AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. N,6w our flag is flung to the wild wind free,. - ' L e t it float o’er ourTathdr-lansWi~, ~ And the guard of its spotless fame shall bo, ColumbiaV,chosen-band. - . CARLISLE: THURSDAY, APRIL 1, IM1; ! DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, p.ll'lO Jt. JPOR TISJC- WOOD! WOOD!!'WOOD!!! Those of our subscribers who promised us wood, will either have to, bring if. on immediately I or wo shall have to “Juit up shop"- —that’s all. of our subscribers, in town and country, who change their places ut resi dence' this spring, will please inform us of their whereabouts —so that their' papers, may receive the proper direction. A SPECIAL ELECTION By reference to another column it will bo seen that Gov. Pbrter IfsiS issued his proclamation for a special election in to supply the va cancy in tho next Congress, u This is rendered necessary on account of the called session, and the Democracy of the District will at once have to prepare for the election. As a preparatory move ment we" insert the following notice, had trust that it will be prompty attended to: - STANDING COMMITTEE. - Tho Democratic Republican Standing Commit tee of Cumberland county are requested to meet at the public house ol v Col. John Counman, in Carlisle, on Monday ih6.121/t , 'vf.Jipril t at 1 o’clock, P.'M« . A full meeting is desirable,‘as arfange laents viUfb'ayb ipjhp'iuade for adjecting a candi date.for Congress to be supported, by the Demo cratic party at tl*e special election on the 4th of May. ''l'lie committee is/63lnpoaed <sf ' Andrew Kreitzer, East Pennsboroughj.Thomns McCulloch-, Newton; David. Martin,.Montoe; Jo seph Trego, V\ cat Peimshorough; Michael W ise, North Middlclijn; James Hoover, Newvilie; Wim Brown, .Mifflin} Daniel fell after, Wm.Z. Angney, Geo. D. Fuulke, Carlisle; Win. B. Cum mins, bhippenshurg; Benjamin Myers, d’. j n. Dick inson; William Mtlchellj-Hopewell;-Jas. : \Viliis, Southampton; W. W. Dale; Mechanicsburg; Abraham Busier, Silver Spring; Henry C. Hach ttl, Frankturd. ’ For a detailed account of the loss of the. Ameri can Iship Governor Fenner and 122 lives; seo op posite page. We sac it stated in several of our exchanges, that Jon*v C. Carter, the mate of the ill-fated vessel, and who besides the captain, is tho only survivor of the crew and passengers, is a lutivo of this borough. THU EXTRAORDINARY SESSION, It 'is time fur the people of the United States to begin lO’inquire whether they arc to be any longer consulted, in,the affairs of Government, or whether they are to be . led blindfold from one measure to another, until they know not where they are to end. We have just had a Presidential election, in which no principle was declared, or any system of policy, or ally set of measures, was pul in issue by the victorious party. Wo have just had a session of Congress,-in which, during three months, the victorious party peremptorily refused to show their hand, or to commit themselves on a sliigle principle, measure, cc system, or even to indicate the substitute for the Independent Treasury, which they propose to repeal. Wo have just had an inaugural address from the President clectfthe largest one ever delivered, and not a word in it to give a glimpse of the course of the new Administration in relation to a single question, foreign or domestic, which occupies.the attention ofthe country. And now we have n called session of Congress, involving no less than ten special elections, in which Die people are not informed what it ip that they are to vole on at theso elections, or what it is that their.representativeaare to voteon when they ; meet together at the extraordinary sccsionin May. . Truly these are hew scenes in tho history of our country, andiSuch as distinctly; announce to the people that they, are to / bc governed and Qdt to gocern ' that hereafter they are to follm io and hotTo lead the Government! that submission and acqui cscehse, passive obedience., and non-resistance, is to be thelf part in time to cornel If ever there was an occasion upon earth in which Dio people ought to have been informed what the extra session was called for—what the toil and expense of ten special elections was to be incurred for—this is the occasion; An election ' without a principle—a session of Congress with out a declared -measure—an inaugural ' without a point—and, we may add, a Cabinet without a committal to any thing) with this chaos of policy before them, certainly the people were entitled to know what they were voting: about whcn vqting forßepresentalives in April, and .whnt'thesc Rep . resenlativcs would he called, upon todp when they met together in May, - In a fr e e oounfry, where liberty of speeyb, liberty' of, the,ptdss, freedom of voting, With responsibility in the representative, and the.right of instruction in thecOhijlituent, pre vails, certainly it was time, in calling • this extra ordinary session, to lift the veil, to eCash the mys tery, to,cJuit the ;darkneas, and emit ono ray of . light, for the informatipn.qfthe people; Nothing of this has bepn done/ The proclaination.for the studiously soi upsti pH the object* of Its meeting. Its words ire: MSundfy important and weighty . mailers, priirtipdUy griming Pit* n f condition of tht reßihuiiandJiMnces ef Vit eountiy, .apptm io meio call'fortihe-comideraHoritf Congress at ari earlierday than its next anntfal This is ail that tlte proclarnulipn says in relation to the business for .tjhlch' the exfrpordlnary session of Congress’ is called, Wlmt more vogue and indeh-; ni te than this? “Sundry important and weighty - matter?-" Why not namo theml. Why does this Slate.paper, signcd by President Habbiso.v, and countersigned by Secretary Webstsu, commence with the most inaignlfitaht and common.place word in the English language! confluence yith the Word with Which a grocer’s account .terminates! “.Revenue” and 'finances” are tabtologiCal. They both mean the samO thing.' ’fhey both mean the annual income—of theVGovernment. Thei only point stated, then, is the revenue; and here two inquiries immediately suggest'them selves to the mind, • Hrslt Are the fiyo millions of Treasury notes which were granted by the late Congress, in addition to the accruing revenue, in sufficient to last the new Administration till Sep tember, when Congress Could come together with out inconvenience, and thpcalled session run into tho stated one, and save half the expense! Sec. ondly: Is the Treasury to be emptied by a.dijtri hution bill, and then filled by a tariff bill! . These arO questions .which, will Occupy the public mind, but which cannotiind their solutlorilmlil Congress •meets. • ■ . We say that the proclamation' is 'studiously dark on the objects of this called session; and wp prove it by the contents of a' letter which contains the internal evidence of its own authenticity.— The Now York Journal of Commerce contains a IcttorTfom Washington written the day before the proclamation—written on the 16th inst.—the proc lamation beingou the 17th—which says: “The proclamation for the extra session toill not, as was supposed, set forth the reasons of the call. I con jecture that it will speak merely in the format man ner, of obave Ann weigh■ v matters.’” Hero the character of the proclamation is disclosed be fore hand—no reasons to he given to the people-^ - nothing hut the formality of “grave and weighty maUcrs?K to be to them. This shows that there was a consultation about the propriety , of giving Yfiasohs—the propriety of letting the peo ple know what they were called to hold special flections for, and what Congress was called to gether in May* for; and that it was determined at this consultation, to give no such information!— TSo we go! p *The people called out to volo in tho dark—-to follow blindfold a Cabinet, and Presi dent, and a leader in Congress, .whoso principles, systems and measures are Unknown and unknowa ble !-—67(/6c, * " * The Office Seekers”—lt would appear from the following extract from the Washington letter of the United States Gazette,., dated March. 20th, -that the army of office seekers had *not yet been disbanded: ■ , ' • .• • . . “Such is the pressure on the various members of tho Cabinet, that they find themselves continu ally impeded, in-their efforts to tho busi ness which natureof their (folios. alientfonis unavoid ably kept" in-a state of distraction from matters which require solemn and absorbing deliberation;, and it has been found impracticable to acquit themselves, as they arc Bodulously endeavoring to do, of the fearful-responsibilities of their several stations, without regulalihgand limiting thehqnrs in which applications for.office will bo received, and other minor and contingent matters permitted to occupy their .care. Ordinary visits, therefore, are .only allowed between the hours of twelve and two, at the State, and Treasury Departments; and the case is not a solitary one, in which an indi vidual (not seeking office) r whose business is nbl connected-wilh' lh'e'public : miereatB, has left tho city for two or three weeks, intending to return, and pursue his object, after the-demands on time of the higher functionaries shall have abated, if not subsided ehtifely.” •'The Jersey City Gazelle, a Whig paper, has the following in reference to Ogle’s speech,' which wassuch a favorite with the HarriaOnians gener ally before the election! IV/rite House Farnilura— The “palace” is said to be, destitute of oven decent and comfortable fur niture—Ogle’s' speech to the Contrary notwith standing. Not having the sin of publishing that document to lay to our conscience, having no lot or part in the matter, we Can consistently acquiesce in whatever proposal is made for providing the President’s house with respectable fixtures. How stand our Whig brethren in the premises, and how will they escape the dilemma in which their ready endorsement of Ogle’s nonsense has placed them? “Nonsense” is a mild term, to be sure, to apply to the outrageous stories thus circulated against Marlin Van Huron, but still it is something to find thatdmong the whig press, joumals.are to be found, which even venture to allude in terms of disappro bation to Ogle’s inventions. —Fcnnsykdniam Col. R. M. Johnson.— Not long ago a ridicu lous story was put in circulation, that Col. John son had joined the Harrison part}', which, though promptly contradicted, we observe is still going the rounds of the federal press. The "following extract of a letter from Col. Johnson, dated on the lltli ult. which' originally appeared in Die -N. Y. Evening Pest, hails Die falsehood to the counter: “If rumor can make my friends believe that I have changed or can change my position inpoliticfl, it.is.very humiliating to me. The rumors of that -kind cannot be worthy of any thing but the lie di rect from those who, have a confidence in mo.” ■One Hundred Hollars per day.—-The people of Pennsylvania should know that the federalists of the House of Representatives have an inveatiga ting Committee now in. session, which costs .the Commonwealth more than' ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS per day; which'committee is to fur nish means to elect the federal candidate JOHN BAN KS. The chairman of the committee'lms de scended to.put ruch trifling questions to a witness as ‘‘Did you eeer sce him CURRY David li. Far ter's horses !T’ .The committee has been in.ses sion about six weeks, and will undoubtedly sit Dll the session of the legislature rises.— Keystone. "- A Grandiloquent Humbug, ■Decidedly;one of tlie greatest farces of the ago has been for some time exhibiting on the public stage here, under the especial Supervision of o Mr. Lightner, a federal, nictnbet of 'the lower house from the. county of. Allegheny, 'rbedtamalis per softtus consists of a special committee, raised 'on motion of that gcntleman.Which Xe is, asa matter of course, the chaifinari. Ostensibly it baa been, “got up,” for tbo purpose of “investigating the condoctbf.the. canal commissioners, ’’ but in reali ty , to iqanufacture POLITICAL- CAPITAL in the coming campaign for John Banks—and this, too. if it cannotptherwise b« dpne, opon the ruins of genflemeniwhosa moral andpolitioal reputation is as imshllird as that of ; ahy other gehdetneh in {hecommonwealth.' ‘ According.; th'tho coda of. ethics adopted'&y' the purs and immaculdlt Mr. Lightner, it is perfectly immaterial, whether the fairfameof thesopSloersbe ibhUraadlyaacrifiijed, prhoUebthatsoroepreleXifoT the cryof ‘•ciange’’ can be created. With' Whi, “tho ewf justifies the meOni,” and tbs canal commisaionets may be slaughtered without compunction, if it only sub serfrcs: the polilical purpo'seS of their enemies. [ idonstimmate this die- helical project, an. entire;regiment ,of witnesses has been summoned hither from distant parts of the elate, who in, nineteen, cases but of’ twenty, upon examination, know not ono syllablo on 1 tl\o subject', either pro or eon, and are again unceremo niously dismissed. .The utmost ingenuity of the Chairman is however taxed, to elicit something, upon which to predicate charges of peculation, and not bnfrcqnehtly his interrogatories are in. clear violation of. every principle of law and com mbn sense. Take the following for example: ’ Question by Mr. Lighintr .“Did you not, sir, “hear Tom, Williams say, that he heard Charley •‘Penrose declare, that Sabi Barclaysaid, that •‘Tom Cochran thought, that NerMiddlesWSrth “droam’t,. that Danny Smyaeraffirmpd,thatTheO, “Fenn swore, that the printer Benedict declared, •‘John Stonebreaker alleged, that Sam Sturgeon, “confessed; that Peg Beatty told her yellow bby “John in a public bar-room at LoWlstown—that “Bill Packer was no belter thanheshouldbe?" It is by questions such,as these—heqr-say evi dence, derived through the.forty-second channel— which an'impartial tribunal would scout at as INFAMOUS in the extreme—that this investiga ting committee expect to arraign the present able and unimpeachable board of canal commissioners before the people.. Oh! shame Where is thy blush! All that will como out of it, however,'will be, that the state will bo saddleT.wilh an expense of some- FIFTEEN or TWENTY THOUSAND DOL LARS, and that Mr. Lightner will get some of thb federal editors to puff him as a wonderful re former ! This,,we predict, will bo the "upshot” of the whole matter.— Yeoman, —ThtrCattals'areTiowTspßnvimd bcatsTtre running Jjriskly. It is stajted that a large amount of goods is now being purchased in Philadelphia, and that a good business is expected to bo dene on the pub lic works the present season. McLeod's trjal has not yot taken place, nor will it fojr some timo'to; come. Some informality or mistake Occurred in drawing the Jury, and the case is.held over for the present, or at least until a,special centre can issue, and a new Jury attend.' The Federal Papers and the ' Inaugural. Almost every place that we hoar from, the Fed eral editors and leaders looked upon the Inaugural address of President Harrison '.'when it was v first received as a hoax. There is not much wonder in 'this, for tlrdy had flattered themselves thatit-was to bo-something extraordinary—and so it is—but not in the wny.they supposed, -It is extraordinary, for its length-extraordinary for* its silly'bombast aSdi'cgptismrrieXUaordinaty' for its clumsy;, awjk ward,and r untheaniri|; Rocienfrhisjturyj having no bearing parallel to the cases wi th which they were compared—extradrdinary . because it proposes nothing for the consideration of the peo pte. nor any measures for their relief from the pe ’cuniary embarrassments with which they are sur rounded, and which were to bp swept .away as with th<? wand of the magician. No wonder, then, that his friends considered it a hoax, for they wore hoaxed moat egregioualy, when they believed, or pretended to believe, that Gen. Harrison was a man of statesman-like talents, - capable of produ cing a document creditable to the nation and the station-lie occupies. - All who believed this warm hoaxed, arid we verily believe that many now wish that the apnunciation of his election bad been d hoax rather than .reality, l.vni the venerable editor of tire Cincinnati Advertiser, the biographer of Gen. Harrison, though an opponent, could not believe the document to be genuine, so far was its stylo and character below what he hud expected. We predict that Harrison’s supporters are not-yet done being hoaxed. Ho will, if life and health bo spared l him, we fear, not hoax them only, but the whole country, before his four years expire, to such an extent, that a.few years hopce there will be none possessed of hardihood enough to avow that they were Harrison men.'— Canton (O.) J)cm. The Inaugural Address agotn.—Wo make tho following additional extracts from our exchanges, to show the estimate pul upon the inaugural by some of those editors who ranked among*lho friends of the present Executive.’ Speaking of the address, the New York Herald, a Whig paper, says: “The address is,one of the most unevenly com posed and written documents that ever came from the brain or pen of a . public .functionary; Parts of it ate most excellent, and other parts most trashy. The best parts of it contain some of the soundest and purest doctrines that were ever con ceived; but they aro hard, very hard to live up to. Many other parts are unworthy the tyro' at college on his first attempt at composition.- The nonsense about “an exclusive metallic cur-’ Tenoy,” is a crotchcl of hia own brain; a sort of a shuttlecock which he stuck up and knocked down for amusement three times m ono paragraph. The remarks about the District of Columbia are misera bly Written; the sentences are involved, complica ted, nnd tortuous; they may be construed to mean* any thing of nothing.*" The balderdash abont.Oliver Cromwell,([Cesar, and Bolivar, will ejevate the. .President in the eyes of no'one. He does not un derstand the character of either. The clumsy al lusions to Greece and Home repeated again and a gnin, may be thoughtolassie by some, but it would As to the statement about .no republic ever merg ing into fin'oristocracy; Gen. Harrison ought to have read the history of Venice, and one or two republics we could ;itarae, before he made the. sweeping assertions we find in his message. Tho miserable', mannerin-which-the. subject of abolition, and especially the subject of our foreign relations .are slurred oyer, is sofficient to stamp.the inaugural with reproach from all,' The- Philadelphia, Ledgef;-;a paper,-neutral in politicsi holds the/ollowing portinont languago: , “The currency -is entered .into. The idea of an exclusively motallio currency }he con, eiders to be fraught with the ippst, fatal qiiences. If there better calculated than another to produce that state of things so much deproealed by all inis republicans, by'which the. rich are daily adding lo their hoards; and.lhb poor einking dceper into penuiy, if |s an excljisive metallic currency. It appeals to ns in this matter the President has taken an unnecessary alarm<cWeknowofnoenqonotnaiBl6vvhopropose a currenoy exolusiyely metallip. or ' no coVintry, where tt-exolusively prevails, lyhete he could have procored tbe daia upon whioh ho grounds Ills appretiensions bf evil from tih adoption, we nre at a loss to conceive; had be beco openking of a cur renoy oxclnfuvclypapßr.sochaawe.pow have. We eonld readily Oamit-ihe force of his.roars, and acknowledge them to bo well -founded.” ’ “Arid more truojoy.Mareellus exited fools,} 1 Than'Gesar withaSeriata athis hnelß.'’ - The lecpption ihat Mr. Van Bdfen tpetwith in Philadelphia arid ‘New York. dpon riiurri to his native Sttta.soraiaCobnnt of which-will; Jie found onthe oppoMta }page, moat have been ex-; tremely gratifying 10 his feelings., Slandered aid vilified as he haa be*n,hy lh6;unprinoipled party how Id mreieprepontad— and daring the wholq.bourse of His Presidential career, fftsdetho shjning mark for the poisoned ar-. rowhbf ihelljsh ;tnalignUy--sooß ,a reception by thousands of bis countrymen, in the hour of seeming adversity, is a token of respect whicli even a Jackson might envy. It was an homage paid to true greatness-—a great moral spectacle upon Which, the world anight gaze with admira tion., The Ex-President,, so stern and indexible in the principles of his political faitlfj has here mot, with his highest' reward—and the remem brance of these spontaneous tokens of approbation will give him more real pleasure, than if he were, still the dispenser of favors to the multitude. . Fomin Goiwr.—Peter Robinson,charged with the murder of Mr. Suydam, whoso trial took place recently at Mew. Brunswick, (N. J.) before the 'Court of Oyer andTerminer of Middlesex county, was.fobnd guilty of murder in the first degree; and sentenced to be executed by hanging on Friday the 16th of April. , “ Flood. —The Susijuehahna, at Harrisburg, is -15 fcctaboyo low-water mark, . The water has o verflowed the canal and railroad below that town m several places, and considerable .damage has been done to the public improvements. There has not been so great a freshet Tor many yean. The Blood-hound Administration. —General Har rison has appointed as Gov. of Florida GEN. RICHARD K. CALL, the man who imported the BLOODHOUNDS into Florida,. It will be; re membered that the federal hard-cider party made a great outcry about the bloodhounds which they said Mr. Van Buren had obtained to hunt , worry ing and hill the Indians. It will also be recollec ted that when Gen. Call was in Philadelphia last year, speech-making for Harrison, he stated he was the man who brought over the hloodlioDHdsy and ,thay; Mr. Van Buren and his administration, had nothing to_dp .with it. Now General Har rison has endorsed and approved of this cold blood ed wicked act, by making a.Governor of the man who did it. This is not only granting a free par don for what llia.fcderalists called a Heaven dar ing act! but it is approving it and rewarding the perpetrator. TVhui hypocrisy ! ! ! —Keystone. ' HJtACTLY SO.—The -United states Gazette says, “the Whig party of tlienaiion have achieved a victory worthy of themselves worthy of their prin ciples !" Exactly worthy of nothing else! —principles /i-just think of iN-thc. Whig party’s principles! —Harrison and Wcbster’b principles! -Black-cockade and Blue light principles! Pshaw! you can’t come the “DELUSION” over the peo ple about principles* however well you may have gucceeded by crying “ehah^o”—-“chang6”^ < tejr limes”,—Wowpri^ JRi^ubUcqn. , ' > '' . 1 ** , * REMOVALS BY THE PRESIDENT, OFFICERS OP TUB 'CUSTOMS' COLLECTORS. , William Goad, St/Mary’s Maryltmd, vice James W. Roach, removed, . ' . Robert \V. Alston, St, MarkV,Tloridaj' vice John F. Kacklcr, removed* . Arnold Nautlain, Delaware* vice Henry White ly, removed. . . - . SURVEYOR. WilUam Ployd, Town-Creek, Maryland, vice James R. Thompson, removed, ' LAND OFFICE RECEIVER. * Daniel G. Garnsey, Dixon, Illinois, vice John Dement, removed . POSTMASTERS. John. C. Montgomery, at Philadelphia, in the place of James Page, removed . James Rees, at Geneva, New York, in the place of G. J, Grosvenor, removed. John Chambers, to be Governor of tire Territory of lowa, in the place of Robert Lucas. . Otho H; W. Stull, to be Secretary of said Terri tory, in place of J. M’Cants. , Thomas B, Johnson, to be Marshal for.said Ter ritory, in tho place of Francis Gebon. Cornelius Darmgh, to bo Attorney for the West erhDistrictof Pennsylvania, vice Walter Forward, who was to said office, but declined its acceptance. Levi Lincoln, Collector at Boston, vice George Bancroft, resigned. * ' State Legislature. Letter to thb Editor, dated - “HAnnisßuao, March 27, 1841 The all engrossing subject is deciddfi. The Bank Bill from .the Senate passed the House yes terday after undergoing sundry amendments, by the following vipto:. YEAS—Messrs. Andrews,'Banks, Bard, Bell, Brunner, Chrisman,Clark, Correy,Oox, Cummins, Daraie, Dunlap, Dilworth, Eyre, Foreman, Funk, Futhey, Grata, Hanna, Higgins, Hinchman, Ken nedy, Kerr, Kiefier, Law, Lotherman; Lighlner, Livingston, M’Clure, M’Curdy, Middleswarlh, Miles; Montgomery, Musser, Mycf, Pearson, Pen nell, Pumroy, Kush, Skinner;* Smith, Smyser, Snively, Steele, Titus, Von Neida, Washabaugh, Crabb,—Speaker.—49 , NAYS—Messrs. Anderson, Apple, Barr; Bean, Boal,Bonsall,Btodhead,(Pik|j> Brodhead (Nth’n) Church, Cortright, CrousillatfDouglassj fcbaugh, Felton, Fenton, Flannery, Flennik™,-Flick, Fogle, Fuller, Gamble; Gillis, Haas, Hahn, Holeman, Hill. Hbrton, Jolmstan (Artrio’e) Johnston { VVest morelarid) Kutz, Xieidy, Lusk; -May; M’Gully, M’KiKNEV, Mooro, Painter, Pennimah, Pierce, Pollock, Snyder, Tfach, Vanhorn, Waklee, WTca ver, \Vimnson,'Wright,ZiMMEnMAN.—4B. Ifwas immediately sent to the Senate, and after an animated discussion- tp}day, the , amendments were cotidiirfed In, atid the Bill passed by the fol lowing vote: . 1': Y HAS—Mcssrs.Barclay, Brooke,Brower,Case, Cochran, Hiesier, Huddleson, Killinger Maolay, Mathers, Pearson, Reed, Snackman, Stetrett, Slrohm, Sullivan, 'Williams, Ewjng, Speaker.—lB. ; ; Brown, Cbplaii, Crispin, Feg ley,-Fieming;Gibons,:Haya, Headley,King?bdry, Mit-tcn, Patterson; Plainer, Smith,-Snydert-14. : The Bill is now in the hands of the Exboutive, with all its deformities resting heavily, upon it.— A few days will decide its fate, and, tii all proba bility, a real Jackson message may be anticipated. The bill; as ithas passed, allows a continuance of the suspension forjfre years, permits tho Baeks to isßoe-amaH nolrti and does many other lliinga Which should,‘taOtontah,,the,natives, v The party which framed such a bill* ofwbominations, hove adopted a leader in the person of Judge BANKS with ah appropriate name. *:, v v ' ■ The rigs jußpsent in another: Veto ,on the Juniata'Breach hill- Thereto Wap sustained, by a vote of 4Tto 43. 'Various.-locar-biUs-have been' acted on and passed.ii Beth ;Hbdsesinay. possibly Agree to.ad journ about the 90lh of April, end, in oil probabili ty too, withbutpaaing an Improvement Bill. The dominant patty inlhaLegislaturo 1 give evidence that thejt'wobfd'relher'ieave thepublio works go tm’dilapidation and decay; than -that-any - thing should be done which ‘could 1 in any way aid the eiectioriof Gov. Porter..,Tp,Bnch apassare: we eome.' and each istho commencomentbrtheboast od Federer£rfi>im which was to follow General Harrison’ableotibn; Well m*y w«exel»l«#POod (ja&a-ths Commonwealth P’ •’j as lo be OM of Ihe gW«!&» UWK *» the cura and prevention of ai6e»?e«, ir i» of the greafest comb- quence to assertain.what medicine is capable, of [BOOT * SHOE BIAKINO. producing, the desired effect, in the easiest, mid ,„ HE subsci ibe) ,: herc |,y iniorms his customers at the same time, m the moat effectua manner.. and the public in general, that he has remo* Brandreth'a Vegetable UmverialFtllt remoyeall ved his Bout {s'Shoe Manufactory from Pomfra noxious accumulations,. ahfl purify and luyig* the Mum Kirevt, in the itiom formerly occii orate the blood, and. their good effects are not pid as an office by J. Squkr, E,q. a few doors counterbalanced by any inconvenience; being com- west of the Car Cilice, on the north side of the ‘ posed entirely' of vegetables they do 1 rtot expose street, where he will niai.uracUire'BOOl'S and those who UsDlhem todangor; and their effects are kHuliS ot.every description, in a neat; fashion- , as certain as they are salutary, they are daily and able and substantial maimer.-ut moderate prices safely administered to infancy, youth, manhood for cash, good paper, nr approved country pro. and old age, und to women in Ihumost critical and duce. He returns ids sincere thanks to ins cua delicato circumstances. They do not disturb er miners for their favors, and will be happy to shock the animal functions, bat restore their order serve ll J e ™ as f!! r ."’ erl 'i; the nuhllr’a’lkvot* and their health. . respectfully solicits a shareof the public s favot. - Purchase them in Carlisle of George W. Hitner, Punctuality may be J VvarnFß and only in Cumberland coufrty of Agents publish- c ADr ii j. iMif 1 3t N. B. An apprentice will be taken' to learn the nbove business," ' BEET EM’S .HOTEL". THE subscriber, thankful for past favors, re spectfully informs his customers and the pub lic in general, that ho has removed to, that large and commodious establishment on the North-west corner of the Public Square, late the property of Thomas C. Lane, which ho has fitted up in a, very superior manner as a PUBtIC HOUSE, and where, he is-prepared to furnish nil who may favor him with their custom with the very best accommodations. ■ ' This Hotel,' fromita central location, Is very convenient for business men; and being near the stopping plade of the Cars on the Rail road, it will also furnish Travellers With a ready place of rest and refreshment. The ROOMS are large and airy—the TA BLE will always bb wblt supplied With the best the markets can afford—the BAR with the best of Liquors—the charges will be reasonable—and notliinfr shall hndcfl undone on. the part of the aub scriher to merit a share of public patronage. BOARDERS will be takenby the week, month, or year. ■ Stabling attached to the establishment, and an attentive .Ostler always ready to attend to that department; ” w GEORGE BEETEM. Carlisle, April 1, 1941. : tf. . DR. ROBERT ARTHUR, HUNG EON DENTIST, IS now in.Cailislr, and ittends to remain fora .Abort time, ami respectfully offers his profes sional services to the inhabitants of the town and vicinity. He is prepared to perform all dental operations in the best manner, and to insert the, latest improved incorruptible 'Artificial teeth from a single one to an entire set. Dr. A. Ik a graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, and believes that the advan tages he has enjoyed for acquiring a knowledge of the theory and.skill-in the practice of'hispro •&sston, ehtUles him to the coufidcnc^p£jM*)Mb- ( lie. - W ' • April 1, 184 V' - ‘ ■ ' PROCLAMATION. PENNSYLVANIA, Se). . In.lhenamo ami liy tlic authority t>f the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania. DAVID K. PORTER} Governor of the said Commonwealth, To PAUL MARTlN,Sheriff of the Coun ly of Cumbcrland, Enquire, Sends Greet ing: . _ : . .■ Whereas g vacancy, has happened in ths. rep resentation ol this State in the Huuse of Repre sentatives of the. United States, in consequence of the death of William S. Hamse'y, Esquire, e- Icctcd a,member of the t went,-seventh Congress from the thirteenth Congressional District Now, therefore, in pursuance of the provisions in such case made by the constitution of the U. States, and by the act of the .General Assembly, .passed the 2nd day of July, A.D. 1839, 1 DA VID R. PORTER, being vested with the exec utive authority of the State'of Pennsylvania, have issued this writ, hereby commanding you the said Paul Martin to hold an election in the said county of Cumberland, on Tuesday the 4th- of May, for choosing a representative of this Com monwealth, in the House of Representatives of the United States, tn All the has happened as aforesaid, and you are hereby re quired and enjoined to hold and conduct the said election and make a return thereof in the man ner and form as by law is directed and required. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State at Harrisburg this 30th day of Mutch, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hhmlrcd and forty-one, and of the -Common wealth the sixty-fifth. BV the Governor. „ H, I’ETRIIvEN, Deputy Secretary. of the Consmnnwealth, In pursuance of the above writ, I PAUL MAHTIN, High Sheriff of Cumberland county, do hereby give public notice that an election will be held in said county, on TUESDAY the 4ih of MAY, for a representative in Congress, occasioned by the death of the Hon. William S- Ramsey. • , And the several Judges and Inspectors, (with the clerks :appointed by them,) who were elect ed oi) the I9tli of March, are required to attend and perform at the said election tile several du ties enjoined op them by law. And ibe return Judges of the several election districts of Cumberland county, are hereby re quired to meet at the Court House, in the.Bo icugliof Carlisle, on Friday next after the said election, at II o f clnek A. ty.; with certificates of the election in thely dislt'ictsi -.; Given under my hand at Carlisle, tlijs lst day of - April A. D. 1841, and the sixty-fifth year of American Independence. -. • - ' i PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff. STOLEN HORSES. On Monday night the S9lh of Match, were left at the house of the subscriber, one Bay Horse, with three while logo, 1 and one dark btowh Mare, with tho left hind leg white. The above Horses were sent to the care,of the undersigned by a man now in the Frederick county (Md.) Jail, on charge of horse stealing, who calls himself Wilkins, but whose real name is supposed to be John Russell, and aro no doubt stolen -property. Tho owner or oWiiere by proving property and paying charges can have theni," on applying to the subscriber m Hogestown, Cumberland county. Pa. , , JOSEPH GRIER. Hogestown, April 1,1811. ; 3t. notice. . v;-,: rTSHE .notes given at; the sale of the. personal X property of Anthony Black, dCo’d, werevdoe on .tWfiffi of February last: This is therefore to givenotic'othat unless payment Ja.msdo'oh orbe for the 17th of April, the note's will be left in the haodsof a proper officer for colleclion. * WILLIAM feecutor ' - • • ' ofA.JLACK.doc’d , Aprili.’ian N&WBAR9W a r b ‘ : AND. ;■ ■■: T 0 213. Tho Subscriber# have opened a general aasott mont 6f npw good#,; (in tharoom-lstely occupied by Messrs.. Hamilton *Grior, on tlio South' east comor OfNanoyer'arid-Loutherstfeels,) consisting if hardware, groceries,- PAINTS, OM.S, VARNISHES, DYJE-STOFFS, V.. fit ASS, isc, tie. .. ■. Hevjpg.selected thcirgoodewith nre prepared ts sell low. ThMe^e^' , fi u9 ®fi^ UIC ‘ l ? T eipcwill find it eal ' . . .bossrSrman & HfetTQN- ■ ■ Carlisle, A]piil 1< WU*;, ■,>,v *.> STRAYED froin the subscriber. In the Bor aough of Carlisle, on Riiturday tho 2TOi ult.'a SMALL DARK RED COW, with crumpled horng,’ied white' face, and sunk in the rump.— Any information that can be given of her will be thankfully rcccivedand liberally rewarded. > w-M. McPherson. Carlisle, April 1, 1911. 3t. Teeth I Teeth! Teeth I DB. H. EBADGH, Begs leave to inform the citizens of Carlisle and its vicinity, that ho has made arrangements, to. spend the greater part of his time in. Carlisle, end may be consulted.at his rooms at McFarlarie's Ho tel on all the various Branches of his nrofession. Families in Town and Country visited as usual. Dr. E. has given. Messrs. Stevenson & Dickies Receipt for making and furnishing his unrivalled Carnation Dentifrice, where it may bo had whole sale and retail. : Carlisle. April 1. 1941. ■: St. TO THE PUBLIC.' Mr. Saudekson:— l have read with astonish* ment nn advertisement in your paper, hi which a certain JOSEPH OTTO, has published me aa a Runaway Apprentice. With your permission. I embrace the same medium of informing the public of the true state of the case. 1 ackrow* ledge I was with him in the capacity of an ap» 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, J 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 ns having absconded, which is done for the purpose of slandering my. character—and, as I observed before, I wish you to publish this, in order tcj,Ut the public know that the raid OTTO has pub lished a complete falsehood against me. JOHN M'CLELLAND. Newvilie, Marth 19,1841. 1 - - THE subscribers have just received from Phlb „ adelphia', at their store in South Hanover, street; a-large and general assciitment of " - Spring & Summer Goottsf . of the best-quality,. They have also ori hand «> large stock of Groceries ami Flour, all of which they offer to the public (for cash) as low as they can be purchased at any other establishment in 'the county. Carlisle, March 3s, 1841 Brigade Inspectol'-’a Ordevs. THE enrolled Inhabitants subject to military duty residing wlthln'the bcyands of the Ist Brigade llth X)iv. P. M., will patade and drill in companies .or troops under their respective commanding officers on Monday the 3d day of May next,' and the Regiments and Battalions will parade for inspection ns follows, vis: The Ist Bat 86lh Reg’t and the 2d Bat Cuinb Vol on Monday the 10th day of May next. Tile 2d Bat jjiUh Reg’t and the Ist Hat Climb VoVon Wednesday the 12th of May. The Ist Bat 23d Regt on Thursday tire 13th of May. The 2J Bat same Regt on Friday Ihe 14th of May. '1 he Ist Regt Comb Vol on Saturday the 15th of May. The.2dßat 39th Regt on Monday the Ifth of May. The Ist Bat satne Regt on'Tuesday the 18th of M ly. ' The 2d Bat Perry county Vcd at the same place, on one of the two last named days at the order of the commanding officer ot the said Bat, The 3d Bat 113th' Regt on Wednesday the 19th ol May. ' . ' Tim 2d Bat same Regt on Thursday the 20th ol May. 1 The Ist Bat of Perry Vol on Friday the 21st of May. ' 1 The Ist Bat UStli Regt on Saturday the 22J of May. ... Company Arjnories must he in' order for in spection, and the pieces of Artillery and.appar ratus thereto belonging must be in die field for inspection. Officers in command of companies of Militia must have at least 4 Sergeants and 4 Corporals to each company at Regimental cr Battalion in spection! .... Commanding officers of Regiments or .Inde pendent Battalions and the officers, in .command of companlcs,or troops, must make their annual return of their respective commands to the'un dersigned on the day of the Regimental or BattaK 1 ion inspection to which they respectively belongs Vf. FOUI.K, Briff. Insp. lst.Brig, Hlfi Hiv. P. M, Brig. Insp. Office, March 25, 1841. . - - ■ WANTED. TWO apprentices to learn the Saddkry Stitt* ne»t in. Springfield, Cortibefland County;'- Boys between; iS.and 16 years of age, who can ' como well recommended. Wolild be preferred.--' WM. NOAKER. March 18, 1841. ‘ - / V!,.. L' 4t ; ! Rich Farming £5 Chcsnut JUimJfi PERSONS wishing to' purchase lands of tW above description already surveyed, in lots ■Ol from ten to one hundred acres, part of the Mount Holly Estate, within a short distance-ot Carlisle, will have an opnortuni ty. afforded, liberal terms of paymcnti by railing on (heshb scriber nt Mr. McFiirlane's Hotel - , in Carlisle. - on the- 13th, ISih, 39th, and 30th daybof April next. r . wmcrimshaw. ; Agent of the Farmers 8c Mechanics Banker March 25,1841., , , ' r NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. ; The undersigned will receive propoaaleal (ho old Church, on Saturday the 3d from IB to ,2 o’clock, for the building of .a .new Church, on Longsdorff’*. church ground, in Silrcrr. Spring township, of; the following diroensjonsi to wn: 60 . feet.long by 46. feet wide, to be pmlt ot, limestone and brick, the fpurtda|ion la bo raised of limestone to abq'dt.thekatgblb bottom, then to commence with eoodend-_soffioirait. brick 14 inch walls tolbo beighth oflSfoet, to h o bniltaftertbeplanof iheGerman JloformedGhurch, of Carlisle, in a good! and, workmanlike manner; • the contractor.-to purchase all.the material?,hut• the undersigned will haye all thahanlmg pone. ; } ■ • • .JACOB KQST, > ;; - - . v-;,‘ ■; ■ ADAM I.ONGSDOHEF,/ ■ •V' V::>; :■ MIOBAEIIKOST, .;r - . • Building OUmntUtt* : C Marchxe. 1841. • -• -' DIBDs .. .. * -OnSaturdaydasl, in this bdroußh.Vane child of Jams#/ arid Ellin Mattini agjf . IVeaMiStnonthaahd SOihy*. ;; H ’)■ '--VA ' J. & A. BENTZ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers