in four f youths be could, attend to business, and consid red ids disease entirely removed. The.above information was given to the subscriber by Mr. Kendall himself? there can, therefore, be nd de cepdoii. STEPHEN VAN SCHAICK. The above invaluable medicine together with OIL EVANS* SOOTHING SYRUP (lor teeth ing) |ire sold wholesale at lOO.Chatham 5U N. Ydrkf. ; . ’ - * Beware of Counterfeits. dj*Ciuition.—Be particular in purchasing to see that the label of this medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to Jlct of Congress, — And be likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st.. New York, or from the regu lar agents, - —'— Hamilton Si Grier, Carlisle, Of whom.may be had, Cr. .Win. Jivam ’ Camomile Isf d/ierientPills, vo. Soothing Syrufi. Dr.' Hunts Botanic Pills, . • Or, Goo&’s Ifemale Pillp. 1 \ Dtr. JPever and dgue Pills. >. Dr. Evans’ only Office, 3, South Seventh street, Philadelphia, ' ’ "Hainiltnn-&-Grierc Carlisle,. ... —= — : — I. R. Kirby, and W, V. Davis, Chambersburg, Wm. Bellr/Tarrisburg,. W. L. Lafferty 6c Co. Brownsville, ‘ B. Hannon CS John T. Werner, Potlsville, Eippincutt 8e Brothers, Mt. ,Pleasant, : B. Campbell & Co. Waynesburgh, Irwin & Arther, Pittsburgh, Burnside bJ'Morris, Loclthaven,. . ■ R. W.Cunnirighnm, Newcastle, I. Pi Olmstead, Bethany,- - January. 16, 1840. , ‘ v Carlisle, J*«. Thursday Jflay 38, 1840. NOTICE To Wholesale Dealers and Re tailers of Foreign JMereliandize. The Treasurer of Cumberland county, in ac cordance with the Act of Assembly, publishes the following list of “wholesale dealers and retailors’ of foreign merchandize” within ; the said county -for-tho,currenLyear,-coinmcncing-on:theJ6t-JVlay_] 1840, as classified and folurhed to him by the As-1 sociate Judges and Commissioners of said county. | Those persons who have commencccbbusiness and : whoso names are not classified, ns well as those who are bound to pay any fractional part of a li cense, are required to have their names registered agreeably to law,* without delay, or otherwise tho law will be enforced. # Licenses not taken out before the Ist June next, j will bo collected with costa. Names . Residence . Class , John G. Miller,... Alien,,.,. , 8 Boak & Breneman, “ 8 Hiram Hunlz, * ■ 8 John Drawbaugh, , “ Daniel Shelly, 11 Martin G. Rupp, * “ Alexander Callicart, u John Sourbeck, “ Isaac Barton, Isaac Loyd, Charles Ogilby, Carlisle, 7 “ S “ , 7 ■ 8 “ ... 8 “ 8 “ 8 George W. Hitnor, N. Wilson Woods, William Webb, . Jacob S. Faust, Stevenson &„Dinklo, Georgfe Cart, Myers & Havcrsiick, James Loudon, Samuel Elliott,. Angney & Aftderson, Samuel Myers &*Co. John P. Lyne, Jacob Scher, Hamilton $ Grier, William John Keller, Ephraim ißosqJbrman, ‘Jacob Wolf, John A. Hnmricb, Crawford Foster, John Snyder, Arnold & Go.' ■ A. Richards, Charles Barnitz, Weirick Bontz, William GouldV ' ‘ John Fuller, John Proctor, * George Heckman, George Forland, » t James, Liggett, vSamuel Gould, Robert Loyburn, George Deitz, W r , S. Rohind, John Sillers, M.P.&J. A.Ego, Agts. Dickinson, 8 10*00 William Gillelan, 44 c 8 10 00 ; S. &P. Zeigler & Co. 44 8 10 00 'David Clever, 44 8 10 00 George Martin, 44 8 10 00 Thomas C. Miller, \ 44 8’ 10 00 Andrew Q. Egc, 44 8 10 00 Philip Koonz, Hopewell, ‘8 10 00 James Leiby, 44 8 “ 10 00 Ephraim Adams, . Mifilin, 8 10 00 James Moreland, 44 * 8 10 00 George Leiby, Frankford, 8 10 00 William Barr & Co. Newville, 7 12 50 Gilmore & Sentinan, * 4 0 10 00 William Bratton, 44 8 10 00 William B. Johnston, 44 8 10 00 Scott Coyle, 44 7 12 50 Andrew-L.-Goyle, - 8 TO-00. Andrew J. North, 44 8 10 00 Jamison Hennon, 44 . 10 00 John & Wm. Reed, 44 8 10 00 James Kyle, Newton, . 8 10 00 Slough '& BrqwstcfV I 4 8 10 00 John Reed, . « 44 8 TO 00, David Cornman, North Middleton, 8 10 00! Wm. Snodgrass,'- Shippenaburg, • 7 12 50 David 44 7 12 50 George Hamill, 44 7 12. 60 Stephen Culbertson, 44 7 12 50 George Clark, 44 - 8 10 00 Edwtfrd Scull, 44 8 TO 00 Jonathan Peal, 44 • 8 10 00 William R. Tritt, 44 8- .10 00 Charles Ogilby, 44 § • 10.00 Heck & Culbertson, - 44 8 10 00 J.&Di K. Wunderlich, 44 7 12 50 William Russell/ 44 8 10 00 Artz & Olippinger, 44 8 10 0Q John Brackertridge, 44 8 10 00 Samuel Wilson & Co. 44 ft 10 00 William Peal, 4 44 * , 8 10 00 J.&W. W.Mateer, Silver Spring, 8 10 00 Wm.&Thos. Loudon, 44 • * 8 10 00 Edward Miller, 44 ft 10 00 David Clever, Southampton, '8 10 00. William M, Mateor, 44 8— 10 00 Samuel Smith, 44 .8 10.00 Josiah Hood, West Pennsboro 1 , 1 8 10 00 Sheafler & Shultz, 44 8. .10.00 John Crider, 44 8 10. 00 Casper Shirlf, East Pennsboro’’ 8 10"00 John H. Zearing,’ 44 8 . 10 00 -George-Matre/ 44 8 “1 D~OO Jeremiah" Reese, • 44 • 8 10 00 Marlin Milcy, . Mechanlcsburg, 7 12 50 Ampld & Go. 44 8 “10 00 Adam Rcigel, 44 6 15 00 H. & C. Leas, 44 7 12 50 JohnCoover, * 44 7 12 60 Dr. William Dale, “ - 8 10 00 David Sanderson, ‘ 4 . 4 ' ' 8 10 00 Robert Giving South Middletop, 8 10 00 Mathew Moore, 44 8 " 10 00 Wilson Fleming, • **' 44 8 . 10 00 Henry Rich, 44 8' 10 00 Mary Ege, Ex. &c. 44 8 10 00 Philip Brechbill, 44 . ‘ 8 10 00 .William Mullin', ,t 4 :8 . - -10 00 Samuel Harris,. 44 , ft 10 00 Robert Sturgeon, Monroe, " 7 12 60 Daniel Krysher, 44 8 10 00 Peter A. Alii, 44 7 ig 50 Peter Livinger,' 41 ? 8 10 00 Levi Reigel & Co.' 44 8, . 10 00 Licenses per anrium~-Gth class~Sls •class $l2 50—3jh class $lO 00. „ ROBERT SNODGRASS, > Treasurer of Cumberland county, X’a, Treasurer’s Office, Carlisle, 7 May 14, 1810. - $ St Regimental Onlnrs. The Courts of Appeal for the BGth Regiment of Penna. Militia, will ho lie]d oii Uii; 2d Monday of June next, as follows:—For the Ist Battalion at the house-of Frederick Wonderlich, in; Mochan iosburg—offifeers Captains Fertenbachv Snell- apd Longneoker. For the Sd Battalion at the house William'S..Allen, in Captains Ficster, Angneyand.Todd. r , . T May 14,1840. L. lIYEB, Col. Com: Fee Bills for sale. “OCR COUNTRYt—IUOIITOR WRONO.” “Why do you .keep me for so long a time at the door said EdwarilF—— passionately to his wife. The night liad passed, blit its cold wind had entered the house, as Mrs. F—— with sorrowful heart undid the lock. “It is late, Edward,,and I could not keep f It nbp - ’ ' ” ■ . rom slumbering. Hc-said nothing in return to (his, but Aung himself into i chair and gazed intently on the fire. ■ His son climbed upon his knee, and putting his arm around his father’s neck, and whispered, “Papa, what has mama been crying for?” Mr. F started and shook off his boy; and said with violen'ce, “Get to bed, sir; what business has your mother to let you be up at this late hour?” - The poor child’s lower lip pouted, but he was at the time too much frightened to cry. His sister silently took him up and when he, reached his cot, his warm heart discharged itself of its noisy grief. The mother heard him cry ing, and .went to him—but soon returned to the parlor. She leaned upon her husband and thus addressed him. “Edward, I will pot upbraid you on ac count of yourharshness to nic, but I implore you riot to act in this manner before your children.—You are not Edward, what you used tube!—Those heavy eyes full of wretch edness, as well- as bad hours. You wrung me, you wrong yourself, thus to let my hand show I am your wife, but atthe same time let your heart know singlcriess in matters of moment. I am aware of the kind of society ! in which you haive lately indulged. .Tell j me, Edward—for Heaven’s sake tell me!— ! we are ruined, is it riot so?” I Edward had not a word to say to his wife; but a man’s tears are more awful than his words. i* children 1 may stiller from our fall* but it will redouble my exertions for them.. And as for myself, you do not know me, if you think that cir cumstances can lesson, my feelings,for thein. A woman’s love is like the plant which shows iits Strength the mure, it is trodden on. A rouse yourself, my husband; it is (rue your father has. cast you oil’, and you.are indebted to him in a Serious Sunt; but he is riot-all the world; only consideryour wife in that light.” A slight tap was now heard at the door, and Mrs.F . went to ascertain the cause. She returned to her husband.- “Mary is at the door; she says you always kissed her be fore she went tf> bed.” “My child, my child,” said the father; “God bless yb#l am not very well. Mary. Nay, do,not speak to me to-night. Go to rest now', and give me one of your pretty j smiles in the morning, and your father will be happy again.” Mr. F was persuaded by his afiec-, tiona.le partner to retire; but sleep and resti were not for him—his wife and childien had once given him happy dreams; but now the ruin he had brought upon them, was an a-j wakening reality. When (he light of .the! morning faintly appeared above the line of the opposite houses Mr. F.'arose “Where are you going, Edward?” said! his watchful wife. , I “I have been considering,” he replied,, calmly, “and I am determined to try my fa- I (her. He loved me when I was a boy; he ! was proud of me. It is true I have acted [dishonorably by him, and'should, no doubt, have ruined him.' Yesterday I spoke harsh i ly of him, but I did not then know myself. Your deep affection, my dear wife has com pletely altered me. I will make up for it— I will—indeed L will.- Nay don’t grieve me in this way—this is worse to me than all.— I will be back soon.” . The children appeared jri the breakfast room. Mary was ready with her smile, and the boy was anxious for the rioticc of his fa ther. In a short time Mr. F returned. .“We must sink,/lay love! He will not assist me. He upbraided me. I did not, I could riot answer him a word; He spoke kindly of you and our little ones, but-he-cast l us off forever!” . : The.distressed man had scarcely said this, when a person rudely came iiu. The purport of his visit was soon perceived. In (he name of F ’s father he took possession of the property, and had the power to mafce-F prisoner. “You shall not take papa away,” said (he little son, at the same time kicking at the officer. “Mamma” whispered Mary, “must my fa -theego to prison?—Won’t they-let usgo too?”- “Here comes my authority,” said the de puty sheriff. The. elder Mr. F dogged-^ ly placed himself in a chair. ... “You shall not take my papa away,” cried out the little.boy to his grandfather. “Whatever may have been my conduct, sir,” said the miserable Edward, “this is un kind in you', I have not a single feeling for myself; but my wife, my children I —you' have no right to harrass them with your presence.” “Nay, husband,” responded Mrs! F ——, “think not of me. Your father.cannot dis tress me. I'have not known you frorii child hood as he has done, but he shall see how I can cling to you—can be proud,, of you in your poverty. He has forgotten lii&youtli fufdays—he has lost sight of hisown thought less years.” The old; man directed his law agent to leave the room. He thcn slow but nervous ly ' ' , “Madam;.!! have not forgotten my own thoughtless days. • I have riotTorgotten that I once had a wife as amiable& noble mind ed as yourself, arid ! have riot forgotten that your husband-was her favorite child. An Dld sorrows—bufdct not the ■ world think him unfeeling, especially as that world taught him to be so. The' distress that I have this moment caused Was premed itated on my part.,, ' A mortal gets a, vice by single steps, and many thiuk the .victim must return by degrees. I knew Edward’s dis- and that with him a single leap Was sufficient. Thatieap he has'taken.- -He is; again in memory as the favorite of his poor License. $lO 00 10 00 10 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 60 12 50 15 00 12 50 12 50 influence of a WHfe. tt ft*. [AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. New Scries—Vol. 4, No. 50. mother; the laughing-eyed young pet of a— pshaw!—of a'—an old'fooh—for w.hat am I crying?” Little Alary had insensibly drawn herself towards the old philosopher, and without ut tering a word, pressed his hand and put her handkerchief to her eyes. The boy also now left his parents, and walked up to his grandfather, -and leaning-his-elbowa pn_ the o,l<l man’s knees, and turning up his round check, said, "Then you won’t take papa a way?” “No, you impudent little rascal; but I’ll take you away, and when your mother comes for you, I will treat her so well that I’ll make your father follow.” 1 bus came happiness at the heel of ruin. If husbands oftener appreciated the exquis ite and heaven*like affection of their wives, many happier firesides would be seen. "One in love and one in mind,” ought to be the motto of every married pair. And 'fathers would many a time check improvidence, if they were to make use of. reflection and kindness, rather than prejudice strictness. AN AFFECTING INCIDENT; ■ During of the Democratic Na tional Convention at Baltimore, as we learn by a letter received since its adjournment, thcre.occurred an incident.which is describ ed by all who.witnessed it as a most thril ling occurrence. Gen. Carrol; the venera-' blc compatriot in arms of the old hero of the Hermitage; presided over the deliberations, of the convention. His scarred forehead, and the yet painful effects of his services in the field, added to his grey head, and the recollection of his',unspotted political char-, acter, made him the observed of all observ ers. It happened that the Hon. Tighlman A. Howard, tji.e Democratic candidate,for Govcrnor of Jndi;ir/«,- d dc‘loga(e fi»m' that State, was called upon to address the con tention, which he did in that peculiar and eloquent style which renders him so power ful in debate, and so popular “on the stump.” “This certificate general,” he said, refer ring to the Hereof the British Whigs, "who was obliged to get his men'to certify that he did not ruri from the battle-field, is now the candidate of Federalism. I'will point you, to a soldier, Mr. President. I can see him now in his impetuous youth, with firm step, and- devoted enthusiasm, following the great Jackson" through the Indian wars—.mingling with him in the bloody fields of Enucckfaw, Talidiga, and of the Hor.scslme-jWriVmg the red fiends from their hiding places, defeat ing them on their own ground, and faking them prisoners in their own towns. 1 can See him again, now advanced to mature man hood,‘leading a regiment of Tennessee mili tia, on the far-famed and immemorial field of New Orleans, when the legions of Great Britain were rolled back upon each other like mighty waves, and When the tremend ous and' irresistible bravery of the American troops, forced them to retreat again and a gain, leaving the ground strown with the dead and the dying! Yes, sir, he was there: and he needs no certificates to prove that he ivaa there. The proofs arc to be seen in his limping gait.and scarfed and battered frame. But I see him again the honored recipient of the gratitude of his fel low-men; having been five times elected the Governor of his name State. And I sec him now; old, war worn, and decrepit; but not too old—weak and de-, bilitaledashe is—to come forward ami leave his far-distant home for his country’s sake. This is the soldier.” As Mr. Howard said this, he laid, his hand upon the whitencd.lucksof the veteran Car roj! The feeling may be imagined—it'ean not be described. ■ Every delegate in that vast body rose, and 'a .bright tear trickled down the cheek of the old warrior, while one cheer upon another, from the very' souls of those present, repaid the .eloquent Speaker. This is Democratic enthusiasm: ... • Intelligencer Journal. THE ARREST OF LEVIS • Further Particulars. —The Paris corres pondent of,the New. York Courier furnishes some further particulars of the arrest of Lev is, of the Schuylkill Bank. ' After his arri val in Paris, helived very humblyand quiet ly.- General Gassj-however, deemed-it his duty to have him arrested, and made appli cation to the govcrnmcnt-for thaf~purposer The correspondent adds:" • “Levis was accordingly taken into custo dy. On his person were found 100 francs (20 dollars)”in French-silver,-and -sixteen Spanish doubloons. A species of commis sion was appointed by Gen. Cass to examine the prisoner, and endeavor to prevail on him to do to his employers all the. justice in his power. The commission consisted ,of the Secretary of the Embassy of the U. States; Mi;. Brent, the American Consul, and two or three American gentlemen of respectabil-' ily, who for the moment resided here. I. shall not trouble you with the details of the proceedings, but at once inform you that the | measures taken,by Gen. Gass have not been unsuccessful. ...Levis .has acknowledged that there is American stock to the ; amount o( nearly 150,000 dollars,-purchased,;by the money of which he robbed Jus employees, standing in the names of two persons, in trust for him, and is'this day to execute a transfer of it. He is also to declare-upon oath how he disposcilof theremainderof the plundered property, after which he is. to be liberated; but is to remain under the siirveil innr.R.nfclhe police.mitil the receipt of letters from TlKi employers, stating what is their, wish to have done with him. -’To guard a gainst.his escape from Paris and:Francc, r his passport has been taken from, him, so that he cannot-move ou t-oFtliis city. — “Such are the brief but correct particulars of this affair, as respects the proceedings'ta; keii for the recovery'of the'stolen property. The. manner in which it has been conduct ed, reflects much credit on the : promptitude, abilityTand skill qfvyour .Ambassador,'.and may possibly deter other from cri me, Who might calculate on impunity if they coUW reach France. v ■ AGENTS. John Moore, Esq. Newville Joskpii. M. Means, Esq.. Hopewell township. JOHN Wunderlich,,Esq. Shippensbqrg,' William M. Mather, Esq. Lee’s x Hoads. John Mehapfy, Dickinson townsliip. ■ John Clendeni.v, Ju, Esq., Hogestown..- -■ George F. Cain, Esq. Mechanicsb'urg. "Frederick Wonderlich,. do. ’ - James Elliott, Esq. Springfield. . Daniel Khysher', Esq. Churchtown. ' Jacob LongneckEh, Esq. Wonnleysb'iirg. George Ernest, Cedar. Spring, Allen tp. Martin G. Kupp, Esq. Sbiremanstowtr. Fonrtecn Days later from England. JirrivtU otthe British Queen, The steam packet British Queen, Capt. Roberts, arrived at New York oh Saturday morningin thirteen days, eleven hours Irom ■ Portsmouth, Which place she left at 5 o’clock P, M. on the first of May, bringing Loiulort papers of the,3oth of April, and Liverpool.*' papers of the day previous. The commercial reports in the English— papers speak of a decided improvement in the condition of the money market. There was a greater abundance of money, and con fidence among the commercial classes seemed to be increasing. This is attributed partly to the absence of any great disturbing cansc es cither in England'or on the Continent, and partly to theprospcct which a warm and gonial spring holds out fur an early and an abundant harvest. The acceptance of (he northern joint stock bankers have been fully discounted at a rate of Si and'4 per cent., and the rates upon flu; depusite of Consols have on some days been higher, than 3 1-2 and 3 per cent.- According to the Livcrpoolfrpapcrs of the SOth April, the intelligence from.the manu facturing,district is, that the-cotton trade is gradually, though slowly recovering from the extreme depression under'winch it hfgj' so long suffered. There l;as been an„iucrdased activity in the yarn market fur some weeks, and as the .fall in the price of the raw mate rial has been greater than that of the'price of yarn, the spinner is. thought upon the whole, in more favorable circiynstauces than he was a few months since. But neither in yarn nor in manufactured goods, is it said that business is profitable. The prospect of an early harvest, which the favorable weather afforded, will, it is supposed, give increased activity,to the homejharkqt.,, - The Kfouse of Commons, after the Easfcr" recess, resumed its sessions, but the atten dance was extremely thin, and no business of importance was brought under considera tion. Lord John Russell-,, in a reply to a question from' Lord Mahon',''professed him - sdlf unable to say \vhelher tile British fleet in the Mediterranean had proceeded to make reprisals from (he Neapolitans. The ;dcbato in the L'nited States Senate on .the North I'nsfcrn Boundary Question, is published generally in the English papers, hut without attracting particular attention. The subject seems to have been withdrawn from the public mind. ‘ On the 291 h April in the House, of Com mons, Mr. Hume said as great anxiety ex isted on the subject of the Maine boundary; he wished to know what was the present stptc of the negotiation, and how far the country might expect a favorable result? Lord J. Russell said the lion, member asked a question of great importance, and perhaps would allow him to take until to : day to give an answer to it. Question'deferred accordingly. Tlie Journal of Commerce copies extracts from fwoof the leading administration papeis in England, the Manchester Guardian, and London Morning Chronicle, from which it appears the delicate and difficult question of our North-eastern Boundary, is, in all prob ability adjusted. It appears; that the award of-the King of the Netherlands, which made ,the river Bt. John’s the boundary between the two-countries, is to bo the basis of the new arrangement, and that as an indemnity ■to Maine for any supposed, rights site may possess to land, .north of the St. John’s the "British Government is to pay her jCCOO.OOO, or about half a million of.dollars. The Journal.adds:—Doubtless despatches have comp.forward by the British Queen, which will apprise our Government of the precise posture of the negotiation; but we. trust it will be found not far different from what is indicated above. . AVc can find nothing new in our files in relation to China; and indeed there is little but political discussion to be found in them, The Paris Umvcrs contains an improbable rumor that the English government has offer-- ed letters of marque to such French abip own.ers.as are willing to lake part on their own account in the war with China. It was added-, that several great capitalists had formed an association to take advantage of -tile-good will thus manifested. A great meeting has been held in London' 1 -to-bppose-^the-undei-laWiig-ol—war-against — China. : ; ~ FRANCE. The Paris papers of (he 28ih ult. arc filled with-the detailsiof the-marriage iff the Duke de Nemours to the Princess'Vic toria of Saxe Coburg Gbtlia, which was celebrated at St. Cloud on, Monday flight. It also contains the Royal ordinance, in accordance with a . report addressed to the King by M. Vivien, Minister of Justice, for extending an amnesty to all persons condemned for polilicpl offen ces previous to the 9th of May, 183 r. 1,500iP00 francs have been voted by the Chamber of Deputies ton <he blockade of Buenos Ayres. Private lettcrs'feport (hat. an expedition was .contemplated, by the French Gqycrpjnent against that Slate. . The, reinnval'of the remains of .Napoleon from St. Helena to Paris is said to be the subject of a negotiation between M. Thiera and Lord Palmerston. 1 Algiers.-— -The Paris paperscontain letters from Algiers of : the-18th./.-The arrival .of:the Duke of Orleans had causer! great joy among the troops, and the campaign was . immedi ately to be' commenced. Operations art* to be begun on an extended scale, as the com mander in. chief is .determined Input down Abdel Kader, ufiip was at Medah with his, regular forces.- - lie had fortified some of the ■iiouiitam passes, iind ivai) busy in exciting' - He has offered temptations of nioney and land la such French soldiers as may'deserti '/Ills', " irregular troops cariyf-thcir bnldness/ td a great length, amlnotwiths'tandingthe pres ence ofthirty thousand French troops in the immediate vicinity of Algiers, extensive rob beries of cattle arc dail y perpetrated.- -The whole,'force of Marshal Vallee now amounts .to! 50,000 ihen;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers