AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON’. Now our flag is flung to the wild wind free, Let it float o’cr-ourTathet land— —; , And the guardof its spotless fame'shall be, Columbia’s chosen band. . CARLISLE: THURSDAY, MAY SO, 1811. < DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, D.IP/U R. PORTER. Rev, Air. SLICER, will deliver a Temperance address, on Sabbath next, in the Market House, at 4 o’clock. The public-generally are invited to attend. CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION^-Complete GuSTINK, ■ SICATTKRINO 877 ' 93 595 20 348 6 Cumberland, Perry, Juniata, Total, BBff" The Hon. Charles Ogle, whoso celebra ted speech had such a “wonder workyhgo” effect ontlio Presidential election, titid at hfs residence in Somerset on the sth inst. - MARVEANn, The Congressional election in this Stqte'tbbk place on Monday last. We have not yet heard the result from any,of the districts. ' 7 mftnfibws wf Congress—being a gain of four’to the ad ministration. ■ ifT'OiiAHAM’d Magazine, for May, is a capital number. Lady’s Companion for the currmT month is filled with a choice variety of entertain ing and instructive matter. ' The Lady's Amaranth is an excellent monthly periodical, each number containing 24 pages of closely printed matter, and furnished at the low rate ofsl per annum. The Saturday Evening Post has recently ap peared in an entirely new dress. It is now the handsomest weekly published in Philadelphia. Lockhart ys. IT. S. Bank Judge Randall give his opinion in this case, bn Saturday last, in the. Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia. He decided- against the forfeiture of the Bank’s charter, on the ground that it was necessary that the same person should hold the notes at the time of proceeding who held them at their first presen tation and refusal of payment. ThtrPcnnsylvanian of Monday last says: We have he.en informed lhal the following flanks have refused to accept the “Relief Bill,” viz':—Com mercial, Philadelphia, North America, Western, and Southwark.’’ It is rumored that the Pittsburg Banks also re fuse to accept. The Carlisle Bank-, *o under stand) has accepted; Sarah Ann Davis.—This woman, whose trial for "the murder of Julia Ann Jordan took place in 1 hilndelphia last 'tVceh, was convicted, and sen tenced to be hung. The sentence of the court was delivered on Monday last by Judge Barton. - Nothing certain yet as to the fatp of the steam er President. The next arrival from jingjand tHB decide the matter. ° IjXtirXgfEit douNTV Bank—The Bill creating a new banking institution in,the County of I.ancad- ter, under the foregoiiig title, originally known as the Lancaster county Loan Company, has become a law. . John Banks still holds dnto his timed John, as the Federalists have 'dubbed him, no doubt thinks that “a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush,” and that it is best to hold ori to the good fat office lid lias got, father than run the risk," by resigning, of losing tfie teat entirely.—* "I here is 100 much of the Yankee about John to be caught in such a foolish act. LduSyers don’t dp such things—not they. GOVERNOR PORTER. Since the organization of the government to the present time, there has not been an Executive in Pennsylvania who has had one-half the .difficulties to encounter that have encompassed Gov. Porter on every hand during the short period of his ad ministration. This will notbe'denied by any sen sibleman of any party, who is conversant with the history of our ,Commonwealth. Coming into - power at atimowhen an immense debt was crush ing: with its weight the energies of the people, and when the State was almost hopelessly bankrupt, 'mainly brought about by the reckless'Oxtravagance of hie immediate the eyes of his fellow citizens open him, and (be hopes of bis constituency centered in the Executive chamber— with rain and dismay staring him full in the face, • no matter what direction his eyes Wens turned— with the wretched insolvency of the Banks, the depreciation of the State stock in Europe, and the consequent inability of the government to negoti ate the necessary 'loans (or flnistiing the public improvements—with a factious and unprincipled legislature to thwart him in every step, and throw unnecessary obstaciesin bis way—with ail these, and a hundred other difficulties (hat mightbe men tioned, which-were sufficient to appal the stoniest heart; and unnerve the strongest arm—Gov. Por tib'has had to contend single-handed and Unaided, except by the approving voice of the people. No other tnen, perhaps, would have been equal to the task,' end hone could have steered the ship of state _ WonJd.it. be wise—would it be prudent to change such an able and experienced Chief Mag istrate as David R. Porter, for one who has noth ing to rocoipmend him but his approval of the acts of the Rilner dynasty, and his well known attach ment to the interests of Thaddeus Stevens and Thomas H. Burrowcs? Wo cannot think the hon est farmers and mechanics of Pennsylvania haVe, any desire to experience the evils of anotherßucit* shot administration. • If they have not, their only safety is ih re-electing our present worthy Gover nor, whose patriotic course is known to all—if they have, then, of course, they will cast their votes, for .Lawyer Banks. - Choose" yeJSetwceri them. ' . _ Reader, look all around you ■ among your ae - qnaintances, call thorn up in your you will find that nine-tenths, of the"non-producers— ; those who gettheir living by their wits, are ff'higs. Call to mind all you know who’are Merchants, Traders, Speculators, Stockjobbers, Shavers, or Rich Grandees, who live upon the interest of money, whether gained by their own, or their 1 father’s-wits. How many of all these classes are Whigs? We beg you to lay down our paper, and think a little while on this subject. Well, what say you?- You have found but few Republicans amongst all these wit-living classes! Now and then you have found a Democrat among some of them. But how different is ho from the rest! He pays his debts honestly—he is fair, candid and above-board in all his dealings—he is liberal in his sentiments, never disposed to pro scribe men because they differ with him in opinion. He is, in short, a good man. Ho does not set his . heart upon money, false show and parade. With these good qualities, he cannot help pitying the ■ Whig parly , for arrogantly claiming to themselves “all the decency, all the wealthy and all the talents ” ' of the country. ' - ] 1820 If you see a man cutting a dash with fine clothes and glittering equipage and heavy expenditures, a hundred to one, he is a H'Tiig. But, Whether.he is spending his oion money or not, no man can tell while there are so many Whig bank's in the coun try ' , ‘ • If you see a man commence business without capital! depend upon it, he is a Whig;, and an ad vocate fur Banks and flood s-of'papor monpyprorp . the credit systemandpaper money can aloncput jdtaL, If he he sharp-sighted and luc^cy,or if Tortnnc. out oi*tho nip rev VJfP ’-g’"* and he reduced to his original nothingness, he will have lived in “good society” at the fountain of all good things, and peradventure have secured to his wjfe-or somebody else,'a comfortable store for future support. How many broken men are known to.live better than their industrious and indepen dent neighbors? and all this at the expense of tiie industrious—the producing classes of society ! Hie Juishandrnan nnd-mcchanic support the rest. of.mankind; and is it not strange, that they permit i themselves to be governed-and rode over by Iheir ■ servants, agents and factors. It is high time that the body of the people should wake up to a just sense of their rights, 'end govern themselves They should spurn the officious meddling in elec tions of the classes we have mentioned.—. yeoman. Congress will convene in extra session on Mon day week, immediately after which, if at all, the good limes promised by Hie Federalists before the election of Mr. Tyler will take place. The false hoods and misrepresentations propagated by them .effected their object, in inducing manjr honest and unsuspectiHg persons to vole the Harrison ticket, under the belief that his election would be the philosopher’s stone to convert all things into gold.’ The people were told over ;ihd ovef again, by the newspapers and stump orators of Federalism, that' 'Mr. Van Buren had ruined the country that it was going headlong to destruction, and that he,, and he alone was the cause of lire depression in' the markets—and that, without a change of rulers, certain and inevitable ruin must ensue. These doleful jeremiads were the constant'theme of every Hard Cider swiller, hy night and by day, until at length they succeeded in their nefarious design,— Well, Hie election over, the good people who aided in the glorious work of “reform,”' were anxious to realiae the better times promised th'em as soon.aa the'result'of the contest was ascertained. 'Fhey were then told it was, too soon—that they must wait until the new adminisiraiion got the feins pf government in their hands. When all their foildest anticipation's would become glorious reality;-- The fourth of March came—t3en, Harrjson was inau gurated—and from that time to the present every thing remains in tlalu gun —indeed; if there id any perceptible difference, it Is from bad to worse. —Now,, however,. Ihopcoploaroiold.waittill Congress meets—everything will be put to rights by the National Legislature—and the assembling of that body, will be the advent of those often promised, long expected blessings, which are to make pur.whole country a Very gafdenbf Eden the beau ideal of sublimated happiness; Kind Heaven will then smile propitiously upon us rich harvests add high prices will bfing joy to the Far- the Mechanic and Laborer Will have abundance of work, and an advance of at least one hundred |>ei'cent. on the price of their labor. All these blessings, and many more, are promised from the labors of Congress—and if they are not realized,; it will not be because the people have riot been taught to expect them. : We trust,' there fore, that those especially who were induced to 'vote the Federal ticket through the.above men tioned promises, will keep an eye to the approach mg Beesionof, Congress, and observe how the practice of the new administration corresponds with its profession. Let them hold Federal leaders and orators to their oft-repeated pledges, and insist upon a fulfilment of every thing which was promised by the overthrow of the late ad ministration. > Great efforts are now malting to induce the peo ■ pie to believe that Gov.i Porter vetoed the Revenue 1 hill, that he might stand well With his party in the non-improving districts, and With the understand ing that his political friends from the improvement districts, should sacrifice themselves to ensure its passage, Vie isatt only give a'broad positive <fe. nidi of any such design. Semis of his political friends voted for it, because they supposed it would have a beneficial influence on the affairs of their immediate constituents, and not from any precon certed arrangement with (be Governor. However beneficial it pray bo to them, we, ate very certain Ifral lhe views given in the Governor’s message will he foahd, before many months have passed, W be those.of a large proportion of the people of all wittriuctTconsUmmate skill and prudence amid the breakers which surrounded her. WHO ARE WHIGS? THE EXTRA SESSION—FEDERAL PROMISES. political parties. The whole working of the law will eventually bo disastrous, although it may be of some present, relief to those whose liabilities press them. But without analyzing the motives of our political frlehds who voted for it, we repeat that Gov; Poifr£n has attended no ccitLcut since he has been our fchlef magistrate, and that he consci entiously and honestly vetoed a bill which he thought would be disastrous in its influence upon the welfare ani prosperity of the bbmnionwealth. Harrisburg Reporter, HE RECfcNT LEGISLATURE. AUlibligh'ine federalists dame into the Legis lature in January last, with the catch-penny words of scribed in capitalletters Upon their banners,yet we believe the journals of ilibir'proceedings (when printed) will bear us out in the assertion that a more shameful apd wanton waste of the public irMsurehaanoyerboen committed by any previous Legislative body that ever sat in Pennsylvania.— While they have, talked about “retrenchment,” they have squandered thousands upon thousands for the most paltry and frivolous’pretexts. While “reform” has rung with talismanio grace upon their lying lips, they have opened new channels of expenditure never before heard of in the annals of legislation,' and as useless as can be possibly con ceived. Their constant and unceasing effort throughout the entire session has been to induce the people abroad to believe that they were assidu ously at, work in SAVING the public money, while their every act here has been, to put into the pockets of political favorites and panders. The investigation (got up by Mr. Ligl.tner) of the official conduct of the canal commissioners, is a practical illustration of this fact. When the journals will be spread before the tax-paying peo ple, it will be found that this grandiloquent HUM BUG, got up for the vilest of party purposes, has cost the State not a cent leas than FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS!! Under the plea of giving relevant testimony, witnesses were brought hither from the most' remote sections of the state, who knew nothing of the matters to be investiga ted, and enjoyed .a hearty jollification at the public expense! A Mr. Carr, a resident of Pittsburg, whohad been a disappointed applicant for one of tlie eierkebips waa emplbyod to write downlhe testimony, and received fortius important, duty "the trifling sum of FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY -DJ)l^LABSlJ:rTba:^errfB-of^lie-'Ho'uSe = were : forincr years*; and wcr6‘ l 'SH' dnly.sluffedwitffEXT/iA, compensation! !• And dieginningto .(he-end pf_lhe.sesi siori a system of peculation, extravagance and FRAUD was practised upon the public, which is without a parallel in the history of legislation !t— -/Such have been tlio fruits ofa federal, “reform’” preaching legislature. It was tho first time for many years the federal ‘buckshot and ball faction’ bad unlimited ascendency;in those we trust for the honor and well being of l)ie commu nity it.may be the last,’ While they have carried thohonied professions of “reform” upon their lips, a train of corruption and wilful extravagance has characterized their practice, which should cause the heart of every tax-payer in the slate to revolt with honest indignation yeoman. OFF WItH THEIR HEADS! The Inst Herald has the following sweeping re commendation at the close of a long, lachrymose article on the subject of removals from office: “We want to see the administration first prove the truth of the old adage, that a “new broom sweeps clean, by sweeping every Loenfoeo from njjiee, and then, as vacancies afterwards occur, lot them be filled by men who are honest and capa ble, without reference to political opinions. In this way will the “spoils system” be destroyed, and the government at the same time be enabled to reform existing abuses. This we believe, ought to be the policy .of the Administration, and with this only, trill the democracy [Heaven save the mark !J of the country be satisfied,” This we should call guillotinism by wholesale —making a clean sweep from the Cabinet down to the humblest laborer engaged in the public ser vice. Off with their heads, thh rascals; these Lo-' cdfdcbs ain t fit to live, let alone enjoy office. We marvel that the writer of the above mentioned ar ticle, who we strongly suspect has an awful squinting at the Post Office, did’nt recommend lo Ihe Government the appointment of an Execution- • er In ev ®Ty city* town and. .village, J to attend sped ally to this business of decapitation. How would the old Bi-Colonel do for this Borough? His fiery crest and savage disposition,-would; wotliink.pe (iultafly fit him for an exterminator of Locofocos. “Go it, ye cripples!” But, jesting aside; tve lask tiie Herald if this was the doctrine the Harrison party held out be fore the election? Did the federal papers proclaim that “to the victors belong the spoils?” On the fcontrary; is it not notorious that this Same doctrine of proscriptioh for opinion’s sake was denounced by every federal press, and every pot house tician,andJtard. cider-orator,;from the-commence ment of Gen.-Jackson’s administration down to the Presidential election of 1840—and was not this one of the infamous means madV&se of by them to overthrow the late administration?. What ctmfix denqe can the people, can the bone and sinew who are no office-seekers,'have in the sincerity of those who so furiously and perseveringly denounced an ' administration, which, compared with the present, in this respect, is as different as day is from night? Where Gen. Jackson dr Mr. Van Buren removed one office-holder, tho jifedfint administration has removed ten—and yet this is the party, and these are the men, who were so violent in their denun- ciations of the system previous to the late election! Aft e advise the Herald editor to exorcise a little more of that prince of virtues, patience. Tho sys tem of decapitation is going on at the rate of about one hundred per month, and it cannot be very long; in the order of things, until the guillotine is put at work in this sectibn. Whether he will be benefited by the process, remains to. be Been. . John banks. To form a correct estimalionof JOHN BANKS, the Federal candidate for Governor, we think it would.be applicable to state that bo was appointed by RITNEiI to the office of judgeship Which he now holds; and in reality he was asOpporler of the notorious JOSEPH BITNER, and approved of the “81/CKSHOT other, infamous acts, which were revealed doring-hisadministra tion. He is one of the person* who were favora ole “to treat rite election as if it had never been held.” Can any true.republican support a man lor the highest and most distinguished office in the Commonwealth, who encouraged A conspiracy, which if it had gained the asOcndenCy, would have cheated them oat of their rights—rights given to them by their ancestors, who fodght and Mid at Bunker’s H_fll and Yorkfowrrd ■A host of ih6 heroes of- the "BHOKSHOT V'AB” were delegates »o the convention which placed JOHN BANKS in nomination, among whom THADDEUS STEVENS, THOMAS H. BURRO WES and BELA BADGER, all of 1 whom ▼oted for him on the first ballot, Is there any man so blind to the interest of the State as to support JOHN BANKS for Goverh'orl' dan they hot oonpeive, that .he and STEVENS will use all their influence for the resuscitation of the GET TYSBURG TAPEWORM, which has already post tile State MILLIONS? What man who has the least drop of economy flowing through his veins,, will support a man for office, who it is' confidently believed, will approve of a thing which has for its object only the advancement of orio man’s interest, and which lias been the con sumer of MILLIONS of dollars of the State, arid never will be worth to the Stale half it costs after its completion —Union Times. L . ''P'‘ a bad rule, that ilwrt'i ivork both ways''— If Dorriocrats arc to bo proscribed for interference in elections, so ought Federalists—and, upon no account, should active partizan brawlers bo ap pointed in their place. But this is not the.case: Itl every instance in which an appointment has been niadti By ihe present administration, the per son selected lias been notorious for his active and violent partizan movements. Look, for example, at the appointriient of Penrose, and Badger, and Ritner, and Roberts, arid Ihe whole host of pipe layera who have been rewdrdfed for their services since the Fourth of ftfarch. Look ioo at their hy | poefisy, in discharging Maj. Ramsev from the Navy, because he attended a few bomocratio meetings with his political friends dnd acquaint ances, and retaining Capt. Stockto.v who made himself so conspicuous by preaching up treason against the Government to the people of New Jer sey during the last campaign! This is one, among the many instances, of the Federal party*'“etrain ing at a gnat and swallowing a camel," and should open the eyes of the people to thejiollow-hearted hypocrisy of those who have so outrageously and villainously abused their confidence. Several of the Federal presses are urging upon Congress the propriety of paying, the whole,a mount of Gen. Harrison’s salary had ho lived out his term to liis wjdow and heirs-^and-ivhjt-w causothay allege liis”'estate is embarrassed! Jefferson, Madison and Atfohfoe died poor, and yet no provision was ever made, for their families— ;them.than’to <?en.- Hatf(aod I"'VW' "ttunit the people.are willing to see $lOO,OOO o£,4Jh£J 'Mon^fntte^.aWt^:la''iblBln^^ei , /^'d^3ii’s'-biK~ lieve that such a measure is deserving of their ap proval. It is a specimen of. Federal “reform,’.’ however, and is one of'iho first in the long cata logue of blessings which may bo expected io, fol low the accession of that party to power. Du. Dvott—The Glphehas the following just remarks in relation to the recent pardon of this in dividual by Gof. PbnTEn, in all of which every honett man who is in favor of even-handed justice must fully concur: —“Fhis unfortunate maker of shinplnaters was prosecuted with terrible vengeance by that digni fied class which has the privilege of a mbnopojy in this species of fraud, and making it respectable when conducted upon alarge scale and in fashiona ble style. He was condemned to a term of'im prisonment, equivalent, at his age, to imprison ment for life. Gov. Porter, blending mercy with justice, has deemed two years’ suffering in con finement sufficient expiation for the crime of the poor apothecary banker, while considers retirement to the grapery and gardens of Andalusia (_Mr. Biddle s residence] as almost too great a penance for the millionaire financier, who diddled or biddled at the rate of a hundred thousand dol lars, when Dr. Dvott did it for a hundred! Gov. Porter deserves praise for putting Dr. Dvott'or a more equal footing wilh his fellows. It is even handed justice. It is some little’ clemency to him, and a little punishment to them.” On. Dvott is now over seventy-years of ago He was sentenced, if wo mistake not, to three years imprisonment, and ha(| Served nearly two at the dale of his pardon. More Trouble in the iVhig-xvam.~k Mr. Biddle was recently appointed.by President Tyler, Post Master at Pittsburg. The Pittsburg Evening Vis iter, a violent An(i-masonic Whig paper, thud dis courses of his character, and qualifications: “We stated hut two charges agaihsthim; that of gamb ling in.its worst forms, in which he had rendered himself so infamous, that his partners, who had .been the sufferers, by his-vices, had refused Kim the loan even of a certificate of honesty^. He ap plied to General Harrison, for office and was re pulsed—he applied to Mr. Tyler, to ajipbint him Post Master of this city, and he is at last success ful, We are prepared with proof and dare (jhis sqamp, who has been palmed upon us, to a denial of our statement. Wfc have stated the common objection tohilhas a Post Master for this city; and, in'thp name of an insulted and outraged pso ple.wedemand of the government his removal.— A feeling not only of JeWades the whole City. Since the appointment of one of the worst of-the eaves' dropping triiffi to so high and responsible an office, all confidence in it is de stroyed.” Verily, President Tyler appears to have much difficulty in finding honest men in (ho party, on whom to confer the ' • " MiTchem. the Foboeb—'Office# BbUiyer , who hasjiad.such a Jong chaae’after the C., writes the following account 6f the arrest of that distinguished individual: Montreal, May 5; 1841 j “I have at length succeeded in capturing his Honor after a pretty long chase, (about twenty-si* hundred miles,) and 1 think this time I have waked up the right passenger. He had been con cealed at Point-au-rremble, about ten miles frbm here. On attempting to arrest him, he leaped from the garret window and ran to the St. Law rence. Finding himself pursued, he plunged in. One of the officers called to him to stop* or he would, fire. Ho then threw into the current d package containing as he'says $2,700, and told the officer to fire, ss he was ready io die. • “A canoe was then shoved off to him by a com panion before he could be prevented, but bp. got a nice flogging for his trouble. Mitchell got into the canoeand crossed to an island in the river, but he was arrested there. I have taken everjr' possible measure to recover the money, but can’t say how it wilt turn out. I am now writing the Governor’s'order for bis re moval. _I think it will fort’ out that this Mitchell got vyard’s doubloons, as he exactly answers the des cription, which the boy gave. : 1 wish yotr Would lef Mr. L. know that thorn was O man here who is supposed tohaVo been non cemed in the forgery., I know where he is now* bnt he wilf soon sail for England. ■ ■ Ho, came from New Orleans Just about the tiraeof thefor- Bj’rfvsod is, full of gold. He ii ralherasmaU sired man, bright-,eyes, hair grey, hot dyed black. He baa alady and a boy With him, ~ lam inform ed at the house where Ipptup, Some Cincinnati money; Hesurely has been con- would not cornel, hare to go to England at this iime of the year. . Captain Comoan, of the polite, also suspected him, aiid called on him; but he suddenly started off after ihe Caplainleft. ho is an Englishman. I received a letter from a gentleman who is watch ing niS movements fof me.* 1 FiilSt litjTTE'R FROM Mil; BIDDLE. The 6th letter of Mr. 8,, upon the subject of the United. Siateh Banlt, ought to bbnhmbered teven. The firet was published in 1830, ohd wo te-pnb lish it for the purpose of refreshing the memory of his admirers, as well as to' show our taslo for a good —story /—Harrisburg Reporter; 'To the Board ifDirectors rf ihe Bank if Ihe (failed Gentlemen —l execute a purpose which, as you, are aware, I have Ipng meditated, and which I in timated to the stockholders at their first meeting under the now charter:—that of retiring from the direction of the-Bankr —It-ia -now moro than twenty years since I~entered its service. They have beep years of intense labor, and they have earned for me a right to claim a relaxation and re pose which approaching age and precarious health require.- I have waited anxiously for the most appropriate moment at which I colild beat' be spared; but hitherto, whenever 1 have sought the retirement I so much needed, Some difficulty, in which my service waS deemed useful, always in to detain me. None Such exist now.— All the political dissections connected with the Hank for the last ten years have ceased; all its extraordinary efforts for the protection of ,our national interests are happily cndedj.and the Bank has returned to its accustomed channel of business tn peace. I can therefore withdraw at length without inconvenience, and I do it more readily because 1 leave lie affaire of the institution in a elate of great prosperity , and in tie hands of able Direc tors and officers. This separation from friends with whom I have been So long and so agreeably associated, is among the most painful acts of my life; .and I pfay'you to accept, at parting, my sincere wishes for the per sonal welfare of you all. bi-i . , ~ N- BIDDLE, President. Philadelphia, March S 9, 1839. Ge_ n ; Lkioii Read Killed.—The Tallahassee (r lorida) Sentinel says: “We regret testate Geri. Leigh Read, of this )lace, was shot in the street on Monday_.morning. list, by Mr. Willis Alston. He* expired in about fourteen hours afterward. We forbear making any comments, as the affair will undergo a legal investigation. Two other persons, were (accident ally we presume) wounded—one severely though B.osloir Daily Mai),says,,,.ihat..‘.fwith one Of. my otTdark Spots qjj/lhe sun may now-tie-seeri;' (May sth.)The two clusters.nearthe Centre of the sun extend upwards of fifty thousand miles in length, by abotit twenty thousand miles irt breadth. They will be visible afoW days longer if tho atmosphere is deaf. Baltimore Market We quote from the A merican—Flour, Susquehanna, $4 34c., 4 37c. .1. b9r. Wheat 94 J0.0S cenls.. Rye 55t0.28ct5. Whiskey 17 to 30 cenis, gallon. Bloom iron $65 to 6h per ton. . To the Public—The unprecedented success which has resulted, from the adoption of Brand rclh't Pills, during a period of upwards Of ninety years; the numerous and extraordinary cures which they have performed on hundreds of individuals, whom they have rescued from almost inevitable death, after they had been pronounced incurable by flie-most eminent of the faculty—justify Dr. Benjamin Brandrelh the proprietor of this Vege/a ble Univertal Medicine, in warmly and conbienti ously recommending it to the especial notice of the public. These Pills do ihde’ed “assist nature” to,all she fcah do for the purification of the human body; yet there are numbers whoso cases are so bad, and whose bodies arc so'much debiliated, that all that can reasohably be expected, is temporary relief; nevertheless, some who have comnfenced ’usin<? these Pills under the most trying circumstances of bodily application, when almost every- other remedy had been altogether unavailing, having been restored tp health and happiness by their use. Dr. Brandrelh hafe to Return thanks to a enlighten ed public, for the patronage they haye bestowed on him; and he hopes, by preparing the medicine as he has ever done, to fheflt a continuation of favors. Purchase In Carlisle, of Goo. W. Hitner, and only in Cumberland county of Agents published in another part.of this,paper. , . MARRIED: On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. H. Slicer, Mr- GEORGE L, KROH, to Miss ADELIA COOPER, all of Maryland. "On the 27th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Sharp, Mr. William Runshaw, of Hopewell township, to Miss Isabella Kyle, Dickinson township. On Sunday evening last, by the, ftev. Jlr. Mackey, Mr. SAMUELSPIECE, to Miss BAR BAR ASHI REMAN, both of Shippensburg. ■ Qn Monday evening last by the Rev. Mr. mer, near Shippensburg, Mr Tt CAMPBELL BURTEN, Merchant of Vincennes, Indiana, to Miss iMAKGARETTA youngest daughter of John Clinpinger, Esq. near Shippensburg.,, _ At Shippensburg, 6fl Wednhsday last, bV the Rev. Mr. Moodey; Rev. JAMES ROWLAND, Of Mansfield, Ohio, toMiss MARY-ANN, daugh ter of the former. ' ' j HONEV of veiy superior quality for-sSle by btev'enscn St Uinkle. ' - - ■ BSP* Last Notice, IT is now nearly one year since my connexion with the "Volunteer” establishment ceased, at which time the books andoccnuntsof the firm were all assigned to me for my share—and as a large amount of debts due the firm, notwith standing the frequent notice given, still remains unpaid, this is therefore to give a final notice that unless payment be made oh or before the Ist of July next, compulsory process will then positively be resorted to against each and evefv i delinquent. E.CORNDaN. I Carlisle, May 20, 1841; B ORPHANS’ COURT SALE. Y r^ rt,le L " f decree of ‘he Orphans’ Court ot Cumberland county, the Subscriber will iMI by public vendue at the. Court House in Car hale-onthe >Sth day ol June next, at,2 o'clock f *", e undivided half of a Lot of Ground in Carlisle, bounded on the south by Fomfret street; on the west by a lot of John Delaney’s heirs, on the north and east by another part of the same lot. Containing about,4o feet in said street (o' 60 fcct'-in dcpth.havingthereon erected : a-Story and Half. Brick House, (commonly, known by the naine of the Atrican Church.) . ■ , i JOHN LEtfN, Guardian nf B. F. a. C. A. Spicer; May SO, 1841. * . N. B. George Sponsler will join in said sale of the,other half of said property; NOTICE. ‘ A wishing to be supplied with the pearliest City neWs.may fed themselves much gratiHed by calling nl the subscriher’se Where they cah have a selection of the following daily ??'•! v> rekly pavers, viz:—, the Philadelphia NelL y^^\“n d Spirit of the Times. {&£ Y, ; rk l )i 'ily.,Hi-r.ld, WyeklJ Herald, Brother Jonathan,,New World; Yankee Notion, Uiston Notion, Magazine?: An. Ikc.tn hc hnd ar or w•. -JOHN GRAY, Ac’t. : ' - Carlisle, ftlay 20, ia<lv . ? Slatai Resurrection or Persian Pilltis Judge, not'lest ye be judged—keep-on baud •» something for a wet day—be* prepared for sick ness in case it should come—be ready to stop it before it gets too deep a use the Persian Pills in season, and thousands* yea tens of thou sands might be saved from long and lingering fils of sickness by using the Vegetable fcefsiari Pills freely. No injury can ensue from using the Persian Piils to youth or old age* Take Iherrt according to the directions, and you will be warranted with a sure cure. Try thcrti before you j(idge—dont stand still and say there isnri cure for die, but be up and a doing while the dajr lasts. They wjll cure all chrtible diseases If ken according to directions. Physicians can nd longer hold back—those that are honest, and havs seen their effects, now recommend then* and use them in their practice: We feel thank ful that an all.wise Providence has seen fit td bring to light an all prevailing remedy that will cure alfhosfc every disease in-cur country. I)d not condemn (hem. until you hate Used then! and give them a fair trial, and iye are certain you will not only use them yourself, but recom mend them'to your friends and tW public gen ially. (E/For-sale in nil the principle’villages iri Pennsylvania. WM. H. TAYLOR, at Ham burg,* general agent for Pennsylvania and Mary and. All orders sent to him at will be promptly attended to. y Carlisle—Stevenshn and Dinkfc. Shippcnsburg—J. Brarkehridgfe; Hogesfown—Edward Miller. \ White House—A. G.. Millet*. (Jr Hebrew Plastert Read this before vou stop; theft do noi sipjf there, but send and Ret a hoi of the JEW DAVID’S or HEBREW PLASTER, if you want to keep pain and weakness far from you— ask the person who has died' it mid he will telf jou that he has been, cured of the rheuUiaijun and several other direful diseases ttiat had drawn him all up in a heap, and had drawn his joints all out of place, and he was compell ed to confine himself to his house, and he wiij tell you that it crired him, mid that he is now well; will cure all chronic diseases, or whef£ seated pain or weakness exists, we will war" rant a cure. It will restore the halt and the lame to the, use of their, limbs by applying it to the parts affected. The wonderful cures effect ed by the application of this piaster are the en grossing subjects of the dav, go where j-ou will and you will hear nothing but that Mr. Such-a.- one, or Mr. 5-.-and.so was restored to the heal thy use of their limbs by the application of this plaster—or that they at'e glad that iilr. Sucli-a one has got about again-—really say they, thi# plaster must be a good plaster or it would not have cured.so bad a Case ns that—or you .will hear some person'fhat'bas been gone from bento • some time eXclaiip when he feldnts at finding a person on his feet who he.never e3tpic.t*d,tosre' again; why, how is (bis, I see fife fs almiu— J thought his case incurable—writ (very hrriy thought so too, hot he hns used the Jeifc David’s* ■ or HebfjeW'Flaster, .and got well—land So it is performing cures ail over fhe wholc country ' where ft is used; ‘ ' J PorSaleat all the principal village* in Penn sylvania and Maryland. T . WM, H TAYI-OR, general agent fnrMnry l3n.d; and Pennsylvania; All orders addressed to. him, at Harrisburg, Pa. will receive prompt, attention. . . . and Dinklc; SJiippenahurK—J. BracNf-niulge. Hogcstown—Erlwjird Millrr. White House—A. G. Milli r. . A-,/ - :, notice fpHE tinsiness 6f CWoi Brirnilz & tV>., wlff " fefrPEFFER!' ° f BA *' : _ ApriVSi?, _ ; _ ; J vi _ UT7 Public sale. qiHE subscriber will ciflcr at public tele, on A Friday the 9th of Jiily a Lot of Ground* 5«w tp 'J n 8t Ponilret street, Imvimr TWO HOUSES Zreon e retted, wuh Cellar, OutbbuSes, Gardens, &c; An Indisputable title WI II be made nlid posse.- n D n ’^ edm u e, ) r - Sa,e *9 at w * lcn t,lc terml tHU be made ‘ ANDREW HAhfe. 3l*. May 30, 1841. NEW HAT MANUFACTORY. F|iHE Sllbsci lber has n»ntpd the shop, JL fore occupied by Mr. I/mdsey Sputtbivoodj near the cornif of Hanover mid Xinuthei'lstrects* and. one door weit of Mr. J»»hn SnyclerVstore# where he; is prepared with the best materials# mcl will keep tanstadth oh huhd and manufac ture to-order; ■ ——————- Hats (jf cVcfy Description, such ns. RUSSIA, BRUSH, NUTRIA, CAS; TORS, &c; tie, His work will be done in tho most fashionable style, and at moderate prices* He sdlicitS a share of public patronage, „ . .. WILLIAM H. TROUT. Carlisle, May 20, 1841. , 6ni ' . . NOTICE. TITHE Court of Appeals of the 86th Regiment i’ P. M., will mi-et as follows: For the First Battalion at the house of T. Bruner, in Meehan, icsbarg: Officers Captains Fuvtenbaugh, Shell anil Leidig. For the second Battalion at the house of VVm. Si Allen, in CnriisU: Omcers Captains Allen, Fiester 8t Toddi to he held on the second Monday of June next, according to law, i LEWIS HYER. Col, Chmd’g.' 86th Reg. P. M. May 20, 1841. . William b. knox* attorney at law, Carliste, JPa. OFFICE n few doora west of the Post Office, in Main btreel. M’CEELLAN’S HOTEIi. South-West Corner of the Public Square OABX.XSt.Bi Pa. THE subscriber Ifas taken that well-ktiOwn tavern stand, near the County Hull, Carlisle, lately occupied by Mr. William S. Allen, where he. will at all times be prepared 10-arcommudate. heedf'Jl l&toake tbeir' visit-agreed •the market can afford—hia BAR with i_he,choic-,' estliqunrs— style. Prices very moderate. BOARDERS "will be taken by the wecfcj month or year. _ 4 . A careful OS FEEtt will be always in attend- * ance, and DUOVEUS and others will find it ttf their- advantage to give him n call. m. McClellan. May 13, 1841. Private Sale. 400 Acres of Wpodland, situated township, Cumberland county* will be dispel sed of on accommodating terms. For particular# apply to . P. F. EGE, Attorney for OwncK Carlisle, May 10* 1841.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers