AMERItfAIV VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. Now our flag is flung to tho wild wind fTteo, Let it float o’er oyr father land— And the guard of its spotless fame shall be,' Columbia’s chosen band. ■ CARLISLE: THURSDAY, JUNE 3d, t«II. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, it. i m oitTHit. Can’t our Democratic friends increase the cir" eolation of tho “Volontekh” in Cumberland co. * a little—if they try? The Gubernatorial campaign has commenced, and as it promises to boa warm ly contested one it is highly important to the sue- cess of our candidate that'the people should bo kept advised of what is going on in the political world. \Ve hope'our friends will improve upon this hint, and try what they can tlo. Subscribers will be taken* for three, six, nine, or twelve until the election. WM. B, DEED, Esq., of Philadelphia is to deliver tho rinnngj Address, before tho societies of Dickinson College, on tho 7th of July. - FOVJi-TH OF JULYI The TOAST COMMITTER, appointed by. the Committee of Arrangement, are requested to meet at Wunderlich's Hotel, to-morrow evening (Fri day,) at-8 o’clock. It is to bo hoped the members will all he punctual. Tho following named gentlemen compose the committee: - * . ; .‘li; V‘ l<o e rA~-nnn ps'i.• Thomas H Jason* VV-EbyyiEsqv Tlw JYafd Committees are requested Ip meet at Cornman's Hotel, QD S.nlurd ay .evening. (tho.26tli. insl.) at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of reporting the tjujuber- of names to their papers. , *' By request of the COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT. tMiN'is'KliON ■miirmitn. The .Commence of Arrangement hereby give notice that Dinner will bo onlhp table precisely a’t 12 J o’clock—-arultliat the price is fixed, at fifty •ct*nts*cach,mnn.'. By order of the Committee* We hope as many of our Democratic friends from the country, as possible, will endeavor to be present with *ua at the celebration on Saturday week. The Committee of Arrangement have made ample preparations for a large company, and no pains will bo spared to make every thing agreeable to those who shall Join in the festivities of the day. The celebration Wilt beheld at the tisual place, Wunderlich’s Grove, a short distance cast of tlio Borough, The Fourth of July has generally been looked upon ns the opening Pf the political campaign, and the “short speeches” altered hy the people on such occasions, are considered a* true index of popnlat opinion. We trust, there fore, that our Democratic friends throughout the county will make it a point to attend, and com mence the Gubernatorial eqntcst with spirit and fenergy. Let the rallying cry be, CUMBER LAND COUNTY MUST AND SHALL BE REDEEMED I f Cannot the friends of “Tippecanoe and Tyler too” raise a party celebration of the Fourth this year, in this qdarter? We hear of no movement tn that way yet. Js it possible that the Hard Cider enthusiasm of last year has already entirely ■evaporated, and carried all their patriotism along with it! What is opr friend, the old Bi-Colonel, about!. Can't he raise the d—-1 in the Whig wam 1 - Address, No. 3, from the Central Committee will be found on the opposite page. It is like its predecessors able ahd. convincing, and merits a careful perusal. Mn, Bucnxjw'N’s Svenon.—The first speech of our distinguished Senator this sessipn, on the sub ject of the burning of the Caroline and the arrest of McLeod, occupies a considerable portion pf our paper-lhis week.—lt-is adverse to the position . assumed by Mr. Webster in bis letter to Mr. Pox, . that McLeod cannot be punished by the authorities " of New York inasmuch as the British Govern ment has avowed the act: It is also a .defence of ■ the policy of Mr. Van Buren’s administration, on the same subject, and a noble-exposition of the honor and dignity which ought always to bo ad' liered to by our Government in treating with other nations. "We need scarcely invite our readers'to a perusal of this speech, as every thing emanating from Mr. Buchanan is so strongly marked with the impress of his own giant intellect, and so worthy ,ll(o fame he has earned for himself in the Senate, that his productions are at all times read with avidity and delight, His closing speech in reply to Messrs. Rives, Preston, and others, will be published hereafter. ■- ' . Foreign News, —The-steamship Columbia arrived at Boston on Thursday last, having left - Liverpool on the 4th inst. No news, of the steam ■ Chip President.- .The only .intelligence of impor tance js, that the'war has again broken out in China, in consequence of the Emperor refusing to . ratify the treaty. The British have captured Can ton, and all.the forts on the river without the’ loss of a single man. The city was taken on the 35th of February; The Chinese lost 400 men. The English Parliament, it was expected, would be dissolved on tlie 12th inst. The new Parlia ment is to meet on the 4th of August. . Tho National Intelligencer of Monday week says,' Brigadier General Akmlsted has arrived at Washington City, from, service in Florida—and that he represents the troops there as suffering very much from sickness. The' Indians are jslill giving some trouble. * , *- ' “Something new, under the Suw»’WA'VVhi| meeting was called in this-Borough on-Monday night last, to lake Into consideration tho policy of tho Federal administration in retaining any of ilioir political opponents.in power-Mm other words, to denounco indirectly Mr. Tvlkb Tor not removing our worthy Postmaster, Maj. Lamborlon, and ap pointing Ccorgo W. Crabb, or some other favorite of Mr. Penrose, in his place* \Vo understand the meeting was a very slim aifaSr/and • that tho Anti masons proper, througlr jealouslj',“did not partici pate in tho proceedings, Tho jirjovement, how ever, is calculated to show .to tlie people of Cum berland county tho why and wherefore tho,sevoral factions of W’liiggeiy made'use of such sironuous exertions to defeat Mr. Van Buron* ■ t During the, late Presidential contest, and for years previous, the Democrats charged upon the Whigs that they were actuated, in their hostility to Gen. Jackson's and Mr. Van Burcn’s adminis trations, by mercenary motives—that all their pro tended patriotism was sheer hypocrisy to deceive the unsuspecting, and that OFFICE was the only, object they had in view—tho god of their idolatry. These charges were again and again denied through their presses and in their pqblic assem blies, and the Democrats who made them were ■called slanderers and falsifyers. Theystrenuously avowed that the grand design in advocating a change of administration, was. the good of the country, and that once effected, they would sit down contentedly under their “own vines and fig trees.” But more, these same.leadeys and their orgaps denounced proscription for opinion’s sake, and held out the idea to the people that if “Tippe canoe and Tyler too” were elected, no man should bo turned out of office unless for incompetency or inability to perform its~ duties. Tho people will remember theso promises; for years they have been rung.ln their bearing, until many were de ceived by them. And they now see that all these professions before the election were hollow-hearted and hypocritical. OfliCo! Office !j Office!!! is ibo cry of these fellows by night and by day, and they are now threatening to desert Mr. Tyler be cause lie does not turn out the few Democrats that yet .remain in office and give them their places.—- Can honest men bo an}' longer duped by such un principled lenders? , Will the hundreds and thou sands who never look for any officp, but who voted the Federal ticket from the puresrof motives, be deceived again by these aspiring demagogues?— Wc shall see. . P. S. Since tlie-above was-in have und&fSto&A -that£t lolf' and hiiruberci^iaTieut./i^Zyfij.all row! What patriots!}! _ For particulars of the meeting, sco a coVnmuni cation in another column under the head of “The Penrose Clique. 1 * .. “Union and I7armony The Federal* pbrly, having no fixed principles to keep it together, now that it is in power, is beginning to show strong symptoms of a rapid and speedy dissolution. In Allegheny county a'“split 1 ’ has already, taken place, and two sepaiate and distinct organizations are the consequence. The Whig and Anti-ma* sonic factions have each formed county tickets of their own kind of men—»and the organs of the re spective divisions of the parly are clawing each other in fine style. This is only “the beginning of the end, 11 and before the dog days are here and ended, there will be some rare sport in other coun ties .which we could name;' These are "family quarrels,” however, and perhaps it is none of our business-—at least such is the generally received opiniori. We don’t intend to meddle in the mat ter, at all—but shall endeavor from this time for ward to keep our Democratic readers advised of the progress of the quarrel,/' This is all wo intend to do. ‘'ReVoum!”—The House of Representatives, at Washington, became properly organized, for the first time this session, on Thursday last—after being tn session a period of eighteen days t and at an expense to the people of over SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS!! Suck are some of the first fruits.-of this “extraordinary session, called without the least necessity, and which will cost the nation not lees than a million if dollars !!! The fault of the delay in the organization, rests, ills alleged, with the Whig Speaker, Mr. Wjiite, who is represented as being.totally incompetent to the discharge of the duties of bis station'. He is the mere creature of Hemy Clay, and was selected by that arch intriguer for the purpose of furthering his own schemes of aggrandizement., How differ ently tvas business conducted When a Democratic Speaker, such ns Mr. Stevenson or Mr. Polk, was in the chair. Martin G. Rupp, Esq., late Democratic Post master at Shiremanstqwn, (an office worth about $2O per annum,) has Jiad .to give place -to. Daniel Shelly, a full-blooded Antimason. This .is the commencement of the work of “Reform” in Cum berland county by.the non*proscripiioe administra tion,| and there Is no telling where it is to end The ! ghost of Morgan must be laid by Mr, Gran ger, or, the do’il will be to pay. We advise our Democratic friends who yet retain their places, to “set their houses in order” as speedily as possible. The very next mail may set the guillotine in motion. A Sion.— An “Iron Gray Club” has been formed at Harrisburg. It is composed almost ex clusively of working-men, many .of whom were members pf the Tippecanoe club of tKa't place, last fall, and voted for Harrison under the federal promise of- “better times;” They see and feel that they were most villainously deceived, and, like honest men, they are now going cn masse for'DAvin R. Porter. Success to them. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE ’ That the u ßelif BUT' paassd’hy the last Leg islature, has increased the indebtedness'of. the Commonwealth to the" Banka BgT T H H E E MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, for the payment'of which - every house and every foot of land will have to he taxed. , ' • . . ■ Keep it also before (lie People, 'that if Governor Porter’s VETO of the bill had been sustained by the Legislature, this debt to the Banks would not have been contracted. Let the 1 AX PAYERS of the Commonwealth recollect these facts, and act as sensible,men at the approaching election. Col. .Benton, the distinguished Senator from Missouri, whoso name has. tech mentioned by a number of Democrats in Philadelphia for the next Presidency,,has written a lottos positively decli ning the nomination. He also speaks of the agi tation of tlie : qhcstioh at this time, as premature snip inexpedient. ■ y PEDEHA'L PROFESSIONS AND FEDEI PRACTISE. 11l 1831, John Tyler, now President, used, (he following language in (he Senate of the U. States, on ilio subjoct.of removal from and appointments to office: , •‘lf llio offices of the Governm'enl shall bo con sidered as “spoils” to be distributed among a vic torious |iarly,' then indeed, Sir, llio consequences am most fataj—all stability an government is at an end—novices, are introduced in the placo oMong (ried,"oxperlcnced, arid faithful public agents, and the public interests suffer and suffer severely. —• Nor is this all, thoacrinfbny of political conflicts increases to an extent truly alarming. The public mind is kept continually agitated, and to obtain a little quiet, they may sooner or later bo brought to change their form of government. The Presiden tial power ;is hereby swollen beyond all just bounds—operating perpetually on thd hopes, and fears of men; bis will becomes a law, nor would there bp a secure refuge in the courts of justice. True, hp cannot convict the judge, but by his pow er over (ho Marshal, ho could pack llio jury.” A few years back, upon some unworthy men being removed from office, there was a general cry of “proscription, for opinion's sake," raised throughout the country, by the loaders of the Federal party’; and thus spoke Daniel Webster, the chief of the present Federal Cabinet: “There is no civilized country on earth in which, on a change of rulers, there is such an inquisition for spoils as we have witnessed in this free Repub lic. Whenever did any English Minister, Whig or Tory, go down to low water mark and ousting of (tide waiters? When did lie disturb the ‘Post Offices, the mail any thing else in the remotest degree connected with ‘Government." In 1833, Thomas Ewing, now Secretary of the Treasury, was a member of the U. S. Senate, and offered and supported the following resolution, in that body: “Resolved, That llie practice of removing pub lic officers by the President feu any other pur pose than that of securing a faithful execution of the laws, is hostile to the. spirit of tho Constitu tion; was nevei contemplated by its framers; is an extension of Executive influence, is prejudicial to the public service, and dangerous to the liberties of the people,” Levi Lincoln, for several years a member of Congress, an opponent of Jackson and Vah Buren, and recently, Collector at Boston,'while in (bo National Legislature, expressed himself as follows: “But, upon every change in the Head of the Executive Department, to sweep through the»iand with besom of removal, to make tho personal .suppoHjaf the successful, candidate,,,^.sufficient J X^i?''?9»L lt V*S^s^s!?J!s , iy XArviHvtvxMUiia'l a lyranliy r bf‘mem ,, r~" ‘ ; | Win. C. Preston, one of thb Senators from South Carolina, and a warm supporter of ismHn aspccclt-madfr-iri the-Senafe a few days before the inauguration of Gen. Harrison, said: “The administration coming into power reject and repudiate the mfambiisinaxjm that to tlip~ vic tors-belong the spoils. The system of proscrip tion is itself to be proscribed: Island upon that ground, and so help tne God, I will act upon it.— rstnnd here and shall denounce all giving of office as a political reward, <?r turning out of office for mere political opinion/* ' . - Such were recently the professions of the lead ers of the party now in-power; and how far their actions conform to them, since they have obtained the patronage of the Government, is exhibited in the wholesale removals of men from office, made in different sections of the Union. More than one hundred men have been removed, in the city of Philadelphia, not because of any unfaithfulness In the discharge of their duties, no such charge has been insinuated—bnt in truth, because they were Democrats. The Federalists, not satisfied with •displacing men in high office, have descended, in the language of Webster, to lour water mark , and placed their proscriptive hands upon the small pittance of tide waiters—watchmen, &o. None —high or low—are permitted to escape. And as in Philadelphia, so in N. York, Boston, Baltimore, and in other places. They every whore make “tho.lionest preference for a defeated competitor, a forfeiture of favor,’’, and “the personal support of, the successful candidate a sufficient ground of appointment;” and thus prdve themselves to he destitute of principle and place the seal of dis honestyupon all their professions. We do'not complain that Democrats are turned out ofioffice; and when we hold up the present acts of Federal rulers, as an exposure of the false pre tences upon which they, when out of power, op posed a Democratic administration, it is not to be charged against us, that our views have changed, and that the Democrats now repudiate any thing which they have formerly practised. Even if the Jackson and Van Burch administrations had been guilty,of “proscription,” how can that excuse or palliate tho conduct of those Federalists in giving the lie to their professions and those of their party, in relation and office-holders! But tho truth is, neither--Jackson nor Van Boren was at all proscriptive, in comparison with the proscrip. tion noW carried on by .Webster, Ewing, & Cdf and we defy our opponents to find a parallel, from March 4: ’29 to March 4: ’4l, to tho wholesale proscription to which we have referred. And whom do the" Federalists bring into office when “they pot Democrats' out 1 Are they the guict, orderly, honest,' and well-disposed citizens of,their own parly ! ■ No. In too many instances they are mere noisy, brawling, unprincipled poli- ticians, song-singers, and pipe-layers—Men of doubtful integrity,—parlizans of the Glentworth and Badger school—and the appointment of whom is a palpable disregard of patriotism and tho pub lic good. —West Chislcr Republican. ' • Severe but Just Hep r oof.—' The Federalists in South Scituatc, Mass., were caught in their own trap the other.day, by inviting Hev. Mr. May to deliver a discourse on the death of Gen. Harrison., A correspondent of the Boston Post says; “He told them Gen. Harrison did not live his appointed lime; that no sooner had those who elected him. got through with their rejoicings than they beset him by thousands, and teased him morning, noon and night, until they killed the good old man; that all their professions of attachment to principle and the good of the constitution and country, were sheer hypocrisy. The spoils of office, it had been proved, he said, had been their only object, as de clared by their opponents. Such horrible scowls and elongation of countenances, wore never wit-, nessed here before.” MR. EWING’S PLAN.—The Journal of Commerce says, we have conversed with several gentlemen who are among the most influential in desiring a National Blink,'and they all say that the plan of the Honorable Secretary will not an swer according to their views; that it must of ne cessity be too much* a political a'hd too little a mercantile machine, and that in their judgment the moneyed and business men of the country would stand aloof from it. , . j |RAL __l , rhcro J 3. a_commlUce .ftora-Otuo,-now-in-Wash ington city, for Iho purpose of superintending lire removal of Gen. Harrison’s remains to his late residence at North Bend. Relief of Mus. Harrison. — A bill passed the U. S. House of Representatives on Saturday last, by a vote of 122 to GG, appropriating $35,000 to the relief of the widow of Gen; Harrison. • ■ continues at $1,87J a 85,00 in Baltimore and Philadelphia. . WHAT THE PEOPLE MAY EXPECT! If,.through the supinenesa anil inactivity of the Democracy of Pennsylvania, it should unfortunately happen, that John Banks the federal candidate, succeeds to the Executive chair, a train of cvjls would incyitably.follow, the extent.whereof it is difficult to conceive or foretell. We may expect, that Iho eplire adminis tration of the state government wifTcx pati ence a radical "change, ’’.and instcil of be ing conducted upon Democratic principles, as it now is, the abhorrent doctrines of an ancient and oft condemned Federalism will be introduced to their stead. We may expect, that the sovereignty b t the People will be literally frittered away, and all power and dominion unconditionally surrendered to the MONEY POWER ! ! ,We may ExrpcT, that the United States Bank, though an animated mass of corrup tion, such as no other country under the sun has ever witnessed, will be built up anew, and invested with renewed power to CHEAT the WIDOW and the ORPHAN,and revel in the sweat of the poor man’s brow ! We may expect, that Thaddeus Stevens’ consuming TAPE-WORM, which Gov. Porter’s honest and fearless course expelled from the treasury, will be resuscitated,-and millions of the hard earnings of the people again-thrown away upon this useless and iquitous work. We may expect, that “pipe-laying” will again bd by ‘ exc cutivers an ct lo n, and the elective franchise again rendered a in'ockeiyandahy^ Is;- -V- 4 ize, ahd - triuhtph ovcr lhc'frcesyflVagcs : 6r our own resident and legally Qualified vo ters. Wo ax expect, that extravagance, cor ruption, dishonesty, and bank ■ CMlppation will again be lhc order of tlie djppifid per haps, finally, we may expect arildicr,fearful array of, “Buckshot and. Ball’’- aimed at the breast of’our Democrats,' because for sooth they would nut allow their enemies to "treat the election as if it hail never been held.” • ■ If the people desire to prevent all these calamities, let them organize in time for the great work of re-electing DAVID R. POR TER.— Teaman, Supposed. Piracy and Murder. — A cor respondent of the National Intelligencer, writing from New .Orleans, under the date of the 6th inst., furnishes the following par ticulars of a supposed appalling crime:— A dreadful act of either mutiny or piracy, has, been committed.off the Balizc,. which ought lobe known forthwith to the Depart ment, and 1 therefore hasten to address you this letter, though I have but a few minutes for the mail. The- ship Charles cleared a few days since for Havre, and on Friday, the 4th instant, was. fallen in with by one (if ,our low-boats, about forty miles from the Balizc, without.any body on board,, and fresh traces of blood on her deck and cabin She Jiad twenty-three cabin passengers, (some of them ladies,) -principally our French shopkeepers, going to make their annual pur chases in France, find all of them as usual, no doubt, with considerable sums of specie, and I presume not'less, together, than $lOO,- 000, probably much more. The long-boat was missing, but the jolly-boat was along side, with a dog in it, and a box of sardines. These circumstances, and the fact that all the sailor's clothes were -missing, lead some to think it wasmutiny-and piracy by the cre\o. There is, as you may suppose, great ex citement in the city. The ship has just come to tlrft levee, and I have not time to ascer tain further particulars. She is not injured, and was left even with her sails set. The revenue cutter at the Balize, 1 presume, has started in pursuit. And it is suggested here to ami two or three steamboats and obtain volunteers to proceed out and sweep the (Gulf round the neighborhood.- - - Confirmatory of the above, we have the New Orleans papers of the rtli and Bth inst., whichgivofull particulars. The-ship Charles, had arrived at that city, and is known to have had twenty-six persons on board, crew and passengers, all of whom are missingf with the strongest circumstantial evidence that they have been taken by' a pirate and and perhaps all murdered. Some three or four expeditions have been started for the purpose of discovering the perpetrators; a mong the rest one or two-steamboats. There was no want of volunteers for the Occasion. This mysterious affair, taken in connexion with the arrest, a few days before, of a party' of supposed pirates at the Belize, by the of ficer of the Revenue cutter, has created, as wclt-it might, an immense, sensation in New Orleans. We have no room for lieUlhnoieSun. • ■ WrrV.WoMiN WAS TAKEN FROM THE RlnS.— Matthew Henry says:—“Woman was made of a rib out of the side of Adam; not made of his head to "top Him—not out of his feet, to be trampled upon by him—but out of the side, to bo equal with him; under his arm to be protected; and near his heart to bo beloved.” . Found Guii.tv The ease of Madisonyindicted with others for the murder of Jesse Baker,, has been brought to a close in St. Louis, and the jury have returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. ; ; , , Within the' last ton years there have been lost in the United Slates, 185 steamboats, 1733 lives, and 376 persons woundcdl -.'7 —United-Statee-and-Texas. — by the lino now being run between the. two gov crnmcrilSi seventeen townships in tlio Red River district, Louisiana, will be sliced off and added to Texas. Murder in the Ohio Penitentiary.~On .the 9lh hist., a wilful and unprovoked mur der was comrhitlcd in the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, on the person of Mr. Curtus Sells, one of the guards, by a convict named Clark. Mr. Sells, had charge of the stone cutting shop, and While in the corner of it washing himself, the convict seized a small bi-bad axe, and struck him three blows an the; back of the head and neck, almost sev ering the head from the body.; Either of the blows would have produced death. Sever al of the convicts then, rushed up anil dis armed him, and held him until the warden and other,guardb came. Clark had. been in the penitentiary 1 over seven years, and had eight more to serve. He will how be tried for his life, and will most likely be hung.— Baltimore Sun. T!hc Penrose Clique- Mr. Editor :—The most curious anomaly in the history of political tactics was enacted at Mac furlanc’s Hotel bn Monday evening last that has ever been witnessed by the goodly inhabitants of this ancient borough, It;wa3 no less than the convulsive throb—-the agonizing struggle——the uymg gasp—the death-bed scene of the Penrose faction. It was an Indignation Meeting of'lhis same Biddle-blooded, bacle-ioindow clique 11 Indig nant at whatl At the sub-Treasury! At the stand ing Army! At the low wages! At Hie Gold Spoons!—or at Tom Benton, Felix Gruiuly and •the devil! Mr. Editor—you may try, but you could never guess. Do you give it up! Well,‘a few self-constituted censors of tlio whig Party, in this place, became indignant that the present ad ministration do riot apply Iho guillotine as speedily as they wish—and this same select half dozen, a f JW months since, were the noisiest of tho noisy against what they called proscription—mid con sidered themselves the most prominent among us, of that parly, which before the last presidential election, proclaimed to’ thc.Ainericnn people that they would “proscribe proscription.” Tho call for tho meeting that was sticking to every lamp post and tavern sign in town through out tho day, is as follows;—a lruo copy: ATTENTION - WHHSSI! f * ee'- .V. I. 1 •'-nVi vi. hrc. tcijuosfeu lo asseni hlo in town at Uio house of C.'Macfar-' lane, on This Evening, at R o’clock, for ; the purpose of expressing their opinion on the policy, of tho Federal.administra tion, in retaining in .office those who were their political opponents during the canvass which ter minated in tho election of our lalo lamented Pres ident. ---Monday, June-Sl, 1811 The evening came, and tho small fry assembled. —But these apostate Democrats had reckoned without their host. Tho Anlimasons headod by Cnpl. Brctz stood aloof, and hummed, to tliem -solves, “AlrdoTiot mingle,” after Woods’ most approved style. _ Tho Whigs proper would have nothing to do with it, and' declared that it was n dishonorable effort todisorganizethe Whig party. Tho meeting all told consisted of, George W. Crabh, the Stevens hater,—Wm. M. Porter,’ tho occult Editor of tho Herald & Expositor, Colonel John McGinnoss, Daniel Eckels, Esq- Nathan Hantch, John Early, and two or three others of the same stamp, Mr. EARLY was called to the Gliair, and the remainder Were taken with one exception for sub ordinate officers. That exception was the Bi- Culonel, who made two or three very rapid and impetuous speeches, about being made Forage Master, at the Barracks, and then finding himself but illy supported, and not liking thedooka of the eye-balls that were glaring in upon him from with out, he made for the door, and streaked it up street, which was the last that was seen of Aim for tho remainder of tho evening. - The upshot of the whole matter is, that Porter was at Washington last week boring for the Post Office, 1 but found that neither he nor his friend CnADB would be able to gel it,, and that Mr. Pen rose, in Washington, is Mr. Nobody, Mr. Pen rose in order to make himself full, sends back Porter with instructions lo gel up an indignation meeting. The effort was made as described, and was^ signally a failure. This is the fast of Pcn roseism In Cumberland county, as the Buck-shot hero is now most cordially despised by both par lies, and by all honorable men for his treachery and double dealing. ’ A LOOKER ON IN VIENNA. Purgation Decidedly Superior to Bleed ing.—When the properties of Brdndreth’s Vegetable Universal Pills have been appre ciated, bleeding will no longer be thought of as a remedy for diseases, for.in violent in fliimations, eight or ten of them will takc,’ih the course of two'or three hours, more of the impure humors from the body, by the stom ach and bowels, than, bleeding to the'extent offorty ounces could possibly have done; and it should be remembered that the. Pills re move only those parts front the blood which were the cause ofiuflamation; whereas, bleed ing removes the essential parts also. How great the prostration of all tho corporeal powers after a copious bleeding. On the contrary what agility and strength is felt af ter a dose of. this medicine, the. body is in decd lightened of a load. Nothing is equal to ridding the vitiated humors with a vege table' medicine of this kind, which'eighty four years have proved never to do injury, but always good. Is the pulse to high? A dose of these Pills will bring it down. Is it too low? The same mcans will increase it to a proper standard. -Is it tremulous, showing nervous excitement? The Pills, by soothing the system, will allay if. ‘ Purchase in Carlisle, of Geo. W. Hitncr, and only in Cumberland county of Agents published in another part of this paper. - < - 3&«kRZiZS!D: ' In this Borough, on Monday tire 31st inst., by the Rev, Jacob Squier, Dr.T. C. LOOMIS, to Miss MARY UNDERWOOD, all of this place. - On Tuesday morning last, by the Rev. A. T. McGill, JOSEPH CASEY, Esq. of Bloomfield, Perry 00., to Miss MARY ANN KNETTLE, of, this Borough. Oh Tuesday, the 15th inst, by the RcTTDr. dJe Witt,. HENRY BUEHLER, Esq. to' Miss FyVNNY S. oldest daughter of Alexander Mahon, Esq. all of Harrisburg. t-In Philadelphia, on Thursday last, by the RovT Mh-Gastlo, Mr. LEONARD K. BELL, formerly of this Borough, to Miss MARY PARKER DU E, of that city, ■' A meeting of tho Officers of thg-Carlisle' Union Total Abstinence Society, will'bo - held at tho Methodist Church, on Friday (to-morrow,)-, even ing, at 8 o’clock, . -. Tunc, 2i 1811. 7/ *l •fotirncyman’J’anncr WANTED by the undersigned, residing on the Cnnodoguinet'creek, about, twn mdca cast of the borough of Newvilie. SAMUEL GRAtIAM. W catpcnnsliorough tp. June 24, JB4I Estate of Michael I.cidig, dcc'd. ’ LL 1 EKS testamentary on the estate ot Michael Leidig, deceased,, late of Silver Spring township,have been issued to the subscri ber residing' in saiil tdwiislilp: : All persons in debted to, laid-estate will make payment, and those having claims will present them tor settle ment,. June 24. 1841.—61* JURY HIST, FOR AUGUST COURT, 1841. Alien— James Dunlap, William R. Gor gas. _ 7 ; - Carlislc —Samuel F. Ocnslcn, James lam - don, Michael Mathews, John Mell, William Rhoads, Jacob Zug. -Dickinson— George Kinsingcr, * • Easlpennsborough —John Bowman, sr., Andrew-Kritzcr. Monroe —Peter Baker, Thomas William son. Mifflin —Thomas Lusk, Wm. Shitnp.' Newvilie —Samuel Aid; Newton —Abraham Grove. N, Middleton —Jacob Common. Southampton—James Chcsnut. Silver Spring— Peter Kissinger. Shippensburg —Demy Raum. Westpennsboraugh— Joseph Boyd, Ru dolph licbcfling, John Kelly. TRAVERSE JURY, Allen —George Bcclman, John W. Cock* lin, Valentine Feefnun, Jacob Landis, Geo. Sliislcr. ‘ Carlisle —J. Myers, Esq. Rudicll Match er, John Parkinson, ■ Dickinson —William Harper. Easlpennsborovgh —Michael Free, Philip Launtz, Abraham May. Franhford —Josfph Brimm, Lewis Bai-* •trim, Samuel Fry, William Sanderson. Hopewell —Jqmes- Henderson, Rudolph Kunklc, David Lcshcr. MiJJlin. —James Moreland. Newville— John Casey, John Davidson, , ... John Greco, SnmJl Irvine,tjcp. ■K-ttuklc>-W*llkmi McJCnllochlv.V v . ? i Shippeiishitrg— George Harman,William Peal, John Speese*. " * . Silver : Fought;. Jacob Kosht, Daniel M, Kissinger,- David Lchn, Abraham Miller, Samuel Musslcman, Wil liam. Woods. tl • .. - . Southampton —David Kilzmiller, Daniel Rendig, John- Rebuck. A. A/i(W/eton—Poter McGlaughlin..; - -- fl'eslpcnnsborough—Sumad Bowers, Jno. Hoagy, Jacob Lehman. Last Notice. 11 is now nearly me year since my connexion with the ‘‘Volunteer” establishment ceased, at whjch lime the books and -accounts of 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 on or before the Ist of July next, compulsory process wilj then positively be resorted to against each and every delinquent. E. CORN MAN. Carlisle, May 20, 1841. N. B.—The books arc left* with D. Smith, Esq. in Carlisle. ■ ’ ' Call at Burkliolder’s Woollen Four miles south of Carlisle, on the Fellow Breeches Creek, Carding at four cents perlpound. COUNTRY.PULLING-, • Barred Flannels, per yard, 3 cents.—White Flannels," per yard, 6 cents.—Blankets, per yard, 5 cents.—X/insey Drub, do. 10 els, Ijinsey Home dyed do. 8 cents. Cloths, home dyed, do 12 j cts. Cloth,‘drab, do. 12J cents . Black, Blue, & Green, • 15 els.—Browns, 18 cts.-Cloth made from fleece, go 45 cents.*—Sattinctts made from fleece, do 45 cents.—Blankets, do 55 cents. T. J. STEVENS intends to be always in shop, attending to the work. Good work may be expected. THOMAS J. STEVENS, South Middleton township, r June 17, 1841. . ' * ORPHAN’S COURT SALE. BY virtue ot an order of the Orphans* Court of Cumberland county, the following l real estate late the property of Henry Zimmerman* deceased, will be sold on the premises, 6 miles west of.the Harrisburg Bridge, on Satnrday the 28th day of August next, at 12 o’clock noon of that day, to wit: - Jillthatcertain plantation or tract of land ■ situate in Eastpennsborough township, Cumber land county* aforesaid, bounded by lands of John • Holtz, Martin Renntnger, Isaac Lnngncckcr and others, containing one hundred & fifty acres more or Jess/übuut one hundred acre‘rofwhich l is "cleared land, and the residue well limbered.' The improvements are a . fJfcsSk Two seot'if hog House, fnfllti AND DOXTBLD LOG wpSaSSB BARN, And other out. buildings. There is a small stream of excellent water running near the house* and also a good spring, *- l lu re is a first * rate apple orchard on the premises* and other ; fruit trees. The terms of sale are ns follows;" Two.hundred dollars to he paid on the confir mation of the sale. One third cf the purchase money to remain in the land," the interest where of Is to he paid yearly and every year to the wi dow during her life, said interest to commence first ot April next, and the principal at lier death 4 .0 amlaninng the hell's and repiesenlallves of he said Henry Zimmerman; the residue of the ui chase ’money on thesatd Ist df~Apnl ncXt; dicn possession will be given,- and -until*which me the rent is reserved, said payments to be beared by lecognizahces.tn the (jrphans* Court. ANTHONY GKEINEH; v - T|ustec. .tunc 17, 1811. "Estate of Daniel P. Erb, dcc'd. : ; ■ LETTERS of administration on the estate nf , Dani'elP,Erb, late. ofWormleyslmrß, Cum- -r "fenland county, dccM., have been issued to the sfbscribpr residing in the same place. All per- ■ ‘ sons indebted to said estate will make immedi bite payment„and those having claims will prt-r > sent them for settlement. i ’ . ; - ! xl HENRY CHURCH, Adm’r. June 10,18-il. . 6c^l,”, FllUfiU Salad oil of very fine quality* ' received and for sale l>y Su-vrnuiii &,l}jn. ' klOi GEORGE lIAUCK. Ex’r GHJIND JURY. Factory, A : X;v
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