AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. . BY CKIKSASDKKJSON. Npw our flag is Rung to the wild wind ftc<h Let it float o’er- out father land— “ , And the guard of.its spotless fame Shall be, Columbia’s chosen band. , CARLISLE: TUUKSOAV, IIECGIIIBER 3> l«H®- toil GOVERNOR IN 1841, It. PORTJEIt. Appointment- by" the canal com- MISSIONERS. Thomas Tustin, Esq., of Philadelphia, to ho ■Superintendent of Motive Power on-lho Columbia and Philadelphia. Rail Road, in room ofdxMES ■Camekon, Esq., resigneil. . ! The above is spoken of by. our exchanges «S A Snoal excellent and popular appointment - ■ ... Congressional Election. . McClure. Scattering. 1781 ... : ICO • 1185,,., 0* Cumberland, Perry, Juniata, •No scattering votes reported in Perry ■£Jg?“A State Temperance Convention is to as .jmjulile at Harrisbtirg on the 2d Tuesday ofJanu ary, next. ■ ' . , ; - > riutt AND LOSS 0? I.IFR—The townof Sliipponsburgf was, visited by a destructive fire'on j '■ Tatwilay morning last. The particulars, so far as. iwo can learn them, arc as .follows: Tito fire origi-H naied what mfcans is not known) .in the two stt. ry weather-hoarded tavern house of. Mr* George • Smith,.kept at the lime by Mr, DukCj. about 2_o’- clock 'in the morning,and before a stop could lw put touts progress, the tavern-, with all the furm .* lure in -it, was consumed,.and, a two. . story -weather-boarded house •ott the west, the property of Mte. Kaly, and anotbeton the cast, the property of Mr. William Snodgrass The princi pal paft'of the furniture in the latter building was *dso consumed. In the tavern, an aged colored ■man named George Lmuly, was'burnt to death; the fire, ills supposed, having surrounded him be _ fore he got awake. The rest of Mr, r Duke’s fami ly hardly escaped with their lives We havc heard no estimate put upon the loss*-- hut it imifft have been' Severn to Messrs." Smith, Duke, Snodgrass, .ami Mrs. Eaty. None of llio property wo believe was insured, consequently the loss will he severely felt by the owners. By the way,**r*ild it not he well for property holders generally to get their buildings insured. The policy of insurance is but a trifle, compared with the risk which each has to run in the full and -winler-seasons-particnliirlyv—A— fnwdollars"laid; cut in this way may. indemnify for the loss of thousands, and we marvel that any one, more es pecially the holder of Veal property in a town, will withhold that which* might secure him against the contingencies of poverty and destitution. Insurance against f'fßE. —We call li«o atten tion of our readers to an advertisement in another column, from the agent off'lhe North American Li ft irance Company, J. Myers of this Bor ough. We advise'those who ar6 particularly in crested in the matter, attend to having their properties insured without delay. “A stitch in time saves nine,” says p<v I‘Vankliu, Take warn ing by the loss your, fellow citizens of'-Sbippcns burg liave sustained, and if.you wish to bo call upon Dr. Myers Lnwcdlutely. A ‘ G ex. Jackson.— We fee ft Stated in some of onr exchanges that the vi'iieruhlu ex-I,’residentis sick and confined to his bed. The nature or se verity of his disease Is net staled. :■ Federalists’app'ear to bo busily-en gaged in,pasting about for Some “available” can didate for Governor next Call. The last Herald enumerates.some twelve or fifteen persons who have been spokeiTof in connexion with that office; " and then winds up by adding' the name of Mr. Penhosk to the .list-' Simultaneously'with ibis movement of ilie Herald, its adjunct, the New Cumberland “Freemen’s .Advocate,” also nomi nates the same individual. This coincidence in the movements of two presses notoriously under Jus control, sufficiently indicate that Mr. P. has set his face toward a three years’ residence at Harrisburg, and if he should fail in getting the nomination for Governor, it will hot be because he docs riot desire it. ponld we have a Voice in the matter, we should at once say give the honor to the nominee of the Herald. He is one of the Very best subjects that could bo offered for the Denso cratlc press of the State to operate upon—and we know of nothing at present that would afford more gratification to the Democracy of this region, than his nomination. \Ve hope, ’therefore, that the Herald will urge his claims, and that toe shall onco mcirn have a fitting ppporttipity afforded, for, spreading his before tfiq people. We still owe him a debt of graliiiufe, and,ate-anxious- to pay it. ■ •’ : !‘ EBPTIioHon. .William H,,Tuno, of Alabama, lias beenre-elected bytlie Legislature of that Slate, to the Senate of tim ; United States. The vote stood, for King, (dcin.) 72 for Gayle, (fed.) 06. , -■ --- ' •'-/ lj . • v Mt'nDKREu AnaeßTEO^—Tho young student who was arreateclontlio chargoofbei ng theimlnlerer - abrief wae gtwen in our last pa per, will, >t be convictei, one of Ills : - His name is riof ’giyefiybut ’ ii}s said that ho is iVarysW^iihy*^;Sßd:op!i n epted;y»Wi ptepftiie most ' linaJ ' ,vV i. ' vla.aS— J’)pur.lnCarli6le,fromBtorc*(*-'- Census of Piui.adelpiiia.— By aggregating the returns, says the Spirit of the Times, of the sev eral assistant marshals, it is'found that the exact number of the population is as follows: ; City of Philadelphia in 1846, - 03,873 do. *O. 1839, 80,499 GOVERNOR . SENT) . ' " • MENtV ' We last' wceic published a list of Democratic newspapers in Pennsylvania, w‘ho had raised the name of DAVID R. PORTER for re-election to the Executive office in lSlt. - They were Twen ty-Two in number, and embraced some of the old est and most influential joprnals in the State. Since then the “UrtAND Utuoih” the Democra tic paper of Delaware county, and the “AuaohA,”. (GdUVan) of Harrisburg, have also unfurled the Porter flag. . - , Extracts from tho u Pennsylvanian," “Spirit of the Vtlmcs," and several other democratic journals, co'n'Unned in ourpaperof loday, go to shew, that these papers have also very decidedly expressed their preference for the re-election of our excellent Chief Magistrate. • The Republican," published in the truly dem ocratic county of Clarion, although it has 'not yet raised the flag, also manifests' the most decided confidence' in Governor Porter, and will contribute essentially to his re-election. f ■ 1 ’I%O “ Dcmiieralic ReftiibKcan,"Ji German paper, published at New-Bellin', Union county, holds this language: “In less than a year the d,nty of making choice of their Chief Magistrate will again devolve upon Pennsylvania, which will afford Iter a befilt ing opportunity, of redeeming her democratic char acter. In the selection of the candidate all selfish feelings, alf local interests, all differences of opin ion on matters of mere expediency,, all secondary considerations, in fact, should be willingly sacri ficed.: The only important point is the one,’ that the entire Democracy of the State stand united, and co-operate to_a man in the groat work of electing their candidate. , Tho two largest conventions | ever assembled in Pennsylvania, (we infer to the | Lancaster and Erie Conventions,) have already in | fact designated the'individual. Their decision I will doiihtless he loudly responded to by iho 4th jof March convention. Wo needscarcely arid, that this individual is none other than our worthy and ! excellent Chief Magistrate, David R. PontEn.” j— lay stone, ■ ; ■ 135' 3«2 We clip the following flteWfAi exchange paper; “Taking the host view of the case that wo c&n for the Whigs,'we can’t sco how the Harrisoki Cabinet will bo filled up so asloAVorVharrnoni ously; so conflicting are 'the elements of theirium phant party. The description which Edmund' . Burhe gave, in his famous “Speech on Amerfcah, .Taxation," of the last cabinet fofriVed by Lord | Chatham, during the earlier years of the feign of /George 111, will give the mjrarf some idea of Die sort of Cabinet which General Harrison will have to form, though the reader must not suppose that IWe am instituting n a parallel bciwcbfl. Lord Chath |'am and Gen. Harrisott!. The parallel ifc to be j found in the circumstances only. “He,” (Lord j Chatham,) says Burke, “made an administration, j so checkered ami speckled; he put together a piece jof joinery* so crossly indented and whimsically dovetailed;- a VAhinot so variously inlaid; such a piece of divct'sified mosaic; such aleSsclatOd pave ment without Cement; here a bit of black stone, and there a bit of white; patriots and courtiers, king's friends and l republicans; wings and lories; treacherous friends and open enemies; that it was indeed a very curious show; but utterly unsafe to touch and Unsure to stand on, . The colleagues whom he had assorted at thc.same boafd stared at each other, and were obliged to ask, “Sir your name?—Sir, you have llie oyer me— Mr. Such a one—l beg a thousand I venture to say, it did so happen, that persons had a single office divided - between them, who had never, spoken to cacholherin their lives; until they found tliemselyesi- they'know- not how, pigging together, heads and'points in the same truckle bcd.H •‘Truth Crushed to Earth must rise • For the first tjmo, sincc-tho adoption of out Con stitution, a Democratip-Preaidcnt has been defeat ed, .when placed before.tbo people for rc-clcetion. Whatever may have been the immediate cause in producing such an' linrepublican anaiholy—infa mous frauds upon the ballot-boxes, debauching the minds of a portion of pur population by bribery direct and indirect, or deceiving them by, theveri est falsehoode and sophisms tliat were ever littered —the hidden influence ftibt tiio op poailipn'in their desperate 'clibrts cannot hut alarm many, and particularly IbosoWllb’laboring Under an ignorable infatuation, alienated ilfehsSblVes from their first love. Palnfbl- apd mortifying as the reflection is to ihe.niindof every isCnllra ging as it may, be Of popular lib efty:in either, hemisphere-—fetal as It may prove to '.the stability of our governmental fabric—wei in heaven trust that the obsequiousness to wealth that liae ■ marked the conduct of those who have turned the scale against us, will not become ha bitual With any great.portion of the peoplp.. -The opponents of tire ' Democratic party have not fought a bold, and manly fight—-they deserve no credit for the advantagep-tljey. have obtained over us—they JiaVe'had resort to a system of am buscade disreputable to tbciri-as individuals, and which will hereafter be brought up. in judgment against.them as-a party, with fatal-effect—The Democracy, entered the. field ns an jlnaftnetl phi losopher and politician—bringing with them truth without a spear, and argurtichl uuhlliJtcd .with a’r tiilbi&V Mighty as truth and argument are, in tills„ conflict, they have been prostrated i-Never was.a party so armed in right as was the 'Democratic parly, - Biittho unwolcpmelfnths that were the troublesome argumente thaibwere advanced— vvore novpbrmilted,to impede the- progress of the moncy?pb\yef> Britain with' her powerful, biit in. siduoiis influence; .abvays'saqCßsSful;" when" puff pesq)y dirccleiT-lo a.particular object,; determined upon a teyereal of our Government pql|cy ? arid her fooiband cofinorante liere'dbeyedlllblbqbesi. ; 1 llVd am defeated;;; 'l'ho force of fratid and falsehood has thrown us in a' to pur diaapppjotmont and jallon, lioweyerj this one invaluable legacy toleavb toourchildreu.lhat eotateefth of t&0, v wi>en tibo Whole’ money of igw own cou^ flu'.es ' Increase in ten years, 13,374 County of Philadelphia in 1840* 165,949 do. . do. . : 1830, 101,484 Increase in ten years, . < 56,405 Aggregate population of the City _ ' and County, . ■ 258,022 Aggregate increase ’Since 1830, 69,939 THE HARRISON CABINET. again.” tty and Drilain \Va» atrayedbgaWt Martin Van Buron, tbo candidate of the. Democratic party, the’ Statesman pure and unsullied, the man whom threats could not intimidate, nor the dure of wealth betray from the path of duly, that in spoil a battle their sirb at least avoS trite to the principles of Dcm* ocralic Liberty. . This wo hope is an universal sentiment 1 among the members . of the Democratic party. Is there one who will be broken down to the yoke—who will permittee energy of indepen dence to bo weakened—his 'manly spirit tawed? If there be, bring him out and Ictvraecanhlmftom head to foot. Unlike the being he "once appeared to be, ranging thefteW of political philosophy, de lighting in liberty, and fearless of man, let him crawl in the streets—let him 'tpluntarily enter the cage—and-let his matlert teach him to stand upon his head, and play fantastic tricks, for the amuse- Mont of the moat contemptible and disgusting band of aristocrats that ever attempted to .oppress a people. Let him leave the Democracy—and its he walks the streets, his very looks will speak his degradation—he will be pointed at by the faithful and bold ns one around whose neck the gold chain of ecirruption has been rivetted—as a living mi to mato n, and self-acting tool of his country’s worst enemies.—. Veto iVo.', The OfflfcS Hnntcr. ■ The following from the New York Herald* a Federal Whig paper, showsconclusivelywhat the, motives weio that caused such 1 tremendous exer tions by the Federal' leaders to elect their candi date for the Presidency. The same remarks will; apply every where else as well as New York, and ure particularly calculated for this meridian at the present time, seeing that there are at least a score of applicants for the Post Offihe in this Borough: ,OFFICE HUNTING—DEMORALIZATION OP PARTY. “Toirtrief days have hardly sunk into the West, since the election of General Harrison was placed beyond a'doubt; hut in those ten days; a more sud den revolution has taken place in the m.:rals, tac tics, talk, and purposes-of the politicians, than could have been effected by theebnyersion of Satan into a preacher, or the outpouring; of fSt. John the Baptist risen from the dead. Lastmoiith it wan all song and cider—all moralsand religiotp-iaU piety and patriotism, among the politicians. Now, that the victory is certain, the elements of sublime selfishness and pure' corruption are beginning to show themselves in new phrases and new shapes. "What has produced all this awful changel ‘‘The_prosgectB of the spoils—the expectation of getting office—the hope of reward—the passion' for emolument, ’ "In the city of New York alone, there are Jirob ably over 5,000, if not 10,000 candidates fur the various offices which will he under the control of General Harrison, after the 4lh of .March next.— The number of. offices in this city' and State are not over 500 or thereabouts, and already upwards of 50 or 100 patriots for each office have started up,' and claim theimfor-valuablo'-services at- the last election,—some.in fighting, some in lying, some in singing, some,in speaking. Jn Boston, Baltimore, and Philadelphia,ja largo proportion of offices and candidates exist—making in those four great Atlantic cities about 1000 offices, for which there are 20;000 patriots sighing to fill. "In this city, the movements ‘already taking place are the most, amusing and laughable,'not to say melancholy and-moral;.thatcsn be iniagindd. The cliques of Wall street were never more busy than they are at this time. ■ The Whig politicians have ceased slandering the Boco. Tocos, and arc how engaged in the delightful business of slander ing each other. livery prominent man’s private and public character is under discussion, and the way in which they secretly stab eacli otlicr to the vitals is worthy Italian assassins, educated it) the business of throulculting, and taking their regular degrees in public robbery. The reforms, the good times, the prospects, the public and private virtue. Which it was expected would come in like an av-. alanchc, with the new President, arc already cast to the four winds of Heaven; and nothing is heard of but “office;” "office,“office.”. Hardly o word is said about the measures which General Harrison js expected to introduce; calculated to ameliorate the condition of the country; hut much true cloqence and precious slander are uttered about the now cabinet, hew collector, new post masters, and oilier new public officers. “The truth is, we fear that if General Harrison does hot take care, greater , instances of gross de moralization and public robbery will lake place in the next four years than have disgraced the coun try during the last four. Men are getting up pe titions for office—and preparing memorials—and procuring influence, that dp hot possess the slight est claim to any species of confidence. ' Mel, with out character, capacity, talents or morals, are the most busy in this degrading business. Cliques of the most worthless reprobates are forming in all our largocities to control and direct the councils of General Harrison, and to moiibpolizo all tho of fices of hoHof .atul profit in the gift of the new President.” . . PRESIDENTIAL election, The following is the result, of the election in the States for Electors of President anil Vico Presi dent!— r ; /hr Fan Bufen* fhi* 'Harrison, New Hampshire, 7 Pennsylvahiai- 80 Virginia, 23 Maine, It) Missouri, 4 Rhode Island, 4 South Carolina, 11 ' Connecticut, 8 Arfamsafij ' 9 New York, • '.42 Georgia* 11, Ohio, . ’ ." ‘2l Vermont, .' 7 Delaware, . ‘ S 'Louisiana* . 5 Kentucky-, 15 Indiana, 8 . Tennessee* 15 Michigan, 3 Massachusetts* 11 Mississippi*. ' - 4 ' North Carolina, 15' .(& ; , - - Alabama^ Illinois, ■v. '• fiO . ■ . • - 234' , Whole number of Electoral voles, sary to a choice, 148 votes. "Lmlia' Companion" for December is a capital number, rich in Variety,' handsomely executed,Und altogether calculated, tokeep up the high character the periodical lias already obtained. The embellishments are a handsomely engraved steel pl£ite, ond also a plate of tlrn Winter fashions. Ther.worK is published in New York, by W. W: Snovyden, and, is furnifibed to subscribers at the low raid ofs3 per annum. / ! . Ugr-Measrs.' HlANoUMand CiS.uiam,' (Federal* istsj have been elected D..S.;®natprs.lrom North Carolina, in room of Messrs. Brown and Strange* resigned* - ; -: Early, has been good sleigh ing in'tho interior of Maine for a Week or two past.. Tho Uangor Democrat of' TucSclayxycek says: “A sutecieiil quaiitily ot snpW foU hero on 'rhura oightwehadiOnolhcrßnowsiorin.'aiidj-eßUrday tlie Enow was .iy^lTß^nchei,>clMpy*-'i-;' 1 gffiy~Tha '‘State burg»-jviil bo published twit* a week during tins npproachlng«CB6ionof theljcgislalurc' VVeshall “T HESiaNAr..’ I — This is the title of o new Democraticpaper aboutto at HatifabOrg, by J, H. Steck&Do. - 'lbe paper iatobeofthe medium size, and will be furnished to subscribers at $1 SO per annum. ; The first number is to ap pear on the «lt of January next.’ , - Death of an Emintnl D*nker.—fitt» Afm TiUmk, Esq. late one of the most distinguished Hankers of Now i£ork, committed Suicidoon Friday Jagt,,by cuttitojrMs throat with a razor. He wee of un blemished cbatacrer,bad largo'properly, an affec tionate family, and evciy thing that could make lifb desirable—ho was aged 72 years, and had re tired from business. It was -supposed ho had be come temporarily deranged, ’ . . 47*Another dreadful steamboat exploslott. took place neat St. Stephen, on .the JVitesiesipPb on - Sunday the Ifltb ult. The steamboat Express burst her boiler, killing instantly six or seven per sons, and Wounding aMiany; the Captain (Jolm C. Maguire) Was badly wounded. She was en deavoring to pass anotherboat at the time. ■ GenbsaL Macomb.—A letter from Washington, .states that Major General Macomb. had a severe attack of apoplexy bn Monday, from which fatal Consequences wore at first apprehended; but that ail fears of immediate danger had subsequently been removed. The letter states that Gen’l. Ma cbtnbhddexpenenccdaeimirafliltack onaformer occasion. ; “Another Richmond in the Jwld."—-X correspon dent of tho “Pittsburgher” nominates Gen, Wil liam Carroll, of Tennessee, as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency in 1814. Tho Told General Wasa. distinguished soldier tof thedaSt War, and rendered very important aid to General Jackson in his most difficult and trying campaigns, •He was “Old Hickory's” right arm of' defence during the Creek war, and at Now Orleans. .Among the foreign stockholders in‘the Bank of Ihe U. States, as reported by a committee of Con gress, is the Prince of Orange, who lias recently been advanced to the throne by the voluntary ab dication of his father, the King of the Netherlands- He holds tho sum of oho million of dollars. : poldicr; belonging to the U. S. troops quurteicdat Enstpurt, Maine wnß rccently.,,put into tlie work housU fur an offence agaiiisl the baW. - Suliscquently the officers assembled then-troops to the nutn of seventy, and by Ibrcp touk away the Sol dier, .••This produced milch excitement 1 . So enraged wns the company of .artillery that they loaded their cannon and stationed theme selves at the head of .the street' through which the U, S. troops were passing, and would have fircd at tliemrhad it notbeenfor the pacific counselor the .select-men. —Sunt SMALL Pox tN SuiiTit AMiifticA.—A fetter from South America states that the small pox had desolated the city of Panama, the the- population having been reduced by it from upward/of 207000 to less than one half. Almost every family in tlie city had suffered by it and the inhabitants |iad~no knowledge of any menns_ to stop its progress.—/6, , Momentary Changes.— The bodies of ail created beings arc perpetually undergo ing a species of revolutionary change; it is therefore evident,; that in order to facilitate this periodical change, the natural outlets of the body must be kept in a proper condition; for if the noxious humors arc nil owed to siqourn too loifg- in the body, they bccoiric excessively sharp aUd corrosive, occasioning tlie most terrablc and filial disorders, which frequently entail years tdf suffering and an guish. When this is the case, I would con scientiously recommend to such the imme diate use of the BnANbrlETii Veoetadle Universal Pills —a medicine which has at tained its present standard of usefulness, solcly'.from its exceeding salutary properties; 1 these pills being in ( t|aitli nothing more than, an assistsnt of nnlul-e, causing her to do that which is required to produce a healthy con, dition of the body.; Such being the case, it is evident tlmfthey can be administcrcd'witli safetv (o advanced age, as well as to help less infancy, and invariably with tlie some beneficial result. f ~ Sold in Carlisle by Geo.-W. Hitner, and in Cumberland County by the Agents published in another part of this paper. ti;~ ■ ■■ ' MAURIS©.: — 'Oh the 34th ull., by the hev, N. J. Stroll, Mr. Martin Moiillr, of Mechanicsburg, Id ‘ Miss' Maui- Givler, of Silver Spring township. Oh tire 36th nit,, by the same, Mr? .Benjamin Lonclnecker, to Mins MaroareTta Moluv* bolh of East PenrtSbOro' iownshtpi Oh the same day-, by die Bafnh* Mr-. Isaac Frank, of Juniata county, to Miss Jane Bear, of Jgast Pcimshorough lownshipi t oisfis ... In this borough,' on Wednesday eVehing after, a short hut severe illness, ROBERT O. GUTHRIE, Esq aged 75 years and eleven days. Mr. G. was a native of Cheater county. Pa., but for the la«t.sixly>eighl years had been a resident of this borough.,. He was universally esteemed sy ahlione3i mah, an(l a steadfastipendt nUMTUEItS, PliittVUMiS, ffic*. The subscribers have just returned from the West with a lot of FEATHERS, nnd DRIED •PEACHES* VVmch they Offer lot' sale at their store room coiner ef Hailotfbr and Leather Streets. . aviso on hand, a ,largo .stock of Hona, suitable for. Saddle, Harness, or. Draught. All of tVHioh" will be sold reasonable; - . „ ' : • lIAMILTON & GRIER. . .(JorUfije* Dec* 3, isiOi . 3u STRAY STEER. : Cable loVbe'p'temiscs of the subscriber in New tontownship; Cumberland county, about ,of-a mile west of Wm. Parka*-Tavern,' on. the Walnut Bouom road, oh the 37th of October last, a large Red Steer with a whiter stripe: on his back and a piece- cut off, both eats. The ownertis re quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and lake Him away, otherwise be will be .thsJlDßed of according-to Ja\y; :r-, \ ,' THOMAS LONER. ' December 3, 1840. \ ; 1 31. >ARM FOR REST. “ f-T ViriLi beirarited fartboteririofonoyear,dn '.'ff the, premises,.on Saturday thel9lhof Uo cpmberinst., ut lO o’clock inthe'foren,oon,u:yal unbleand well improved fann. situate in Dictin' son; township, Into the property, of Anthony Block, dec’id. • Tho farm contain? 96 aciies inall, about" 85,0 f iyhioh atd cleared ondih a (jood state of cul tivation. It is situated abouttLiniles west of Cura lisle. Tlieimproyemcnteare an excellent tpg ®*r ® ■ ■»* ■■ • INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. T Wibabitarits of Carlisle and vicinity, are re spectfully informed that a Grand Conceit of Instrumental Music, wild be given at the “Educa tion Hall,” by the Band attached to the U. S. Bar racks, on Monday evening, tho7th of December, 1640, .. .. . PHQORAXKIXISB. , 1?ABT I.; ' 1. Ovcrtute lo Italian in-Algiers— Military Band, ,2- Grand Polonoisc—Stringed Or chestra, 3, Zerlina Waltz, ‘do do 4. Polonoise—Trombone Solo—- Band accompaniments, 6. Russian Gallopado—Stringed Orchestra, C. Overture' to John of Paris—3 Elutes,' 7. Andante and March from the O- pera of Norma—Military Band, 8/ocer Hunter’s Waltz-Brass Band. 9. Gabrtelen Andante and Waltz- Stringed Orchestra, 10. Quick March from La Baya dere—Military Band Pabt 1. Overture to the Opera of Norma Band, 2. L. Elsirc Gallopade—Stringed " Orchestra, ' 7 7 7 3. A. Medley—On 3 Trombone ar ranged expressly for this occasion, -1. O’Cara wemoria—Flute Solo— Orchestra accompaniments. 5. Now Votk Brass Band "Quick . Step—Brass Band, ' * G. Thenia Variations—E. Clarinet . —Flute and Bassoon. ■ . ICtiflher 7. Serenading \V altz—Si ringed Orchestra. Walcli 8., Hop' WaltzCr—Celeste’s, do do" 1 Strauss. D, Adagio, and Allegro—Military' Band, ... Mozart. 10. FinalS from-the Opera of La r Dame Blanche—Full Band, Boibldieu, Doors open at 6£o’clock. Performance td.com mencoat 7 o’clock precisely i Tickets 50 cents, to be had a£ Dr. Myers’ Drug Stotß, at London’s' Bbok Store, at Allen’s and M’Farlano’S Hotels, and at the" Door on the evenlng of the performance. LIST OF CAUSES For. Trial at January Tgrm 1841, commencing on the lltli day of January, A. D. 1841. Noble va Comly Bryson vs Myers " Cruse . ' Vs Given Albert &Co • vs Same; Withcirill &'Co vs Same ■ Jinks ’. vs Same - Adams vs Same % CV RR Company vs Piper Sfmigh - -vs Moore & Biddle M’Farlano,, --—vs -Buck Church ‘ Vs 'D College et al - Boldij} vs Rupp Jiihkins adm-r vs Juhkins I'jx'r Montgomery vs Irvine Mooro& Biddle ' vs ’-Layng Jettison ctal vs 1 Roberta Rciglc ' ._ ’ . .vs Alii . Grubb cl al vs Croft. et.al_ Scbwardts adm’t Vs McHoes Ulcrich _ 'vs Bolinger Bank ,vs Barber el al Brady &Co Vs Hailman liamberton vs Noble ot al Clippinger _,vs- Moore , GEO. SANDERSON, Prolh’y. December 3, 1840. INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE BY , "*■ iN’oi-tli-A mcrica Insurance Com p. Philadelphia: CAPITAL $GOO.O()0. . THE above company through their “Agency in Carlisle,” still contiues to insure all kinds of property in this ami the adjoining coun ties at the lowest rates; The Usual risk on stone orbrick houses averages about J!4 per annum on each thousand insured) allil a stock of merchan dize consisting oi dry goods, groceries, and the usual assortntehl of a country Store, will be in sured at the same rate. Property holders, and -merchants generally throughout this dhd the adjoining counties, will please give the above notice attention. Appli cation can be riiadu either by letterin' in person to the suUscHbcl' In Carlisle; . : V . . • JOHN J.MYEUS. December 3,1840. 3m LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office Carlisle, Pa, ' December SO th-, 1840-. Euqvircts will please say advertised»' Alspaugh John Kruger Johannes . Abercrombie C S - Hosht George Allen AiitcHcUs Krider John ■ Brickerd Jacob -.. ■ Lehman Jacob Brcnncinan Henry Mueller Heinrich Bergncr Mary Main Catherine Bollinger Daniel Mbhh Jaftob 2 Bott Barbara . Machardy F N 2 Burkholder Wm i - MiCartney Sarah A Bcltthbover John ,2 . M'FeelyAnh Bitzer Samuel M’Fecly Elizabeth a Brown Samuel- . MiGlaughlin Peter Brown Susali Newvillc George : ‘ Clendenin J M ? Nisley Abraham , I-Lieut US A y Oatman Andrew : . Cook Margaret PenwellDavid- Growley.HaichieP ; Parkinson John Cooper Harriet . Pendergrass Mary : Carter William Riley John - - Coall Margaret J Ring wait Catherine ■ GramcrJohn Rittenhouse Augustus Oollbn Catharine Robinson Jane Dicken Moses - Randolph Mary Ann Dunbar Mary . Spangler Matilda Duey. Jacob . Stronger Peter - Oilier Benjamin ; Slicrban Daniel Eagin Maiyi Strickler John , :; Elliot Sarah \ Slaub BariUiy Egc Michael • Slather ' Erb Abraham - Selilhlan S 2 Fisburn Jolm . . Suiehler John. Glass Henry - . ■ Swangcr George GHFhn Maigarbt J.. Sanderson AVlllianV > Guy William “ • or Sanderson John $ Green Loiiisa . . Slitjart.William Grander J M : Z Shapplc Margiet ; Grooms N . . Sharp)’Daniel Heagy John , Spot,wood Harriet Horn'er.-Henry 2 Thompson Walter. Hamilton Samuel Uhler Sarah Hofihan Philip ’ yhlerCathdrinb HnniliiVdnsrph 2 t VanasdallMaigaret. Houser Mai tm Wonderlich Elizjbeth HUmbr ltlary '* i Welsh Wilsqil -> HOrig Rachel ... ..... Wals Sabiha; , 1 . Hlii tiier Juslico ', Wilson Jamca J llamwood Sar.di ; Williams Ellen M Hughes John ' . Webeirt Henry. : Hertzler Christian AVnfeli^»;.KijMs-'v?' , 'j''i Kraumer-Martin ZenuanJidiu * Kipp Henry a \}>^ WOOD WANTED AT THIS OFFICE. Walch Donizetti Schroider. ■ Meylier. Donezitti Williamson. S.; tAMEBBTipN.y. M. r 4t.ii statedOrphans’ Uol:^ Vegan afid hold onMondaytboSth day of Novem ber, 1840, at Carlisle,.in & for Cumberland coun ty, before tiro H°n- Samuel Hepburn, President, and John Stuart and John Lefovre, Associate Judg,- es of the sumo, assigned, &c., the following pro ceedings \vete had; to wttsv; • ■' ■ Upon the .pdtiticsi <of John K. Longrseefe, Ad ministrator of Henry twigneckcr, dec’(l,,re«j)ect ed Administiaiorof thamjtatoof the said plenty Longneckcr, dec’d.’—that ho Has. filed his admin-. istration account, and there Is uponihoeculemelu Of said account‘a balance 'overpaid by accountant! of $2118,81 J. There ana ho funds belonging fo the estate ekxsept lhe recognizance entered into by John K. Longneoker for farm taken by him at the' valuation—he therefore plays the Coart to gran.t n Rule.on the Heirej to shewcausowhy the amount. overpaid, by him should noi be.crqdited on Ihcsaid recognizance as of'dle Ist April 1840. 10th November dB4tt. Rulegranled. Person al notice to be served oh those in the county, and notice to bo given to those out of the"county by ' publication in two newspapers in the county for six .weeks, returnable al the January Court 1841. Cumberland county, ss. ' . f V Hosini Walcli Metz. Anber. Bciini • I, Willis Foulk, Clerk of the Orph ans’ Court in and for said c.ounty, db lieroby certify the foregoing to be u tnia copy of record. Witness my hand and seal of said Court, at Carlisle, the IGlhday of November 1840, w. FouiiK, cik, o; Strauss; Auber. Dolini SiASTNOTICE. PRISONS indebted to the estate of David S. Forney, dec’d., by book account or aro lierebjsWQUeßtccl to come,and eetllethe same, on Or before the 23d day of December next; as no further indulgence Nvill be giVem \ v fhe books will then ,be’placed in the hands r of ft Justice of the . Peace for collection! . . . * . G. W. SttAfePFER, JACGiJ fcHftdM, - ; iSktfcutorsi . November 26, 18-i6., 1 . fit* ATTENTION ’ ; _ George Washington Artillery! ( An adjourned Court of Appeal will be - beW.Pn. . . lb . Monday the both of fiecemtiei', f at the Armory, between tlio.llolirg of 10 A. M., and 6P. M. After said aupbiil a .warrant.will be issued against all delin* quent members. - . S. CHOP, CapU - Noybiiluef. 1810, Estate of Joseph M , Kee, deccaitd> • f ETTpRS of administration with the will an ■ A nexed, of Joseph M'Kce,.later of Newton township, dUo’d.’, liavtrbeeii issued to the subscri bera residing in said township:h All persons in debted, to said estate are requested’ to pay off im mediately, and those haying claims to present the same properly authenticated for sottlemenf. DAVID J. M’KEE, JOSEPH M. M’KEE, ’ Administrators. November 2G, IS4O, NOTICE , , . IS hereby given, that lViUiam li.„ Cumin{vs of Slrippensburg, lias madoan assignment of his real and pei'sonaTproportyJo the subscriber for the use ..of .Iris- creditors: Those who know themselves to be indebted to him on any account, are* request ed to call and make payment as speedily ns possi ble. ’ * ROOT* GILMORE, Assignee. November 26, 18‘lpk . ' - ' JLetoi istiiHve Keystone* DURING the ensuing session of the Legisla ture, the Keystone-will, a? usual, be pub lished twice u week and contain full reports of the proceedings itr'both Houses. The editors have employed competent Stenographers to re port at length the debates on all important sub jects. Arrangements-are,also made, through n-’ coi respondent at Washington, to give early and correct accounts of the proceedings of Congress. The cxtrauldlnarypoliticnlcomplexion of the Legislature, brought about through the unjust- Senatorial and representative apportionment r«V the state, and the important subjects which will? necessarily come before it, will render the next* session peculiarly interesting. All eyes are. turned this, way for speedy reform in oun pre sent defective currency. Desided action- rela tive to the Improvement system .is ! ardently de sired in mahy quarters. These two matters of themselves* form subjects of intense Interest to the people at large. On the 4th <>l March, a democratic contention'* will assemble here and nominal* a candidate for- . governor. An account of this, together with the' preparatory movements of the party in all quar ters will be Iqithfully detailed. From these cir-* cumstances, there never has been if time when a paper from the seat of government was of such indispensable value lo.all the chrkens of the com monw.ealth* as it will be for thecxsumg six 'month. ’ •, '..The terms of the KejsiDtie are the same as heretofore. ■ . During the session senthwcckly §2 Of) For the year ■, * • SOO Any. person forwaHiilig ns g 2,00 shall receive the Keystone from the tirtic of subscribing totlie close of the session—or six copies will be seill to any one difire for SIO 00. • All Fust Masters are invited to act as agents for the Keystone; in .receiving subscribers anti remitting, money to hsj and any one signifying his willingness to act as such, shall rercive a list of our subscribers In h;is town'and with our teritis of agency. ? . BARHATT & PARKE. ■ Harrisburg, Nov. 26,, 1840. , , • valuable, out Lots , - I%)RSALEi ■«*riLll be sold at public Sale, oh the fireltu : -I,* scs; in faursuanco of 1 an order Of the Ornhi anS’ Court of Cumberland county, on Monday lilt) 14lb' of . December next, the following, described Out Lois; late t|io estate of Robert Armstrong* de ceased. ■ ■ .. X . Ifo, 1 .—Mjoimnglols oj W*n,M. Middle, Esq."L. Keller, Leather street feon'ttWieU, and tbo College lane, - containing One : ahd Two 'fhirda Acres, / , . _■ N°. impounded. on 'the north and west by lands of JabieS Noble’s nelVs, on tho cast liy W lot of the hetra of.Jarttes MboVe, dec’d., and on Urn sputh by lols bf Janies Armstrong and Mrs. . Cooper, conlaihing Tlipoe Acres. . ’ ;, > • , No -p•—Hounded by lands of J}anrflii!iin y & heirs, AndfeVv Blair, Patrick Phillips arid others, ; ? em R p.®K of an'additional oiit lot No. 15, corttain ing Two Apree and Forty Perches, all. situate i(\ tbo■Bprotlgn of Carlisle. - , , . Tilb lehns of sale pro; one balf 'of the purchase money to bo. paid, oh the confirmnttoh of the sale, and the tesidue in one year thotwAor, without- iii-. terest, to be secured by. judgment' bonds, Sale to . commence at 10 o'clock in tlm forenoon, of sabl-? day, When and where duaaUewismce will be given b y r' ; ' ’■ JAIL'S ARMSTRONG, , . Adnt'r, of Robt,' Armstrong, dcc’d.' ‘ • November 19,1810.,;,. - ‘ ~:Tite ITi^hsit^toff I lib Bun r - mlmt of ®lo,ooo'as’ raT;y RBNCE.; Tilts .and spint hr ihe lute represent: .:; tntivo from iloslon-*as pure aiid, virtuous a man as ever served the' cuuitlfy in lt?r : lefev i, islalivc councils,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers