- SPAIN.' •. - - - The reports of mutmica among the Carlist • insurgents in Spain are reviyfed; and it is said that-Kspartero has pledged himself to put an ' end to the civil war in Arragon and Catclo nia by the month of September. Meanwhile, the budget of the Minister of Finance shows an estimated excess of expenditure over in come, of nearly seven millions sterling. Madrid letters of .the 21st, state that ru •mors were again current of the delicate state of health of Queen Isabella, and that her medical advisers had recommended change, of air by a tour in'the summer in Andalusia or in the Northern provinces. Agua-Jlva, April 16,6-P. M.—This mo ment a despatch has arrived from r General O’Donnell, announcing the fall, of Aliaga, after an obstinate resistance. Prisoners, 309; guns taken, 4;, provisions and stores,abun dant. .The loss on the part of the Queen’s forces I cannot at this moment state. An odicer of engineers.was killed yesterday. _ TURKEY. A letter from Constantinople of the Ist of April, mentions a new defeat sustained by the Russians in Circassia, and the capture by the Circassians of one of their forts, and twenty pieces of artillery. It was believed, in Odessa that the army of forty thousand men concentrating at Sebastopol, would be --landed -in the.course of the spring on the coast of Circassia. Don MigucL—Unn Miguel has published a letter in his own.name, in which he dis tinctly and emphatically denies his rumored voluntary renunciation ol all claim to .the crown of Portugal. Arrest of-Levis w in Paris. —Galignani’s [Paris] Mefeengcr, contains the following paragraph announcing the arrest of Hosea_ J. Levis,late cashier of the Schuylkill Rank at Philadelphia: ‘JJThe Prefect of Police having been offici ally informed on Monday last, that a person named-UoseaJohn-Levis, the cashier of the; Schuylkill Bank at Philadelphia, who had absconded from the United States with more than four millions of francs, and was sup posed to have proceeded to Paris, gave such instructions for tracing him that he was ar rested on Tuesday, at No. 3, in the Rue Feydeau, where he had just arrived from .._Bo,rdcatf)f; J and"\va9 living in a small apart ment, with every appearance of parsimony, .in order, as it is conjectured, to avoid' sus picion. The greater part of the stolen prop erty, and a large quantity of account books and papers were foti.nd in his possession.- The prisoner was immediately taken to (he ’ depot of tlie prefecture, and informathm was sent to the American embassy. A r dp/es.—The King of the French has offered his mediation in the dispute between Great Britain and Sicily. It appears that M. Guizot, the French Ambassador, when he received,information of the rupture which had taken place, immediately repaired to the Foreign Office, and tendered the mediation of France. Lord Palmerston is represented as having received his friendly proposal with a becoming 'spirit; and when the proposal was communicated to M. Thiers, it met with the warmest approbation of (hat minis ter and his colleagues. The offer of French mediation has been subsequently contradicted, and letters from Malta, dated April 19th, announces that the British minister, Mr. Temple, had, on the previous day, directed (he commanders of the Bcllerophon, Jaseur, and Hydra, to com mence immediate reprisals, and to capture all vessels sailing under Neapolitan colors, and bring them to Malta. Neapolitan ves sels in that part of Malta have also been placed under embargo by order of (he British Minister. Great distress prevailed in Greece; and the price of.provisions had been considerably augmented. The severity of the winter has been such, that upwards of 500,000 cattle had perished in the snow in Rumclia alnne. ' According tothe lastaccbuhis from Persia, the Schah was preparing to march southwards at the head of his army. London Money Market, April SO.—The chief feature of observation, is the settling of the Foreign. Account, which is going off well. It is said to be a Bull Account. - The extreme fluctuation in Spanish has been about $ to 1 per ct.; in Portuguese 1 per cent. Consals, at present 90$ for the Account, not so good as in the morning; Exchequer Bills, 2G 475 prem; Bank Slock 175; India Stock 250£. , . ... American Stock remains without demand. Confidence in them is much shaken by recepl events in Pennsylvania, ' and (he fear of difficiilly about tlie Boundary question.— Some purchases have been made in Ohio, New York City, and State Stocks for the Continent, and th States Bank shares have changed hands a good dcitl, at jEIS, niuLie ccnt advices have raised the price to la/. ss. . . .. 6d y a-J Os.Gd;. Ala.- s’s. G;.du,. sterling- 80; Illinois C’s, ”5; Indiana :3’s, 0.5; Louisiana /s’s, 90; Massachusetts, lot; Maryland7s’s, 80; New York s;s, 86a87; C’s. 94 95; City- 5/b. "DaBo;.Ohja.C.’s,.9oia9JJt.P.ciuisjJvania s’s, 74a7jG.’, __ ’ LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET-April 28. Since Tuesday,, the 21st inst., there has been a very large arrival of Flour from the ■ United Stales; and from’ various quarters.a good-fresh supply of many other, articles of Corn trade. * - - American Flour in bond had a ready sale at 27s Cd. and some at 28s. - Duty paid was retained at 37s to 37s 6d. ,' ' ’ . Havre, April 29.—American Flour is in ' little request 440 bids. Gcnncssce sold at 40f. bid. Stock, 3,500 bids. DIALOGUE— -From the Ifps of an eye witness. — Federal Attorney—\ nn liuren |i' as brought all the ruinon the country and made ' .hard times. 1 . . Democratic Farmer— Will you please sir, inform me how Mr.-Van Burcn has done this. , A „ ,• . _ Attorney— rWhyy Geb.‘ Jackson— /’umcr—StopVir, not Jackson, you say Van liuren done, it. . ' . W//oi7iei/—The dertiocratic parly— 'Farmer—Stop sir, you said that Mr. Van Buren wpa the cause of all the distress you Jipeak,of,_ ) yi>U_to.xpoint ifout— • » let us hear jwhat it is. V. Attorney—i)a you intend to brow’beat , me, air?— ' • Farmer —No,T only asked you to point out. the acts of Mr. Van Buren that injured the country, as you charged him with all the evils, that affect us, ‘ :■ The lawyer sneaked away like a dog that bad been caught at his neighbor’s sheep.’f. STATEMENT of expenditures of the Ifniled States, from the year 1824 to (he year 1839, inclusive, agreeably to a resolution of the Senate of the 24 th April 1840. Aggregate amqunf of all Aggregate amount inde- Aggregate amount; for expenditures or paym’ts .pendentofthc payn.bnfs permanent and ordinary Years. of every kind, from the on account of the pub- purposes,excluding pay- Treasury. lie debt whether fund- menjs on'account of ob ; -i— “ed orTTnfunded. jects either extraordina • ’ ' ry-or. temporary.* 1824 $31,898,538.47 3.15,330,144 7\ $7;107,892‘05 1825 23.585,804 72 11,490,459 94 6,537,67.1 27 1826 24,103,398 46 13,062,316 27 ' 7,058,832 42 1827 22,656,764 04 ' ' 12;653,095 65 , 7,427,175.28 1828 - ' 25,409.479 52 ' 13,296,04145 ' , /,788,394 86 1829 25,044,358 40 12,660,460 62 7,503,204 46 1830 24,585,281 55 ' 13,229,533 33 . 7,624,827.5? 1831! ' .30,038,446 12 13,864,067 90 7,679,412 66 .1832 • 34,356,698 06 . 16,516,383 77 ‘ 8,562,650 42 1833 ' 24,257,298 49 '22,713,755 11 8,827,095 77 1834 - - 24.601,982 44 18,425,417 25 9.667,797 97 1835 17,573,141 56' 17,514,950 28 : -■- 9,157,490 32 1836 30,863,164 04 30,868,164 04 - 11,688,987 18 183- 37,365.037 15 S7-,243,214-24- 13,098,321-83- . 1838 ' 35 33,849,718 08 ' 13,837,594 44 -1-839 37,129,396 80 25,982,797 75 13,325,800 18 * Such as the public debt, trust funds, indemnities, claims of States for war debts,-or three per cents, on lands soul, occasional donations in money to objects in the District of Columbia, or other wise, survey of the coast, talcing-tht census, duties refunded, Exploring Expedition, and materials collected for the gradual improvement of ,tno navy, including improvements yards, durable public buildings of all kinds, bridges and fortifications, all roads, canals, breakwaters and im provements in r vers and-harboTs; arming militia and forts, alhpensions except those'to invalidsj and the purchases of titles to lands" from Indians, [lndian department,] the removal of Indians and the wars, with such other pa}’mcnts as may have been made in those years for property lost, or injuries committed during any hostilities. None of these years or columns include any thing on account of the ’Post Office Department. The expenditures of 1839 are subject to voriation, on tho settlement of the Treasurer that year, which have not yet reached this office. * , T. L. 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W i* 1 - 1 t - -*? i© t>s O 00 tO. *t> r W '••■*' 1: 0 WW(»W" i® , , S‘|rf-- cp, © © ,_p o'o>-t a> x t_l> . jo' to’ C 3 VO rco; C 3 r’s accounts for , Register. o’ o. re c r -I t 00 <fj "o |_> ** co - -to S SP 1 (5 tg 1 «§ jg ra 3 6? o • * n Ci to I” §’H -t .5 H • *§. es . o«" •■> sx ■ . —I 1 CD 10 COUH <0 ■«> o 1 h-* -I ►u. £?" P 3 la 3 H 'hx "hi w. 00 -05 5“ / ■<» pi -JOi -O -,p* tj ■ to . o * N 3 »4 €& »■* 4*' p> O* :<O. V , - 'rii'E'Mississippi toUnado. ' We subjoin additional intelligence of the recent terrible tornado-at Natchez, one of the most awful calamities) both as to the destruction of life and loss of property, ever known in this country. From the Kalchcz (Miss.) Fret; Trader. Friday Evening, May, Bth—-6. o’clock. __ DREADFUL VISITATION OF PROVIDENCE, . About one o’clock on Thursday, the 7th inst., the attention of the citizens of Natchez was attracted by an unusual and continuous roaring of thunder to the southward, at which point.hung masses of black clouds, some of them stationary, whirling along with under currents, but ail driving a little east of north. As there was evidently much lightning,’ the' continual roar of growling thunder, although, noticed and spoken of by, many, created no particular alarm.' • - The dinner bells,in the large hotels had rung, a little.before 1 two o’clock, and" most of our citizens were sitting at their tablets, when r suddenl v, the- atmosphere was dark ened, so as to require the lighting of candlds; and, in a 'few moments afterward, the rain was precipitated in’tremendous cataracts rather than in drops. In another moment (he tornado, in allots wrath, was upon us. The strongest buildings shook as if tossed with an earthquake; the air was black with whirling"e'diries of house walls, roofs, chim nies, huge timbers torn from distant ruins, all shut through the aims if thrown-from a mighty catapult. Thu atmosphere, soon be came lighter, and then such an awful scetie. of ruin as.perhaps neverbefore met the eye of nian_lK“caine manifest. The greater part of the ruin was effected in the short space of from three to five minutes, although the heavy sweeping tornado lasted nearly half an hour. For about five -minutesit was inure, like the explosive force of gunpowder than any thing else it could have been compared' to. Hundreds of rooms were burst open as sudden as if barrels of gunpowder had been ignited in each. . As far as glasses or (lie naked eye can reach, the first traces of the tornado are,to be seen from (he Natchez bluff down the river about ten miles, bearing considerably west Of south. Sweeping acioss the Natchez island, it crossed the point below the plan tation of David "Dacland'gEfqVi l Apposite "the plantations of I’. M. Lapice, Esq., in the Parish of Concordia. It then struck the Natchez bluff abou t a mile and a half below the city, near the mansion called the “Dri ers,” which it but slightly injured, but swept _the mansion late of Charles,!}. Greene, Esq. called the “'Bellevue,” anil the ancient fo restin .which it was embossomed, into amass of ruins. _. It then struck the city through its whole width of one mile, and included the entire river and the village of Vidalia on tho> Louisiana shore —making the path of the tornado more than two miles in width. At the Natchez Landing on the river, .the ruin of dwellings, stores, steamboats, flat boats, .was'almpst entire from the Vidalia ferry to the Mississippi Cotton Press; A few torn fragments of dwcllingsstill remain, but they can scarcely'be called shelters. In the upper city, or Natchez on the hill, scarcely a bouse escaped’ damage or utter ruin. The Presbyterian and Methodist churches have their towers thrown down, (.heir roofs broken and walls shattered. The- Episcopal church is much injured in its roof. Parker’s great Southern Exchange is level with the dust. Greatdamage has been done to the City Hotel and the Mansion House, both being unroofed, and tjie upper stories broken’ in. The house of sheriff Izod has not a timber standing, and hundreds of other, dwellings are in the same situation. The court house at Vidalia, parish of Concordia, is utterly torn down, also the dwelling houses of Dr. M’Whorter and of Messrs. Dunlap atid Stacy, The parish jail is partly Torn down. - Hut now the worst remains, to be told. Parish Judge Keeton, of Concordia, was instantly killed while at dinner at the house of Mr. Stacy. He was a noble.and esteem ed man. No other person was killed in Vi dalia, although.spme others were hurt. At the Natchez Landing, out of fifty orVixty fiat beats only six are now afloat. Those best acquainted suppose that as many as one huirdrcilfflat boat men were (frowned in the river, which swelled instanjtly to the height of six or eight feet. The steamboats Hinds, Prairie and the St. Lawrence, were also destroyed and sunk at the Landing, and the Vidalia ferry boat on the river—more or less persons being lust jit (he 1 two first named boats. From the ruins’of the Steamboat Hotel, Mr. Alexander, the landlord, his lady and bar keeper, were dug out; alive, as also Ti mothy Flint, the historian and geographer, and his son, from Natchitoches, La. besides ’DfTTaili’ofero7nri(f in'anyT’)llicrs. ’Mrs. Alex-' ander is considered dangerously injured. Tw(M>f her children were killed in her arms. As many as nine dead bodies have been dug from- thcSteambnatilotcl; ;. ~ ; .. The number of burials which have taken place to-day is about fifty, aiuLmany ar v e still in a dangerous and (lying condition. As soon ns possible we shall publish h list of the namesmf the killed,wounded,ami those missing whose bodies have not been found. Meanwhile we beg the indulgence of our kind friends and patrons for a few days, in which time we shall be able .to get up our office in some order. The Free Trader of fice building has been crushed and much shattered. We are" all in confusion,-and surrounded by (Jie destitute, the houseless, the wounded and the dying! Our beautful city is shattered as if it had been stormed by all the cannon of Austerlitz. Our delight'- ful China trees are 'all torn tip. We are peeled and desolate.;, . • A public" meeting has been held by the’ citizens-in the court house to-day, at which Col. James C. Wilkins presided,.and F. L. Clairborne, Esq. was secretary. Addresses were delivered by J. M. Hewitt and J. M. Duflield.’Esqrs., and resolutions offered by the fatter gentleman and others, appointing relief committees, Sic., &c. . " ■-The CityTlotel. through theJvindness of the proprietor, Noah Barlow, Esq;; has been thrown open to the wounded. Dr. Pollard, wiUi .his usual promptitude, lias taken the ’.Tremqnt House for. an additional .hospital, Esq., having generously offered to be responsible for the rent.' •- Thepeighboring planters are-generoiisly sendingindttfgc gangs of slaves’ to assist jn clearing- the streets,- and; digging the,, dead , from the ruins/ - 1- t j; ■■ 'j •’ -j’ - : . Ouriotis Personal Anecdote. A late number of (he Cincinnati Adver tiser, contains the following account pf the doings of Gen’l. Harrison. The Thinking Committee, should-look-sharp after the avail able and carry out “the policy” still further, that Itc may be prevented not only from wri ting. fyf.“the public eye,” but likewise from squabbling in the hearing of the public, “whilst occupying his present position.” From the Cincinnati Advertiser .. “ Mr. Editor: On Thursday evening, in passing along Fifth street, my attention was arrested by a noisy altercation among a clutch of our citizens', gathered together at the Livery Stables; and hearing the name of Buchanan mentioned, I stood in my step, and who but the whig candidate for the Pre sidency. was presented to my view, in a con siderable degree of excitement, deliouricihg the said Buchanan as a damned Scoundrel, who had defamed, him in a speech he had made at the Court House on Tuesday last, as I understood him. ~'He was hot satisfied \v irlnleTromicrnglliuhnlividiiaLbii the swore that lh4 whole parly 'who supported him were damned scoundrels and liars. He said something about the law, which, was passed in Indiana, about-selling white men, and justified it ns a proper and necessary, law, ncknowledging.that he had signed it as Governor of Indiana. - ■Mr. Editor, I confess I was astonished to find Gen. Harrison at large, and still, more so at his taking such an odd way to recom mend himself to the people. 1 had been ab sent from (he city for some weeks, and had road a newspaper that the General was un der the keeping of a conimiffee, who were Jo do all his talking, and that he,had consent ed to say nothing to nobody about polities, or any tiling relating (d his election. Judge my surprise when (he first.sight I had of him on my return home, was to find him cursing* and swearing in the streets and abusing a man because he has happened to make men tion op one of his acts while lie was Govern or of Indiana, and that he acknowledged., and justified it; for on enqiry, I found' that Mr. Buchanan had told the meeting on Tuesday, all about that law, and about.some attempt the. General'had made ill this Stale..soine years ago, to make jirat such another law for Ohio. ' This Is'such a ne w way fur a candidate for the high office of President , to canvass for v.htes, that I just thought' that I would jot down a few words on the subject, and send them to you, 1 thought it,curious when I saw the account of the General being put into the handsnf suchmen as Jno C Wright, and Major Gwyne, and young Spencer, and that fie would'tiof answer any questions a bout his principles, or (ell..the people what he would do when he is elected .President;: but I did nut>wondcr at his being so placed in these men’s hands, when 1 saw him ber have so outrageously in the open street, and in the middle of a crowd of people; and then his language was So violent and unbecoming for a man injns station. I never saw a can didate for Constable act "so unbecoming a sensible man, and I am sure if any such would act so, he would lose more votes than, he would gain biyit. * Has General Harrison yet to learn that it is the privilege of free 'Americans, to ques tion (he public conduct of all candidates for public cilice! He must have certainly not ■ been in his Judgment, whcii he acted so out rageously,merely because a citizen condemn ■ ed a law that no public man should dare to propose, or'free American approve of. I think there has been good cause for placing him under guardianship, ami I do think his committee had better keep better Watch over him for the future, and not suffer him to slip his noose, till the election isdvi r. I am, sir, A BUCK RYE. The editor of (lie Cincinnati Advertiser, in'companies the* foregoing ailiylc with the following remarks', in which it will be seen (bat he vouches" fob the literal (ruth of the account it contains: ’ - -“It was with no trilling surprise we read the communication of “a Buckeye,” receiv ed through the Post Cilice on Friday morn ing. We could not believe it to, be (rue, until u.pon a minute enquiry, wo found it to be substantially correct, and not in the small est degree over-charged; nor would we have given it publicity, but on (ho positive assur ance of its truth by several eye witnesses.' “We. have already given our remarks up on thc-speechpfhlr. Buchanan, in which he alluded to the act of the territorial legisla ture of Indiana, which act w:as quoted in our paper on (he morning following the evening in which this speech was made; and we can assure our readers that awlisiespcclful word in that speech-was not expressed of General II irrison. Mr. Buchanan, in a very able manner, did expose the hypocrisy of the Federal Whig leaders, who.profess so much dricndsliipvkindness, and-patronage-towards the industrious classes of our fellow citizens;', and most successful’he was in his exposition of them.- In the course of Ids argument, he adduced ninny instances to show.that those professors of favor towards poor men, were the greatest oppressors of the poor, and a mong-many instances, he had reference to that of .putting forth as a candidate for the> presidency the man who, as governor of In diana, sanctioned a law by which poor men might be sold into slavery. ~ : , , “The law has been "made by the sanction of General Harrison, who might have put his veto on it, and from that veto (here could be no appeal, under the ordinance the "veto of the (Governor—was-(firtal The observation of Mr. Buchayian was directed against the federal Whig party, and not against Gcn’l. Harrison in particular; he. therefore most certainly did not deserve the' coarse, qnd il liberal, remarks applied to him by the Gene ral in the public street. “It is with fetdings of deep regret, that our duty to the public at this eventful crises, obliges us. to publicly.nptiee this outrage of the candidate for the presidential chair; for if we had no doubts of the fitnessof the Ge neral for the Presidency, thisVcoinbincd with his »silly conduct upon another occasion, wherein he swore that he would.have a.cer tajn nujmber of electoral ...votes, would hay.c confirmed us in' the”opinion that he is Hot' qualified for the office,. .“Within a short period we shall-have a number of,candidates 'before the people for the various offices that are ,to be filled atthc next election, . Npw if-the .example of the General should be followed-liy those candi dates, what scenes -might'we- not expect to ilisgracc our streets, during the(course of the canvass. , It is shocking to ’the reflecting mind, to think of the consequences. /‘ARain we express bur regret that there .should be cause for such remarks, asourdu ty requires of us on this unfortunate occa sion.” : It is mentioned in (lie New York Evening Post, that a letter from Cincinnati further says,.that General Harrison called the next morning on Sir. Buchanan;, by the direction, wo presume, of. his guardian's, iand.made an ample apology for his conduct;—Pennsyl vimian. ' ' ■ To the Electors of Cumberland county. . Follow Citizens.—l offer myself as a candi date for the oliiceof ■* 'BHIS-P.IPP of 'said county at Hie ensuing general election, and will be thankful for your support. JAMES KEED. Newvillc, April 16, 1840. To the Electors of Cumberland county.- j v Fellow CiTizKSs. —1 again offer mysHF'to* your consideration as a candidate for tlie ifiice of _ shsp.ipp and respectfully solicit your suffrages. Should I be elected,.!.promise to dischargE.the duties of thedHice faithfully and imput•hilly. PAUL MARTIN. Shippensbiirg, April 16, 1840. To the Voters of Ouinbcrlaml comity- Fi"UoVCitia«*ns—l oficr mystlf as a candidate fur ihc office of SHERIFF of smhl county ami shall be. th:i|.kfiil lot ynxiV support. T JAMES KENNEDY —Ne\rvill v o/‘A|Tfil'23, ES4O. . ' t< To the Electors of Cumberland « enmity, • 7'rtfow rftiznjft— I offer myself as a candid.tie for the i lllce «»f SIIEIIIPP of said county, at ilu-'ebsumg general election, and will be ihatiklul b-r our support. VVM. M. MATKRR, S -utliampion township. •M.iy 14, 1840. To (lui Kteeiors of Cumberland county J'ellonv citizens — 1 now ffK-r mvself in ymr cmihidu'ution as a candidate for the i (Bee-of ■:■ ■ -SHEHUFF ‘ r " " and shall he thanktnlfor your support. Very-Kcspectfulh', / LEWIS HVEK % Alim township-. 1 May 21,1840. To the Voters of Cumberland county, Cendetnen —l doherebv offer myself al the mxt general election tis a candidate for the (.(lice of SSBRIPP of sai l county, anil will be tlnmki'ul for vbnr sup- ABU A MAM LAM BKUT( )N, /North Middlcum township. M irch 12, le To lhi; Electors of Cninhci hind county., Fellow Cit'zpns —J ufierinysclfapti candidate for the olVicc of SHEH.IPP of Cuvnhcrl'iml comity, and ilianklnl lor your support JOHN WYNKOOI’, tr. \\V‘M M.irrli 19, • n To the Kkctors' of Cmiiln'ilund •' countv cT/izens^- TofTcr niysilf to yriif con sideration as a candidate tor the olfict of t 'SHFUI'BFP at the cnsuinic-geuri'al election, ami respectfully solic»t ymir support, and If eh < led \\ i I \ ndt*ji\ - or to discharge the duties of the olhce Id the hcst of mv judgment and abilities. UespcctS'ully your fell' w cui/an, (JKORCK F. CAIN, M'Jch:Ujii-.s!)urg;, Mirch 26,.,1540.- te To die Electors of Ciiinheriaml conutv Frtfon> citizens —,l offer myself tn your ron sider.itiou as a c.iadi.late fir the office of SHEUSFF at the* ensuing t let lion, and u ill he thankful for your support. ShouM you elect me I pledge myself to (lisclurije tfß'dnties oi‘ the office with fidelity aiul impattiaiiVv. ,r ■ , (; KO ROE’M AT H EWS. . Carlisle, M n’ch 26, ife-ffh le . Tactile Electors of Cimibcrliiiid county. Fi-Kbrj ci[!zrns~\ < flvr myself to yrujvcnnsid eratitm as u candidate fpr the office of w , Sheriff at-thc ensuing cleciinnr*tadrespertfully~splicit you* support; and if.elected will endeavor, lo discharge the duties of the office to the best of my judgment and abilities, : * -FKANCIS ECKELS. Silver Spring township. April 2, 1840, X<> the Free and '’-Independent Voters of Cumherland county. n I'elloiv citizens,—\ submit myself to yo»r con sideration, ai't he, ensuing election, as a cancli* date for the office of - - - ~ sheriff anti would rcspccllully solicityour .suffrages for the same. THOMAS CRAIGHEAD’, . South .Middleton township, April 2,' 1840. To the electors of Cumberhuvl county. > 7'W/ow citizens— At the earnest solicitations of 11 number of niy friends, I am induced to of fer myself as a candidate for, the office of' sHEßiri* ■■ of Cnmberland coilivty, at thenext gen'efal elec tion, and respectfully solicit your softi-aces. ‘ JOHN SOVJHBECK. New Cumberland. April 2,1840. MINEKAIj .WATEISN - Mineral syrups of UVe most ap proved Philadelphia manufacture, can be; had at Stevenson 5c DinkleVdrugand chemical store;.., ' , .T‘V, V ■ ; v -. * - .. - • .--Just received Gentlemen’s Black Mornoco Slippers and for sale by , C. BARNITZ. • .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers