AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. UY pEO. SANDERSON. Now our flag is flung to tlie wild wind free* Lei it float o’er our father land—. —And the jmard'of'Us'SptiUess'fame shall be,' Columbia's chosen band. • CARLISLE:- THURSDAY, JUNE 3, »»«!• DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, TaJIVID /{■ PORTER* . Appointment by the Editor ! John Srouoiii Esq. of Stonghstown, to bo an Agent for the “Volunteer,” in place of James El liott, Esq. of Springfield, relieved from duty. Can’t our Democratic friends increase the cir culation of the “Volunteer” in Cumberland co. a liule if they tryl Tho Gubernatorial campaign has commenced, and as it promises to be a warm ly contested one it is highly important to the suc cess of our .candidate that the people should be Ur.pt advised of what is going on in the political • world. We hope our friend's will improve upon this hint, and try what they can do. Subscribers will bo taken for three, six, cine, or twelve —months—or untilthcelecliOiL ■ Congress met at Washington 6n Monday last. President Tvleu’s Message rn our next paper. gg*T*The Address of the Democratic Central Slato'Committec, recently published in the Har* account of soother pielancljoly > loss of lives, see opposite P n e p - - ■ ' ■ , Mr. W-oodburv’s Report.— The Federal prints, , in the same spirit of mendacity which has char- i&&ri?<e(Uhfim.s,iace.^ ' cdntfrSfiiTlo*R^rrt%r‘TO tratinn left tlie country involved in debt to an a mount of some thirty-five or forty jujJJibns_of.dol-> lars! To show tho utter falsity of this assertion, %ve refer our readers to tho opposite page,- to the report of thc,late.Secretary of the Treasury, made upon going out ofofiicg._ It is a most clear and - satisfactory document, andcannot fail to convince every unprejudiced reader of the utter groundless ness of tho charge in question. So. far from the country being forty millions in debt, Mr. c Wood bury makes it apparent that there was Just no debt at all on the 2d of March—and, instead of Mr. Van Buren's administration having reckless and extravagant in the expenditure of the public money, it was, on the contrary, one of the most economical and saving in the history of the Gov ernment. Mr. Woodbury makes il apparent fur ther that there is abundant means on hand to Sup ply all the necessary wants of the Government, If they are properly husbanded! We consider it opportune to publish tho Report trow, as Congress ate in session, and the Admin* istration, by tho aid of-the majorities it commands In both branches, Is seeking, to bmthen the coun try with a new national debt, under the pretext of paying off arrearages left by Mr. Van Buren:— Hence we find the Federal newspapers, taking their tone from the National Intelligencer at head quarters, everywhere urging the necessity,of a loan, a.high tariff. &c. &c» We wish all our readers to give Mr. Woodbu ry’s Report a camful perusal, and then judge for themselves whether a new National Debt is requi red for any.purpose whatever. The truth of his statements cannot be brought in question. Ihe people boar In mind, that since (he adoption of the Independent Treasury System, not a_single dollar, of the public nionics has been - /ojf—NOT A DOLLAR! ; Where would the revenue he now, and what would be the condition of the country, if Gen. Jackson had not removed the Deposites from the care of Nicholas Biddle.— and if Mr, Van Buren had continued the connex ion between the Government and the Banksl- Every man, Woman and child, almost, in the com munity,mighl, answer tbe questions wilhoul the least hesitation, 1 ■ Desropnacv TimiMPHANJC.—AIike special - e- lection held in the Payette district, on the 21th ult., to supply the Vacancy in Congress occasioned by (he resignation of Mr. Hook, Gen. Henrv W. Beeson, the Democratic candidate, was elected t over Stewart, the great gun of Whiggery, by a -boutlOOOmajorily—bejng aThandsomoincreaso . on Mr, Van Buren’s majority, "Gen. B. was the President of the last Fourth of Match Convention. The election to supply the vacancy in Congress occasioned by the death of Mr. Ogle, is ordered for the Bth inst.. Judge Buck, bf Somerset, is ithe Federal candidate. The Democrats, it is un derstood, will have no regular candidate. * |The Cheat Pipe Laver.—’ The trial of Glent wohnr commenced in the city of New York, on tho'Sbth ult., before the Court of Criminal Ses sions. The principal. witness on the part of the prpseontioir is a Mr. Jonathan D, Stevenson, whose testimony, alone- is more titan sufficient to convict the Defendant of having entered into a most villainous conspiracy to defraud the people of that city out of their rights at the election of 1838. Verily, “TVufi is mighty andmustpre ■ vail!’’—arid the GtEuTwoimte and Badgers! with the whole tribe of Federal “PIPE LAYERS,” will at length have their. vile deeds exposed,'. If we find Tooin. we shall give the testimony , of Hr. Stevenson a place in our next. THE CROPS.—TiIe Reading. Press says:— . «iThe oropsinlhis county present a very thriving ' appearance. ' The grain looks ■ remarkably, Well, v : and being fnW from the fly, promises to repay the 7: farmer vvellTor his labor, although the season has beeri tfiree weeka later than usual,” , 777','7 In’ Ibis region, We believe, the Wheat crop looks weiirTbe'ryewillbo light. f Gen:'Jackson and the U, S. Bank,—The “so ber second thought’’ is doing its work oven among Federalists.. The rascality practised by Biddlo and his compeers in villainy, is opening the eyes even of Gen. Jackson’s slanderers. In a leading article under the editorial headbf the Boston Cou rier, a Federal print, commenting on tho' late dis closures made relative to the U. S. Bank, is the following passage: “The first and moat important question, to the public is not whether there has been mismanage ment in the Bank, for that I understand to bo.uni versally admitted, but whether that mismanage ment did in fact'arise during the existence of the old Bank of the U. States, at the time’when the Whig party ,waa advocating its recharter, or whe ther it took its origin ainco the institution .became merely a Slate bank of Pennsylvania. -'.lt is one of the most unfortunate consequences'of the pres,- ent state of things, that it goes very far towards justifying tho violence which President JacksOn and his party raninto during Ibis dispute about the rccharter. The great mass of the people, who do not feel competentto judge of'the -details in complicated pecuniary transactions, and who take up with results only, will settle down : in the con viction that, whatever might have been the errors of judgment of Jaokson, he has proved right at bottom, and certainly HONEST—and that, on the other hand,‘the advocates of the Bank have now not merely proved toreng in their reliance upon it, but hare exposed themselves, by their course, to excite the inevitable suspicion that they, from personal or parly motives, continued to sus tain it, notwithstanding, and in spitcof a conscious nest in their own tnintb that IT WAS DOING WRONG. Even those of us who will be least inclined to approve of the doctrines or policy of Jackson, must be constrained to admit that, if the rechartcr had been likely to result in any state of things like that in which the Bank now finds it self, the veto put upon it by Kim must be regarded as a fortunate ami wise measure. One qpnse quenct\ and a moat unfortunate one, of the course of Mr. Biddle, is, therefore, to place President Jackson in the light of a A BENKFACTPRTO TH E CO UNTU V; in that very particular where in he was charged by tho Whig party ivith having dune it the most injury!" ... Great Bank Robbery? ThoFredcrickCounty (Mdr)-Dank-was~robbed on Saturday jaighVweek of upwards of 8185,000! Whether by ont-dour or IN-door robbers is not certainly known. Perhaps the Watchman hap pened to be on the wrong side of the house at the time! The Yellowing particulars of the robbery we gather.from the fefSKSf -'A key wa^oMd»iin^fteicwe^^ ' near the oily 1 lantern of rude construction was also found. The key was filed off and filled up tilf.it was%iade to fit the lock of the exterior of the Bank quite as well as the key which belonged to it- Tire lamp does not seem as if it had been the production of a workman, and looks as if it had been in service • before. We understand that two men were seen themselves npo;i it for.the purpose,' doubtless, of keeping watch while the robbers were progressing with their work. A spur, -with the strap brokou, was found in the vault. The progress of tlie robbcrsiwas obstructed by seven locks, some of them of the most complete construction. The’strect door must have been en tered some lime since, - and the villains have been at work, doubtless, for'some weeks in discovering the secret springs of the three locks in the outer door of the vault, and-in—taking impressions for, the purpose of making suitable keys. All the contents of the iron chest, in the vault, were taken without any discrimination—including some of the issues of the Frederick corporation,—notes' that were laid aside as unlit for use in consequence of being worn oui, &c. Of the silver, none of which was in the chest, they took-but ten dollars. The amount of gold taken was over $10,0t)0, and notes 9131,000. The balance was in stock funds.— 'Die entire capital of the Bank paid in was only $175,000. Mr. Doyle, the cashier, has sworn to a state ment made before Judge Shrivor, of the manner in which lie always kept the keys of the institu tion, &c. He slates that when he went into the Bank on Monday morning, he found nothing' dis arranged, and did not detect the robbciy until da ting the course of the mowing he opened the iron chest, in the inner vault, and found' its contents gone. The Frederick Herald says:—“We advise the public not to sacrifice their notes, as they will, doubtless, be paid in full.** Doubtful! . The President of the Bank has offered a reward of $lO,OOO for the apprehension of the robbers and tlie recovery of-llio money, pr $5,000' for the lat ter alone. We can scarcely take up a paper now-a Jays, Without finding an account of Bank villainy and rascality practised upon in which it is located. Some President, perhaps, hasr.o.b-. bed the institution of millions, or squandered hun dreds of thousands in furnishing “PIPE LAY ERS”' with the means of electioneering for the Whig party, or in bribing Congressmen, Legisla tors and Editors! Again, a Cashier or Tpllef ab squatulates withhalf the capital In his possession, and leaves the honest porton of the community to suffer. Anon, the bubble bursts, a bank explodes, and hundreds of the farmers and mechanics of the neighborhood are ruined! , 1 , This is but a faint picture of the every day oc currences of this age of banking. No man IS safe now to keep bank paper in his possession-over night. All confidence in the system is gone, and every person is gazing in astonishment at the vast amount of corruption that is daily brought to light. Our only wonder is, that.the. Bank, oA'os Feder- al party, can any longer blind the eyes of any por tion of.the people to the true condition of things— that they can still, gull not a few of tho working-’ men, and induce them to believe that the policy of Gen. Jackson and Mr. Van Buren is injurious to the true interests of the country—that the Inde pendint Treasury, which protects the public men-: Us from being embezzled and squandered by Bank Presidents and Cashiers, is the Pandora’s box of evils which is ruiniog.tho country! Surely the people Can now see that Gen. Jackson was right in vetoing the U. S. Bank Bill, and in removing the Deposites from that ratten and corrupt insti tution. Surely they must be convinced by this time, that Mr. Van Boren pursued the true Conroe in dissolving the unfortunate connexion between the Government and the Banks. Who 'can any longer doubt tho good policy of either? / The" “Relief Bill.”— The Philadelphia pa; pors of Friday last, contain elaborate opinions from G. M. Dallas, C. J. Ino*asoLLTand VV, M. Hurst, Esq’s,' upon the constitutionality of that provision of the bill Which authorizes the' banka to issue notes upon the credit of .the State. They unite in opinion that the notes in question come adder the character of “bills,of credit,” 'and are therefore jWohibiied, by, the conatitulion of the U., States; So much for this bantling of a Federal Legislature. V-'-7 ■ MrrcßEttjtheForger, has beenfolly; commit ted for trial in New York. , HejefuSed toandwer any interrogatories wheh before the Magistrate!.. The Cry of Jbast Vear. ■ CHANGE! CHANGE! CHANGE! <*BETTER TIMES! BETTER TIMES ! ’’ * Hero wo arc anchored under the banner of a fed eral whig administration, and, what “better times 1 * has the change produced?. We call upon the im partial of the successful party, to mark, from this time forward, until the end oftho.Websterian dy nasty, the advance of “bolter tirticsj” to notice the flourishing condition of a country doing its busi ness with a circulating medium without it specie basis! History will furnish the materials for last ing honor to the administrations of Andrew Jack son and Martin Vati Buren! Posterity will do justice to the honesty and’ integrity of tlio demo cratic party; while the election' of Harrison and Tyler by the baso means used to accomplish it, will be placed side by side with the arbitrary ad ministrations of the elder and .younger Adams. What “better tiepfest' do we experience? Are -thoaffairs-of-tho-governroent belter administered? Are its officers more faithful? No! no! The ex perience of thousands responds that the times are worse—ttye officers incompetent—and the affairs of State in a deplorable situation. Intemperance and drunkenness has crept into the very Cabinet and Councils of our Nation! It is stated, from a source entitled to credit, that .Daniel Webster will soon retire from the Cabinet. That when Congress assembles, acting President Tyler will select- another, more congenial to his own feelings, as his Secretary of State. •‘Better times," indeed; where are they to be found? In the price of labor? No; the change has already made these two items in the life of man. less advantageous to. him. The promised advance in both have failed—the visionary dreams of "log cabin” and “hard cider” heroes, in place I of being realised, have been changed into “weep ing and. wailing and gnashing of teeth”—have been turned into distress and misery!! Where are the real estate speculators? Where the specula tors in grave yards and public lands? Where is the prosperity of the dealers in bank and fancy stocks? Echo answers, where? 1 — A more perfect scheme to rob the benevolent and worthy—to rch all bur charitable institutions, to bring penury and want upon society, never could have been suggested, than that planned and carried out by. means of fraud and paper money, in the lasf Presidential contest.. The guilty agents, hoyyey is athsnd; and the “bank i thicf,”'.ahd thebOastihg,] swaggering, drinking, cheating,-“pipe laying” profligate, is'certain of conviction’and public dis. grace. Fcili eederal whig professions ... —_ngf.”— They are empty sound, sheer hypocrisy, and foul 'deception. They .are, grid .vetftiifedeJmiiagiiU. th<Tunwary and’ delude theinnocent. 'Hbncatjpnd efficient public officers have" been turned out of place, to make room . for blackguards,-knaves and convicts! What a commentary upon “better times!” Virtue is discarded, and vice rewarded! What a burlesque upon the cry of “change! change!” W hat encouragement for all kinds of wickedness at the polls,’and in stations of trust and profit under government. Lot Hie people re member.—Spirit nf the Times, We hear of changes almost every day in favor 1 of Gov. Porter. Maqy of those who were indu ced to vote for Gen. Harrison under the specious plea of “bettor times,” are now satisfied with the humbuggery of Federalism, and are fast returning to their “first love”—whilst not a few who voted for Ritner in’3B, will, at the next election, cast their votes for David B. Porter. The mass of. the people are honest, and influenced by pure mo-, lives—and, when not deceived, are always willing to do justice to a faithful, public servant. They have “weighed Gov. Porter in the balance .and he has not been found wanting:” They entrusted him with the destinies of the State at a critical period of her history, and have found him to be a Chief Magistrate of Consummate sagacity and pru dence—and now that they are again called upon to moke a selection, they are ready to rewar4 the man who has proven himself an able champion of their rights and interests. The hurra about Log Cabins and Hard Cider, has lost its charm—the .“sober second thought” has taken the place of wild delirium and unnatural excitement—and on the second Tuesday of October next, the honest yeomanry of Pennsylvania will show to the world that they are yet true to the unchanging principles of Democracy. That David R. Porter- will be re-elected _by a triumphant majority, th ere can scarcely be a doubt. • ~ ‘ A correspondence lias lately taken place between a committee of the “Ironsides Club” of Philadel phia mid Commodore StewaSti on the subject of the next Presidency, in which the latter- avows his political sentiments as being those of the true Jeffersonian and Jackson stamp.' We are pleased at,the candor of the gallantold Commodore;—hut at the some time are as strongly as ever inclined .to the opinion that-the agitation of the' Presiden tial question noth, Is both premature and inexpedi ent, Let.usjiy_all mean Await until we-rcdeem the character of our ancient Commonwealth from the disgrace which attaches to her since the late election. If the Democrats of Philadelphia would -engagß„wi(h-.morrearddrjn-lhe Gubernatorial cam paign, and evince less fcealln attempting to fore stall public opinion on the subject of the next Pre sidency, it would be of vastly more importance to the Democratic party at this particular juncture.— Let them assist in advocating and electing the Govemor.jlrs/—then it will be time enough, to urge the claims of their favorite for the Presidency.- It is said in a letter published inthe U. S. Gaz ette, that Mr, Stevenson, Hie American 'Minister in,London, was induced to recommend the return' of the by information in his possession, that “the British. Government had transmitted instructions to the Admirals oh the A merican station, ordering them, immediately upon receiving authentic information that .McLeod, an officer of the British Army, had been executed, to proceed on the coast of the United States, ■' and to set fire toi and burn down onr cities and.towns a* long the whole coast.” - ’ Another jfttuinaer.-rr’Che Bangor (Maine) Dem ocrat, states that the ,President of the Frankfort Bank has been arresled on a charge of swindling, and bound over for trial. The substance of the charge against him' is - that he took. funds.of .the bank,- purchased stock.of various persons at fifty per cent, the bankjn worthless wild land at #2,30 per acre. ! If things go on as they have done of late, says the Baltimore'Bepubllcan, th^e'Democratic party will have but little 'opposition the next four years, 'as a majority of the Federalists will have; eitlier 'gone to Canada, ortthß:Pen|lenfiaiyl'' ( ': - DEMORALIZING—REWARDING VICE. ■ - The Buckeye Blacksmith—this vagabond, Viho 1 pretended that the “hard times” had driven him from his work and forced him to stroll about the country doing the very lowest political jobs for his Federal employers, has been appointed, as w 6 foam from one of our exchange papers, to an office in Ohio’worth $750. What a humiliating spec tacle does our country present—how low will the present rulers drag os by the example which they are setting, and. the inducements which are held out in the shape of “rewards”.for men to leave their, honest and respectable callings and occupa tions,and become strolling politicians, pipe-layers and yarn spinners? Here is an individual who has travelled over much of our country, dealing out by wholesale the most disgusting trash and false hoods; and declaring before large assemblages of people and calling 1 . Heaven to witness his sinceri ty—that he “wanted noliffico’*'—he “would have no office”—he-was a “hard working man”—“Mr. 'Vori'Burcri had^fuineiTtßircountry^”— he was de termined to turn him out of office and then return to his anvil! And further than this, he actually published a “Card” in the pipe-layets organ of this city, declaring that he was no office seeker, but was ready to manufacture “hand cuffs’.’ for the editor of the New York Herald. These , things are not easily to be forgotten; and when wo see such fellows “rewarded” for their falsehood and dishonesty, is it any wonder that our country should be filled with crime—that honesty and pov erty should be made to bow down and- pay court to wickedness and vice. What inducement is there for our young mechanics to bo honest, indus trious, frugal, and virtuous members of society, when such vagabonds are selected to fill the public offices? What safety .is there for our institutions, when we find such men as Bela Badger, r the Buck eye Blacksmith, and others of the same stamp, chosen to fill offices of trust and profit? It is an outragppus mockery for the present rulers to ap point fast days, laud to the skies th'q,Christian spirit and religious feelings'.of their late chief, when they, by the dispensation of their patronage, reward and encourage men who have donos'O much to debauch the morals of the people, and cheat .them of their political rights. . It is nothing more than paying a premium to dishonesty, and sacrifi cing the virtuous and upright. .God knows there is rascality enough in the world, without itri re ceiving »countenMceftQin..thqs^ 1 arid puhlio^iinfejgi^; During the recent session of the Legislature, a new Bank under tikis title was chartered in the ci ty of Lancaster, with a capital of three hundred thousand dollars. It contains some provisions which it is alleged will afford-a better security. Every stockholder, besides paying the amount of bi 3 Bmck, giv : eB to truBtee3 a mortgage on unen cumbered real estate* assessed at the triennial as sessment at a value at least equal to that of the stock-, which mortgages are to bo held as security for the redemption of the notes and pay ing llle'de -posites received and debts owing by the Batik in case of deficiency of assets. In case of sale of the stock the purchaser may give the like security by bond and mortgage, upon which the seller's es tate is to be.released from the lien of that given by him. . 9 <> a Iff* re all “hut Not more than three-fourths of the directors ol the preceding year are to be eligible at any elec tion of directors. 1 No director is to receive loans on his'notes or endorsements to an amount exceeding five thou sand dollars. . No money is to be loaned'upon the security of the stock of the Bank, nor upon the stock of any other incorporated company. At any meeting of the board of directors, any director may call for any books or papers of the Bank, and examine die accounts of any , persona. The Bank is forbidden to issue or circulate post notes. George W. Hamersly, John H. Duchman and Samuel Keller, are appointed trustees to hold the bonds and mortgages above mentioned, and in case of the death, resignation or inability of any trustee or trustees, the vacancy is to be filled by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county. -—Penney teaman. I'iuenly-Bighlh Cbngr«M.—-The present ratio of Representation is for 47,000. Should the new ra tio be one for every-60,000 inhabitants, it would give the States the following representation! Maine, New Hampshire, 4 Vermont, 4 “ -Massachusetts, 13 “ Rhode Island, 1 “ Connecticut, ft “ New'York, 40 “ New Jersey, 6 “ .Pennsylvania,- "28 “ Ohio; 25 ' “ Indiana," II “ Illinois, 7 “ Michigan, ' 3 “ Delaware, 1 “ Maryland, 7 “ Virginia, 17- “ North. Carolina, It*. “ South' Carolina, 7 “ Georgia, Alabama,' Tennessee, Kentucky, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, ' This adds ssvkn to thapresent number of the House of Representatives, already too large for calm arid Wise deliberation. It cuts down the.de legation of some of the old States, while adding largely, to those of some of the younger members of the Union.-JV. F. ' ..Steamer Prerirfen/.—Some faint hopes were en tertained that tbis Vessel might have reached Fay-, ah—the fallowing, however, which wo find in the Pennsylvanian, seems to settle that point: . ; ft-om Ibyal.— The brig Harbinger arrivedat Boston on Saturdaymorning from Fayal, whence she sailed on the Uth of/April, [six weeks after the President left New York.] Heard' nothing ofthe President. - - - ■•" ' r : Mail RMpn.—Three stage drivers! Weterceeht-' ly arrested in Detroit; for robbingtho mail,.. S.ub sequently.ono of the reUowe confessed Ifia guiltf and implicated the assistant Postmaster at Cam* bridgC,\vho,il restated, is one; of the newly ap pointed Whig Sub Treasurers! ’ ■ LANCASTER COUNTY BANK. Netu Hath. 8 members. 7 “ 3 V ,1 - « 1 “ 8 « ,21 ” 8 “ 4 « ia « 12 « 4 « 3 i. “ 5 “ 319 The National Theatre, in Now York; , was de stroyed by fire on' Saturday. last. The origin of the fire is said to have been the act of an incendi ary. •; ' • ' ’ ■ ' v . The Florida war it appears is not yet over.— Several murders have recently been committed by the Indiana between Fort Clinch' and Tampa.— The Army is represented as suffering very much from sickness. THE GREAT FORGER TAKEN ? The Louisville Advertiser,says:-—We learn front a gentleman from St. Louis that the great forger and swindler who has committ ed such depredations upon the banks was arrested in that city on Wednesday last, (the 19th inst.),He had entered his name on, the books of the city hotel, as W. Williams, he had - been in -the-city several- at tending the races and was inderitified by Mr. Snyrierwho. kad pursuedhimfromPhiU adeiphm. ' Ss • .. He has been examined and committed to prison in default ofbail in the siim of $lO,- 000. He confesses that his- name was not Williams, but he called himself Scott and Sutton alternately. distressing Intelligence from Canadtti— Tlie Mon treal Herald, of the 20th inat, mentions tlie report of a severe gale having occurred at the Cedars, a bout fifty miles from that city, which destroyed a number of rafts, and it is also said aboutyj/Vy lives. The Quebec Gazette also states that the accident which occntred'in Champlian, by the falling of a portion of Cape Diamond, was more disastrous Ilian at first supposed.. Twerity-six persons, were killed, -twenty-two were saved,.and six have not yet been found.—Ledger. - ' , BALTIMORE MARKET. ' The price of Flour has gone a little up in the. last two weeks. The rise is attributed to the nows from England about the repeal of the Corn Laws. Wo clip the following from the Baltimore Republican of Monday last: . Howard Street Plour.— Sales of Howard, street _ElDur,-of,goodtstandard r brands,- were made from store Carly last week at $3; and subsequently a few smalt transactionatookplace at SSI2J to $5- 25- To-day holders appear less firm, and the ar ticle has been offered at $5 12'5 without finding buyers. The stock Is very light, and the transac tions during the week have not been large. The wagon wtee,te.ssM;Uh "l"nUw in toe' of Every One.— . Dr. Ilenjaminßrandreth's Vegetable. Universal Pills, in troduced into the United States, 18th May, 1835—There has never been, an in stance of these celebrated Vegetable Univer sal Pills outgiving relief,and perseverance in old,’obstinate cases, is sure of makingjk ' i«iHgs*^vWea r hausted. In consequence of. the pleasant ness of their operation, they are universally used in every section of thisTwidc extended country' where they are made known; and are fast superseding every other preparation of professed similar importance. .Upwards of fourteen thousand cases havebeen certi fied as cured soley fi[om their use kince the introduction of theni in the United-States. Brandreth Vegetable Universal Pills cure the(apparently) most opposite diseases by the one simple act of continually evacuating the bowels with them, until the disease gives wav; therefore, whatever may be said of the theorij, the utility of the practice' is now be yond all doubt. ■ B. BRAUDBETtI, 11. D. Purchase In Carlisle, of Geo. W. Hitner, and only in Cumberland county of. Agents published in another part of this paper. A meeting of the Silver Spring Township Tem perance Society, will beheld the evening of Satur day the sth of June, at the stone Church near Mrs. Stayman’s.—Rev. Mr. Bowman, in beljalf of the Cum. Co. Tem. Society, will address the mehtlrig. M. Caldwell, Ch. Ex. Com. EPHRAIM STEEi’S HEW SHOP MAY be found on the east side of Hanover Street, a few doors south of the Market House, where be will attend to the manufacturing and repairing of CLOCKS, WJITCHES, & JEWELLERY, of every description, in the best manher, on-rear sonable terms, and will he thankful for all favors that may be conferred upon him in the above branches of his profession. He would also inform his friends and customers and the public in gene ral, that he has received from the best "manufac tory in the country, an assortment of handsome, fifstrate ' , Old Bath, 8 members. BRASS AND WOODEN CLOCKS. which will be warranted froth one to five years, advalorem: he will also hsve for sale, W ATCHES of different kinds and prices, th please the fancy; and suit the pockets of purchasers, which he will exchange for cash, good paper, or country produce, at fair prices. He would respectfully invite per sons wanting Clocks, Watches or Jewellery, to call at his shop before they purchase elsewhere, where they can see a variety-of-fancy and useful articles, with-which they may supply themselves on the above terms; among which are GoldßreaalPins.Lockets, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Silver Thimbles, Ever pointed Pencils, Walch Guards, Chains, Seals and Keys'; Musical Boxes, S,-c. 5 . « 5 “ 12 “ 8 G “ 40 “ .6 “ 28 , “ 19 “ Tabic, Tea, Salt, and mustard Spoons, of -German & Spanish Silver. SPECTACLES & GLASSES of the best quality, to suit all ages and all kinds of frames. - . ' , , - All orders carefully and promptly attended to, by EPHRAIM STEEL. Carlisle, June 3,1841. ' ; ' 13 <• 9 •• 9 »• 4 “ 13 “ 13 “ •'-3 <• - Correct Phrenological LIKENESSES, NEATLY PAINTED IN COLORS, AT THE LOW CHARGE OF TBBBB DOIAASS BAOia, J. H. GILLESPIE, Respectfully solicits the thbebltante of Carlisle, to visit his PAINTING ROOM, mAlain street, between the Post Office & Bcetem’s Hotel,_where hie very curious Optical sncl, Mechanical Inßlru* menu may bo examined, and wnere npecitnens may be seen. Mr.'G. detains the person only ten minutes: Paints the features, drtpenr and back ground in durable «olom,h.ghlyAn feat U.e REDUCED price of THREE DOLLARS. ■ ■ The public should not forego the opportunity now offered them, as it is a fact, that there is no other profeasibnat Painter at present in the United Stafea, whose establishment lA so well calculated to produce correct and well, executed Likenesses, at so low a chargo; ■, ’. I ’ Mr. G. "lately painted upwards ofSOOinNow York; nearly 600'in Piiiladelphia; , 3G6 vin. Btilti-' more; end in Lancaster, Columbia and York, dpr wards of 400. I'.'/; , Carlisle, Juno 3,1811. : ' ‘ V -.-.w-.viv ' v s irNKE»H Salad Oil of ycVy. iust Jp received’and for SWVehsoh & Diiiv TEMPERANCE NOTICE. Eilaie if Mary Bray, deceaud . IT ETTEBS of Adminiatratipnwith the will an- J_inoxed, have been. Issued to the subscriber, re siding in Newton township, on the estate of Mary Gray, late of West Pennaboro’ township, Cumber land 'county, dec’d. Notice is hereby given to ail persons indebted.to said estate, to make immediate -payment, and those having claims to present them properly authenticated, for settlement without de lay, • June 3,1841. THOMAS McCUU.OCH; ' ,61*. ' Brigade Inspector’s' Orders. , An election will take place'on Saturday the 13lli of June, instapt, between the hours of ton in the' morning and eix in the evening, at the. public houaeof Mr. McClelland, in Carlisle, for one First Lieutenant in the “Carlisle Light Artillery Com- . - pany,V in the room of Lieut. Noble, resigned, and for one Second Lieutenant in room of Lieu t. Davis, resigned. Capt. J. Rehrar, will servo' no Judge, r ‘ and Capt. VVm.’ Moudy, will serve as Clerk to said ' ejection. • ' W. FOULK, Brig. Inop" Brig. Inap. O/Hco, CarlisleTTune 3,1841. Attention Carlisle Artillery t You are ordered to paradeat the Armory, on Sa turday the 19th of June, at 3 o’clock, with arms and accoutrements in good order, • ' . By order of the Captain. JOHN R. KERNAN, 0. S. Juno 3, 1841. ,„ ATTENTION. Gc o VgeWasl >ing t o n Art i 11 c i'3 ! •I , You are ordered ; cl' JHI t 0 P arat * e at Ar- $1 I mory, on Saturday | . |7f the 19tli of Junc, iu- * ■ .... yj slant, at 1 o’clock, vjS? eJGL>\yith accoutrements in first rate order. By order of June's, lS4t. ■ LIST or LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office Carlisle, Par May 31*1, 1841. Enquirers will phase say advertised. Appleton C. W. Dr. Xnaereon Jane atneai ' ' - Albright Jacob Loech Joseph , Armstrong John Leidy Catherine —‘ Blind P; le Hon. Miles William ’Brown Win. M rs. Myers Benjamin' 3 ,_u. Brown Jacob ■ Maler Joseph Barber Joseph Mell John Bausbach J. Minnick Leonard Bedley .Thomas . Moore Ajin E. Babb Samuel O. More William Burkholder Jacob MTlhenny John Bollinger Mr. M’Gonigal John Boyer Peter M’Gowen John Baidler Frederick ’ Nelson Mr. Barnes Mr. Newman Joseph BarnitZ Elder Nebel Jacob Beitner Joseph Nelson David Cook Stephen, Esq. Peters Rosetta Caldwell S. Plank,Samuel Corriman William 1 Paitgler John Carbaugh Michael , Porter Robert D. Coracree Richard Ringwalt Ann Mrs. Chambers Thos. Esq. Ritner A. M. Cornman Jacob Ritchey William Cruft William Rinehart John Crider Jane Rhote John Davidson Mathew Bichesdn Mary Dinklc Henry W. Ritter John Dougherty John Snavely John Oilier Peter Snyder William R. Dunbar James - . Swanger Michael Dunlap John Swanger George : Ebaugh H. Dr. Spottawood James Fry Martin Strine Mary G. Fisher Margaret Sruin David Freed Abraham Seely Thomas W. \ Frieze Michael* Sebruks George , , . Fuller Margarqtta Steinower Yprg . , i Graham Thomas Swisher Andrew ■ Galligher James A. Sanderson John .2 • Gregg James Styles Benjamin, Esq. ’ Galbraith William Smith George, Esq. ; . Gebhart Henry Sheik Casper Gibbons Michael , Sheafier Henry.. ; . Salter William > Garer Jacop Speck Matilda [ Gahty Samuel Sanno Margaret Graham Robert Spangler John I Green Le\vesia Stewart Joseph i Homewood Sarah Saxon John , , Hutton George W,. Thompson David , I Hancher James , Tangart Jacob _ . 1 Hildabian Henry Tizerd George v,v" Hacket Samuel Trimble John ■ , Hughes MargarettaP.Tlioinpson John M. . • Irwin William •. t • Thomas Frederick': .Jones Mahala - ■Walls Sabina / < .. Johnston Warden Wm; v i Kearnan Michael Wilson James > Kissinger Susan WallackJbHn , , • r King Mary Whisler Joseph . Kqrtz Mary Ann: ■ Wisp Leopard ; ;,,. j [ 1 Kuntz George-W. „ Warral Charlotte.;, , Koons George ' White. William ‘ Kerns Abner Weaver Jacob. , v, ! Keckler'Michael Zeigler David ■. Leidy Henry . Zerman John , . , ; 3 R. LAMBERTON, P. M, . NOTICE* ■ THE undersigned being' duty ‘authorized .M, , receive and collect alldtbts dueta«ol erl. Brown, Blacksmith: All persons indebted tie said Brown, are n quested to make payment to the subscriber, end those having' claims to pre sent them for settlement. The books of the a fnresald RhKt Brown, nwinthe hands wJftpes - Elliott, Esq - olTSpringfield,' is.-aulhonsed,. to bring suit if payment is not tnadeonqrbtfore . the Ist of August next. 3AM eS WIDNEft; - May 2r. 1841. ■■ 'fppr. Last Notice. IT is now nrarfy one year Binee; »ny w with the ‘‘Volunteer establishnient-cenaed,'^’ which tinie'thelbiH'kSand accounts of thefirm so all assigned law amonnrof ; dehtsi«lne-the- fir(hV : standlnK the freqnent nnticniglyen, stili.rrmain» ( v unpaid, this is.thereftre to give a,final i.nlice that unless payment be made on or before the Ist of 3«ly next, 1 compulsory process will' the* oeHnquent,' ... ,E, CORNMAJI. „ " Carlisle, May SO. 1841, ;. ' ‘ . u ■ bonks with.Dr'Smjth, ■ Esq, "-•••• .f V? "Sl-1.. -T : uZLx; tt
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