AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. Now our flag is flung to the wild wind free, Let it float o’er pur father land— And the guard of its spotless fame shall be, Columbia’s chosen band. ' CARLISLE: TIIUKSDAV, MARCH BS, l(MI> ' DEMOCRATIC REFUBI.ICAN CAN DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. ff.lVIKf /f. POJtTEMi. WOOD! WOOD!! WOODIIJ Those of oar subscribers who promised us wood, will either have to-hring it on immediately, or wb shall have to “ehiit up shop" —that’s all. trr-Tluise of our subscribei‘3. country* who change ’their places of .resi dence tins spring, will please-iuform us of their - whereabouts- —so that papers may receive the proper direction. Borough Election —The election in thin Bor ough, on Friday last, resulted in favor of the Fed eralists by a small majority. The test vote was between the Judges, and the Federal candidate was elected by 11 majority. (At the Presidential election the Federal majority was 43.) One of the Democratic candidates for Constable, tho Town Clerk, Inspector, and one of thp School Director 3, were elected—the latter, however,, was not,run on party .grounds. Our candidate for Assessor, run 1 «nly 9 votes ocratic friends made one half the exertion that the other party did, our whole ticket would pave beep elected. Upwards of one hundred yoti'rs did not come to the polls, and of these a largo majority bte Democrats. The'following.ia a list of the ■ persons elected: . - ■ Chief' Burgess.— John Officer.— Assistant Bur gess—Nathaniel Ha-tcii. 'i\ixe in Council.— Frederick Watts, David N. Mahon, George WV Hhoem, Charles Fleager, flhacles Barnitz, John D. Gorges, Armstrong Nellie, Jacob Scner, John 11. Weaver, • .Town Ckrk,rs-Bohv rt Mtjbrc. • School Directors Lends Harlan,* Andrew Blair. * Judge. —John McGinness, Inspectors. —James Hoffer, William Gould.* Assessor; —Andrew Comfort, Cinsfabks.— Robert McCartney, Sami. Oral!, * Mathew B. Rodgers, John C. Gilmore. Democratic candidates marked with a *. The Townsliif Elections. Our friends in the different townships of the county acted nobly on Friday last. Democratic Judges, &c, were elected in Silver Spring,-Me thanieshurg. North and South Middleton, Upper and Lower Dickinson, Upper and Lower Frank forj, NoWvlUe, Newton, Mifflin and Southampton, The Federalists succeeded, as usual, in Allen, East and WcstPpnnshcrOugh, (Upper & Lower,) Shippensburg, Hopewell and Monroe. The elections generally were unusually large, end the zeal and animation with which our Demo cratic friends in most instances went into the con test, gives an earnest of what they intend doing cn tile second Tuesday of October. All seem noxious to assist in wiping out the stain which attaches to the character ’of this cpunly since liter Presidential election, and we are well assured that no exertion will be .wanting to recover the position we so nobly maintained up until that dis astrous period. We hail the result of the Spring elections as an auspicious omen, and we therefore urge our friends every where to improve upon the advantage already obtained. Organize your for ces without delay in the several Boroughs and 'Townships'and let the rallying, animating cry he every where heard, tlial,f^2? IJ OLD ‘CUMBER LAND MUST AND SHALL BE REDEEMED < {jig?- - DEMOCRATS,! Organize ■ your forces nt once. Tint earlier you lake the field, the better. Out- defeat and the enemy’s triumph last fall, was owing,to tmr drfeclice organization. We were too confident of our, strength, and tbo purity of our principles, "We etamierei in the presence of a v : watchful and' well-disciplined foe—and yon all {mow the consequence. ■ Bestir YOURSELVES IN TIME! -Rouse' all your - latent energies— .AnAJetJdic, stufe.hejaot.who-will dohis duty-, but WHO CAN DO MOS’tf for the success of the 'glorious cause in which we are engaged.; Gird on '%iyoUT urmor at once, and let the busy notes of - preparation be heard from one’end'of the county to the other. ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE 11 ORGANIZE!!! .. _ McLeod’s Trial.— A correspondent of the N. York Herald, writing from Lockport under date " of the lOthinak, says:—“The trial of McLeod will not come on at bur next Oyer and Terminer, wbioh shs at thisplaoeon the 33d insi. , .Mr. ‘ M«L. ha* commenced,;or is about to commence, prooeedings to procure U commission to rfyamine foreign witnesses, and amongstthe rest Captain Drew, who commanded the Caroline expedition, end who is now in England. I think a trial can not be had before the latter part of next summer, or perhaps not until fall.” ••• • ■ . OtfierrepoTtMaythe trial is Jo come on during the ptM^Vweek—thavGOn, Scott is proceeding lb the O'anada frontier, for the purpose of repress ing any disturbances which irtsy grow opt of Me ‘ Xmbd’|(lnal--An4 th i st Mr.,Crittenden, the Attor sol Geneftl|!yoli hpTreSent bt.thatrisl cnhehalf ’oftte-Dnited Slates, i.. , , V' Hairinn.hM.iUded bis procW loaiion/ Bonvening CongrMß inettfe eeuionon Tb««*ro in the Gfcnemlppet Office ai Washington* and only ONJS. THOU SAND .applications have been made loir them!— Hofarptjlrioiie ‘ , ■ in Baltimore, I3J. 4 jtppointmentabffthe President. . J}y and with the advice (fthe Senate. William R. Watson, Collector, Providence, Rhode island. ■ Austin Baldwin, Collector, Middletown, Con necticut. X-, ■ . Nathan Cummins, Collector, Portland and Fair mouth, Maine. Daniel Remich, Collector, Kcnnebunk, Maine. Tristram Stater, Collector and Inspector, Saco, Maine. ■ Gordon Forbes, Surveyor and Inspector, Yeq oontico, Virginia. George Howland, Surveyor and Inspector, Tiv erton, Rhode Island. ■ Jedediah W. Knight, Surveyor and Inspector, Pamcatuck, Rhode Island. William Pinckney, Surveyor and inspector, Baltimore, Mifylahd. ' . ‘ . Ogden! Hoffman, District Attorney, Southern District of New York, in place of Benj. F. Butler, resigned. ' Allen A. Hall, of Tennessee, Charge d’Affairos to Venezuela. , Thomas Hayes, Navy Agent, Philadelphia. Lorenzo Draper, Consul, Paris, Franco’ Henry C. Cosier, U. S. Marshal, for tho West ern District of Pennsylvania. Daniel Hugunin, U. S, Marshal for the District of Wiskonsin. Clark Robinson, U S Marshal for the Northern District of New York.. William M Meredith, Attorney U S for tho Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Waller Forward, Attorney U S for the West ern District of Pennsylvania. Henderson-Taylorr-Attorney-U—S—Wostenr District of Louisiana. Isaac N, Stoddard, Collector and Inspector, Ply. mouth, Massachusetts. Myles Elliott, Surveyor and - Inspector, Hertford North Carolina. • _ ' - Lieut. W K Hanson to boa Captain by brevet. William A Spencer, .to bo a Captain in .the Navy. • - Abraham BigcloW, to be a Commander in tho Navy. , -V. • William L Maury, to bo a Lieutenant in the Navy. tow I APPOINTMENTS BY, THE PRESIDENT: Charleg B Penrose, of Pennsylvania, to be So- - Heitor of the Treasury, in the place of Matthew, Burchard, removed, . > John Williamson, of Pennsylvania, to be Rel - of tfie General Land Office, in the place of .Hudson M Garland, removed. • • 'Robert C Cornell, of Now York, to be Receiver General of Publjc Money at Now York, in the , place of Stephen Allen, removed.' * Samuel Froth'ington, of Boston, to be Receiver General of Public Money, at Boston, in the place of Isaac Hill, removed. • . Richard K Call, of Florida!, to bo Governor in and for tho Territory of Florida,'in the. place of, Robert B Reed, removed. - Elisha Whittlesey, of Ohio, to Be Auditor of thp Treasury for the Post Office Department, in the place of Charles K Gardner, removed. Paul Rosignol, to he Superintendent'of .the Branch Mint, at Dablonega, in the State of Geor gia, ia the place of J J Singleton. Solomon Van Rensselaer, to be Deputy Post master nt Albany. Thomas Scott, Register, Chilicothe, Ohio, vice James S McGinnis, removed, Ambrose - Whitlock. Receiver, Crawfordsville, Indiana, vice Ezekiel McConnell, removed. . OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS. Collectors. . James Hunter, Savannah, Georgia, vice Abrm. B. Fannin, removed. . I ' ' Joseph C. Noyes, Passamaquoddy, Maine,.vice Sullivan S> Raw son, removed. John M Halo, Frenchman’a Bay, Maine, vice Edward S Jarvis, removed. Charles J Abbott, Penobscot Maine, vice Row land H Bridgham, removed.' William B Smith, Machias, Maine, vice Wm. Brown, removed. GBorge Thatcher, Belfast, Maine, 4 vice Nathan iel M Lowney, removed.' Edward Curtis, New York, vice John J Mor gan, removed. . George Allen, at Waldoborough, Maine, vice Denny M’Gobb, removed. • * Jeremiah Brooks, at York, Maine, vice Joseph P J unkins, removed. , , Parker Sbeiden, at "Bath, Maine, - vice Joseph Sewall, removed. SMlowith S Whipple, Eastport, Maine, vice Ezekiel Foster, removed. Bazelleel Cushman, Portland, Maine, vice Sto ■phen W Eaton,'removed. William Taggart, New York, vice Ely Moore removed. ■ , ' ‘Thomas Lord, New York, vice William S Coe, removed, ... . • . Isaac P Davis,, at Boston, Mass., vice Isaac O Barnes, removed* - THE POLI TIC At PROS PE CTv Heaps up,! Skies bbiobt! II is one of the most prominent characteristics of the great democratic party, never to despair of success/ Though the clouds may lower, and the enemy, jpay appear Rushed with past victory, still the democracy of the country (STAND TO THEIR ARMS, until the last gun is fired. This confi dence and firmness spring chiefly from ah abiding, deep'seated consciousness of the justice and con redness of their cause, from the. conviction that although theirprinciples may be temporarily over shadowed by tlw mists of (delusion, and their sac red tenets crushed to earth by the accidental tri umph of federalism, they will nevertheless rife like aPhtenix -Rent'their aiheai the brighter, and purer for . haying passed the ordeal.; Iri ' thiß re spoct, if we may be allowed the comparison! (and wejnake it not irreverently,) thafaith of the Dem ocrat resembles that of the Christian, who, ; what ever temporary reverses'befal; him in tiie : good fight, continue*-totheend in oherishingentneha ken oonviotion.that ultimately' igrandhndglori ous Triumph awaits bis exertions, ;. w . 'Such precisely ate the feelings which animate u» inlheveiyoultetoftheepptOMbrngcwnpmgn, and anchsSWa fie fte*"se»ttm«ftbf every trhe hearted republican. We should, one and alh from theveiy threaholdofthe conte»t,e»rryheartsfot the oonflicL jialuolfordospair.Ttiorallying ory of the Dampcratle party sbrald he: gyeiy man to his peat, andmever to desert it, antßthe heatftufd imoke of the battle shall havapaasedateay.snd VICTORY shall hare perched upon bnr standard. Then, and only then, 'ion Pennsylvania's.stained and blackened escutcheon hbcleansed and purified, Our anoient and inveterate enemies, it is-tnie, SpRVETOB*. NavalOpbicebs. Bte-alreadytaUing the shout of exultation, and wreathing in anticipation the garland of victory. They evidently predicate their hope* of success ppqn the result,of last fall’s election; and assume that as infallible data) by which to estimate the result of the future.' The premises-ate false, and the result Will be still mote so. , They should re member, and our friends too should not forget it, that'it has frequently, happened, that the* Demo cratic party has sustained a defeat one year, and by a bold effort redeemed iwejf'triumphantly the very next year. In 1920 the democratic candidato for governor, owing toe multiplicity Of causes, Was defeated by arnajority'of ohowt fifteen hundred. At the very next gubernatorial contest, the Demo cratic party regained the Chief Magistrate of the state by -a majority of about TWENTY SIX THOUSAND. Irf 1836 Mr. Van Huron's ma jority in the state was barely four thousand, and but two years after the Democrats’carricd the pres ent able and enlightened Governor by an undispu ted majority of 10,0fl0, and this too with all the stqie works in the hands of the federalists, who were "enabled by them to SMUGGLE at least 10,000 illegal votes into the boxes—vide, the Millerstown, Tunkbannocb, Morris, Halifax, end Youngwomahstb'wn. districts. . Judging from analogy, then, the federalists have not a shadow of reason to hope for a favorable re sult next October. The democratic party is close ly UNITED upon DAVID B PORTER, and will assuredly' itself, as it always has done, by the first opportunity. Wo may say to our friends, then, one and and all; go, to work-cheerily, with bold and buoyant hearts, and federalism jjwill be swept before you, as chaff ia swept by the rude hcAvbitl-windv—Keomi New Hampshire Election. —-Returns from all but twenty.towns are known, and the Democratic majority so far is about 8,000 —being a.guin of more than 1600 on the election of last year. .’Of the 12 Senators elected,lo; are Democrats—and (he House of Representatives is Democratic by an over whelming majority.. This is tfie,‘first gun’ undcrtlie new order of things, anil will ini spire fresh courage into the hearts,of the Democracy from one end of the Union Jo the other. Pennsylvania will follow the ex ample viyOctobcr next/ ' The Batik Bills,-— The proceedings of the two houses; omFriday, relative to the respective Bank bills before them, are condensed, as follows in tHoHarrieburglntqnigencer; ' The Houao bad under consideration the bank bill, generally- known as Mr. Hinchman’s bill, which was'warmly discussed doting the whole .morning-session. As soones the House met in the afternoon,' the yeas and naya were called upon tho first section of the bill, when it was lost by the following vote: ' ■' ’> YEAS—Messrs. Andrews, Banks, Bard, Bell, Clark, Correy, Cox, Cummins, -Darsie,- Dunlap, Fauss, Funk, Futhey, Grate, Hanna, Higgins, Hinchman, Kennedy, lverr,Kieffer,Law,;Leiher nrtan, Lightner, Livingston, M’Clure, M’Curdy, Middleswarth,Miles, Montgomery, Mosser,Mycr, Pearson, Pennell, Pumroy, Bush, Skinner, Smy ser, Snivoly, Steele," Titus, Von Reids, Crabb, Speaker 42 N AY S—Messrs. Anderson, Apple, Barr, Bean, Beal, Brodhead, (Pike) Brodead, (Ntli’h.) Crou sillat, Diiwoith, Douglass, Felton, Fenton, Flann ery, Flenniken, Flick, Fogei, Fuller, Gamble, Garretaon, Haas, Hahn, Hill, Holman, Horton,. Johnston, (Arms’g.) Johnston, (Vest’d.) Kutz, Leidy, Lusk, M’Culiy, M’Kinnev, Moore, Pain ter, Penniman, Pierce, Pollock, Smith, Snyder, Track, Vanhorn, Waklce; Wilkinson, Wright—43. When the result was announced, Mr. Smith rose and stated that he had voted in the negative for the purpose of moving a reconsideration, as he perceived* from the seats of the.members that the section was likely to fail, many gentlemen not hav ing come from* their dinners when the vote was taken. He therefore moved to re-consider the vote just taken. This motion was loti by the follow ing vote: . ■ ■ YEAS—Messrs. Andrews, Banks, Bard, Bell, Chrisman, Clark, Correy, Cummins, Darsie, Dil worth, Dunlap, Fauns, Foreman, JFunk, Futhey, Gralz.llnrma, Higgins, Hinchman, Kennedy, Kerf, Kieffer, Law, Letherman, Light nor, Livings ton, M’Clpre, M’Curdy, Middleswarth, Mohtgom, e'ry, Miles, Musses Myer,Pearson, Pennell, Puni roy, Rush, Skinner; Smith, Smyser, Snively," Sprott, Steele, Titus, Von,Neida, Orabb, Speaker, ,46. . ' NAYS—Messrs. Anderson, Apple, Bajrr, Bean, Boal, Bonsall, Brodhead(Prke) B redhead (Nth’n) Cortright, Cox, Crousillat, Douglass, Felton, Fen ton, Flannery, Flenniken, Flick, Fogle, Fuller, Gamble, Garretson, Gillis, Haas,.Hahn, Hbleman, Hill, Horton, Johnston (Arms’gVJohnston (West moreland) Kutz, Leidy, Lusk, M’Cnlly, M’Knc nev, Moore, Painter, Penniman, Pierce, Pollock, Snyder. Trach; Vanhorn, Waklee, Weaver, Wilk inson, WrightJ'ZiMMEßMAfr.—47. . The bill which 'originated in tbo House has therefore failed, while that which originated in tbs Senate has passed second reading. ‘ £ " , . SENATE. The bill reported by Mr. SPACKMAN, from the Committee on Banks, was taken up on seobnd reading. ' ' 1 ! After,some discussion, tho firet section (repeal ing the provisions for the farfeiluittOf charters du ring ahuspension) passed by the following vote: YEAS—Messm. Barclay, Brooke, Brower, Case, Cochran, Hiester, Huddlcson, Killinger, Macloy, Mathers,¥Peoreori, Spackman, SterretV .Strohm, Sullivan, Williams, Ewing, Speaker—l 7. NAYS—Messrs. Brown, Cepian, Crispin, Feg ley, Fleming, Gibons, Hays, Headley, Kingsbury, Miller, Patterson, Plumer, Smith, Snyder— l 4. ■ The second section allowing small notes for five years, passed hy the following vote. ; * YEAS—Messrs,, Barclay, Brookei Brower, Case, Cochran,. Headley, - Hiestef.’ HuddTeson, Killinger; Maffiere.Peareon, Smith, Spackman, Stmrett, Ktrbhiu.'Snllivßn, NAYS-iMessfs. Brown, Crispin,Fag ley, Fleming, Gibons,;Hsys, MjLLEE.Pattersou, Flamer, Snyder—ll. 5:-, - r of thabill werethenpassed.s fexeeft the lasl eeoiiomrepealing si) laws incon-' sistent.yrith fhe prOvlritiM.or.Jlwrblll,) With eorne bill relative, to Tavern iJieenses as it passed: bothHouses'bf the ■ : . s relating to. tavern licenses, , ißeertnii it enactedty th* Senate of ih^Cpri: semhly i»&. anti V »> by dMKority yf tho umti -That every emlicensain anyeltyptcounPirpfthia oemttm wealth, shall'edve nubile notlee of tfewtnrbyal- lMat npblibation oiifl ijoon6 whotetheppplication ismadodn any of the eotih ties of this commonwealth, (If so many thfire be in said city or bounty, or if there hohons<f4phpet then by printed hsndbina, to o 8 posted throughout the township-in six of tire -moat public places, of which fact an affidavit, together within application) Which publication shall be made near est the plado whSrs such tavern is intended to be kept, and shall etpbfabe the-certificalo,required by the fourth section of the act passed the eleventh day of Match, one thousand, eight hundred and thirty-four, entitled an correlating to inns and tav erns and so forth, the last, of which publications shall be at least fan days before thefiretdayof the term of the court to which the'applicaUon shall be made. ■ .. Sections, ;Thatthe price of a license to keep an imi or tavern Shall bens follows, ;fiz: .ten dollars for one year in.all cakes wherethe adjuated valua tion of the yearly rental of the house and the prop erty occupied or to be occupied for fiat purpose, shall not exceed one hundred dollars; in all cases exceeding one hundred dollars and not shore two hundred dollars,.fifteen dollars; in all other cases, the sum of- fifteen dollars and the additional sura of four per cent on the rental' above one hundred dollars; andsomuch of the tenth section of act of March eleventh, one thousand eight hundred end thirty-faunas is supplied by this act, is'heroby re pealed. Section 3, No house of entertainment shall be constructed to bo sn Inn or tavern under the pro visions of thedsws of this commonwealth,'except Sflch as retail vinous, spirituous dr other strong drinks, and thS twelfth section of tho act of March eleventh, one thousand eight hundred and thirty four, to which this is h supplement, be and tho same la hereby repealed, ■ ■ • Section 4. If any person shall bo convicted un der the provisions or this acl, or the net to which tliia ia a supplement, of retailing vinous, spirituous or oilier’ strongliquors by less mSasure than one quart .without license, such person shall be fined in a sum not less than twenty nor more than one hundred dollars. State Mjeg-istature. Letter to the Editor, dg)ed . .‘‘HAnmsntmo, March 30, 1841. Dsab Sib —During the week tho Legislature have been, a portiqn of tho time, occupied-, with the Bank -Bill. On. Monday it passed Committee of the VVholo without objection, hut owing to the indisposition of the Chairman of the Committee oh Banks, Mr. Hinchman, was not taken up on second-reading until yesterday. Its friends spent most of the day debating its general principles, which evidently indicated that they had not then been thoroughly drilled, although there were sig nals occasionally thrown out by several of their leaders. The Democrats stood aloof from any, discussion of the bill,'* which was .the subject of 'complaint from the other slde.StQn tho question being; taken' oh the -first section, (generally con iiderfii,tlie,frst. vqtf,).;lhe- yeas:wpra 43, nays 43 —of coprae it was negatived. • A. motion waa-im mediately made to te-oonsider—hut after debate, andthe question taken.it was lost by, a vote” Of 46'yeas to-47 nays.v This morning, notice has been given that there-will be-two or three-bills of a similar character introduced on Monday next.— Ttbink it probable that a bill containing the gen eral provisions of tho one negatived, will eventu ally pass tho House, but by a very close vote. • To-day, tho bill fpr incorporating the York and Cumberland Railroad Company came up,, and after considerable debate, in which one of your members, Mr. McKinney, participated, the first section was struck out, and the bill incorporating a company to make a road from Harrisburg to Co lumbia inserted in its. place-o-thereby negativing the first mentioned bill. The bill which has been several • days .under discussion relative to the abandonment of the con tracts on the Tunkhanook Division of the North ' Branch Canal by order of the present Board of Canal Commissioners, owing to the illegal re letting and enormous frauds (or . alleged frauds) practised by the former Board (in 1838,) by which said contracts Were given out ot an advance of more than $lOO,OOO. The bill authorized th'e contractors' to bring suit against the Common-, wealth for damages, and had passed second lead ing. To-day it came up on third reading; and was negatived by a strict parly vote, the Fcderal ists in favor, and tho Democrats against it—there mayi however, bo an effort to revive it when the party friendly to it are all present. The Governor has nominated Judge Burnside, of Centre, to the vacancy occasioned by the with drawal of the nomination of Judge Fox. Various nominations of Associate Judges have been sent into the Senate, by the Governor. A number of local bills have been passed, and a great amount of business pul under way. The Tavern License Bill harassed. > Yours, Sic.” '■ « Mr. Editor:—The Young Men of our Borough held a meeting recently for. the purpose of organ izing a new fire company, to be called the Alebt Fibe Engine Company. About thirty young men became members, and adopted' a Constitution and by-laws. The want of sufficient organization in the existing, fire companies of our town, has prompted the young men to this measure, and*it is to be hoped that they will meet with succour from Property holders, who are especially interested in a well regulated body of firemen. This Company is designed to be independent of any other similar association, and to. act in concert with them only when the service of its members is required to pro tect the properly of the citizens; ... Composed as it is altogether of young men, and organized as it is for 1 ho other purpose than that of affording increased protection in cases of danger hy fire.it ought to receive'the encouragement of our„oitizens« If proper notice be taken of it,-it will soon be enabled to procure an Engine for its own use, arid bp of great advantage in protecting our hbmes and famUies from tho-desfroying ele ment.' . ' J; ' ' . AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. v Acconlingto the returns of the Marshals, by wliom thelastbensus was taken the State of New yofk is behind Pennsylvania In the ■production of wheat, to the amount 0f.2.000, 000 hushed Annually;, while it excels’Penn sylvania in the production of jye. over 3,000.000 bushels, of indiau corn 2,500.000 bushels, of oats over 2,000,000 bushels, of buckwheat 800,000 bushels, of barley 8*300,- 000, of potatoes 21,000,000. bushels,twool hearlyl,ooo.ooo pounds, hay nearly 8,000.- bOO tons, sugar over 8,000,000 pounds, and of products of the diary ovepfB,ooo,oqp. .Iri the production .of wheat, Ohip' Vxceeds Pennsvl vania about 'S.ooo,ooo.VbußhelB, wltile : Vir«nia is but about V; bushels behind New York in.thtt article! In Indian corn, Tennessee fakes the lead of all the States, producing 48,1-8 millions of husheliiVearly, North Carolina '34 1-2 lionrcfcbushpls, Virginiaf aboii&SdfthtllronS of busbels. Illinois aS millions, Michigan 88 mUßonsi Alabama 18 snilliohs. Missouti IS millions, Pennsylvania and New/yoVfc NeV4?ofK^ B68 MA2is42,4SB,PellnByI v aV UiaW6^ Vdrkhaasi3ati3MiP6iH»%l v AntaS,bßs,4Sl ; In the prodnetshf the or«Mid* amlVermopt'lh»d two to former the erapunt: poundg,Gtdrgia, 134,S^,rMph«no^MUte, si ana, 8JL&40.1 S 3 ,767,- AStpwnds-tOf^ «5*19,66(>i000 1000,001) Ohio 6.000,000 pounds, Tennessee 88,700,- OOOpounds,Missouri 8,500,000 pounds, and Indiana near 2,000,000 pounds. . . ' . PtrsoATiott DeoincsLy SnpSmoa to BteeDwo. —When the properties of Erandrethi vegetable■ Universal. JHllt have been appreciated, bleeding will no longer be thought of as a remedy for dis eases. for in violent infiamatioo, eight or ten of them will tabs, in the course of two or three hours, more of the impure humors from the body, by tho stomach end bowels, than bleedtbg to tho extent of forty ounces could possibly have done; and It should bo remembered that tho Pille remove ottur, those parte from the blood which wore the'cause ofinfiamatioh; whereat, bleeding removU the etui* Hat parts aha, ' How great the prostration of all theebrporcal powers aftol a copious bleeding. On the contrary, what agility and strength la felt after a dose of this medicine; tho ridding tho vitiated humors with a vegetable medicine of this, kind which eighty-four years have proved never to do injury, but always good. Is the pulse too mghV A dose of those Pills’will bring-it down. Is it too low!—The same means will, incress it to a proper standard.—ls it tremulous, showing nervous ex citementl The Pills by soothing the system, will- Purchase them in Carlisle of George W> Hltnor, end only in Cumberland county of Agent* publish ed in another part of this paper. •• MARRIED: On Tuesday morning last, by the Rev. W. T. Sprole, Mr. John j 3, Pejfer, Merchant, to MissiE litabelh Jttkineon , all of this borough. On the 1 Uli inst-, by the Rev. John Ulrich; Mr. John Conley, to Misa ‘Catharine Duey, both, of South Middleton township. On the (uiniß ilay r iiy-ilia-Bam&r-MrrJo/i>v Mentzer, of Frank ford township, to Miss Elisabeth Sitx, of North Middleton town ship. ' • On the same day, by the same, Mr. James C. Smith, to Miss. Susan Rarikune, of South Middleton township. On the same day, by the same, Mr. Henry Croft, to Miss Mary Jane Chamberling, both of Carlisle. On the same day. by the same, Mr. Fred erick JSlfline, to Miss Margaret Gould, both of Carlisle. , ' In Shippensburg, on.tlic 4th inst., by theS Rev. J. Harper, Dr. David D. Mahon,. of St. Thomas, Franklin county, to Miss Marjf tha S. Cochran r oix\\e former place. yS On the lGth inßt.,by tho Rev. Jolml)Vrich, Mr. JohriSteirnmitz, of South Middleton townshijyto' Mias Elisabeth Perth, of Monroe township. , , On.-the same.day, by the same, Mr. Samuel Neff, to Mias EHedbeth Holler, both -of North MUt. djeton tbwfiship.; - - . \ ■ On the Uth inst., bytho Rov, C. B. BrandeV berry, Dr.. John N. Dyncan, to Mrs, Catharine Davie, both of Shippensburgv • J On the 4th inst, by tho Rev. N. J. Stroh. Mr. Jacob Kuntz ,, to Mts.Eltsabclh Salinger, botp of this county,, , On the 18th inst,, by the same, Mr. John Oretz, to Miss Mary Jlnderton, both from New Cum berland. - On the same day, by tho same, Mr. William Milter, of Monroe township, to Miss Magdalene JUegcr, pear Diilstown, - - " -- . DIED: ' At his residence in the vicinity of this borough, on Sunday morning last, after a lingering illness, Mr. JOHN M’CLURE, aged 67 yearn. ; Onthe 6th inst,, near Newville, Mr .John Pauley, Sr. in the 75th year of his age. On* the 4th inst., in North Middleton township, Mr. Jacob Shambaugh, in the 46th year of hi% age. • On tho 17th inst., at the residence of her son, David Hume, Esq. in Bast Pennsboro’ township, Mrs. Franca Hume, aged about 81 years. TO THE PUBLIC. Mr. Sanderson;—l have read with astonish ment an advertisement in your paper. In which a certain JOSEPH OTTC) has published roe as a Runaway Apprentice. With your permission, I embrace’ the. same medium of informing .the public of the true state of the case.. I acknow ledge I was with him in the capacity of an ap prentice for about , eleven months—but at the expiration of that time, finding it altogether: im possible, according to. the bargain which we had, to serVe him any -longer, I asked liberty of him to* obtain my-freedom, which he. accordingly granted in the presence of witness. He has now taken the privilege of advertising me as haying absconded, which is done for. the purpose of slandering my character—and, as I observed before, I wish you to publish this, in order to lot the public know that the said OTTO has pub lished a complete falsehood against me. JOHN M’CLELLAND. Newville, March 19,1841. 3l* i DRYGOODS. THE subscribers have just received from .Phil adelphia, at their-store in South Hanover street, a large and general assortment of Spying A' Summer Goods, of the best quality. They have also on hand a 'large stock of Groceries and Flour, all of which they i ffer to the public (for cash) as low as they can be purchased at any other establishment in theccunty. & A . BENTZ. Carlisle, March 25.1841. ..St Brigade Inspector’s Ordcrs. hnHE enrolled Inhabitants subject to military X duty residirig withln the bounds of the Ist Brigade lllh Div. P. M.. will parade and drill in companies or troops under their respective commanding.olßctrs on Monday the -bLday of May next, and the Regiments and Bal.ahonp will nnrade for inspection as follows, viz: w,._*s : The Ist Bat 86ih Beg’t’and the 2d Bat Cumb Vol onMoifjfAy the 10th day otMay next.. The 2d Bat 85th Reg t arid the Ist Bat Cumb Vol on Wednesday, the JQth of May.-. , . The lstß..t23dßfgt on 1 hurtday the 13th of 3d Bat same Regt oh Friday Ihe 14th of \*'Fhe Ist Regt Cumb Vol on Saturdhy the 13th VThYid Ba‘'3Bih Regt on Monday the 17th of Ist Bat samh Regt on Tuesday the iath' .The* 3d Bat Perry 'county Vol_ at »e «me place, on one of the two last namedl days attite order of the cnmmanding.officerutthp The 3d Bat 113th Regt on: Wednesday the 19 The* 3d Bat same Regt on Tlwrxday the 90th 0 'jst Rat of Perry Vol oh Friday the 3<st mt llSthßegt M Saturday the 22d Aihroriei must be im order for in if mftthat'hat least4 SergeantoandT Corporals or Battalion oebdeht Battalioiia and the officera in tmromand oFCotrtpanles.or tronpai'Viuatmukh their, hnnhaj return of: their respectlve corn'mimdS Jatlhe nm decsigned bn the day of the RegimehtM'WspW w x;;- ;^n v i-"/Tst'BriK.-:'llth'DlvrSriMi ; : Z*AW NOTiv PETER F. EGEi Attorneys t* opposite the Carlisle Bank. March ' •. ; Rich Farming £5 Chesnut Lands. PERSONS wishing to purchase lands of the above description already surveyed, in lots oi.lronf ten to. one, hundred acres, part'of the Mount'Holly Estate, within a short distance ol Carlisle,-will Ware an oppi rtunity afforded-on liberal terms of payment, by calling on thesuh scriber at Mr. McFurlane’s Hotel, m Carlisle, on the 19th, 13th, 19th, and 30th days of April llrJ£t> WM. GMMSHAW. Agent of thp Panfaers fc iluchanica.Bauk. March 25. 1041. ■ - JURY LIST, FOR.APRIL TERM, 18<t. : ''~'“ ;; OaAWD JURV. ■ —Henry Creamer, George. Ryder, Adam Seaorist, Nicholas Ulrich, - _ . ■ (hr/ii/c—•NalhamelHanloh, John Rays, Rabid Keller, William Moudy, John M’Clnre, Philip Quigley. . Ihc/timan —John King, JohnW. Ghriver. ' Mifflin— Thompson Mathers, Samuel Pattetaon, Weuitori— John Powley. Worth Middleton— David Comman. Silver tyring—Henry Grovo, William Gtetjfca Southampton— Peter.Burkholder, Thou, s'. Middleton —Jacob Uurkholdor, Peter EofitP baob. ... * Wat Penntboroug/t—Xairow Forbts, Dablel Gring. . ■ ... - '■ - ' " TRAVERSE JURY-lst week. . Men— Charles BingaraaniJacob HlckerOell. Carlitle—lphn Peters, George W, Hitnor. ■ E, I’ennsborough —Sami. Baisote, Lewisßrict or, John Keefer, John Miller; David Martin, Dan iel Baby. 0 . Jh'citmon—Abraham Kurta, Frankfotd —Henry C. Hackett, Frederick Mant zer, Adam Mounts. ' • Uoptwell —Samuel Duncan, Jacob Foglosongcr, James Hemphill, William MoElwahe. - " Monroe— David Williams. Mifflin —Hugh Barr, George Christlieb. Mcchanicsliurp: —Geo. F. Cain, Valentine Shock. . Newton —William Buchanan, William Gfncey, Jacob High, Isaac Marquard, Samuel Piper, John Ruth. ;„ ' . ' ' . • . . - North Middleton—Jecoh Boidlcr,.Samuel Beist line,' Andrew, Monasmilh, Benjamin Diller, acl Wfise. . . ~ ''V ' u:---I . Silver Spring —William Adaips,"John Dunlap, Jacob Grove, Benjamin Havers tick, William Kol ler.-George-Keller. —— — 1 : “ T' South Middleton— Henry Erben, Alexander Ful ton, John KunWe,-Hugh Stewart. Shippemburg J?—John Blsrote. . , tVest Pennshorongh —-James Grayson, Samuel Frederick Zeiglcr. ■ TRAVERSE JURY—2d week. Allen —John Drawbaugh, Conrad Hard. Carlisle —Henry Myers, Clemens MoFarlaoe, George McEeely, Peter Weibley. DtcWrwon—lsaac Brandt, William Line, George Martin,-Samuel Stewart,- Cupt. Samuel Woo<S, Mathew Lynch. East Pennitborough— Jaeobßricker,-Danl.Dcllz, John Heffleiinger, Adam Seirer. ' PVankford— Benjamin Alter, William Campbell, Josiab C. McDowell, Christian Myere, David Nickpy*. Hopewell —David Duncan, een. John Heberl jng, Jacob Myers. Monroe —John Beelman, Samuel Brisker, John Dornbangh, John Line, Jacob Morrett. Mechaviaburg —W illiarh Meiley, Jacob Ruploy, Robert Wilson, Mifflin— G eorge Bratton, James. Brown, Jr. Wm. Stevenson. - Newton —William Boyd. NorlKMiddldon- —Joeeph Wert. 1 Silver Spring—John Chronistor, John Hinkle, John Trimble. South Middleton —Henry Buttorff, Alexander Sftippensburg P—-John Saltzmon. Southampton—John Highlands, Abraham Senv ors, • ; , , West Penntborough— George M. Graham, Yost Spangler. ~ To the Directors ;pf the Common. Schools in Cumberland Co. ' Gestlemesi—The following statement Is made in accordance with the school law, passed in; 836. . 1 am yours, respectfully. FBS. U. SHUNK, -- Supt. Com. Schools. Harrisburg, February 23,1841. The amount of tax every districtmuit levy to entitle itself to its share of State appropriation, in sum equal to at least sixty rents' Our every taxable mhnbjtant in the district, according to. •the last triennial enumeration made in the spring of 1833. A list of taxablos in each district b hereto appended. , i; . Uistricts that have already accepted the Com mon School system, and received their share ct the appropriation for former, years, will on levy • Ing the proper amount of tax.be entitled under existing laws to receive for the school year 1842, which commences, on the first Monday of next June, one dollar for every taxable. ' Districts which have not received any part of the appropriation of former, years, but which accept the system for-the fin-Mime, at the an uual election In March next, and levy the pro per amount of taxrwill under exiting laws re ceiveß* 40 fnr every taxahle in ihedhtnct-in 1835, and R 3 CO for every taxable in 1839,_ ac cording to the annexed list. -These Siims,by_o resolution passed April l3»Ii. 01840, will remain in the State Treasury for the use of non-accept ing districts, until the first of November. 18*1, and no longer. „ , Number of taxable inhabitantt in the amoral School districts rf the county, according to the tnumm ■ ■ Oationa tflvab OmMSM. , . . i'SSi 1639.. Alien . ♦« Carlisle. MS fl<* Dickinson, ~ 905,."-fin Frankford. . Ml.: ,53» Hopewell. - &0* 206 Ifer.hanicsbUrg, 125 153 ' Mifflin, 396 518 , _ North Mddleton, 355 59* Sonth Mddleton, ■ 462 *23 Monroe, , - 808 M 9 Newton, , Ml 334 . Newviile.- - - IS* I*9 ; East Pennsborengh, *53 403 WestPennsborongh,y-Wj:'* *53 '• ; Shippenshurg. BorpORli; ' 'Shippenshurg township; y.... '•.»»• *•* ■', Silverspring, ' Southampton, . ®°s ’ Bv order of the Commissioners. Teati^JOHNlßWlNiClerk." i :v ; y .... Commissioners Offltp* ik;;’: } • , Carlisle Matcli 11. 1841.- 5 ... .. the..- JL; Judees hf rtie Court pf . Cpmmnn I>a* of a/mljerlavi(l kfcunty.,fpr~U«! hetieSt of ihfelniot #erittowi.flf »1)H C made for .the- i a "“ they have ilie hearing pur creditor*, at t}ie Ooli« H<iu«e Jnthe' Borough of Carlisle, wTiere,yoa.inay ftftew-i/ you tWflh jpsSWAtTMA'N.sr JAMES WIAMP*?. March n. iBU. Jfh.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers