AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. Now ourflag.is flung to the wild ,wind free, Let it float o’er qur' father land— And the guard of its spotless fame shall bo, Columbia’s chosen band. CARLISLE: THURSDAY, APRIL ?2, tall. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, DIIPID 11. PORTER. The Special Election. The Special Congressional election is near at —hand—being on next Tuesday, week. Arc our Democratic friends preparing for it ns they ought 1 We trust they are ready to give a good account of themselves 4n old mother Cumberland. Whether the enemy Intends making an effort, we arc not able to say; but our friends should be prepared for any emergency. It will bo a busy time, it is true, with the Farmers, on account of the lateness of the Spring; but this should.not prevent them from doing ibeir duty as Democrats and as Freemen.- It may be, that if the opposition (who have still a tolerably perfect organization,) find us careless and indifferent, they will take odvanlage of our supincncss. Be prepared for them. Urge your ’ neighbors, therefore, to turn out to the polls.— , Let not a single Democrat be loft at homo on the 4th of, May, “Kngland expects every man to do his duty,” was the watch-word of Nelson at the battle of Trafalgar—let yours be—our country, its free institutions and laws, demand that overy^. Democrat be at his post on that day. - OUR G AN.DIJ) AT E. -■ „ Amo< Gustine, Esq., of Juniata Co,, who, wo are pleased to inform our readers, is a gentleman of talents and of unquestionable-political -integrity. There, wore but two names presented to the con ferees who met at Illoomfie!il on Tuesday last, viz: Col. Charles McClure, qnr. late worthy *t and popular Representative, and _Mr._G.usfiSK.— * Hut as Cumberland has had the candidate for two successive terms, and Juniata never heretofore— it was thought best by a majority of the Conferees In give, tlie preference to the igller at this time— hence the nomination of Mr. Gusline, who was Unanimously supported by the Juniata Conferees. We trust our Democratic friends in Cumber land will rally to a man in support of the nominee —and show to our worthy little sister Juniata that her claims have been duly appreciated. Perry—gallant little Perry, that never falters in the, good cause—will back us witli a tremendous majority. “BaoTitcu Jonathan.”—'This is the title of a weekly sheet, of mammoth dimensions, published in New York at $3 per annum. Each number contains matter enough to keep an ordinary reader employed for about a-week. The last number contains oniony other things,.a biographical sketch of President Tyler, a'nd.is embellished with a well' executed likeness of thal genllcman—.also two or three funeral discourses bn the death of Genera) Harrison, the confession "of Peter Rohirison, &c. &c. The paper is neutral ns-to politics, and is Intended to be, as it is, a gazette, of Literature, Art, Music, '1 he Drama, Fashion and Novelty. - .T".* CitmsTiAN World.—Iflip 1 flip April number of this valuable religions periodical has been received, nnd is, as usual, filled .With entertaining and in structive matter.. ' ' Lauies* Amaranth,—'There is no periodical of the size that vye read with greater pleasure than the Amaranthi It is published monthly at $1 per annum,—cheap enough in all conscience—nnd in point of good reading matter,.is.not a whit,behind, many of jts overgrown cotou/poraries. The “KEYSTONE” has_pnssed into the hands of Messrs. Peacock & McKinley, the former being a veteran in tlio editorial corps.- Messrs. Jlarret <p Parke (the former editors,) have our best wishes for health and prosperity in their' re tirement. ■ ; , President Tyler has removed the venerable ex ■ Governor Findlay from the'TreaSuryship of tlio ■ Mint, to make room for .Joseph Ritner! - O tem poral O mores! If this is the kind of "reform" the new President intends carrying out, the peo ple of Pennsylvania may well exclaim, God save the Commonwealth ! What, to remove such, a man as William Findlay—the dignified, affable, accommodating-and vencrablemid man,'who has rot a personal enemy in existence—and appoint, 1 ■ti his stead the imbecile, narrow-hearted, pro - scriptive tool of Thaddciis Stevens and Thomas H. Burrowes, argues badly for'tfte intelligence, " discrimination and honesty of the new Executive. We.had thought thatthe damning character of the celebrated Buckshot War, would have consigned the prominent actors in it to well-merited odium and disgrace, particularly in the eyes of one who pridps himself in havingdescended from Virginia’s _ noblest stpok; but in acknowledge ourself mistaken. ■ After suck an appointment, \ve sUWVo prepared for sny thing, and should not be aston ished to hoar, that 'Jim Burrowes and Thco Finn •have become' the . bppom.:iD'ien(ls'; and confidential advisers of Mr. Tyler. ’ : iP 1 ® notorious pipe /aying BELA BADGER, ■ who. figured sobonapicubusly in defrauding Mr. Ingersoll out of his election, has also received his 1 in the shape of Na val Officer, .vico Henry Horn, removed. ' A ." 1 B 5 a . m . es *- CosVlt!rt ''oN’’ ft to be held at Harrisburg on the 25th of May.. Theavowed bb ject is, . •< i'o cona.dcrihd.preaeni the yariaua.branchesorindnstryn^raofd^ithin'the I,outs of the and prospectivia rcaonrocs^inq^^gntofthbiftoaabfis fnoatsmtable-for.rtheirrol|j|^^in:iproßsing , cni bamssments, and for lay the result before tion.’*:^ intbrestßj.are to bB representealn thaC'onvention. Democratic Triumphs! From the New York Era. THE EMPIRE CITY OF THE EMPIRE STATE IS TRUE AS STEEL!.. Again tho democracy of tho city of New York has conquered! Notwithstanding our want of or ganization and harmony in many of the wards, and strange,.apaUwm others— notwithstanding the nn ? ®y, c °phancy and secret hostility of very many of those/who have lived and fattened on tho democrats party; the, people—the real bone and a", . . th . e , olty 10011 tho matter in hand, and ,?d i * llat atern i honest and upright Derao crat Uoborl H. Morris, to the Mayoralty of the city of. New York, by a majority of about 500.-- •W 6 fire not disappointed at the reduced majority we have received—for notwithstanding the appar ent apathy in both parties, it really did not exist among the whigs, They have here played a deep game—and let'll be a warning to the democracy in future, to never trust to the seeming listlessness of that wily, insidious and corrupt . party. The yote, it will be perceived, is unusually small.— We have a clear majority to-day .of, 3000, but wo have slept on our post, we have allowed tho ene my to steal upon us and almost defeat us in our stronghold. Still, when we take into considera tion the extreme apathy .prevailing in our ranks tho tremendous defeat tho democracy bfthe Union have sustained, we consider it a great and glorious victory, and fully sustains the reputation which our great city is so justly entitled to. The Albany Argue of Tuesday contains highly flattering accounts of Democratic triumphs'and gains in the towd elections throughout the State. VVo have room only for tho following; A voice from the Kinderhooti Democracy • [lt will be seen by the following- letter, how true the birth .place .and residence of Mr. Van Bu ren is to its democratic attachments.] \ Correspondence of the Argus. • Kindtrhuok , April 9. Dear Sir—Our election was heldyestcrday, and resulted in ihe : triumphant success of the whole, democratic ticket ' by a majority unprecedently argc. Our old. supervisor, . Major Van Buren, having declined a rc-elcclioni the democrats nomi nated that inflexible and efficient republican Dr. \ anderpocl (a brother of the member of congress) as his successor. Dr. V. is probably the most ob noxious man to the federalists in Columbia county, which is sufficient-praise for any democrat. lie , j) aB fairly’‘earned their hatred and our favor; by fidelity and zeal in the people’s cause. The mode adopted by whiggery to defeat him, was charac teristic dt that party of shifts and humbugs Despairing of success in ari open and fair conflict, they seized on occasion 6f the. absence of a tried and unflinching democrat (Henry Snyder, Esq,) tause his name for the purpose of-dividing! our ranks. Had JVlr. S. iieerra , v . an instrument of discard. . Tho scheme was signally unsuccessful; the election.resulted in the election of Dr. Vanderpoel by a-majority of I6‘i!—andof the whole . deinocratic-ticket-by - nearly the-sarrio' miijonly. Our majority last spring was 117, and last fall about the same. So you see^the’more Democracy is rubbed, tho brighter it shines.” Cootj siting, hard eider, and gingerbread have (alien off, as Mr. Webster would say, 200 per cent. Please give “three cheers fbr the birth ’ i Yoiirs, truly. [We have already given tho result in Columbia' county—viz, TWELVE democratic and EIGHT federal towns. Last year 10 and 10.] A correspondent of* tho Albany Argus, writes lhativen in Black Rock, within the infec&d dis trict,-tho-dcn>ocrats have carried a majority.of the charter officers. Tho “wliigs” professdd. to.call, a “union meeting,” and nominated*!! majority of their own friends. The arrangements were ob jected to by tho both parties took tlie field with spirit. . , From the Albany Argus of Wednesday week. ALBANY CHARTER ELECTION. The contest yesterday was active and spirited in all the wards, though, so far as wo have hoard, with v good temper generally. The office-holders and their retainers, were ex ceedingly busy of course! and although there was perhaps, less than tlio expenditure of money on their part on some occasions, and less than (he usual amount of colonization and “pipe laying,” they brought out their strength in nearly every form, and With groat exertion and activity. 1 be result—although we do not carry a majori ty of the Common Council nor the Mayor—is a moral victory for the Democracy. ,Wo carry four of the ten wards by large majorities, and strike down the federal majorities in three of their six wards to 13, 27 and 30. And 'the “whig” 'candi date for Mayor succeeds in the city, by only eight VO J* B, - The Junto are literally driven to the wall. -1 ho democratic gain is groat and decisive. In the present Common Council we have but one niemher. In the next under the new organization,. We have 8. lii 1839, the federal majority in the £‘[} r ," ra ?, 6B6i last s P rin ff for Mayor 368; and last fall for Harrison 551: now eight ! - ; COMPARATIVE VOTE. Spring Election— lB4l. Spring Election—. lB4o. Van Vechtcn, 2447' Ralhbone, i - 2474 Lansing, 2439 Corning, 2106 'Vholc number of votes last spying 4580 i whole number now 4886. - Democratic increase of votes since last spring,333—federal loss 27—Democratic nett gain, Three Hundred and Sixty / ~ ' If the people of Pennsylvania desire the “Buck shot and Ball” administration of Joseph Ritner re. vived, they will vote for Lawyer Banks—if they do not, then David R. Porter will get their suf frages. Let tlio Freemen of Cumberland county, many of whom were eye-witnesses, to the enormi ties practised under the late dynasty, judge for themselves. • . It appears, by the report; of the Investigating Committee of the U. S. Bank, thatamong the ex penditures of that institution, is the imall sum of SIX HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN THOU SAND SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY DOL LARS, which Biddle and'Cowperthwaite refuse to account for. W'dnSer how much, of it was spent for il p!pe “yarn spinning;,” and ''incidentals'’ _to. editors,. members.of . Congress, &Cl Wo loam by the Washington papers; that President TrtEn loft his lodgings at Brown’s ho tel, onThntaday last, and' removed to thoKxccu tiyn Mansion. Mr. T. is a widower—and his daughter-in-law, the wife of John Tyler, Jr., Will do the honors of tho White House.'. She is said to: bo a lady ofgreat-personal accomplishments. ■ The Procession at Now York, on Saturday week, ontho/occasioaofihodeathofPreaident Harrison, is said to have heen/our mila &n ff , and to have mimbored .nearly thirly thoußahd peraone l • Snow Sto^m,— The Now York pgpbra of foeV day week, tbe l3lh inat„ Blate' that the ground bn Ihatmorning waacoycred wilh enow 16 the aver- dep'ftofftoe/M friadM! • • , , ; Preeident Tylef is.6lyoars of a^—being th»- youngest of all the distinguished .men who hive occupied the Executive chair. ■ itTr President Tvlcr has issuoro proclamation, recommending.the people of the United Stales, of every Religious denomination, to observe,Friday, the Mill of May next, as a <|ay of Fasting and Praypr. , ' -■ It is conjectured by some that the Legislature, if the dominanlparty in it cannot force the Governor to swallow their obnoxious'Bank bills, will ad journ wilhoutmaking any provision to keep the wheels of government in motion. By so doing, it is thought, they expect to force the Executive to convene them again in extra sesiiqn, and throw 1 the responsibility of the unpopular'measure upon his shoulders. Should this course be pursued on the part of the Legislature, wo hope and trust Gov. Porter, will not convene them—hut that he will appeal directly to the PEOPLE, arid let Wen* in struct their unworthy representatives. ■ I ' lr - Banks still holds on to his Judgeship.— From this we infer that ho is not so certain of being elected Governor as some of his friends are, or.pretend to be., John nb'doubt goes on the principle, that “a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush”—and he is not much to bo blamed for adhering to the maxim,. How this course, how ever, tallies with the 'hue and cry sometimes started by the Federalists, about political Judges, wo leave our readers to determine. The Prospect in Old Northampton. The Easton Sentinel contains the following gratifying .assurances of the political prospect in "Old North ampton." - , Previous tq tho nomination of judge Banks as he federal candidate for Governor, groat pains Were taken by his friends, to make it bo believed where he was not known, tlmtthe judge was'vastly B th i«J udlo ‘al district, which is compos od of Berks, Northampton, and Lehigh Counties, and, thus manufacture for him, anjdeal popularity, whichhe never possessed. We speak ionfidenliy and advisedly-as to Northampton County imd we are equally assured by purjriends that the case is the. same m Berks-and Lehigh Counties. When vie assert as wo do, unhesitatingly that Hi^iL Ba r! CS L haB n ° P firsonal popularity in this district which can carry him ahead of tho.vote of his party, and wo have good reason to believe that he will fall considerably short of his parly vote, wo deem him -to have as little strength as anv man of his party, that could have been putin nom ination. There is nothing prominent about his character. Ho is not considered a candid open or. sincere man, his talents are not above mediocrity. and his acquirements are by no'meansoktraerdi nary. He Jacks firmness and decision of charao- Wbdbn placed by the mis management and corruption of that party' which has nominated him as their candidate. . • Wkom havo tho Opposition for thelr The portion of them who make abolitionism a par amount consideration, have- a SOUTHERN SLAVEHOLDER!!! high-tariff men, have ft decided ANT TARIFF man!. ITiofriende of ft 'National Sank, and these em brace nearly:"all the leaders of whiggery—the Clay’s, Webster’s, Southard’s, &c. together with the army of SPECULATORS, those have a de clared ENEMY of such an institution ! !! Tho old Sidelight Federalists of tho East, have one, who arlcasl professes attachmdnf (olKe Dem ocratic creed of the Southern State Bight's school —the very Antipodes to the former!, J he advocates of the distribution of the proceeds of the sale of the public lands among the states, have a sworn ENEMY of the distribution plan! That portion of the whig party,- which favors the prosecution of internal improvements by -the general government, have a President, who is a vowedly HOSTILE, to spending a single dollar for such purposes. ' And last, but not least, 'Fho “■distinctive Anti-Masons," with Stevcris and Granger at their head, have an. ADHERING ROYAL ARCH MASON—the very TYLER of the "Royal Grand Lodge if free and accepted Masont" / .• / / ; / Verily, the fate of Providence has thrown the case of whiggery completely into pi.—Yeoman. State JLcgislnture. Letter to the Editor, dated “HAnmsßuno, April, 17,1841. The House has been hammering away during- Iho week at what has been termed a Revenue bill. It passed final reading yesterday by a vote of 51 to 39; several Democratic members voting for it— th.P members from your county, Messrs. Zimmer man and McKinney*, voting in the negative. I have neither time nor inclination to give you the details—nor epuld I, if I Would, so utterly crude and undigested are*) provisions. I may state, however, thit it suspends for, five years the penal ties against the Banks; gives them the privilege of issuing small notcs to thQ.amountofS3,ooo,ooo, to be secured by Slate stocks; authorizes this sum Ot three millions to be paid in various .appropria tions for interest on the'public, debt, repairs, &c.; levies on certain new taxes, among the rest a tax optawyerj; with sundry other matters and things “too numerous to mention,” . . .1 he bill was immediately sent to the Senate,' and, will no doubt pass that body in the course.of a few nays, perhaps with some slight amendments. A great many bills of a local' character have been passed, but nothing of a nature interesting to your readers. ’ , : 6 The Governor’s Vote of the Bank Bill is win ning jus Excellency golden opinions every where. Should his future course continue to merit the ap probation of the people, his majority in October will be overwhelming. The 37th inst., is fixed for the adjournment. ' , - Yours, &o.” SIRI send you an article from the Philadol pjiia Daily Chronicle, with the sentiments and views of which I fully concur. ,Should you think proper, will you please give it an insertion in your •papei —- ' Correspondence of. the Daily Chronicle. t ; , Wilmington, Del,, April 12, 1841. . Mestn.Editnrs r—Allow me, through the merit . um of your useful journal, to suggest to the citi ■ zone of Pennsylvania the proprletyM calling upon Governor Pprter. to set at libertyJfector Thomas 1 W. Ovett,; now confuierijo UierKlstom Penitent | hary,.fpr .the.trifling-offence joftissuing a small quantity of “Shin Plasters,!’ and by his Banking operations (through the agcncyof tbflehavers who surrounded hhn) .eheate(Ta. few widows- and or phans out of their property. ' ’ Considerin'* the utter insignificancy of; the,crime he committed, when with the.astounding disclosures ’hbVijbing made by the Committee, of Invcstteai tittn ln the United States Bank—l appoal 16 every hopest man—ought he not to be liberated I Pre vious to' his Banking opeVations, he Was one of them63tusefulcitiiensofpliil»i|ielphia,givlng, as ho did, by tho management of & large .and lu crative employmeni to huhrirßils of the jtfSpt^^^AWfubolassee^^.in^sobiblfe’^etmeolmic. borintyjand .hu profits! This-mania how seventy years of bgp#lthwPipb^ t '^-^ihbni;fri^B.! r 'lAth , 6't President ? Fur ihtFuhmiccr. Err a little time be denied him to prepare for. that world where even-handed justice wljl be meted out to all. Contrast thecrimeand conduct of this aged'man with that pfßlddle and his clique, and ■ Llyotte is the innocence of the lamb,- compared with the ferociousness of the lion. Look at the present of'three hundred thousand dollars to Mr. jaudon . Thrown away by the very men selected by.the Stockholders,to guide and guard their in terests, and with Mr.,Biddle at their head. Here, wasted millions, the support of bid ago, the inheri lance of the orphan, and the legacy of the widow, arc alike swept away by tho reckless coriduct of men, deaf to every feeling that, belongs to the hu manhoart, eavotheirownso^-aggnindizcment— Shall these millionaires bo'allowed to. live’ in affluonte—lb move in.the best circles of society, walking-in golden Slippers—and no efforts be made to bring them to justice, when it was dealt to the individual already mention ed I" I hope no Pennsylvanian, who regards tho honor of the State, or, reipects the Couttrof Jus tioo,..but what.will .say, free Doctor Dyott, 1 or bring to justice they, who have'wasted millions— who faro sumptuously every day—while the de serving widow and helpless orphan is left without support, through the mismanagement and unfair dealings of these worthies. I am confident I speak ,tt»e sentiments of -more than two hundred daily readers of the ChronUcle in this city, when I repeat tho declaration, reprieve, aet free, tho much injured, much abused, ,the innocent, Dr. Thomas W. Dyott, or punish the ninety-and-nine, who are guilty of more than has yet been laid to their charge. A Voice from Delaware. REPORT Of the Directors of the Common Schools. To the Citizens or Carlisle: The Directors by their committee respectfully submit to their Fellow citizens, the following ex hibit and remarks relative to the Schools of this District. The number of scholars applying for'admission into the primary Department during the past win ter, has been so great, as to oblige the Directors to put at times seventy and eighty scholars in some 01-the schools, more than any one Teacher could .possibly, attend to: this has decided tho Board to °P.?, n , a nOVV for boys, and the arrangement will be completed, so as to accomplish it during the present month. This school will make fifteen in the Borough, open eleven months’in the year: and sustained at an expense of about Four thou sand dollars per annum, - ■ - The school District now owns Seal Estate which" cost $2650,00, and. with the improvement?, and al terations sinco made, may bff fairly estimated at $3000; affording -accommodations' for seven schools, and a largo saloon for exhibitions and, public purposes, besides ground, for another school house. , . . ' . a fhu balance ofpurohase money yetunpaid and a *J?“ property Je 51483,33,viz ;# T(te • Interest, to be paid annually, P Balance of Judgment, lion on' Edu cation Hall, - F!ur -Bonds-of $175 bach due lati;- April 1842, 1843, 1844, and 1845, , ri . „ , .... $1483,33 1 no lloard will be able to rcdlice the liens $300,- 00, which they promised the public should be ap propriated to this purpose out of the taxes levied last year, and which, it will bo seen by the an nexed exhibit, will bo in the Treasury ready to bo so applied, leaving an ample surplus to meet any immediate calls. J Estimate of expenses, for, the schoolyear which . will end in June 1&41. ■Expenses. Teachers’ salaries, Rents, Wood and cutting, , . . Incidental—salaiy of Messenger, sta tionary, Insurance, Printing, - 64 65 Interest on purchase money borrowed, » 47.00 Repairs ofUcal Estate and school rooms, HI 66 Furnituro purchased schools, 70 25 Receipts. - Balance in Treasury, let Juno, 1840, 0492 34 State appropriation, R 44 00 School'J'ax, 3330 70 Other receipts, 60 00 Estimated Balance in Treasury on the Ist June 1841, $748 IB The Teachers’ salarieawillbe increased for the ensuing year to $3477,37 by the addition of another seiiool, but other expenses will probably be di minished. We may estimate the whole expense of the fifteen schools at $400.0,00, and wo oalou- P a y' n E on account of, the purchase of the Heal Estate on or before the Ist of April, 1842, thp sum of $600,00,. making the whole amount $4600,00 to be provided for. Xo meet this we will have on hand according to the foregoing exhibit, on the Ist June, $748 13 State appropriation, . . . .944 00 fax assessed by School Directors, . 1520 76 Probable receipts from other sources, 50 00 * 88 According to theso estimates the same additional tax as last year, will leave a balance in ihe Treas ury on the Ist of Juno" 1843 of about $363,00. a sum which in the opinion of the Board, ought al ways to be on band to moot any. unexpected de mands or losses. - • - V The Board are aware (in presenting their esti mates) of Ihe weight of taxation at present bearing on os, and the’probability pf a considerable addr tion m another year, to meet the interest on the Mate Debt: and the question has been referred to a committee of ‘the Board to examine .and report whether any change could be made in the general expenses of the school system,’ without materially deranging the plan; - , J During the year, Angel’s, Series of Readihg Books have been substituted for JEmmeraon’s, Smith s for Kirkham’s Grammar, and Parley’s Common School History for Titler, and Frost’s Composition added to the list; the. Board believing that these Books were in many respects superior to those in use, and the exchanges being effected through the liberality of the publishers, not only without any expense, but to the manifest advan tage of the public. . t The Apprentices Library Association, and con tnbutors have transferred to the School'District their resfi(vjng:the, use of it to the Ap tielieving that this disposition of the Booksunder the circumstances of the society,, would best an-' swerthe intentionsofthefounder«,'ahdsuhßerve the public good’. ■ Arrangements , are in progress for obtaining the services of a Librarian; and open ing the same: and this transfer may ultimately form the basis of >a public Library much wanted in our town. .■- The above is submitted forthe information of tae pablic; .;ae School Directors we have given much of 7 our time and services gratuitously;' wo have indeed been encouraged in onf labors by the generous confidence'with which we have been sustained by the inhabitants of-this District; and have the satisfaction to know, that whatever it may have cost: our citiiens in r irtoney ; Or.in time, we have proven: to the country, by a practical Uluatra tipn of near five years, Uiat the Common School system .when well managed, is fully adequate to mour °' vn * Committee.: KEINNECK ANGNEY, 5 _ ‘ . Sennet’s Herald, a whig papari'speaking of Ty ler's Inatfgural, eay s: ‘,‘HTs addresa'will be carped at andaetdown.bymeny maapjeceofTwaddle ,h» catch; the popular breeze, and feiiih as many frishdsas possible, THE FIRE AT NORTH BEND. We are happy to learn that the accounts of thejlre at North Bend have been greatly exaggerated. By-the annexed paragraph from the Cincinnati Gazette it will be seen that the damage \yas.hot.very'material. From the Cincinnati l3. FIFE 'AT NORTH BEND. Great pneaginess was caused in this city yesterday morning, by a report that Gener al Harrison’s dwelling house, at North Bend, had been destroyed by fire the previous af ternoon. Direct information, however, ar rived before noon, and'quieted all,appre hensions,. The building-was, on-fire, but only the upper story of the west wing sus tained any .material damage, The roof and this were destroyed, but without,we under: stand, tile loss ol any furniture, or seriously inconveniencing the’afflicted family., Seamen.— Why do Seafaring Men and Wau.rmen.uBe Dr, JJrandreth’s.Vegetable Univer sal j’stls m preference to, any, and all other raedi reasona l, ' o and sSbjtantial Ueason Ist, They aremflSSlfy vegetable. As a purifier of the. blood, and cleanser of and bowels, they stand pre-eminent. i n j .. I*,ey 1 * , ey are tho most innocent and invigorat ing purgative in Use. “ 4th, No carp required in using them, please N ° f Cha "? e of dio ‘ ! eat and drink.what you 6th. The body less liable to cold after than before a dose. 7th. May he taken morning, noon or night, with a certainty of good results. , Bth. Tima nor climate effects them not. 9lh. 1 hey give universal satisfaction. Ail who US J-, B P®ak in tlm highest terms of them.' J? a^’ them and be convinced. Remember, hone are genuine sold by Druggists. •Doctors, .or Apothecaries.:,. Purchase them in Cariisie ofW, W. Hitnrr, and m Cumberland county of Agents published *n another part-df-this paper. MAP.RIBD! -°h the. 13th insti, by the RoV. jdhn Ulrich, ,n,,0 . Mi88 Mar f rC “ a “ cA, “ A - B e by the Ref. N. J. Stroh, Mr: t 0 M u rs - Elizah ( t 1 Eu!in S cr, both of East Pennsborough township. ■ ‘ On the 23th ult., by the sami, Mr ,'Jeae Laverlu, formerly ofMechanicsburg, to Hiss Saeannah Wen ninger, of East Pqnnsborough township.- ®’ Mr ' V( > An Skth, o on , the A th inst '> by the/same,’far. George' Smarfa, of Perry-County, .to Miaa'Foronica Hey nolda, of Silver-Spring townwiipj r —. On Tuesday; the Cth instLby the Rev. W. T. Sprolo, Mr. Hugh C. Mally, to Miss Ann C. Dtnkle all of (his oorough. I ■- 3 . 8283 33 " 500 00 700 00 ' DIBS: On the 7th inst., jn this .borough,'Mrs. ItabeUa Dunbar, in the 81st year of her a|e. School Tax Wflceting-. ■ A General meeting of tho taxable inhabitants of the Borough of Carlisle, will be held at iho Cqurt' House, agreeably to a resolution of tho Board-b’f School Directors, on the first Tuesday, being the FOURTH DAY OP MAY NEXTj at one o’clock, P. ft}, which mooting shall be dul y orgamzed and decide by ballot how much, and what additional sum shall be raised for School purposes for the ensuing, year, agreeably to the provisions of the several acts establishing Com mon Schools. By order of the Board. .Andrew Blair, President. James Hamilton, Secretary. Carlisle, April 22, 1841. 83307 63 353 00 116 00 8 3968 98 CHANGE OF POSITIONS UNION HOTEL, Carlisle, Fa. - THE Subscriber, thankful for part favors, rc sper.tfully informs the citizens of tills county, Wat he has removed tq the well-known Tavern stand, on the North- West corner of South Han oyer and rotnfcrt'streets', recently occupied, by tieorge Oeptein, Esq.where he is prepared to accommodate, in first, rate style, all those who may favor him .with their custom! I he HOUSE is large and commodious, arid is fitted up an 1 furnished in a style of elegance and comfort unsurpassed, h« any house in the bor . “E". _ As it is situated in a pleasant and central, -part of the town, it is very convenient for busi ness men and travellers. will constantly be supplied with 1h n tlle malket ca " afford—and his l . hc ver y bcst of liquors; UKOVERSw.iI find it to tlieif interest to stop with him, as his"STABLE is ample, and acare in MtenSSST*"" “ tr Wi “ alWa} Sbe f ° U[U ’ (IT'BOAKUERS will be taken by the week month, or year.' 4717 10 f'' i » mo. . WM. S. ALLEN. Carlisle, April 22, 1841. tf. , NEW GOODS. of ANDREW ■ a fresli Supply of seasona ble goods. Consisting Blub, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible Green and Adelaide'. CLOTHS. ' Blue, Bliicfc, Brown, Figured and Striped Casa'i netts. Mixed, Figured and Striped Gambroons. for pantaloons. Brown, White, striped and Figured Linen Drilling. Kentucky .Pcnnsylra nia and Delaware Jeans. Jeno and Pittsburg | cords, cotton.stripea and drills, American nan ! keen and colored muslins, burlaps, French and Jnsh linens, black, blue, mouse, 'fawn. Pink blossom,- white, slate, figured, striped and barred silks.new style, figured, plain, barred, striped Jackmett, swiss, cambric and mull muslinis lionnct J.nu ns A' Silks, . nVantua Giazirtl, siitfeh and barred ribbons, leghorn flats, straw, brad, nun and chip °"" ne , ts -c colored, white figured leghorn-and palm leaf hats, brown .and black iicks, checks, crash and diapers; linen and.cotton 4-4 5-4 and 6 4 sheetings, table cloths linen and cot !’°9. 1 n I pe S \ lln ™. grass, silk. pongee arid cam .fi:l^l i t J !elc>lcs ' Bl QV eB„ J hosierr, stocks and artmcial-flowcrar a gcneral assortment of - all of which will.be sold-at prices .to suit .the times. ALSO, Calicoes painted lawns and. inouslin.de-laines, cotton and gingham umbrellas' parisalls, cotton yarn and carpel chain. , ' Caiiiale.April32. : 1841. Battalioir Order, t- fIIHE Ist Battalion 'of-Cumberland V<itdntcefs : -JL.will parade on the usual ground in the Hif rough of Carlisle, on Wedncsddythc 13th Vif Way, at;10 o'clock'in the-forenoon, with white pamalaons.and otherwise properly equipped for V;.:;.' ATTENTION. J fpvingfielii Liglit liifanti^! St ?. u S ,, ? t0 ""* on Monday the M 3d »nn 1 nNe wvi 11 eon Sal urday thelit hof May,, at 9 o clock each day, lbtiiiiiimPrUiriforiii, with arms and Suda erttiW Vi,c Apri192,1841. ' -J'f ■Estate of .Martha Oeddis, dietd. f WTOTICB. V- Administration o'nlhd'oata to drSlarltfo Geddifl, deed., late of tho borough have been leaned .to the subscriber in duo form of law: All persons irtdebted'to thoeetate will make paynjOnt, and those havjog claims .will present them for settlement to . 1 ' r .. JOHN JOHNSON. ' Nowville, April 23, 1641, V ‘ ; ■ e t * ; - Itegimcntul Orders. ; THE Ist Battulion of the 33d RtijimentP. M, will parade at Mount Rdrki on Thursday the 13th day of May-, and the H I Battalion tame He gimcht, at NewhurSon Friday the Uth of May. at 10 o’clock A. M. ■ By older of Col. Cntnioil V. : - H B. UEBUoK, Adjutant.— April 22, 1841 - ATTENTION: ~;r Ncwville Artillery-! YOU are ordered 10' parade on the uo.ni ground in the borough df Newviile, on S i torday the Ist day of May, at 10 ofclock A. .M.: P™P e >'. l V-equipped lordrilh <m said day by order 1 of the. Brigade Inspector, an election will beheU between the hours q( 10 V 6 for the purpose ol c lectiag a Captain, in the room of Capt. Brlckcr. resigned. By order. „„ JOHNUEED.O. S. Newviile, April S 2, 1841. •Mssigneiship Account,. THE account of William Jajnes Moore, in trust for,Margaret, wife thesaid James, and thechil Iren of the said Janu a and Margaret Moore, has this day been present ed toahe Ceurt .of Common Plead, and the said court has appointed Tuesday the Uth of May next for its confirmation and allowance, of which all concerned will take notice, . GEO. SANDERSON. Proth’y. April 19. 1841. , . 3t NEWS TO TEE AFFLICTED! YEAGER & ALBRIGHT'S Celebrated Botanical Health and. Life Pre- server, t This Medicine, although known for. many years as ‘Yeager’s Medicine, 1 has nevtfr been of fered to the.public foivsalc,,until of-Ute the pro- Rl ,e i ors * iave keen P upon to offer it for. 9f those are laboring under the diseases hereehujnCratecl,viz: Cancer, yicers of theThrdat and Body, Liv-' er Complaint, -Spitting of Blond; Whooping' Cough,-Rheumatic affections in .the.head and body, Cblds of .long standing, attended' Wil|« ile';. vcr.e pain m the breast; Consumption—*ln many cases’When the patient has been abandoned by 1 t bfphysician:and_prpnounqe.dan»Vchra&lec^; ; ; this roedicme-has had the'mhsVwotfdtifuVcßc&T The,proprietors £re fully aware of the nunier ousmedicinesthat are already offered to the pub* lie Tor the above diseases, many df whidh havc nbt the Klighiesreffect orpcrformihg nt any time a cure—but* the- numerous testimonials which* have of late been given, to them.by some of the most.respectable c»ti2ens,.there can no longer be any doubtL.aa.:regards the m’edicine which they now offer and would sayjto those it but a trial— adhere to; its 'directions—and we wilPwarrant a permanent cure. Directions for using it will be found accompli' nymg each bott 1 e.. _■ _ "Purchase them at the Drug Store of Myers Sc Haverstick. Price K 1 per bottle. April 32, 1841. fl. n NOTICE. THE creditors of John M’Candlish, and all con cerned in the assignment of his properly to Thomas Craighead, Junior, for the benefit of his creditors, will take notice that the said Thoniaa, the assignee of the said" John, has applied to the Court nf Common Picas of Cumber]and'ccunty to be discharged.from the said,trust, and the'said Court has granted a rule to show cause at the ar-. gument Court, on the eleventh day.of May next, wiiy the said Thomas should not be discharged' from the said trust agreeably lo the prayer of liis petition. • • GEO. SANDERSON, Proth’y April 19, 1841. 3t, tiST op Letters Remaining in the Past Office at MeeUAHicsntraa. Pu. April, 1,1841. Margaret Adams Joseph P Miller Margaret Allison Jacoo Mumma John Adams Snfcuel Miller Henry and David ■ ~) Mary Ann Milcjiol Bear j John Poast Joseph Black Charles C Price Arth'er Bready Georgo W Powell Henry Baltorf Henry Wilfred Rick . -Eliza Bull S - 1 John Rupp' 1 Georgo D Boyer Even Russell George A Buckhaner John Sanderson Charles Baker Sarah Sponsler Elizabeth Brown Adam Smith - ’ ‘ Catherine Coffman David Stucky Susanna ChrOnister David.Sentmah' fohn Clay- ' David Sponsler George A Cunningham Jeremiah Schbop Jacob Diller Daniel Spidie 8 Henry Ehck John Slrine Elizabeth Edfminger ~ ’ Mr Stevenson ■ Geo. Eichelbergpc Jacob Slyder John'Eichholtz ; ’ Nancy Starner Charles Glime , , Abner M Townly ■ , Henry Cinder •. Nicholas Ulrich Christian Hoover 8 Benjamin Weaver Christian Haitman. ' Jacob Warfel Peter Fraser ’ Isaac Whisler Benjamin Kreider Christian Wisler Sr George Keller - ■ Joseph I Wellmer 7 M Longadorff '/;■/. printer J • Rev Geo Morris -George Welt* - Thos McElhonny. Jacob Zen.k^* ’ GEO.-F. CAIN.P.M. , Regimental Orders* THE Ist Battalion of the 86th Regimeht, : P„- M. will parade at Mechanicsbutg, oti M'bu- ‘ day the lOth day of May-next, and the Sd'Bat- - talron of said Regiment will parajle ut Carlisle-;, on Wednesday.the 12th,of the samemomh, at'9 o’clock A. M. And further all thMCart of Com-- nany N 0.3, which has beendffided by the Field: Officer, viz: (all that part of said cnmpnnv • south of the HamsbUrg and Carlisle Turntiilie ■ Road, including &lUthe borough of Mechanics- - burg -and-that part of Shiretnanstown lying in ■ East Peimsborough township,) to' he 6 separate i company, and ip be No. 12. in said Regrment, ’ of which notice is hereby given. ' - ; ' -' V” lfavis hyer. a •• „ ,„Col. Comd’g. 86th Reg. P. M. • April 15.18-41. . ,‘ r. t-j , ATTENTION Hr : ; "V’r SCOTT ARTIJL.LBIII?. You arc ordered;to parade.oiin jpu^.usua^- ground on S;itu’rdayihe Ist dayot May' in, ih<j borough of NewyiUfei at Id b'chick precisefyVm summer uniformV arms Add; uccoutreuteuis iu • good order. W. G. REED^Capt. April isj IB4L - 1' Not|ce;'tp'Creditdi^- JX ' i rriAKE j police ' XJwlgb« o{, the C(uut of .Commi ! ®sJ’reMß of \ CumWUnf) bounty, |ri»ol i~ : . ventLawa of tliTs Compfiou weaUh niadi fur tlie belief of: ■ ;■ jiflntedJPue^^,tht!', ilie bearing ofusTuirtouf creditors. at thbCouH ' Hhiiae in «lie I Bnrpugh' bf r Gatliitp;. SySen and '-sZ r '" DE^uSk,;. JUSTUS HAHW i -Arril-22,1841. 1
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