“t AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDKRSgg. Now our fluff is flung to the wild wind Hoc, Let it float o’er out father land— And the guard of its spotless fame shall be,, Columbia’s chosen band.' CARLISLE: THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1841. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, D.9PID It. PORTER. THE DINNER ON SATURDAY Will be on the table at half past twelve o’clock. The place of celebration is Wunderlich’s Grove, half a mile east of the Borough. Persons going from Town to the Grove, will please take the old, or lef (•handy road, where it crosses a short distance below the Rail-road Bridge. Cy request of the ‘ COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT. SATURDAY NEXT Is the day appointed for celebrating the Anni- ' veraary of Independence, by the Democrats of this Borough and vicinity. We expect a goodly turn menacing conduct of England. It was in ac cordance with this view of onr relations that Mr. Forsyth's notes wore written in answer to the let ters of Mr. Fox in the case of McLeod; and .wb sincerely regret-that a change, alihe disheartening to the patriot and disreputable to the couritry/has taken place in the tone and bearing of the Admin of 1 astrous results. ‘Cur tameness is absolutely invi ting aggression, whilst pur public manifestations of extreme reluctance to resort to arms, and our ; strange neglect of the national defences,* every where regarded asjsvidence of a Want of disposi tion or-ability-to-defend onr-soll;' much Ibss -io maintain our rights on the high seas, cannot fail to affect injuriously our national character abroad; and impair confidence at home hi the purity and strength of our free institutions.” Gkn. IlAnnisoN. —The House nf Representa tives at Washington,Tiave by a vole of 122-to 66 presented Mrs. Harrisort with $25,000. Mr. Ad ams, when advocating the grant, said it was as a -gratuity for the expense her husband was put to during a long electioneering campaign—in other word’s, to pay elect ton-expenses'. 1 ■■ While .Congress is in its present liberal mood, we think it might as well refund the $l,OOO line imposed on Geh. Jackson'— which the old Hero paid out of his own pocket before he loft the Court, by Judge Hall, at New Orleans, in 1815—because that judge considered the impris onment of tkaitors under martial law, a violation of the' civil laws and the constitution. If Mrs. Harrison gets a gratuity for money never expend ed in the public service—ought not Gen. Jackson to have the money expended by him in that ser vice repaid him I —Harrisburg Reporter . Tlie last Herald talks as flippantly about knave ry, dishonesty and trickery, in connexion, with lire, Veto power, as if the writer of the articles for that' print was a paragon of honesty and fair dealing himself—when it is notorious that the whole digue who manage the concern, from the Bad,--window patriot down, are as complete a pack of political knaves and traitors as could be found on this side of Newgate! Destitute of honesty themselves— without principle or conscience—they think every man, ip the community os corrupt as them selves—hence the attack upon Gov. Porter for his fearless exercise of, the veto power against Federal usurpation and rascality. Censure from such a rotten and corrupt source, however, will only redound to the praise of the (.overnor—and the community need no better evidence of his ster ling integrity and sound republican principles, than the attempt at bespattering him from the foul sewer of that vile and unprincipled cabal. No honest man need expect praise from that quarter. The Bohan Upas is 'not more destructive of natu ral life, in its neighborhood, than is the praise of that dotested'e/rjue, in the limited circle of its in lluence, certain-political -death. —Wo sincerely trust that Gov. Porter may never do an act to elicit commendation from that quarter. Jf ever there was a time when the Democratic party ought to adhere closely to the timc-honpVed principles of their faith, it is now. Tho govern ment is in the hands of their ancient enemies—the slanderers of Jefferson and Madison.: The high places of power .and trust are filled with men'who have no feeling in common with the mass of the people: The honor and dignity of the Republic are committed .to Hands who have' already dis graced the nation by yielding to the haughty and insolent demands of the English Aristocracy:— An accidental majority in both branches of Con gress, are the willing and suppliant instruments of a corrupt cabinet; and if the people do not shake off the lethargy which has unhappily taken hold of them, the liberties of the country will exist only ■in name, and the freemen of-this great Republic be bound hand and foot, and they and their posteri ty sold into bondage to the money changers. The times are indeed portentous; the chains arc even now being forged in Congress to'manacle the Working classes—and unless the voice of a betray ed and indignant people thunders at the Capitol, and-frightens the tyrants from their purpose, a worse than Turkish despotism will be established on the funis of the Republic. phis is ho fancy sketch. Look at the proceed ings .in Congress—-at the efforts made to stifle de bate,'and'prevent the. Democratic members from exposing the designs’ of Messrs. *Webster, Ewing, Clay, dud their :wilUhg coadjutors: Look at the indecent haste, made toilrepeal the Constitutional Treasury, and establish another, mammoth Bank in its place; yorae, if possible, in its features than the Biddle Banki View the effortp made to Cre ate another national debt Of thirty millions, arid that too.in a time of profound peace... Reflect on these things, and the hundred other projects which are yet in embryo—ah'd then bay/if you can, that no danger to our republican institutions.* * The glorious work of redeeming the govern ment from the hands of the spoilers, cannot begin a day too soon. The men of *76 did not sit quiet ly down and patiently wail till the galling chains of slavery were riveted upon their* limbs. No.— They roused themselves liko men; They remon strated with their tyrant rulers; They thundered in the ears of their oppressors, “liberty or death” —and they determined on opposition to the tyranni cal laws indicted by their cruel task-masters, at, all hazards. And shq]| we, , the descendants of these patriotic men, not imitate the glorious exam ple! Assuredly we will. Then let your ,voic6 be heard at the present crisis. Remonstrate with the powers that be. ' Give them to understand that you are not yet willing to be enslaved by a monied Oligarchy. Prbclaim “war to the knifo” against all' their unconstitutional enactments—and let them ’know*, that you will never for a moment copse your opposition until every vestige of Fed eral despotism is destroyed. From present appearances the Democrats will have the celebration of-dur national independence ■entirely to themselves this year, in this neighbor hood—our opponents, so far we we can learn, not being able to “raise the wind.” They were to. hold an .adjourned meeting at Macfarlane’s, on'* Saturday evening last, for the purpose of making arrangements; but wo learn that ihecontemplaled meeting was a total failure —tho old Bi-Colonel being the only person in attendance! Wonderful the “change that has come o’er the spirit of their dream!” Twelve months ago, and the mongrels were able to dispute the question of numerical strength with the Democrats—now their patriotism has so far abated, that they cannot raise even a corporal’s guard to do honor to tho day ! Whence comes this lethargy, or what is the cause of this extraordinary change in the feelings of.the Feder alisls!Cyriiey have had “TYp” in tho chair of State, and,now they Ij.ave “Ty—” and there.is also a large majority of their friends in both branches of- Congress; To r all appearances they , have every tiling their hearts could desire, and should be in the hey-day .of prosperity—then why. Wo ask again, this amazing dullness in their party! W Hi the Herald bo good enough to state the why and wherefore they are not able to raise a celebra tion. If would be an act of kmdness to the Ad ministration, to make same apology, for the seem- V received, in * The Revenue whole amount of 'e~ mission authorised by tliip faw was $3,100,000. Wo have STbanks hvlhq state; including the Schuylkill and United Stales; 3.5 have accepted -the-law. and* have, issued' of conti nentalers. How they will manage to'issue tho .fractional cents we have not yet understood. The banks that .have not accepted—and they must pay specie on ten days demand—arp tho Girard, • . Commercial, - 1 Phihtdclphiai; N'ortlrAfirerican, -Western, , Southwark, Kensington, Mechanics Bank, * Schuylkill, all of Philadelphia. Easton, Montgomery county, • .. Franklin of Wash’n Doylestown, PiUsburg, Honesdale, Farmers Bank, Reading.- liar. lieporfcr,. JVhig JRetrcnchmenl.-±~b\T. Ewing, in his official report, estimates the* expenses of Government for 1941, at $31,358,502 71 The sdme report shows that the. actual expenses for 1840, were 27,863,47.5 41 Excess of 1311 over 1810, So the upshot of the Whig retrenchment for the first year is an increase of three Millions and a Half irj the public expenditures! “Is this the entertainment to which we were in vited!” as Daniel Webster said in the last war.— Kendalls Expositor.. A MORE OF IT.—Mr. Ewing estimates the ex penses of this year at $31,358,502 71 Mr. Woodbury, in December last, estimated the necessary expenses at e _ 23,839,200 00 Actual expenses over necessary ex- penses J The Democnztfc Secretary thongnt there could bo a reduction of about Four Millions; b\U the Whig Secretary says there must be an incroasc of Throe and a Half. This is the effect of tho change that Mr. Web ster talked about.—7s. HERE IT COMES!—Mr. Ewing asks Con gress to create a National Debt to enable him to enlarge the expenditures of the Government, of $16,000,000 Ho asks for U. S. Bank stock, an . “ addition of 6,000,000 He asks to buy bank stock for the “ use of the State’s,” .9,000,000 Total, So, the first six monthsof the “Whjg Reform” is to entail on the country a permanent debt of Thirty-one Millions of Dollars!— lb. [Correspondence of the Volunteer.] C7*The following communication on the subject of Colonization, merits an attentive perusal. The suggestions contained in it are of such a character as to strongly recommend them, to the favorable notice of the different religious denominations of the borough, specially—and to the community,' generally: ' . - Fur the Volunteer, - Colonization. ■Mr. Sanderson:— As ' the anniversary ■ of our own national freedom is just at hand, I would ask leave,-through the medhup of the next number of your journal, to bring t»subject of the American Colonization Society, before the friends of that truly Patriotic and,Christian enterprise, in the hope that the ministers of the different religions denominations in this Borough and county will take advantage of the 4th of July occurring this year on Sabbath next, to present from their pulpits', the claims of that benevolent Institution to' the generous and steady contributions of their respec tive congregations. If to rescue the free colored people of the Uni ted Slates, from their political and .social disad vantages, and to place them in a country where they may enjoy the benefits of free Government, with all the blessings which it brings in'lis. train ■—lf to spfoad.civilizatipn, sound morals, and true religion throughout the continent of Africa:—lf to avert and- destroy the SlaVe trade, and to, afford slave owners who wish, or are willing to liberate their slayes, an asylupi for their-reception—lf, I say, these afe, as they are,avowed to be.the ob jects of the American Colonization Society, then -indeed-is it worthy of tho' patronage, of every Christian Philanthropist and Pairjm. ' : ' different. Legislatures of our and nearly all the Ecclesiastical bodies of every religious de nomination in it, have, their several resolutions, warmly recommended this-Society, to the patron age of every American citizen* * ll is no doubt also recollected by many* that the Rev* Mr. Pinnev, when here* last winter, gave our citizens, in the different churches in which he delivered his 1 ad?, dresses, a very interesting and satisfactory narra tive of tho rise and progress of the Colonization Society, accompanied with' a statement of facta, which he himself had witnessed as President of the Colony,-well calculated to encourage, at least, the religious part of his hearers to contribute a portion of what God has blessed them with, annu ally-in aid of the Society. A. . Carlisle, July 1, 1841. Mr. Editor : • In almost every community there exists a class of men who wage a war of extermination against all preachers, denouncing'them indiscriminately, the good and thebad, the sincere and the hypo critical, the worthy and the unworthy, Us a set of arrant importers., In Carlisle there may boTound a few of these persons, who appear to have sworn eternal hostility against all ministers of tho Gos pel, if you can judge of their motives from the un compromising opposition which they manifest to wards them. From a particular and isolated in stance’ of incompetoncy or- unworthiness, they draw the moat sweeping and general conclusions against the entire profession;— ex tind disce omnes is tho motto inscribed upon their banner. Such'a course of argument vanishes before the test of rea son and common sense. That ministers of tho gospel whose mental as-well as moral quali- them to discharge the sacred func tions .of their calling, is a truth which I am not disposed to controvert; but who would conclude from thence that all preachers are impostors-and hypocrites. The science of the law is' a dignified and honorable pursuit, and yet every county town within the limits of the State'can produce its hec toring pettifogger skilled jn the quirks* and quib-‘ bles of the law. So also in medicine every village has its empirick. ~I presume, however, that no one will draw as a legitimate deduction .from thence, that all lawyers are knaves, .or that all doctors are quacks. * With these preliminary remarks, I wish to pro pound a question. Why is it that ascertain Min ister of the Gospel in Carlisle, whoso name I shall not mention, but whose identity may readily be detected from what follows, has incurred the displeasure and resentment of certain persons in the borough! Why do they inyeigli so fiercely a gainst him! Why pour forth the vials of their wrath upon his devoted head! One would really suppose*, judging from the denunciations of these creatures, that the gentleman in question was more fit for the pillory than the pulpit—that he had vio •iktqAtfikgh? ? 41aa h.o_ ■eveWcorhrortfcd’rertme?^^l^*isll^^''^^c&'d' disgraced Uimselt. by becoming an (idroit and scheming nioney shaver / / thobe pests of society^—those scourges of the poor but honest men! "WMioarc the assailants of this gentlenyin! Are they njen of high minded, honorable notions! Men of respectability and influence in society? or aro they .not the hangers on about your barrooms!, —the genteel. loafers of whom this borough can produce so goodly a number!—that class of men in society whose ill will is more desirable than their friendship. ' f - Some of these minister-hating and church-ab horring characters justify their -opposition to the gentleman referred to bn the grpund of his being a politician. But is this lrue!--Who m Carlisle ever saw him at the polls! Who evter heard «hira make a political harangue! Who ever knew him to exercise the privileges of the Ballot Box! Who will give an affirmative answer to these questions! The man who would attempt to stifle in the per son of a minister of the Gospel the right of con science is an enemy to the liberties of his country. Milton declared that the greatest of all liberties was the liberty to think for one’s self. I have been a close observer of this gentleman’s conduct sinco his residence in Carlisle, and I certainly have'seen nothing in it worthy of reprehension. I would bo the last man to raise my arm to shield him from merited censure. It is not my purpose to be his panegyrist: the actioris of a man speak louder than the most highly wrought eulogy. I will say, however,, that his indomitable zeal as a minister* of religion should command the respect of every virtuous member of society. - I-admire him for his toleration—his liberal ancL. enlarged principles— the genuine spirit of lrue«christianity that charac terizes his views on religion. Enthusiastic in the cause, I never knew him to indulge in those bitter invectives against those who worship .at a differ ent altar, which in this enlightened age so. fre quently disgrace the pulpit. It were well that some other ministers of Carlisle would imitate his example in this respect. Like Massillon’s beau ideal of a preacher, he is serious in his sermons, speaking for the sake of his hearers and not for his own; —seeking their salvation and not his own vain glory. His disinterested efforts in the tem perance cause too are surely worthy of all com mendation. Although tho Rum and Whiskey boys may denounce him for infringing.upon what they esteem their unalienable rights, yet-will.he receive tho approbation of the good, and virtuous;! the highest reward that can attend the labors of any man. Thus much at present. I shall pay a special regard to the persons alluded to in these remarks, and may hereafter read them a lecture which they will not readily forgot. ’ * . k JUSTITIA. 3,495,027 30 7,459,302 71 A fire occurred in .Philadelphia op Thursday last, by which property to the amount of some thirty or forty;thousand dollars was destroyed.— -The fire broke out in Market Street, above Sixth, and is supposed to have been the work of an in cendiary. One of the firemen in attendance was killed, and several seriously injured, in their ef forts to arrest the progress of the flames. $31,000,000 Mr. Clay’s Fiscal Agent (reported to the Sen ate by the Finance Committee) differs,somewhat from Mr. Secretary Ewing's. Mr. Ewing recom mends that branches be established in the differ ent Slates, with their consent —Mr. Clay contends that they ought to be established without asking the consent of the States! Mr. day’s plan is to make the States mere colonial dependencies of the central or General Government, and to establish a consolidated, monied despotism on the ruins of the constitution. Whether he will succeed in iris hold scheme, remains to be seen. The Hon. Charles J. Inoersoll Will accept our thanks for a.copy of his excellent speech on the subject of the reception of-Abolition petitions. It is.a convincing argument throughout, and cam not fail to exalt still higher the character of its' distinguished author as one of the ablest Parliar mentary debaters of tho day We regret that want of room compels us to forego the pleasure, at this time, of presenting it to our readers. Wo will en deavor to make some extracts from it hereafter. (From the Beading Democratic Brest, J ; ' It is full eleven years since the journalists of this country have been called upon to record the perpetration of a murder within its limits. Sin cerely do we wish thatthis painful duty bad,never devolved upon us again—sincerely have we hope ed that the stain of blood-guiltiness would never be fixed to any among our peaceful and peace lov- : ing people, - But painful as is, the duty, we feel bound to lay before our readers the particulars, of a most horrid assassination that took place .in Bern township, during the past Week: in doing So wo will merealy state the facts and avoid all comment, so'as not to prejudice the miserable jneh onlhat trial , which it is hoped " they will bar brought to thebar of their, country.,"'; "j ' .It would seem that therA h visa m Burn town ship a lonely, -inoffensive, man, named Conrad Christ, who in years of economy and saving, had Fur the Volunteer, MURDER, accumulated a few hundred dollars, which he kept about his house. There came during the last fall into the neighborhood two European Ger mans, named John Dick and Frederick Osman, with one of whom ho entered into some contract fait the Tenting of hifl place. Out of this then jgrew a difficulty, and one of these men was heard to make threats of violence and injury against tho deceased.' On Wednesday last, Mr.. Christ was about his occupation—from that day, he was.not seen until his absence alarming his neigh bors, on.E/iday they went to his house, and enter ing it, found him stretched upon his bed, a horrible mutilated corpse, his brains broken out, and.his body offensively putrid. Those two men, Dick and Osman, who were about bpfore, left the town ship that night, and sold a gun of the murdered man, at Lash’s tavern, some three miles from tho scene of the murder. They took their course,west ward. On Saturday pursuit was commenced— and. there is no doubt tiiat they will be overtaken. ■Captain Rcnno, who is after them, is not a man -to bo' stopped by trifles—if perseverance and ea . gacity can ferret them put he will have them. Brandrbthian SvsTtM.—lf there be any per-' sons who honestly doubt the truth of the Brandroth ian System, we would entreat them to ponder well upon tho following fact: - The food taken into the stomach is converted into blood, which vital steam flowing through all 4 the ramifications of the system, not only imparts strength and continues life, but actually ereatea t forvis and builds up each and every part of the an imal machine. If the blood, is therefore pure and healthy, the body which is formed from and sup ported by tlie_blpod, cannot be diseased—lf there is a single pain or ache in any part, it proves we have no health; Nothing can-be more absurd than to say we have “bad health.” 1 “J Or. Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills enjoy the enviable distinction of being feared and hated by tho Medical Faculty, because they are destroy ing disease and spreading health and consequent happiness through the length and breadth of our beloved country. Purchase in Carlisle, of Geo. W. Hitner, and only in Cumberland county of Agents published in another part of this paper. MARRIED; OnlheStlrMay,by'Rpv.N. J. Stroh, Mr; John Frazer , of Adams county, to Miss Hannah Smith , of Churchtown in this county, On tlie 20th May, by the same, Mr. John of Shiremanstown, to Miss Jane M. Braucher , of Shepherdstown. “ • On the 27th May, by the same, Mr. David Gfove y to Miss Elizabeth liindcrknecktf both of the vicinity of Grave’s mill. • Op the same day, by the sajne, Mr. John Caddy to Miss Agnes' bolhof the vicinity of. * -—nd'- V : \ST£ lKdan&l9tU'AprihiS4U Jno; pefers:&J«ct?b near Jlpcharticsburg. : Sjodyear,’ Tiultees of - Mosfcs’-Wtrtf..-presemed * h Ult '. by 1 , 8 bi l0 ’ to the court'an ■account of the trust, rind Moit* ’ er^, °C^K lr i ?m . an^ o ''- n j f®..day the-ninth. day of August is apjioiiitcd «/ocat, of Oysterspotnt. , T for the confirmation ot the same, of which all On the lOtli ult. by the Rev, Mr. achaeller, Mr. nppe . n . ; n ti»rpßt<*d are hereby notifiea GEORGE .RUPERT to Miss MARTHA. HOO,- P?r so,1 ?. lntere 5 tctl t"”™*-?S| Court." -VKR, both of this couhty. * GEO; SANDERSON, Prolh’y On the 2-llh ult. by the Rev, N. J. Strob, Mr. . j u ]y \ t jg4l ; Jacob JJenaman, to Miss, both of Monroe township. . .. On Tuesday the 22d ult. by the Rev. H. Sllcer, Mr. GEORGE MORICEtoMUsMARY HEED,, all of this county. Oh Thursday the 241 h ult by the samo,'Mr. JOHN S. McMULLEN, to Miss JANE FUL TON, both of York county; On’Tuesday the22d ult. by the Rev. J. "Woods, ABRAHAM McCAY, Merchant, of Lewistown, to Miss MARTHA S. daughter of William Me Kce, Esq. of Juniata county. On the 17h ult., by the Rev. C. ,Wey|, Mr. John AVCartney y of Carlisle, to Miss Catharine Parkinson; of Baltimore. 1 . DIED: ' At Washington city, on Friday last, of Apoplexy, Major General ALEXANDER MACOMB, General in Chief of the U.States Army, in the 60th year of his age. \ On the 20th ult., of a lingering disease, Mr. Michael Leidig, Innkeeper, of Silver Spring town ship. On Tuesday last, in South Middleton township, Ann Barbara , infant daughter of Hugh and Sarah Ann Stuart, aged 1 year 7 months and 10 days. On Wednesday the 23d ult. in Pittsburg, aftef adhort illness, Mrs.. SARAH MATHEWS, con sjbrt of Mr. Nathan Mathews, formerly of_this borough, in the 31st year of her ago., yfhe following extract of a letter from a lady of her acquaintance in Pittsburg, to a friend in Car lisle, will be read with interest by her surviving relatives and acquaintances in this borough. A How nearly is pleasure allied to pain!—Truly, ih the midst of life, wo are in death. This is flVednesday—and on Saturday last, our once asso ciate and mutual friend, Mrs. oAUAIi Mathews, h.ad a reasonable prospect of a protracted and pleasant life; but now she lies a lifeless corpse, and most heartily do I pray to Almighty God, that my latter end may be liße her’s.—O how triumphantly she defeated the King of Terrors,' and rejoiced in the full assurance of enjoying the happiness of her Saviour’s love.—M. U (her Pastor) . said, a more glorious death-bed scene than lier’s present ed, he had never witnessed. She was mild—she was calm—and the placid smile that dwelt upon Her countenance, while living, remained as an evi dence of her purity, snd her peace within. “Shortly’before she 'closed her oyes-in death, when told by her Physicians.that she was rapidly sinking, no emotion of terror—no shock, not mur mur, was by her in the slightest degree evinced —for Death, as to her, ImdTost his sling.” Literary Notice. An exhibition of the Sophomore Class of Diokim son College will take-place in the Chapel at 10 o’- clock oii Tuesday morning the 6th of July. — FOURTH OF JULY.—On Sabbath next at 5-P. M. the Rev, Mr. Slicer will deliver ,an Address at the Market House. The sub ject, the bearing of the Temperance Reform upon the Prosperity of the country and the preservation of its Independence. Temperance Notice.— A_ public Tempe rance-meeting will be held in Mr. Longs dorff’s church, near Kingstown,-on the even ing of Friday. July 2nd.—By invitation, a delegation from the Cumberland County Temperance Society will be present on tbe occasion. M. Caldwell, Cli’n. Ex. Com. Comb’d Co. Tem. Society. Julyl, 1841. >■ ■ ' '' ' • COVJ\'T\’ : JU£JE.TMJVtf. The Democratic Republican citizens of Cum berland county, are. requested to assemble in county meeting, according-to ciistomj at the Court House, in the Borough of Carlisle, on Monday evening the ninth of .tfugusi next, at early candle light. , ‘ Carlisle, July 1,- -NOTICE. .. .That person who took the,liberty of carry ing-from- my room at M’Farlane’s Hotel " JPurdon'a. Digest” of 1841, is hereby re spectfully requested to return the.same. “• ' \VM. H. MILLER. ' Carlisle, July 1,1841. ' ; ' Journeyman Tanner , ' WANTED by the undersigned,. residing on the Cohodoguinet creek, nbout two miles east of the boroqgh'orNewville., : BAMUEL;GKAHAM. - Westpennsbqrbugh tp. June 24, 184 ti : ; LIST OP CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT AUGUST TERM, 1841. Kelly - "vs’ Crowell’ Junkina adm'r vb Junking ex’rs Kritzer 'vs Meiley Mole & Brother' vs J B Lyon Reigle vs Ahl Grubb et ala vs Croft &'Grubb Ulerich vs Bolinger Bank vs Barber et al' M’Clay assignee vs Croft et al Brindle' vs Dresbaugh et al Lainberton . ys Noble •' Myers & Squier Vs Bare et ala Myers vs Noble &Co Noble’sex’rs vs .Harper O’Donnell vs Craighead Brown, & Owens vs Miller Mateer’s ad’mr vs ' Thompson GEO. SANDERSON. Froth*/- Trusteeship Account IN the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, 19th April 1841: Scott Coyle, Alex ander-Kerr, and Jacob Myers, Trustees of Wll-, Ham 15. Milligan, presented to the court an ah count of their, ti ust, and Monday, the ninth day of August next is appointed for the confirmation of the same, of which all persons interested are hereby notified. ; By the Court. GEO. SANDERSON, Ptoth'y. July 1, 1841. Trusteeship Account. IN the Court cf Common Pleas of Cumberland county, 11th May 1841; John Proctor, Wil liam Irvine Esquire and Andrew Blair .Trustee* of the Estate of Jane Logue dec’d.l presented an account of the execution of their Must, and Monday the ninth day of August next appoint ed for the confirmation of the same, of which all persons interested are hereby notified. Bv (lie Court. GEO. SANDEKSON. Proth'y. July'., 1841. ~, Assigneealiip Account. 1 IN the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland coimty.lllh May 1841:' William'M. Porter and W. F. Line Esqrs. Assignees of Jesse John ston, presented an account of the • execution of their trust, and Monday the ninth day of August next appointed for the confirmation same, of which all persons interested are hereby noU-* lied. * By the Court. GEO. SANDERSON,ProtWyr July . _ Proposed A niendments to tlilo Constitution. “Resolution Relative to the Jlmendnierit of of the State Constitution. .. . “Resolved by the Senate and House of Repre sent.atives jn General Assembly met, Tfiat the Constitution ol'thiW Commonwealth be amended in the third section of the second article, so that it shall read as follows: “That the Governor shall hold his office clu ing three years, from the third Tuesday of Jan uary, next ensuing his election, and shall not be Capable of holding it longer than a SINGLE term of trure TEARS, in any term of nine years. - WM. A. CRABB. Speaker of the House of Rep. JN.H. EWING, ' Speaker of the Senate. Penntylvonia, ««. ? Secbetabv’s Office. J 1 do hereby certify that the foregoing.!: a true copy of a Resolution proposing an amendment of the Constitution,' which was agreed to at the last session ol the Legislature, by a majority of the members elected to each house, the original oi which remainsfiled in this ofFicei and in com pliance with the tenth article of the Constitution of the Commonwealth, I do hereby cause the same to be published, as directed by the said article. • IN TESTIMONY whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal of said office, at Harrisburg, this 14th day of June, 1841. FRS.R. SKUNK, Secretary of the Commonwealth. CARLISLE SPRINGS. THE proprietor respectfully informs'thepub lic in general, that he is now ready to ac comm-d ite a large.number of boarders and vi sitors. The Springs arg situated 4J miles north of Carlisle,'and 2J miles south of Sterrett's Cap, on the road leading from Carlisle to Bloomfield In Perry Co,, in a fine, healthy and romantic place. The Conodogumet creek and North Mountain, which are each about two milca'dis tant, will afford amusement to such visitors as are fond of angling mid gunning. In addition to the most ample accommodations, there is also an extensive bathing establishment, both warin and cold. i • . ■' (t7*A Barouche will be run from Cairlisie to the Springs during the season, for the accom modation of visitors! July 1, 1841. LITERARY NOTICE. THE 52(1 Anniversary of the Union_Philoso phical Society of Dickinson College, will be celebrated in the Methodist Episcopnl Church of Carlisle, Pa., on Monday the £th of Julv 1841. The citizens generally are respectfully invited to attend. Exercises to commence at 7| o’clock. By order if the Committee if Arrangement. July 1,1841. ' N. B. Frank Jobxsos’s celebrated Band will he in attendance. PROCLMIATION. WHEREAS the Hon. Samuel' Hepburn,, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in the counties of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata, and the Hon. John Stuart and John lie fevre. Judges of the said Court of Cnmmon'Pleas of the county of Cumbeilaiid, have issued their precept bearing date the 33nd day of April,- 1841, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace* at Carlisle, oh the second Monday of August, 1841, (being the 9tb day,)] at lO.o’clocly in the fore-" noon; • . .... NOTICE IS HEREB Y GI VEN to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Con stables of. the said county of Cumbeilind, that they be then and there in their proper persons, with their records, Inquisitions, Examinations, and other Remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respcclivelv appertain And those who are bound by recognisances -to prosecute against the prisoners that are, of then may be, in the Jailor Cumberland county, tube then and there t« prosecute against them a« shall be just, ; ' , Dated at Carlisle, the Ist day of July 184 X, and the 6Jth year bf American Independence. PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff. D. CORNMAN.