AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON: Now our (lag is flung-to the wild wind free, Let it float o'er our father land— And tho guard of iM spotless fame shall be, Columbia’s chosen band. . CARLISLE: THUItSUAY, MAY 13, 1811. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN o DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, nAvio r: jportrr. Religious Notice.— There will bo public ser vice in the Methodist Episcop.nl Church, in this, borough, on to-morrow (Friday) at ll o’clock.— A Discourse will be delivered on the occasion, by the Rev. President Dunum. The citizens gener ally are invited to attend. Temperance Notice. —Uov. Mr. SLICRR will (by Divine permission,) deliver a. Temperance address on next Sabbath, at 4'o’clock, at the Mar ket Rouse. He will also distribute English and German tracts. The friends and foes of the cause ore invited to attend. Jl Declaration tf Independence will be read, and signatures solicited. Tr-morrow (Friday) is* the day recommended by President Tyler,forhumiliation, fasting, end. prayer. Service may Unexpected in the different churches of this boAmgh, and business of all kinds suspended. OFFICIAL RETURNS of the Congressional election, (May 1, 181!) for Cumberland County. Districts. Gnstine, , Scattering. - .. . - 94 ’ 'l ' Kri'ilxur's, 7 ' .33 I Mechaniesburg, • * 34 , 6 Shephcrilstown, 27 1 Chnrchtown, 30 0 Lisburn, ---.---21 *o ■ > New Cumberland, -21 - 13 Dickinson, 51 1 d JShtppcnaburg, 56 0 Hopewell, . -25 . 0 .. Leesburg* — 1 ~~ 45 12 election in Perry and Juniata was very small—quite ns much so as in Cumberland. Mr. liusriNE elected without opposition. Next week We shall.give the entire vote of the district. As an act of justice to Mr. who was not in his sent when the final vote was taken' on the Bank Hill, wo state, that ho Was in the Executive chamber at the time, on business, not expectjng another vote to be taken, inasmuch as it had boon voted down twice qn the day previous. Me had not been absent more than fifteen or twenty minutes until he ’returned to his sent, when to his astonishment, a vote ha 1 hceri taken* and the bill curb'd. 11 • immediately asked leave to record his namc-’-his request was objected to hy one of l’ie Federal members—and, as objection was made, according to a standing rulcS>(tho House his vote was not recorded on the hill. Had ho been pres ent, he would have voted in the negative, although , his vote would not have changed ihe result. As” it is* however, we think no blame ought to’attach to Mr. Zimmerman, for he neither intentionally absented himself, nor would' his presence have been of any avail. No Democrat more than he regrets the passage of the bill, and none can be hostile to its* provisions. * ■ KIGHTY-FIVK REMOVALS ! have been in the Custom House,at Philadelphia, and nearly an'equal'Tiumber ~rn • New York! -The work goes bravely on, ’ The members elect from Virginia in the next Congress, are classed as follows on the subject of a National Bank, viz: I'or a Bank, 7. A gainst it, 13—and 1 doubtful.- COMMODORE CHARLES-STEWART; The Philadelphia Spirit of the Times has hoist ed the pome of this, distinguished Naval Officer to -its mast-head, as its favorite candidate for the Presidential' election of 1844, Chibs are also being formed in that city, and in New York, for the. avowed purpose of urging his claims, to the nomination, and his name is, favorably mentioned in many other places in connexion with the sub ject. That Pennsylvania has claims upon the . Democracy of the Uiiion, cannot be denied—and. that she has many talented sons who would do honor to the Presidential chair, is equally certain " —but that this is the proper time to move. in.the jnatter is, to say the least, problematical. The names of ßuchanXx, Stewart, Dallas, and a host.of others- could be mentioned, embracing a rare amount of talent and patriotism, of which any Shite might be proud—and when the proper lime arrives there is no doubt but-that the potential voice of the old “Keystone” will be heard, and' her claims duly appreciated. ■ ■,[ Commodore Stewart is a Veteran republican, and has done signal B wvice to liis country in war and in peace. : He is withal a gentleman of great experience .and of highly cultivated 1 talents, and 'would no doubljaiftKe an ..excellent Chief Magis .‘■-trate. ofthe Republic; and if we must have a 3£U tary or Naval dllicer for our next candidate,-we know of no oii||who would be more likely to rally around his Standard the mass of the people;-than “Old Ironsides,’’. Oiir predilections, however, are different—but, at all events, we go for . a Pennsylvanian in preference (d a citizen from any other State, and shall only yield the claim when -it is set aside by the choice of a National Conven tion—not before, , , ~ , .Frpm a siatembntin the. Globe, it appears that ■ r a large majority of. tbe.persons holding office at 1 Washington under the National . Government du ring :the whole of Jackson’s and Van Bdreh’s. ad* were Federalists, From present appearances .tSpne will be few, if any. Democrats left in Offica under the present administration, - . The Hnnk and JRevcnue ltilh Last week we had the pleasure, of .giving our readers a. rich treat in (he admirable ijnessage of Gov. Porter, vetoing tho “Bill of Abominations” —and this week,.much to bur mortification and regret; we liave to announce that it has become trie laW'Of the land without his signature. It is pain ful in tho extreme to think that the great State of Pennsylvania, the first in the Union of wealth and resources, has so, far been humbled in the eyes of the world, as to be bound hand and foot, .and her destinies placed at tho mercy of a heart less and soul-lcss batch of monied corporations.— Wo wore fearful of this result from the moment it was ascertained that the Federalists had a majori ly-in both branchcs ofr the-LegislalurOj-and were not without our . misgivings that they would so frame a bill ao to operate upon the fears and inter ests of. (he members from improvement counties, and compel them to swallow ail their obnoxious measures, or suffer desolation and misery to stalk abroad among their constituents. 'Trt this infamous project we~aro ,sorry to Federalists have been -but too successful—and, notwithstanding the interposition of the Executive, the deed has been done, and we arc left to lament over tho sad'degradation of our ancient common wealth. • ' ' The thirteen Democratic members who on the final veto went for the Bill, are in the hands of their constituents, who will no doubt reward' them in accordance with their deserts. They have been instrumental in bringing ua to the condition we are now in—they have sacrificed a cherished principle of the Republican creed, to they allege, the wheels of government from ceasing to move, and a large portion of their immediate con stituents from utter and irretrievable ruin and de struction—and it is for tbo people of their several districts to say what shall be their reward.—. Whatever may be their fate at this sec tion, so far ns we have heard any expression of opinion bn tho subject by our Democratic friends, there appears to be but one sentiment—and that is that they have proved recreant to tho principles they advocated, whatever may have been their motives. . . ... Our object, however, in inditing this article was not to denounce,Tor we think nothing is to bo gained by such a course; but to inform our renders of what has been done by a time-serving* tempori zing Legislature. Wo.sincercly wish that we had a different kind of intelligence to communicate— that we could have it to say, thc bold, manly;and anfoPcripaylyaniashv disgface.of.having such a law upon her statute, books*. But ,we are not permitted—and it only .re mains foriia to record the names of those merfibers whose conduct brought the stigma upon us. The following Dcmocra/ic.members of.the House voted for the Bill on its final passage, viz: - Messers. Wright, Cortwrigh_t x _Lusk, Douglass, Gillis, Gamble, Horton, Weaver, May, Holemnn, Snyder, Boal, and Church. We are sorry to. perceive a disposition on the part of some of our Democratic friends, to censure Gov.. Porter for the,conduct of those Democratic members who proved recreant to their principles, by voting for the “Bank and Revenue Bill,P and to hint that he must have been accessary to'the outrage. This is certainly wrong,* as there is not a particle of evidence to lead the mind to such a conclusion. Gov, Porter’s whole course during the session was any thing but favorable to grant ing the Banks any further indulgences. Look at both his Veto*Messages—is there any thing in them to favor such a presumption? Did ho not in his last Message, particularly, throw himself into the breach, and declare, that he was willing to stake his election upon what he conceived to be a solemn duty ho was.performing? Have not all his ! messages been characterized by the language of patriotism and devotion to the interests of the peo-1 jlo, in opposition to the money-changers? And are we to go behind Uia public ads, to scan his mo- 1 lives —to suspect him, because some of-the Demo-' I’cralic members yielded to the enemy—to charge him With duplicity, when his entire public course has been strongly marked by that boldness and decision character for which he is so remarka-1 t?lp! Public men are to bo their ;7u6/ic 1 adieus alone; but even if wo were to penetrate | farther and lift the screen, we do not believe that any thing could bo detected to justify the vague 1 and undefined suspicion. Wo cannot for one - moment think that Gov, Porter would advise those ' • members to such a the contrary there * is. every ..reason to. supposeJhat he _urged upon' them the necessity of sustaining the doctrines laid down in his message.-. In that document, finding that the Federalists were ibent on sacrificing the Commonwealth if they could not succeed in their nefarious schemes; he offered to meet them half- j ways, and in a spirit of was willing to yield-roach to stern necessity—but he could hot’ go further* and was determined to sink or swim with the positions he took. That his enemies, the Federalists, in order to injure his election,-will tryJ to excite suspicion of Jiis integrity, is not to bo ..wondered, at—but-lliatDcmpcro/s-should take t suchj a course as is mentioned in the commencement of r this article is passing strange indeed I THE BANK AND REVENUE BILL. If we’ should-attempt to furnish an accurate de lineation of the variegated colors of the Kaleido scope; we do not think the. effort would be a more fruitless one, than would be the task of tracing the mis-shapen, mis-cailed and iniquitous “Belief ” bill in all its circuitous windings through the leg islature,-. Between the period of its introduction into those halls and its final passage by a majori ty of two-thirds, it has undergone such. diversity of “change" and amendment, and has been made to wend its way through such an un definable labyrinth' of technicality, and-sophism,. that ive at least will not attempt to furnish a bio graphical sketch of the. “monstef"- although we may at some future time lend our hand to the task of dissecting his grim and uncouth proportions.—- Suffice it to say, that from the moment the bill was ihtroducedi the federalists in both houses seemed to have written the motto "“Chaor or Natfc ing" above the doors of their council chambers, and made the very existence of government de pend upon unconditional submission to the insolent demands of the MONEY POWER, ’.They were willing to grant the-former, -but wore from first to last inexorable’ as fate in exacting the latter as Me condition. - - » 1 \Ve have notlhe slightest inclination todisgaise our sincerb and unaffected, regret, that this bill is made to stain and.pollute our future statute booksi It la our deliberate conviction, that it wilt ultimate ly prove itself worse than.a Pandora-box, scatter ing “Ju-ebrands and arrows”; oyer pur .peaceful commonwealth,; Although for a brief season the temble.brpod of Shin-plasters which it will send like the locusts of Egypt over our land, may pos sibly’ produce the; appeaiance of plenty,' yet the day of retribution wilt just as surely porno'to us, asilcomes to tlieindividuaLwhohas-sUrnulaUd his system into a species of artificial joy by in temperance! but Whom the “sober second thought ” throws back into the fearful spasms of dissolution. The banks, by the renewed PRIVILEGES which this -bill confers upon'them, may, it is true, ■bo galvanized into something like the appearance of resuscitation,. but' it will be galvanic animation after all—nothing more! This bill may, it is true, enable them to revel in the sweat of the poor man’s brow, and afford the miniature Biddle’s and Jau don’s and Cowperthwaito's of the bank party far cil'ities for ENRICHING themselves without LABOR, yet the “avenging hour will come!”— “The Penitentiary will yet reclaim its fugitives!”. .The administration.ofarighteous.andjm.allrseeing GOD will yet arrest the “BANDITTI” in their career, and strike them, as it did Belshazzar of old, dumb with fear, in the very midst of .ill-gotten .treasure!! , ■ The considerations which influenced the thirteen democratio representatives in the lower house, to sacrifice their own dearly cherished principles on the altar of stem necessity, will bo appreciated by all. Here they_were, on the very last day of the session, surrounded bycircmustances of the most solemn character. Nearly three millions of dol lars duo the creditors of the state—(mostly the constituents of these representatives)—and those creditors importunate for the adjustment of their claims, being pressed themselves by those to whom they had become honestly indebted. No provision made to pay our revolutionary soldiers the meed of justice, nonoto maintain our colleges and academies, none to keep the wheels of govern ment in motion. At such a fearful crisis, these gentlemen, having exhausted every conceivable expedient to bring the enemy into terms of honor able concession, yielded to the iron decree of fate, and threw themselves into the breach! Wo ap preciate their motives, and can vouch from obser vation that the duty was a painful one! And al though we have always thought, that the People, as they did in the days that “tried men’s souls,” would'have home it all with patience for the sake of LIBERTY and flung the paltry consideration of dollars and cents to the bats, .yet as those, rep resentatives deemed their course the least among impending evils, wo think it tht> solemn .duty of every lrue-h,earted republican to abstain from in temperate denunciation. They are, our political brethren, and wo are sure none will hereafter con tribute more in fighting our political battles than ihejvr-As a .patty, bmveyen've niust be not riib. lessi.nctive—wo must' not abate a’single, hairty tivp, UAVIDJI. POUTER, liasbrcasled thostbrm manfully, and has exhibited' the true Jacksonian fire throughout the crisis.. -His name, let weal or woo bolide, will be Inscribed high on the pinnacle of fame never to be erased. Let us all_ resolve to RE-ELECT him next October, and we may yet I learn to cherish the ancient motto: “ Never despair if (he Republic!!" —Yeoman. The “Revenue and-. Bank Bill,” as it passed both brandies of the Legislature in opposition to the Veto of Gov, Porter, will be found on our first page. It is a bundle of.absurdities from beginning to end, and would puzzle a “Philadelphia Law yer” to give a satisfactory exposition of its pro visions. Our readers will have to explain it for themselves. The reasons offered by several of the Democratic members for their vote in favor of the Bill, will be found on the opposite page, to which we also invite public attention. McLeod has been removed from Lockport to New York; where he is to be tried before the Su. preme Court for the offence with which ho stands charged. It is more than suspected that an ar rangement has been agreed upon by the British Minister and Mr. Webster, by which, if convicted, the Federal Government is to interpose in Mc- Leod’s behalf, and have him set at liberty. This surmise is confirmed by the lone of the National Intelligencer and the Federal papers of New York, and is the first step in humiliation to the British Government' which this Republic is destined to take under the auspices of the now Administration. It is what every sensible man must have expected, the moment it was ascertained that Daniel Web ster,the aid.er_and..ab_bettpr_of the Hartford. Con* ventionists, was entrusted with the management of our FJoreign and Diplomatic relations.' We have no doubt that McLeod will be released, and the disputed territory surrendered to the'British crown into the bargain, unless President Tyler should have his Virginia blood roused, and cut Jppse j hiB connexion with Mr. Webster before the deed is consummated. We shall see. ~ ‘‘Off with their heads proscription practised by*Messrs. Webster, Ewing and. Gran j ger, appears not to be sufficient to satisfy the de- I mands of Federal Guilloliuism. The ;wprk JiaS. ' been commenced in the Army and Navy, by their | respective .Chiefs, and there is no telling-where it 'is to end. One of the first victims has been our 1 fellow-townsman, Major Sterret Ramsey, a Put- I ser in the Navy. He had received orders at iHe ■ clpse-of the late administration, to go out with the ship Fairfield which is shortly to .sail from the port of New accordingly had been en gaged for several weeks in preparing stores, &c., for voyage. But the “powers that be” found out he was a Democrat, and had exercised a free man’s right in advocating the election of Mr. Van Burin. This was enough! and “off with his head” was immediately the cry against him; but, fearful that, on account of liis deserved popularity in the Navy, it would be bad policy to detach him from the (Contemplated profitable service without some show of .reason, letters'and infamous peti tions .were procured from Carlisle, containing, the most wicked and diabolical slanders upon his character which the hellish malignity of Federal iBmcouldinvpnt-*-nnd:theseweremade.the_prc- toxt for his dismissal. So f goes the work of jitq ecription on, pervading every qjass in the'NatfonT Such is Federal “Reform!” Thb Steamer President. —Tho New York Herald; says:—-“The probability is, that the ice, rin which the Sooth American and Gladiator were, extended oyer2oo miles from jrorth to south. Capt. Bailey saw it as far north as 45 deg., and Capt, Hoskins of the , Great Western reports ; having seen it as far north as 42;, and tire probability is, that it extended no further north nor no further south.' Therefore, if the President took the north ern passage, and'passed about 45,'0r the southern passage, and passed below 42, she encountered ho ice; and may bo considered safe, if thegaloef tho 13thi of March did not disable her. But if she toofc;the she run into thb midst of it; and time will only toll whether she came out safe or not.” ‘-■‘i • Among tho passengers pn bnard tbe President, was,the ReV. Georoe 6. : CookhXw, formerly pas tor of rho Mhtliodiat Episcopal CurOh in this Bor ough'. (he Mtlilary Academy • The following gentlemen have been invited by the Secretary of War to attend the Annual Exam ination of tho Cadets of the Military Academy, to commence at West Point, New York, on the first Monday in Juno:' ' ‘ C. B. Haddock, Esq. of New Hampshire. ’ Charles Davis, Esq. of Connecticut.—’ Dr* Levi Wheaton, of Rhode Island. Major Gen. Pierre Van Cortland,' of N. York.. Chas. AuguVtuft Davis, Esq, of New York. Major Gem S. Alexander, of Pennsylvania. John' L, Gow, Esq. of Pennsylvania. John Howe Peyton, Esq. of Virginia. Hozekiah Meade, Esq. of Virginia. Hon. Hugh IS. Legare, of South Carolina. Asbury Hull, Esq. of Georgia. Col. John Miller, of Kentucky. w L. P. Williamson, Esq. of Tennessee. Dr. Gerard Troost, of Tennessee. O. M. Milchell, Esq. of Ohio. Rev. John Brcckenridge, I>. 0. .of Louisiana. Capt. D. Hunter, of Illinois. . Col. John O’Fallon, of .Missouri. Jesse Turner, of Arkansas. _ . _ Wm. Ruggles, Esq. of the District of Columbia. Com. Charles Stewart, of the Navy. Com. T. ApCatcsby Jones,, of the Navy. “Gen. A., Eustis, of Ihe-Army. Col. S. Thayer of the Engineers. State JLegisUUure. Letter to the Editor, dated ’ “Haiuusburo, May 5,1841 •The deed is done. Notwithstanding tho pow erful appeals mado by tho Governor in’his last veto to tho patriotism of the Legislature, several of the Democratic members, Ending the dominant party, were determined to adjourn .without the hated bill was passed, yielded to what they con sidered stern necessity, and thus,enabled the Fed eralists to carry their point against the message of the Governor. Tho bill, as it was returned by the Governor, finally pqs'sed the House last evening by a vote of G 2 to 28. Tho names of the Demo cratic members who voted for it, arc: Messrs. Wright, Cartwright, Lusk, Douglas , GHits, Gam ble, Horton, Weaver, May, Holeman , Snyder, Boa/, and Church . Among the absentees was Mr. 7Am*~ merman from your county;. He had left the. hall on some business, not expecting the bill to be again brought up, as it had been voted down twice on a motion lorre-consideration.- Upon his return, to his astonishment the vote had just been taken, and the bill carried. He immediately asked per mission to record his name among tho nays, but it was objected to by Mr. Cox, of Somerset—and therefore, according to the rules, leave was not granted. 1 mention these facts in. justice to Mr. Zimmerman, (than whom, I am sure, a* purer and firmer Democrat was not Legislature,), in order that.his conduct may appear serve lhb lasfm'g gTaxriu&eoflh6 : people—arid ! feel persuaded that jheir .intrepid conduct will be richly rewarded. Soon after the passage of the bill, at 11_ o’clock, P. M. both houses adjourned sine die, and this morningnllis'bustlo.ahd confusion to get speedily away. Butter would it bo now if they had ad journed three months since—the great Slate of Pennsylvania.would then perhaps not be. bowed down under the weight .of Bank corruption and rascality which the Bill of Abominations .will* assuredly engender. In conclusion, I venture to assert that no Legis lature'ever before assembled in Harrisburg, that promised so much and performed so little, and that little a disgrace to our statute books, as this same Federal Legislature which, has just adjourned.— But this is the way that party fulfil all the r pledgcs they make to tho people before an election. Adieu. Attempt at Robbery and Murder in Boston. —Oh Saturday night week last, the store of Henry Bailey & Co., was entered by some villains with a false key. A clerk a youth of 17 years of age, who was in ihe store, heard the attempt, and tak ing two loaded pistols from a drawer, awaited tho issue. He remained concealed for some time, and then arose from his place, when the robbers saw him and fired at him with a horse-pistol, but with out doing any injury; the fire was returned by the dork, and with the effect,.as blood was discover ed. The thief, however, escaped, leaving his booty behind him, together with his hat, on the lining nf which was marked “John S. Butler, New Orleans.”— ’‘Baltimore Sun . Steamdoat Explosion on LAKE“dERiE.— The- Buffalo correspondent of the New York Herald, under the date of the 30t,h nit., says:—“A tremen dous accident .has just taken place on board the steamboat Cleveland, just as she Was leaving -port for Cleveland; by which, out of twenty-five u. S. soldiers, four were scalded so badly as -to give little hopes of their recovery. Several cit izens Avere also badly injured*” No names are given.— lb. Trade in New York. —The, total number of commercial houses in New York:, engaged* in for eign trade, is 459; of which 117 are in the city.— The total number of commission,, hppses is 1019, of which 918 zse in the city. 'The capital invest ed in foreign trade in the Empire State, is $48,- 808,401. That invested in retail, dry.goods, gro cery and other stores. $41,481,551. That invest ed in the business of victuallers, $3,889,010. . Bleeding Always Improper^—K>r the Life of ike Flesh is in the Blood . With as much reason might -we say, that trees die from too great a quantity of sap, ns that a man can die from too great a quan tity' ofblood. The moisture derived from the earth* to the tree becomes sap, and the stomach of a man from, the food putinto it obtnlnes blood, which sup plies the daily waste of tlio body. The samo cau ses tend to life in both. But that which causes life never produces death. * ' Dr. Benjamin Brandrelh considers Bleeding to be always improper iit the treatment of. any corn? plaint, whether inflammatory dr otherwise; because the Brandrethr Universal Pit/s remove the cause of the inflamation without touching the vital principl q. ' „ ■ - Harken to the voice of reason, yo who are now the friends of this falal practice, bleeding, learnthat purgation is the only sure road, to health; because it lessons the quantity ofblood, and leaves what remains richer. Thus the eras-, samentum oxygen is left} which is indeed the life ofblood, the watery part of the blood being only that T which is discharged by purgatives. Think of this, you whose constitutions are inclined to plethora, and in tune purge with that most inno cent of all purgatives, the farfamed BrdndreJfcFeg- Stable Universal pillsr—!X. hey are known to act on every part Of the body; being taken up by chyle they pass into the blood, which they purify; and if should ho remembered that they remove only those watery parts from the blood which were.tho cause of inflammation. Nothing, is equal to'rid ding the vitiated humors _with a vegetable, medi cine of, this.kind, which eighty-four years have proved never (: },y' ; died? • v ~y, in Stoughstow' jwast, .0 HI BALD P t *’' jjyyeaip. Suddenly. .inStou'ehs'toWrJv on: Saturda- Mi ARCHIBALD SKILES, aged about 6f ~~Kiddermtnster~Factm*n THE subscribers return their thanks to their customers for the liberal patronage they re ceived from them the past year, and would in form them and the public generally, • have again rented the above Factory near.Pa fiertown, 6 miles .south of Carlisle, where they ntend manufacturing from the fleece— CLOTHS, Saltinelta, Flannels, Blanketing , Stocking - 'J and Carpet Yarn . ALSO, Carding, Weaving, Fulling, Dyelngand Dressing of all kinds; which will be done in the verv best manner and at the shortest notice. . .Work will he taken in at the fullnwinic places and 'returned as directed,. Viz: * Wm. Brown’s ? tavern, 3 miles from Carlisle; Peter Ahßs store, Churchtown; K.. Clark’s store and tavern,nuia bur}'; &anmel Harris, Mount Rock; John Paul, 5 rolled above Carlisle on the turnpike; Hurley ’s tftvcrn on the Baltimore turnpike, and at Dee tern’s Hotel, Carlisle. May 13. 1841,—3t MATSON £4 MOORE; '■ TASS 3TCT103,-'.. WHEREAS the subscriber gave a (hie bili, about the Ist of January last, to William Wminnow, for the sum of twelve dollars and some cents! and whereas said Witherow has since left my employment leaving me hound as his security for g2o! . This is therefore to fore warn all persons from purchasing said due bill, as I am determined not to pay the same unless compelled by law. SAMUEL BEETEM, Jr. Mav 13, 1841.—3i* Estate of Sarah Leidig, dee , d, NOTICE. .—Letters of administration on the estate of Sa “ rah Leidig, late of. Monroe township, deceased, have been issued to the subscriber residing in Allen township.- A|l persons indebted to said estate will make payment immediately, and those haCing claims will present for settlement to JOHN HOUSER. Adm’r. May 13, 1841. . LOOK AT THIS! JACOB DUNDORE, RLS PECTFULLY informs the citizens of Curlisle'hud its vicinity, that he has com menced the —, Saddlery A* Harness Jflahing MSminess , in all its various branches, in. Main street, one door e.iat of tl»e sioVe of Messrs. Angncy & An derson, and a few doors west of Mr. Uch*s .taver.n, wlu*re-he will keep * constantly on hand, and manufacture to order at the shortest' wsfMct’r'' ness, and'an anxious ciesfye-to-please, to merit and rcceive-a-liberal share of.pulilicpaironage. Having the best of workmen employed, his ci|s-’ tamers may expect their work to he done in'the neatest and most substantial niahnef; Carlisle,'May 13, 1841. ;.«•* 3m M’CIjELIiAN’S. HOTEL.. South-If’cst Corner of the Piiblio Square, OAHX.XSZ.E; Fa. THE subscriber has taken that well-known tavern stand, near the County, Hall, Carlisle, lately occupied by Mr. William Vi. Allen, where be will at all timesbe prepared to accommodate his old friends and the .-public generally, with every thing needful to make their visit agreea ble. His TABLE will be supplied inth the best the market can afford—his BAH with the choic est liquors—and every other requisite in the best style. Prices very moderate. BOARDERS will be taken by the week,_ month or year. A caretul OSTLER will be always in attend ance, and DROVERS and otheis will find it to their advantage to give him a rail. • m. McClellan, May 13. 1841. Private Sale. 400 Acres of Woodland, situated in Mifilin township, Cumberland county, will be dispo sed of on accommodating terms. For particulars apply to P. F. EG E, Attorney for Owner. Carlisle, May 10, 1841. Fresh Drugs, Medicines, STJE Ttl.VSOmh'A’ MHA'IIEE HAVE just received at their Drug and Chemical store, a Reit ,rer;|l aisortment of ])K U(.S, Medicines, oils. Paints, AgpJggir Varnishes, Dye-stuffs, etc tffSSf Ac. all ol .which will.be sulci on Mi the most accommodating terms. —' Country Physicians, and otliers wlio buy to sell again will find it to their advan tage to call, as they tire determined to sell low. Carlisle, May 13, 1841. , if. P RESIF, PRUNES, very fine, fur. sale by Stevenson 8c Dinkle. TB. SMITH’S, assorted PICKLES for sale by Stevenson ts" Uinkle. JUST received some very fine‘SHAD, HERRING and CHEESE, at the store ol ' 'A. RICHARDS. May 10, 1841. JUST received a supply of very superior To. mtito Ketchup, for”snle by Stevenson and Uinkle. . FRESH Salad Oil of very fine quality, just received and for sale by Stevenson &Din. NOTICE!. THE business of Charles Barnilz Cn., will hereafter be conducted in tlie name of BAR NITZ & PEFFER. 1 . April, 39, 1841. - SlO REWARD. RUNAWAY from, the subscriber, in Dick inson township, on Sunday last, an indent ed apprentice to the FARMING, business, named ‘JOHN HENWOOU. Slid boy is a bdut 15 or 1.6 years of age, of -rather slender .make —and had on .when he went away an in visible green coat, nearly new, corded" velvet, pantaloons, a new fur hat, and some other arti-. cles of ,clothing not recollected. Whoever takes up said runaway, and sc dues hi nv so thal X can "get hlnuigaln.wHl.be paid tlie'.above-re ward. All persons are likewise tdrwarned a gainst harboring him on nnv neemmt. SAMUEL WOODS. • May 6, 1841. . - >" '■ MILITARY NOTICE. * T a State Military Convention held in lla{; 'iisburg in 1841,' it was amomt other limit's jjmioimously Rksoi.vk». That a Slate Military Convention to consist of commissioned omen s in full uniform; be held on the Ist Monday in June, 1 next; at Harrishur£, for the purpose of devisiiiß mensnrrs to reform the.present organteatiiiiiol, tlie militia nf this Commonwealth, and it Isre-r commended that the delegates to ssid enliven-' tidh lie,appointed at the 'Regimental nr Battal-. ion trainings in May next; therefore, all concern le'd will please take notice ami act accordingly \ General GEO. M. KFJM. \ v . A, DIELKH, ■ I •• J. BAILEY. I :• •• —provost, n • •• W. FOUI.K, ■/ - V , ■ Colonel C. SEIEER, 1 '■ V Major D. BOAE, ■ ; ‘ ■ ' v Committee. April 29,1841.' -• "4 : -, V NOT* 08. To Wholesale Dealers and Retailers of Foreign Merchandize, within the . ' County of Cumberland. Th'6 undersigned. Treasurer of said County of Cumberland, in accordance with the several acta of Assembly, puhiTehcsllio following list of Wholesale Dealers'and retailers of Foreign Mer chandize, within the said comity for the current • year, commencing on the first instant, as classified and returned to him-by the Associate Judges and Commissioners of the county. Any person doing business, whose name is not in the following list, as well as those who are bound to nay any frac tional part of a License, nro requested to have their names registered agreeably to law, without delay, or otherwise the lawwill be enforced, against them for-the penalty. .. ‘ ■ ' , Such as are designated by.a * have taken cut their Licenses, and those" who have not are requi red to do so, on or before .the first day of June next, after which day suit will bo instituted with out respect to persons, against all delinquents. • 'Names. , liendencc. Clots, License. John Sourbcck, ■ Allen, , , 8 $lO 00 Isaac Barton, ! “ 8 ' 10 00 Isaac Loj’d,* “ .8 10 go Daniel Shelly, “ 8 10 00 Martin G. Hupp, “ 8 10 00 John Drawbaugh,* 8 10 00. -ugl , Alexander Catncart, “ 7 John G. Miller, New Cumberland, 8 J. Boult & Drenamnn,* “ 8 1 David Clever, Dickinson, 8 William Gillelan, “ 8 Sonlhemer & Lindauer,* *' 8 Andrew G. Miller, - . *!• 8 Thomas C. Miller, “ -8 M. P. & J. K. Ego. “ 8 John H. Zdaririg, East Penhsboro’i 8 Jeremiah Reese, “ 8 George Matccr,* Gasper Shorick, 8 J. & J, Kyle, Newton 8 Christopher Stough, “ 8 G. Leiby, Frankford, 8 James Moreland, Mifflin, 8 Ephraim Adams, “ . 8 Andrew M. Middleton “ J 8 David Copiman, North Middleton, 8 George Deitaj* Carlisle, 8 George Heckman, “ 8 George Folland, “ 8 John Hatfield, ‘ “ 8 George W. Felix, “ . 8 David Irvine, “ 8 James Lipget, 8 10 00 Willinm Leonard, 44 7 . 12 50 John Snyiler, ' . 44 8. ,10 00 Jacob Sener, 14 7 . 19 50 itsuaii ■Arrtojd & Ob.' ' - -“ , ’ -0 ~ VIS-00 - Angney & Anderson,, “ 7 Henry D.uffieW,' ; ■“ . > . 7 Jr I; Myers & Od.f. : “ 'T ' George CarU “ 8 Thomas H. Skiles, . "8 Stevenson &Dinklo, “ 8 Jacob S. Faust, . “ 8 A. &.R. 44 8 . . N.-W. Woods, 44 • T William Gould,. . . 44 8 J. &A, Bentz,' ** § Andrew. Richards* , ; 44 .’- 8 Charles Ogilby, ‘ “ 7 C, Barnitz & Co„ u 8 VVilliam W.ebh, . .8. Samuel Gould, - 44 8 ‘ James Loudon, “ 8 John Fallpr, 44 8 Samuel Elliott, 44 7 Jolm-P. Lyne, & Co., 44 7 -Jamison Hennon, Newviljo, 8 •Scott Coyle, 44 7. -J. H..& W. G. Heed, 44 8 . Gilmore & McKinney, 44 8 Barr & Dunlap, 44 . 7 John Heed, 44 8 Andrew S. Coyle, 14 8 Andrew J. Noxtli, 44 ’ 8 William Bratton, 44 • 8 James Leihcy, Hopewell, 8 Samuel L. Sentinan, “ 8 Wm. Snodgrass, Shippensburg, 7 Stephen Culbertson, 44 7 Edward Scull, 44 8 William Russel, 44 8.. John Brackenridge, 144I 44 8 Jonathan Peale, 44 8 David Nevin, 44 7 Peter-Artz, 44 8 Clippinger «Sc Carey, 44 8 James Gilford, 44 8 Arnold & Abrams, 44 8 Heck & Culbertson, f 44 * 8 George IlamiH',' . 44 ~ 7 ’ Samuel Wilson, & Co., 44 8 William Peale, * 4 8 J. & H. W* Matcer, Silver Spring,. 8 T; &W. Loudon, 44 _ _ 8,- Eckols & Fireovid,* 44 8 ‘Josiah Hood, West Pcrmsborougii, 8 Sheaifer & Shultz, 44 8 ’ John Krider, 44 8 Daniel Krysher, Monroe 8 Levi Reigel & Co., . - --‘ 4 - 7*.. Peter Ahl, 44 7- Henry Rich, 8 . Robert Sturgeon, 44 7 John Clever, . Southampton, 8 Martin Miley, Mechanicsburg, 7 Arnold & Co.,*‘ ' * 44 7 Adam.Rcigle, • 44 6 John Coover, 44 7 Dr. W. Dale, 44 8 David Sanderson, *8 -Robert Givin, South-Middleton, — - 8 Mathew Moore, 44 ' 8 Wilson Fleming, 44 8 Mary Ege, Executrix of M. Ege* deceased, 44 8 ' Philip Brechhill, 44 8 William B. Mullen, “ '8 'lO 00‘ ROBERT SNODGRASS, - ' Treasurer o f Cumberland Cujildy. Treasurer’s Office, 7 Carlisle, May 6,1841. j Spring Fashions. Mrs. NEFF respectfully informs the Ladies of Carlisle that she has returned from the city, and will open her SPUING FASHIONS on Friday the 30 th of April. A general assortment of Straws, Florence, Braid, Imcc,. Casing and Si Ur Emmett, Flowers, Gibbons, Caps, Curls, «pe. BONNETS altered in the latest fashions, and every exertion made to give satisfactionJo thos#Jwhojnay favor' her with their patronage. “ ' _'.L- Harpcr’a Rqw.-No. 7, April 29.’ NOTICE. All persons indebted to the estate of Will iom B. Milligan, either by note or book account, are requested to make payment to his trustees on or before the Ist. of Juno next, as no further Indul- " gehco can or will be given. Suits will be insti luted aflerthat day without respect to persons, - - ' ALEX-M. KEKR, V . , JACOB M YERS, £ Trustees. ■ I ' : SCOTT COYLE, 3 i Newville, April 29, 1841. , , : St. TOWN to* AT' PD3MO SAI.B. Will bo sold by public outcry op the premises, bn Saturday the 15lh hist, si 10 o’olock.A, M.a lot of ground .120 feet square, situated a short distance. north-west of tlie Germnii Reformed Church, on the ’ south west corner of North ond |hit .streots. : .4b ; Said lot is.very ailvanUgeously situated for bUild- ? ing, and as: it is elevated, wouid ho n dolightftil t situation for a family who wish lb live retired, -■. Terms made known on day of sale. • V i: ' v : V ROSS May 5,1811. V, v ;: r 13 50 10 00 10 00 10 00 ib oo 111 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 13 SO 12 50 13 50 10 00 10 00 10 00