AMERICAN VOLUNTEER; BY GISO. SANDERSON. Now our flag is'flung to tho wild wind free, Let it float o'er our father land—: And the guard of its spotless fame shall bo, Columbia’s chosetwiand., ' ' CARLISLE: TIIUKSDAY, APKIM, ' DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, CAN DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. J >.IVID 11. PORT Ml It. WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!! Those df our subscribers who promised its wood, will cither have to bring if- on jjnmedialety; or wo shall have to'“sAu! up shop"— that’s all. *(Cj“Th«sc of our subscribers, in town and country, wUtr change their places of resi dence tins spring, \viir~pleaS(rinfonn us of their whereabouts —so that their' papers, may receive the proper direction* A .SPECIAL KLEC T I ON. By reference to another column it wjll bo seen that Gov. PorUjr Ifas issued his proclamation fur a special eiectrun-iu ijiis district, to supply tho.va caney in the next Congress. This is rendered necessary on account of the called session and the Democracy of the District will at onco hdve to prepare for the election* -As a preparatory move ment we insert the following notice; and trust that it will be prompt’y attended.to: STANDING COMMITTEE. The Democratic Republican Standing Commit* tee of Cumberland county are raqueste.dtcf nieet at tWpubiic house of Cb\.‘ Jomn' Cousma‘s,;mv Carlisle, on Monday the yipril, all o’clock, P. M. A full meeting Is desirable, as arrange ments wilHiave to-be made for selecting a candi date for Congress to be slipportodby Uie Denio rratic party atlbe-special election on- lUe*4lh of May. The committee is composed of , Andrew Kreitzer, Kaai Peunsborough; t Thomas RfcUullocb, Newton; David. Marlin, Monroef Jo seph Trego, West Penushorough; Michael Wise, North Middleton; James Hoover, Nowviller Win. Drown, Miflliu; Daniel Shaffer, Alien; V\ in. Z. Angney, Geo* D* Poiilke, Carlisle; Win. B. Cuin mins, bhippensburg; Benjamin Myers, sen. Dick inson; Wtiliam .Mitchell, Hupewullj Jas..Willis, Southampton; W\ Wi. Dale»r -Mechanicsburg; Abndiam Busier, iSitvef Spring;--Henry C. llaeh ttt, I'rankiord. Tor, a detailed account of the loss of the Ameri can Ship Governor Fenner and I32livesj see op posite page. We see it stated in several* of our exchanges, thatJoiix-C. Carter, the mate of the ill-fated mid who besides .the .captain, is the only survivor of the crow and passengers, is a native of this borough* ' THE EXTRAORDINARY session. 1 1 id time for the people of the United Slates to begin to inquire whether they are lo be any longer consulted, in the affairs of Government, or whether they are to belled 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 ahy set of measures, was pul.in’issuq by t the victo ious party. . , ’ ■ Wo have just had ,a" session of Cpngrcss, in which, during three months, the victorious party peremptorily refused to show'their hand, or to commit themselves on a single principle, measure, cr 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 elect, the largest one over 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 of the cohnlry. ... And how we have a called sessioh of Congress, involving no less than ten special elections, in which the people-are not informed what it is that they are Id vole oh at thbse elections, or what it is that their representaliiria are to voteomwhen they; meet together at tho extraordinary .seßsiondn May. Truly these are hew scenes in the history, of our country, and such as distinctly announce to the people that they are to be governed and not to govern 1 that hereafter they, arc to fallow and not to lead the Government! that submission and acqui '■■■ cßceh6e, passivff obedjcnce, and non-rcsistancc,iS to be thelf part in time to comet " « If ever there was an occasion upon earth in which the people ought to have been. informed what the extra session was called for—what the I- toil and expense of ten special elections was to be > incurred for:—this is the occasion. An election witlfifut a principle—a session of Congress with out a declared, measure—an inaugural wilHOuta point—and, wo may add, a. Cabinet without a committal to any thing! with this chaos of policy before them» certainly tho people were entitled to. know what they were voting about when voting forßeprosentativesinApril, arid what'these Rep resentatives would be called, upon todp when they met together in May. In a free country, where liberty of spcefhf liberty ,of. the: pMsSi'freedom, of voting, with responsibility- in thd representative, and tb'eijight of instriiction in the constituent, pre vails, celrtaihlyitwaktime.in callingthis extra en3irfaiyBes,sion,toliftthßveib to cease lety, to rluit' lKe darkness, and. Omit one; ray,: of light, for the informaiiopjOf the people. . Nothing of this has been done.' ’Cb O p;oclarriatipn,for the calledeeeiion-iif ' stQdiously so.’upOh ali thßbbjeoWpf its meoUng. Its words isat MSundby- and weighty A* condition nf the Hptmii'tiffi jipM'Mn ife»ho(iy, [appear :io me to cedi /<a-thi •camideratian if Oingrea at an earlier day thdiiio'niltt annual teitioHfXbe., . .This is all that We proclamation Bays in Tclaiii>n to the businese fpr-which tfie extrabrdinary session of Congress is called. What more vague and indefi nite than Ihisl “Sundry important and weighty ■ motto-*” Why not name thdml / Why docs this Slate ppper, signodby President lUnaiso.y, and counlcraigoed by Secretary WKBSTBB.commcnce with the most insignificant arid common place word in : the’’English linguagcl commence yrith the word with which a grocer’s account terminates! “.Revenue” and "Jinanea"- aretautological. They both mean the' same thing/ THey-both mean the income—the annual income—of the 'Government. Thq .only. point stated, then, is tbp revenue; and here two inquiries immediately suggest , them selves to the mind. Firth Arc the five 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 tho.oalled session run into the stated onci and save half the expense! See. ondlytle the Treasury to be emptied by a-distri bution bill, and then filled by a.tariflf bill! . These are questions which wilVoccupy the public mind, but which cannotfind their solution,until Congress meets. ", We say that the proclamation' is studiously dark on the objects of this called and we prove it by tho contentsmf a letter wbichcontains the internal evidence of its own authenticity.— Tho Now, York Journal of Commerce contains a letter from Washington written the day before the proclamation,—Written on the 16th inst.—the proc lamation being qu the ,17th—which says: “The proclamation for the extra session will not, as was supposed, set forth the reasons of the call,- Icon. Jecturc that it will speak merely in the formal man ner, of ortAVE and WEiontv MATTERS.’” Here the character of tho proclamation is disolosed.be foro.hand—no reasons to be given to the people— nothing but tho formality of “grave and weighty matters to be presented to them. - This shows that there Was a consultation about the propriety of giving reasons—the propriety of letting tho peo pleknow^~wllantiey r “wpro-cal!ed-to-iiold--speoiaL elections for, and what Congress was called to gether in May.for; andthat it was, determined at this consultation, to give no such information!— So we go! The people called out to vote in the dark—-to follow blindfold a Cabinet* and Presi dent, and a leader in Congress, .whoso principles, systems and measures are unknown and unknowa .ble!—(Jiube, . The Office SEEKKhsI-rtft would appear from the following extract from the Washington letter of the United Slates Gazette, dated March-20th, that the army of office seekers, had not yql been disbanded*:, v . r . “Such is the pressure on the various members of the Cabinet, {hat they findtbomftelves continue ‘ally''.impeded*'iif;their'efforts D>-transact ness which falls within the regular and'necessary nature of their duties. Their attention ißUfvavoid ably kept ,-in a: state* of-distractioin from- matters which require sblemn.and absorbing deliberation; and it has been found impracticable to acquit themselves, as they arc sedulously endeavoring to do, of the fearful responsibilities of their several stations', without rcguluting.ahd limiting the hours in which applications for, office will be received, and other minor and contingent, matters permitted to occupy their care.. Ordinary visits, therefore,. 1 are only allowed between tho hours of twelve and two, at the State and Treasury Departments; and. the cose is not a.solitary one,, in "which an indi vidual (not seeking office),whose business/is not connected with the public interests, has left the city fur- two or three weeks, intending to return, and pursue. his object, after the demands on the time, of the higher functionaries shall have abated, if not subsided entirely. 1 ’ Tho Jersey City Gazette, a whig paper, has the following in reference to Pgle’s speech,' fh-hich was such a favorite with the Tlarrtaonians gener ally beforethe election! While House /’urmburc.-'—Tlm “palace” j s said to he, destitute of overi.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 ban consistently acquiesce in w'hatever proposal is made'for providing the President’s house with respectable fixtures>- How stand'ouf 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 tlie outrageous stories thus circulated against Martin Van Burch, but stilt it is something to find thatdmong tho whig press, journals are to be found which oven venture to allude in terms of disappro bation to Ogle’s inventions.— Pennsylvanian) Col. R. M. Johnson. —Not long ago a ridicu lous sto’ry was put in.circulatiehj-that Col. John son had joined the Harrison party, which, though promptly contradicted, we observe is still going the rounds of the federal press. The following extract of a'lettcr from Col. Johnson, dated on the 11th ult..which originally appeared in the N. Y. Evening Post, hails the falsehood to the counter: r “If rumor can make my friends beliove-that I have changed or cajhchange lu'y p.QsiUon.inpolitics,. H is. very humiliating to me.- The tumors of that kind cannot be .worthy of any thing but the lie di rect froth those who haye a confidence in me,”., One Hundred Hollars per day,— The people of Pennsylvania should know that the federalists of the House of Representatives have an investiga ting Committee now in: session,-which costs.lhe Commonwealth' more Ilian * ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS per day; which committee is to fui> nish means to elect the federal candidateJOHN BAN KS. The chairman of the committcehasde scendcd to.put inch trifling questions to a witness as pOid you ever see himCVßXlVjOavid 111 Por ter's horses ! The committee has been in.aes sion about six weeks, and will undoubtedly sit till {the scssion of the legislature rises.— Keystone. A Grandiloquent Humbug. i Decidedly One of the greatest fareCS of the age has been for Some time ’ exhibiting on the public stage here, under tho especial Supervision of a Mr. Liglitner. a federal member of the lower house from tho county of. Allegheny, ‘Vbtdtamaiii per • ti/hae Consists of a epccial committee, raised bit motion of that gentleman, which he is, aea matter of;cp'nr»RVthe,chaipiian.. Ostensibly:.ithu been “got up,” for tho purpose of /‘invesligating tho corlductof the oahal oommls»ionara," bnl in reali ty to.manufacture POLITICAI, CAPITAL in tho earning campaign for John Banka—and this jtoqjjjr HcaSnototheTwihohV,6pne,up6n therein* of genllemeniwh'Qsornoralahdpolitioal reputation is as rmßulliedasthatofanyother gentlemen in the commonwealth. According to the. code of ethics: adopted 6y tha jmr« AW fiightner, it is' perfectly ffflmatoflai, whether the fairftrnb of thesb officers he inhflmaily Sacrificed, prhots so that SomS preleSf fpr theory of ban he created, 'i With Mm* “tho end justifies the meant,” and the canal comtoissionchrmaybe slaughtered .Without compunction, ifit only auh eervOhthepoliticahpurposbhoflheirenemieS.f, ; The more. sffeetuMlyAo’consummate this 3ir.- bollcal project* an entire regiment of witnesses has been summoned hither ftom distant parts of the elate, who in nineteen, cases out of ■ twenty, upon examination, know not ono syllablo on ; tiro Subject, either pro or con,'and ore again unceremo niously dismissed. The utmpst ingenuity of the Chairman is however taxed, to elicit something, upon which to predicate charges of peculation, and not unfrequentiy his interrogatories are ip; clear violation of every principle of laW and com mon sense. Take the following for example: Question by Mr. Lightncr. —“Did you not, oir, “hear Tom Williams sJy, that ho heard Charley '■Penrose declare, that Saifi- Barclay said, that “Tom Cochran thought, that Ner Mjddlcswarth “dream’t, that Danny Smyser affirmed, that Theo •‘Fenn swore, that the printer Benedict declared, . ''John Stonebreaker alleged, that Sam Sturgeon “confessed, that Peg-Beatty told her yellow boy “John in a public bathroom at IteWislown—that “Biu< Packer was ns> better Oianheshouldbef" It is by questions such as these—hear-say evi dence, derived through the forty-second channel— which an impartial tribunal would scout at as INFAMOUS in tho extreme —that this investiga ting committee expect to arraign the present able and unimpeachable board of canal commissioners before the people. Oh! shame WhereTs thy blush! All that will come out of it, however, will be, that the state will bo saddled with an expense of same FIFTEEN or TWENTY THOUSAND DOL EARS, and that Mr. Lightncr will get some of tho federal editors to puff him as a wonderful re former! This.’wo pre'dict, will bo tire '‘upshot’’ of tho whole matter.— Yeoman t Tho Canals are now open-, and boats are running briskly. It is stated that a largo amount of goods is now being purchased in Philadelphia, and that a good business is expected to bo done on tho pub? McLeod’s trial has not yot taken place, nor will it for some -time,to come. Some informality or mistake occurred in drawing the Jury, and the case is held over for the present er at least until a special venire can issue, and a new Jury attend. THE FEDEh>t “PAPERS-AND-THE INAUGURAL. Atflaost every place that we hear from, llie Fed eral editors and leadcrs looked upon Che Inaugural address of President Harrison, when it was first received as a hoax.; 'There is not mucli wonder in this, for they, had flattered themkolves that it wis to bo something extraordinary—and so, it is—but ■not in the way they supposed,. It ia extraordinary,, for Us for;iis.sjlly bonihast and egptism—extraordinary '.forjts clulhsy,-awk ward,and’unrheaning references to ancient history, having, no. bearing, parallel to the cases with.which they were compjvrcd-—extraordinary because it proposes nothing for the consideration of the peo ple, nor any measures for their relief from the pe cuniary embarrassments with which they are sur rounded, and which were t0..b0- swept aWay as with the wand of the magician. No wonder, then, that'his friends considered it a hoax, for they wore hoaxed moefcgregiously,-whety 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 he occupies. All who believed this were hoaxed, and we verily believe that many now'wish that the, apnuncialion of his election had been ,a hoax rather than reality. Sven the venerable' editor of the 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 had expected; Wo predict that Harrison’s supporters are not.yct done beinghoaxed. He Will, if life and health bo. spared him, wd fear, not hoax them only, but the whole country, before his four years expire, to such an extent, that a few years hence there will be none possessed of hardihood enough to avow that they were Harrison men.— Canton (O.) Dem. The Inaugural Address again.—Vie make the following additional extracts from our exchanges, to show the estimate put upon the ‘lnaugural by ' some of those editors who ranked among*lho friends of the present Executive. Speaking of the address, the Now York Herald, a Whig paper, says; “Tlie address isdho of tho most unevenly com posed and written documents tiiat 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 wete ever con ceived; but they are hard, very hard to live up to. Many otlier parts are unworthy tho tyro at college, on his first attempt at composition, >. The nonsense about “an exclusive metallic cur rency,” is a crotchet of his own brain; a sort of a shuttlecock which he stuck up and knocked down for amusement three times in one paragraph. The remarks about the District of Columbia are misera bly Written; tho sentences are involved, complica ted, and torfupus; they may be construed to mean anythingor nothing. ■ The balderdash about.Qliver CromwellaCtesar, and Bolivar; will elevate the President m*the eyes of no oho". He dpes not .un* dersland the character of either.' ‘ The clumsy al lusions to Greece hnd Borne repeated again and a gnin, may be Ihoughtolasaic by some, hut it would be difficult to prove them so, ", ' As to the statement about no republic oyer merg ing ’into an arialoefaoy; Gen. Harrison ought to have read the history of Venice, and onedr two republics wo could,name, before he made the. sweeping-assertions we find-in his:measage. :_;' ~ The miserable manner:injvhich the subject of abolition, and especially thedubjeot of our foreign relations are slurred oyer; is sufficient to dtamp.the inaugural with reproach The Philadelphia, I.edger. apapep neutral, in. poVltics. holda tho/dllpwing portinontlanguago: “The currency question is entered ;.inlo, v Tho idea of ah exclusively metallic currency .he edn sidera to be fraught with the, most.falai consc quonces." yylfthere ie'onepliNspiro,-pßrßpys, better calculated than another to that sUte of things so much deprooated'by all trueropuhlicans, 1 by which the rich are daily adding id their hoards, and too. poor sinking deeper into penury, it Is an exclusive metallic currency! " It appears to ns in Ihisraatterthe President hastakenan unnecessary alarm.' We know of no enoonotnaistf who propose whore it exclusively prevails. _ ho could apprehensions’ of evil frotbi.it* adoption, vveard nt a loss to conceive;. had hehß*h Bpenking df a cur tency exclusively paper, inch as we.tnow have, wo corild .readily admit the fordo :'df hisToars, and acknowledge thejn to ; ‘•And jroore tree joy.MamellusextVedrcOls, 1 Than'Cesat with ; The reception that Mr. Vian Buren m Philadelphia eftd 'NewYorh, upon.bierbiuni' t<S Ws,nativaStateV*6!& "account of which WilJ.be fcciia bn the ex tremely rhlfied as he has bMn by the Bnprinoipled party now in pbwefrr-his' avery action miareprejented— I and dorifg the whole' coursabf his PreWdonitißi career, fliade die shining mark for the poisoned ar rows of fieiUeh reoepifoh thousand* of hia,countrymen, in the hour of seeming fa a - token' of reapeot which even a Jackson might envy. It was an homage paid to true greatness—a great moral spectacle upon which the world might gaze with, admira tion.,. The' Ex-President,, so'stem.and inflexible in the principles of hls political faillfj- has here met with hia highest-reward—and the 'remem* .prance of these spontaneous tokens.of approbation will give him mote real pleasure, than if he were, still tho dispenser of favors to the multitude. . Fotrap Guiltv.—Peter Robinson, charged with the murder of Mr. Soydam, whoso trial took place recently at New Brunswick, :(N. J.) before the Court of .Oyer and Terminer of Middlesex county,, was found guilty of murdbr.ih the first degree, end acntencodto be executed by hanging on Friday the 16th oFApril, ‘ Floop. —The Susquehanna, at Harrisburg, is 15 feet above low. water mark. - The water'has o verflowed tire canal and railroad below that town in several places, and considerable .damage has been dono to.the public improvements. There has not been so great a freshet for many years. The Dhoi-hound Administration —General Hap. risen has appointed as Gov. of Florida GEN. RICHARD K. .CALL, the man who imported t/ie 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, tuorry ing.and kitl 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 oyer the bloodhounds, and that Mr. Yan Buren and his administration, had nothing to do'with it. Now General Har rison has endorsed and approved of this cold blood- ed wicked act, by making a Governor ot the man Who di,d it. This is not only granting afrecpar don fpr what tho federalists called a Heaven dar ing act! but it is approving it and rewarding the perpetrator. fPhal hypocrisy ! ! !— Keystone. EXACTLY SO.—The United slates Gazette says, “the Whig party of the nation have achieved a victory worthy o f themselves worthy oilheirprin ciples!” Exactly sojr-and worthy of nolhingelse! —principles .'—just think of it—the Whig principles! —Harrison and Webster's principles! —Bhick-cock;ide and Blue light pn'ncijr/te/ Pshaw! you can’t come the- “DELUSION” over the peo ple about principles, however well you may have suceooth3d“bycTying‘ , chahgo'*— , ‘tfhango’’— 4 ‘bet-' ter times”—“low price of grain,” &c.— Baltimore Republican, , ’ ■ ' , ... REMO VALS’B Y THE PRESIDENT! - OFFICERS OF-THE CUSTOMS. ■ COLLECTORS. ’ . William Coad, St. Mary’s-Marylund, vice James W. Roach, removed. ' . Robert W. Alston; Sti Mark’s, Florida, vice John F. Kacklor, removed, ‘ ' Arnold Naudain, Delaware, vice Henry White ly, removed. suavKvon. William Floyd, Town, Creek, Maryland, vice James R. Thompson, removed. LAND OFFICE RECEIVER. " Daniel G. Oarns'ey, Dixon, Illinois, vice John Dement, removed. POSTMASTERS, John C. Montgomery, .at Philadelphia,ln 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 the 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. i . Thomas R. Johnson, to bo Marshal for said Ter ritory, in tho place of Francis Gehon; ■_ J Cornelius Darragh, to bo Attorney for the West ern District of Pennsylvunia, vice Walter Forward, who was appointdll to said office, but declined its acceptance. Levi Lincoln, Collector at Boston, vice George Bancroft, resigned. State Legislature. Letter to the Editpr, dated ' “Harrisburg, March 37, 1841 The all engrossing subject is decided. The ,Dank’ Bill from the Senate passed the House yes terday after undergoing sundry amendments, by the following vote: YEAS—Messrs. Andrews, Banks, Bard, Bell, Brunner, Chrisraan,Clark, Correy.Oox, Cummins, Darsie, Dunlap, Dilworth, Eyre, foreman. Funk, Futhey, Grata, Hanna, Higgins, Hinchman, Ken nedy, Kerr, Kicfl'er, Law, Lelhermani tighlner, Livingston, M’Clure, M’Curdy, Middleswarth, Miles, Montgomery, Musser, Mycr, Pearson, Pen nell, Pumroy, Rush, Skinner,' Smith, Smyser, Snively, Steele, Titus, Yon. Neida, Washabaugh, Crabb,-—Speaker.—49 , , NAYS—Messrs.Anderson, Apple, Barf, Bean, Boal, Bonsajl, Brpdhead (Ptkfl) Brodhead (Nlh’n) Church,' Cortright, Dquglass,'Chaugh, Felton, Fenton, Flannery, Flennik'en, Fliohi’Fpgle, Fuller, Gamble, Gillis, Haas, Hahn, Holeman, Hill, Horton, Johnston (ArmS’g) Johnston (West moreland) Kutz, Eeidy ,'Lusk, May, M’Cully, M’Kuraitr, Moore, Painter, Penniman, Pierce, Pollock, Snyder, Track, Vanhorn, r Waklee, Wea ver, Wilkinson, Wright, Zimmerman. —4B. Ifwaa immediately sent fnthe Senate, and after an, animated discussion to-day, tho.amqpdments tyero cdriCurfcd In, atld the Bill passed by, the fol lowing vole i. j YEAS—•Ttlessrs.Barclay, Brooke, Brower,Case, Cochran, Hiester, Huddleson, Killinger Maolay, Mathers, Pearson, Reed; Snackman, Sterrett,. Strobm, Sullivan, Williams, Ewing, Speaker,—lB. NAYS—Messrs. Brown, Cbplan, Orispifh'Feg ley,Flemingi.Gibons, 1 Hays, Headley; KiiigShbiyi Miller; Patterson, Planter, Smith,-Snyder—l4. The Bill is now in tho hands ofthe Executive, withall irtdeformitiesrestinghohvily opohit.— •A few days will decide its fate, and, inallproba bility, a real Jackton racßßagn may bo ahtioipated. The bill; as.ifhas passed, dlows a.cohiinuahc'c of the Suspension for/ce wears, permits the Bachs to issue-sma/f notes, and docs ninny other "things shoufd t'aßtbnißhlhe nntivdsJ' - The party which •. framed such a billofahominations, base adopiedaleadet intho person of dndgoBA.NKS wlthanapproprialenatne. ~ . ThelGovatnorhas justaentin,another Veto on tho juniata by n vote of 4Tto.4S. ; various local hills: have been acted on and passed.cßothTiOaseaihay possibljMgreotoad jouraahouttha 90lh of Agdlj and, inall probabili ty too, wjtboutpaaingah Improvement Bill..; r The dominant party'ihtbolegialatMregiTeeyldence that they woiifd Trather/leave the; public yr of ha go to-. dilapidation ipdidecay, than that any,-thing' should be done which could in any way .aid the election of Gov. Porter. To aach a pass am we come; and Such is the commencement of the bosst- Cd. Federal Btfatm which was to Harrison's bleolion. Well map we owdaltm^Ood tjsifctbs Ctmimonwedthl’^^^ t tge-care and prevehlioitbf'disesSSprlsofthe greatest conse- quehoe to assertain what medicine' is capable of producing. the. desired effect, in. the easiest, nnd at the same time, ih the moat effeclual manner., Brandrelh’s Vegetable Universal Fills remove all noxious accumulations,. and purify' and invig orate tho blood, and their good effects are npf counterbalanced byany inconvenience; being com posed entirely of vegetables they do tlbt expose those who nso them tqdangei; and their effects are as certain as they are’salutary, they are daily and safely administered to infancy, yooth, manhood and old age, and to women in thamostcritical and delicate circumstances.. They do not disturb or shock tho animal functions, but restore their order and their health. . - Purchase thom.in Carlisle of George W. Hitner, and only in Cumberland, county of Agents publish edin another part of this paper. I BEETEM ’S HOTEL. TH E subscriber, thankful for past favors, re spectfully informs his customers and tho pub lic in general, that he has removed to that large and Commodious establishment on tho North-west corner of the Public Square, late the property of Thomas C> Lane, whicli he has fitted up in a. very superior manner as a PUBLIC HOUBI3, and where, ho is prepared to furnish all who may favor him with their custom with tho very best accommodations. " This Hotel, from its central location, la very convenient for business men; and being near tho stopping place of the Cars on the Rail road, it will also furnish Travellers With a ready place of rest and refreshment. . The ROOMS are largo and airy—tllo TABLE will always bb well supplied With the best the markets can afford—the BAR with the best of Liquors—the charges will bo reasonable—and nothing shall be left undone on the part of Die sub scriber to merit a shard of public patronage; BOARDERS will be taken by the week, month, or year. • - Stabling attached to the establishment, and. an attentive Ostl ready to attend to that department. . ■ GEORGE BEETEM Carlisle, April 1, 1841. DR. ROBERT ARTHUR, SURGEON DENTIST, 7 IS now in Carlisle, find ir.tends to remain for a short lime, anil respectfully offers his profes sions] 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. Hr. A. is a graduate of the-Baltimnre College of Dental Surgery, and.helieyes that the advan tages, hejiqs eiijoytd/or: V)fli:fe^scdry ; ar,(h«hiliiatttiSpr)iciiceofnVspro- - fessioh, entities liim to tlie confidence of the pub lic. ' Api;il 1, 184’. . - ‘ PROCLAMATION. Sg. la the'.name anti liytlie authority 01 the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vaina. BAYID K. PORTEUj Governor of tho said Commonwealth, To PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff of the Court ■ ly of Cumberland, JPeguire, Sends Gbeet- INOt- , , Whereas a vacancy has happened in the rep resentation dl this State in the House of Repre sentatives of the. United States, in consequence of the death of William S. Ramsey, Esquire, e lected a member of the twenty-seventh Congress from the thirteenth Congressional District Now, therefore, in pursuance of the provisions in such case made by the constitution of the U. 6'tates, and by the act of the General Assembly, p issed the 2nd day of July, A. D. 1839, IJUAJ 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 Corny moowealtii, in the House of Representatives of the United States, to fill the vacancy' which has happened as aforesaid; and you are hereby re quired and enjoined to Kohl and conduct the said election and malic a return thereof in the man ner and form ns by law is directed and required. Given under my hand and the great sea) of the State at Harrisburg this 30th day of March, in tlie year of qur Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-one, and of the Common wealth tlie sixty-fifth. | V Bv the Governor'. H. I’ETKIk.EN, Deputy Secretary. of the Commonwealth. In pursuance of the above writ, I PAUL MARTIN, nigh Sheriff of Cumberland bounty, do hereby give public,notice that, an election will be held in said county, on TUESDAY the 4th of MAY, for a representative in Congress, occasioned by the death of the Hon. William S. Ramsey. l ’ ; And the several Judges and Inspectors, (with the clerks appointed by them,) who were elect cd on the 19th of March, are required to uttend and perform at the said election the several du ties enjoined on them by law. Aiwlthercluvn Judges Of the several election districts of Cumberland county, are hereby re quired to meet at the Cohrt House, in the Bo iough of Carllsle. on Friday next after the said election; lit 11; o'clock A. M,, with certificates of the election in their districts, ; " ’ ’ Given under my hnnd at Carlisle, this Ist day 61 Apili Ar D. 1841, and the slxty-fiftli.year ol American Independence; ' ’ PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff. STOLEN HORSES On Monday night lhn 29th of March, were left at .ihehoaseqf the subscriber, one Bay Horse, with three ophite legs, ahd ;one dark brown Mare, with the left hfnd 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 oallnliimself Wilkins, hut whose,real name is supposed to be John Russell, apd aro no doiibt stolen property. The Owner or owners ,by proving property and paying charges can have them, on applying to the subscriber iff Hogestown, Cumberland county. Pa. : „ JOSEPH GRIER. .Hogestown, April 1,T841.,’' .. Bt. ; NOTICE. rpHE notes given at. the iale of tlie peisonsl JL property of Anthony Black, dec’d, wero doe bn’the 6th of: February Tost:'.This is therefore to give, noticethatunless - payment Kroadb on Ot-be foif tbo !7lh of April, the notes will be left in the harids bf a proper officer fotcdllecUon. I ? WILLIAM CAROTHERS. Executor ■ *l ofA.ELAQK.dedM . April u'.iaii.: N S 3 Aft » W A R B VVAIVIS.TT. s VO R 3\ SnbSOribera’ haVfe'dpened i a : general assort ment of'npw good*? (in the room lately occupied 6y Messrs- Hamilton os Griet, on the South hast Comer of Hanover aridXoutheratreetßj) consisting It HARDWABiE. GROCERIES, PAINTS, Olts, VARNISHES; DYENSTOFFS, .otAss,dm.&o, Having geleoted thcir. goods: with .cSrefrtbey ms prepared t» sell low. , I'hose desirottsof purcha sipg will find it totheix advahtage tp s. ® al -i; „ BOSSERMAN 1 & HlJtT6>r. Carlifil*, April i, ; IjWU.: BOOT & SHOE BIAKINO. f (IHE subset iher hereby inldmnt hit Customers A and the public in genor-d, thsl he has remo ved his 800 l £5" Shoe Manufactory from Pamfrtt to the Main sirei-t, in the room formerly accii-' pid-)is an office by'J. Squitr, E>q. n few doors nhrst of the Car Office, on the north side of the street, where he will manufacture BOOTS and - LHuliSof every description, in a rear, fashion able ami substantial manner, at moderate prices * for cash, good paper, or approved country .pro duce; He returns Ids sincere thanks to ids cus tomers for their favors, and will be happy to serve Client as formerly. A* the same time, lie, respectfully solicitsashareofthe-pubhc’sravor. Punctuality may Carlisle, April 1,1841. 3t -N. B. An apprentice .will he taken to- learn the above business- • - STRAYED from-the subscriber, hi the Bor ough of Carlisle,.on tiaturdaV. the Sam 27th ult. a.SMALL DARK RED .fdTtf COW, with crumpled hornj ind WS=Sse>& white face, end sunk in the rump.— Any informatloh-thatcan-bSrglven of her will he thankfully received and liberally rewarded- ; vv-m. mcpherson. * Carlisle, April 1, 1941. , *[ 3t.; Teeth t Teeth I Teeth Z HR. 11. EBAiIGH, Begs leave,to inform the citizens of Carlisle end its vicinity, that ho has made arrangements, to spend the greater part of bis lime in Carlisle, , sod may be consulted at his rooms at McFatlane’s Ho tel on all the various Branches of his profession. Families in Town and Country visited ns usual. Dr. E> has given Messrs. Stevenson & Dinkle. a Receipt for making and fuiniahing Ids unrivalled Carnation Dentifrice, where itmey, bo had whola eale'and retail.' Carlisle, April 1,164 L , ■ : St- TO THE PUBLIC. Mr. SAnoEnsaN:—l have read with astonish-* ment an advertisement in your paper, hi width TTcertaln JOSEI'II OITO has published me as a Runaway Apprentice. With your permission. I embrace* the same medium of informing the public of the true stale of • the case. , I acknow ledge I was with him in the capacity of an ap*. prentice fpr about eleven months—but at the expiration of that time, finding if al together" im possible, according tip the bargain which we had, to serve him any longer, J asked liberty of him to obtain niy freedom, which he accordingly granted in thotpreaeoce of witness. He has now taken the privilege of advertising me ns having absconded, which is done for the purppse of slandering my character—and, as I.observed before, 1 wish you to publish this, in order to let the public know that the said OTTO has ptib- ' Hished a complete F At, sE n pop jig ain stmg,;. ■Newvme, March 19,1841. 3i* [ways [era! DRY GOODS. THE subscribers have just received from Phil* adelphia, at. their store, hi-South" Hanover 1 , street, a large and general assortment of Spring A' Summer Goods * of the best quality,,. They have also on hand's large stock' of Groceries and Flour, all of which they offer to'(lie public (for cash) aslow as they can be purchased at any other establishment in the county,- , Carlisle, March 24,1841. Brigade Inspectol’s Orders. THE enrolled Inhabitants subject to .military duty residing Within the bqpnds,' of the. Ist Brigade llth'Dir. P. M., will parade,and drill in companies ,or troops under their respective commanding officers on Monday the 3d day ot May next, and the Regiments and Battalions will parade for inspection ns follows, viz: The Ist Bat 86lh Rcg’t and the 2d Bat Cumb Vol'dn Monday the 10th day ad- May next. The 2d Bat 86th Reg’t and the Ist Bat Cumb Vol On Wednesday the 12th of May. The Ist Bat 23d Hegt on Thursday- the 13th of May. ’ . The 3d Bat same Regt on Friday the 14th of May. The Ist Rcgt Cumb Vol on Saturday the ldth of May. " The 2d Bat 39th Kegt on Monday the 17 s ih of cMay. The Ist Bat same Regt on Tuesday the 18lh of M ly. , : ■ The ,2d Bat Perry county 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 'll3th-.Regt on Wednesday the 19th ot May. . •’ Tits 2d Bat same Regt on Thursday flic 20th ql May. ■ - . Tlie Ist Bat of Perry Vol on Friday the 21st of May. The Ist Bat 113th Regt on Saturday the 22J of May. Company Armories must he in order,for in specting and the pieces .of .Artillery and,appa ratus thereto belonging-miist be in the field for inspection, Officers in command of companies- of; Militia must have at least 4-rSerpeants and 4 Corporals to each company at Regimental cr Battalion in spection. • , . Commanding, officers nr Reginrients or -Inde pendent Battalions and the officers ih.comifiand of companies or troops,* must make their annual return of their respective commands to the un dersigned on the day of the Regimental or Batlal, ion inspection to which they respectively belong. - W.TOUI.K, Brig.lnsp, , *■ Ist Brig, nth Uiv. p. »1. Brig. Insp. Office, March 25, 1841. ■. - WANTED. TWO apprentices to learn (ho Saddlery Suft J nets] in Springfield, Cumberland County r-V Boys between IS andTfi. years of age, whocair, coihe.weU reUommended* wotdd be , : 7 March 18,1841, ' ,‘ ‘ \'ZS. R ich Farming hesnut Laimls. PERSONS wishing to' purchase lands bf " above description already surveyed, in lots ■ot from ten to onc TiuiuTfed acrcß/ part of the Mount Holly Estate) within a short riistunceot Carlisle, will have an opportunity-afforded,otf liberaf terms of pavmenti oy rnlUng on theedb scriher at Mr. McFarlane’s Hotel, fa- Carlisle, on the'lath, I3tli, 39th, and 20th days of April next. WM. (IRIMSHAW. : Agent of tVio FarnaeraSc Meclmnicb. March 25,' 1841- . . . ; V NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS* The undersigned will receive th» . bid Church, on Saturday the 3d day of April neil ~' from 12 to .2 o’clock, for the building nf a new, " Church, on Longadorff’e church, ground, in StK«“V Springtownship.of the following,dimensions, to. wit; 6p feet long by 45, feet wide, to hofmilt of . lime atone and brick, the foundation to pa raiecd of limestone 10-about the hoigßth bottom, then to commence with good and:suffictent. brick Uinch walls to thoheighih of JB*«,.tnhe. hnilt after theplanoflheGoraian Reformed Church i of Carlisle, in a good and, workcnanlikbi tnattneß, the contractor-to purchase alp the, put, the undersigned will: Kaye a« the haollng d.Oh? ? ,: ?. V MICHABI,KOST, . ■/ i .: March W, 1841.. . i-l:>v ; :«n. -;w 3»SDr‘; ! c •' -Op Saturday Asst,-in this borough,'JW-Mrrji,- • youageat child of James and' Ellm-'Mattinpigir d yeartj'Stnonthaahd SO-daye. I ; ; J. & A. RENTE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers