AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BV GEO. SANDERSON. Now our, flag is flung to the wild wind free. Let it float o’er out ..father land— And the guard of its spotless fame shall be, Columbia’s chosen band. . CARLISLE: THURSDAY, JlftY 18. !««• DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, D.9F/0 JR. PORTER- TEMPERANCE'NOTICE. Thq -officers and managers of the “Carlisle U nion Total Abstinence Society,” are requested to , meet at the Methodist Episcopal Church on Friday •light pcxt, al fi o’clock. TEMPERANCE NOTICE, The Friends and foes of the Temperance Re form are invited to a meeting to be held in the Market House,on Sabbath next, at 4 o’clock P. M. at which time ail who may wish to give their ■views bn lhe:Bubjcct will be at liberty to speak. «ji^n-NOTICE.—The young mJi'n (mechanics BlifSf lasers) of Carlisle, favorable,to the formation of a Beneficial Society, ace request ed to meet at. McClellan’s Hotel on to-morrow (Friday) evening at early candle light. July 15. ' MANt. Public School JExamiiutlion. Pursuant to the General Regulations of the Board of Directors,,the Semi-annual examination of the Scholars of'the'Public Schools of the Bo rough of Carlisle,will he held in their respective ■•/■'asYoHows, via:.--- vv •„ ~ : ~ ,rr;. Primary Department*' ,'lPdin tbhf'SchoplsOf%S r taiight i' Mre. Caufman, MissWtghVman, Hiss tteicji . ter avid Miss Krehs, and also Miss Bell’s School, on Monday morning the 26th of July inst,, from 8 until 10 o’clock. ~ "2. The Four Schools of thoSecondGrade, in charge pf Mis.. Jackson & Daughter, Misses Web ber, and Messrs. Quigley and Hampton, on'the ' same morning, comme.ncing at 10 o’clock. ; JT'The ■ Scholars for transfer from the above Hall” i«rthp,af ' tcrnoon of the same day, ’at half past one o’clock, foil Special examination—their Teachers being also present. Secondary fiepOtltMnl. 3. The Two. Schools of (he Second Grade, un der the care of Mr. Meginney and Miss Ilendel, on Tuesday morning the 27th inst., commencing at i 8 o'clock. - .4. The Two. Schools of the First Grade, in enlarge of Mr Lobach and Miss Mason’, In the af ternoon Of the same day, commencing at half past, one o’clock. (rfTlu; Scholars for transfer from the Second*- ary Department, as also all applicants '(not now in the Schools) for admission into the High Schools, will assemble at the “Hall” on Thursday morn ing the 29th Inst, at 8 o’clock, for final examina tion, at which the Teachers of .this Department Will also be presort. High School Department .' 5. The Male School under the charge of Mr. Odmeron, on Wednesday, morning the 28th inst., commencing at 8 o’clock. ' tk ’l’he Female School in charge of Mr. Dooley, in the afternoon of the tame dajq commencing at half past one o’clock. > , General Exhibition , *7. A further exhibition by, the Scholars- of the jl.mli School and Secondary Departments, will, taVe pi ace in the Saloon of “Education Hall” on , Tlfursilay aiteinoon the «!9th inSt., at half past one; o’clock—and also in the evening at 8 o’clock.— The exercises will be Beading and exhibition of Composition, Drawing, &o.; also, Declamation,! Natural Philosophy, Algebra, Astronomy and such other exercises as may be deemed interesting and expedient. - , ■ The Scholars of the High Schools, as also of the Secondaty Department,will be |weseot with thc.TegcWrs of allthe Departments,; Visitorsselecled for the occasion al partietdaf ly requested to be present at the several exercises. Parents, friends of education and the public ge nerally, ate also earnestly Invited to be present at the several examinations, where they will not on ly have an opportunity of judging of the progress of the Scholars, but see the practical operation of (ihe present system of Common School instruction. = , LEWIS HAUL AN, JASON W. EBV, , . JAMES HAMILTON, ' • Committee. ", Carlisle, July 15,1841; ~ " j” — ApPMnVkIENT BY THY PnESIbENT, Jhj and with the advice and content of the Senate, Brigadier General WINFIELD-SCOTT, Ma jor General by Brcvctf to be Major General, and General in Chief—-vice Gen, Macomb, deceased. [s)&' The balance of the Volunteer Toasts han ■j ded in at the celebration at Wunderlich's Grove, - with the proceedings of the Slqughslown celebta. , ion, will be foujvd on the opposite page. >7 K' ‘ > now disposed of the «.“6hort say* ings” friends, we eliatt licreafler have a lit* tie more elbow room, and'be enabledto give our usual variety. A- jirtSSiatonic papers at Lancaster and Harrisburg, Jhavd’jUiit, loose from Mr. Tyler, and are beginning to pueh, Gen. Scott for, the-next Pri&idency.. 11117 ore determined to get the, start of the Whijb proper, wHo are known to tie warm ly in favor of Mr. 13%. Sow the. two factions' ’ are to reconcile these conflicting opinions, is more V than we.can divine,: One thing appears certain, that the'Antlesi artTfletetmined on again icii.>^n ff ffieir rfm% Whig friends in to/ the •.tracesi-aiftfif tUijp.. dofe’t again succeed, ri., their quondam asaociatcS'wlll evince more inde ; H ' pfehdence heretofore. . We ?'': i / . J. Naw ObmUss.—Tito hei&ia represented as be? •i rngveryintense at-Now Orleans, and feata A are‘ entertained hy many of ths citizens that it'.Will ‘. generate a fatal and calamitous sickness. , : OW a week or twoon a -' ,ytsjl to Huntingdon. I aUßxonlinues at $550, from wagons' and t PhiladßlphbafldßaUimore, ; A wowo in StABON.—The Democratic patty in Pennsylvania, if wo are to judge of the signs of the times in our own county, is becoming strong er every day. - Hundreds and thousands, through out the Slate, of those who left .the party at the last Presidential election, in the belief that Gen. Harrison’s election would better the condition of the country, ate already returning to their first love, feeling that they have been most egrogiously deceived in the promises of Federalism,*.., There are hßndreds, also, of well-meaning Whigs, who desire the welfare of the country, that are heartily ashamed of the conduct of their. parly leaders since they are in'power, and have made up, their minds to abandon an administration that is bent on disgracing and,ruining the country. 'lbcso two classes act from pure motives, and it is to them we look for a vast increase of strength to the De mocratic party at the October election. But while we would 'congratulate our friends at this accession of and would recom mend the propriety of extending thh hand of fel lowship to welcome all such as are honest in their intentions—we would be faithless to our trust,did we not warn the Democracy of Cumberland coun ty against the designs of unprincipled men who are again trying.to worm themselves into the par ty, that they may inflict another stab at-ita vitals upon the first fitting opportunity. We deem this hint sufficient at present to put Democrats on their guard, and to induce them to weigh well the pres ent position and future prospects of the party.— -We are strong, and increasing in strength daily— this even our opponents admit—and shall give Gov. Porter one of our old-fashioned majorities. But while we are thus sanguine of success, at the ensuing election, let us be careful not to foster any vipers in our bosom that will sting the party to death at a future day. We may probably , have occasion at an early period to be more explicit— at present, we warn our Democratic friends to be ware of wolves in sheep’s clothing- „ ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY!—We owe ah apology to the public for not announcing in cur last number, the arrival of that distinguished lu minary and back-window, buckshot and ball pat riot, CHARLES BIDDLE PENROSE, Solici tor of the Treasury! He reached bore direct from Washington, on Saturday night week, and made his appearance next day in Church, to (lie no small wonderment of the congregation.- .We arei sorry to inform the readers of the Volunteer, that Mr. Penrose looks care,vr Clay's Bank bill, authorizing branches to be established in the dif ferent States only with their consent, has been de feated. The vote stood, for the amendment 10— against it 38! Proscription.— The Harrisburg Yeoman says: “The records prove that Gen. Harrison and John Tyler have made more removals from office in three monihi, than all the former Presidents did in FIFTY-TWO YEARS!” Case or McLeod.—' The Supreroe Court of N. York, had appointed Monday last to decide this exciting case. The Journal of Commerce elates that an order had been entered requiring theater ifftohaye him in Court St that time. All the Jud ges Were lo deliver.written opinions, but wtiat.db cision was made ianbt yet known. “ ' Remains orG en.H aiirison.— O o, Monday,the Sth'inst., the remains of the late PresTdent'arrived at Cincinnati.' ..The boffin was.placedin the main cabin of the boat, and there exposed to publiovtew.' On the 7th, the remains were’Sonveyed ip a funer al procession tq theit' finaFresting place at North Bend, -i, ‘~ J BPN?fHo :teilow. f ft is.stated, b ;rafiing ; ; with great violence at Havana. . - J yJ-: sffj Another Whig “FlßANcisn” is LtMBO. —It will be, recollected by the reader in general*' that the notorious Uniontown mail robber. Dr. Brad dee, baa been -recently convicted of hia rascali ty and ■ sentenced to .ten years imprisonment, in ■the penitentiary. This notorious and. abandoned ' wretch, as we learn from the Bedford Gazette, was one of the principal men last fall in getting ‘Dbg Cabin Conventions’ to aid in electing Gen. Harri ison, and it is said in this manner he spent thou sands of dollars of the very money’ho had obtain ed by ROBBING THE MAILS!! The whiga in Pittsburg, wo have been informed, took great interest in his .trial, and Warmly, defended him as an innocent man in the face of the most positive proof ever given .before„any Court of Justice in the country. —Columbia Spy, • Whig Tactics. — Wo have often charged upon the whigs that they .spent the greater part of the last, session of the legislature, in concocting measures to embarrass the administration of DA VID R. PORTER, and make political capital for Judge Banks, and here we-find it confirmed, by one of the loaders of the whig party, -Read the following which we copy froth the Venango dem ocrat: ,*■ “So sure were the federalists of ruining tho prospects of GoV. Porter’s election, that John J, Pierson, who is end of the principal bellweathers of the federal parly in tho State Senate, wrote homo to a friend in Mercer county,'after tho pas sage of the Bank bill, to the following effect, viz: ‘WE HAVE ENTRAPPED THE GOVERN OR AT LAST! i;r WILL RUIN HIS PROS PECTS dF RE-ELECTION IF HE SIGNS THE BILL, AND IT WILL RUIN HIM, IF HE DONTT SIGN IT.’ Congressional news is up to Satur day—till which time! nothing of importance had been transacted. The Senate was still engaged in the discussion of the Bank Bill, and the House lorizing a loan of hammering away at tl $12,000,000. * |JgP“The Hail storm on Monday, week, from every thing we can learn, commenced in the neighborhood of Bloomfield, crossed the moun tain about Dublin-Gap', crossed the valley and af ter passing along the Yellow Breeches creek for several miles, .entered York county, near Dills town. Passingjhrough nearby the entire length, of that county, from west to east, attended most- wind. it spent itself in JLancasfer IsinonTAKT Vnost Mirctco.—We leahvirnmv e ra Cruz, says the Herald, that the Mexican Gov ernment have refused a landing to Judge Webb, the Texian Minister, and that in consequence, tire, St. Bernard and a British ship of war; had sef spit? from the port. Evcry .cffort was made by the .En glish commander to procure s permit for the Tex ian'Klinistbr, bui in vain: Wb may-look out for something to be done by Texas.— Pennsylvanian. Mr. Editok; —There are some creatures in the world who delight ip doing injury to their neigh bors. Whether this morbid appetite proceeds from a.natdrally vicious and corrupt,heart, or from a desire to gratify a revengeful disposition, by venting 'a little spleen op those who they fancy have done them an injury—or whether from-an admixture of both, is in some degree problemati cal. Certain it is, however, that there are such degraded specimens of humanity |n every commu nity, who least upon slander and defamation, and roll calumny under their tongues ns a sweet mor sel; but it generally happens that the injury they inflict upon the objects of their Hatred, is circum scribed in its operations, and confined to a small circle: But this is not the case where the slan derer has irresponsible control of a public press, and can send his malignant effusions far and wide to be read by thousands. Ho is then furnished, as it were, with “firebrands, arrows and death,” and can inflict irreparable injury on his neighbor, at will. ... I have been led to those reflections,,Mr. Editor, front reading in the.last Herald a most villainous and malignanfattack attack upon his honor, Judge Hepburn, and the County Commissioners, to say nothingof the covert insinuations against the three County, Office-Holders, and the late Assessor for the Borough, Col. McFeoly., The . writer of the article fit the Herald, and the Editor who endors ed itvmVis’t have known at the time they penned their articles, (and if they did hot they exhibit yet more baseness, for they might' have r ascertained the,facts at any time by calling at the office,) that they were guilty of either falsehood dr misrepre sentation in every sentence they wrote relative to the tax assessed by the Commissioners—-and that instead of the County Officers having colluded with the Commissioners to. effect a reduction of their tax', as. is pretty strongly insinuated, they actually pay a higher tax, in proportion, than the generality of their neighbors, al men and ministers of .the gospel” included, who own more property and receive much greater sala ries. But the misrepresentations of the .writer will bo more apparent, from the subjoined state-' ment and certincate. It will be recollected that the Prbthonotaiy, Clerk' of the Courts, and Register, are alleged to have been assessed at a valuation, respectively, of $500,’ $3OO and $3OO each—• whereas;! from the table below, it will be seen that the Valuations are actually sl2oo>- $lllO and sBoo—high enough, one should suppose, in all consilience. It will also be borne in mind, too, that a lugubrious howling is made about the injus tice of taxing young lawyers eo high. lathe ta ble below, three members of the bar are placed in juxtaposition* with the three County Office Sol ders, to show the enormous amount of tax paid by these interesting young men! My reason for se lecting. these three, who “have all received and expended, their first fee,” will be understood-by themselves, and the community will understand it too, when they are informed that they are the only lawyers 1 know of who complain of the ine quality of the tax. No “minister of the gospel” has been heard to'grumble: they have too much good sense to render themselves ridiculous, as the two Herald lawyers have done. . “People who live in glass houses oughtnot.to throw stones”—and if some folks are not 'gick of this malicious attack upon the Commissioners before th'ey are done with.it, I shall be very much mistaken. If the tax assessed upon the two law ; yerswho manage the Herald be too high, why did they not prefer their complaint at the proper time and id a proper manner!. ; .They doubtless had notice of the amount of their valuation, and of the time and place fixed npoq for holding the Appeal—why then did they pot -embrace jhe op-' portunity, and get their tax reduced below $175,- if they' really consider it too highl The reason is ■ obvious: This attack upon the' Commissioners a hout the inequality of theassessment, lean after thought, out of whieh the iuth'or* expedt to make a little political /.capital fof the ensuing'election. ' Bullettbe aubjoined'etatement hoexamined by ■the tax-payers. It is a certified copy of the.reeord, andif 'any are disposed te' doubt, its .correctness ’ let them oall-at the office examine for them- ,-*' -. '- - ' I - , ... ‘ r The attack- on Judge Hepburn, because tho CommUsioners have deem propSr td fir hp a room for his useafthe trifling expense of some $3O or . $4Ol, Is of apiece with the rest qf their malignity ■ —and the fears entertained by those worthies, of of it.beingiVndoossary fdrjury deiiberti aliens to bo had In a tavern,” are altogether un founded. The fact ih, the room in question jias hot been used as a jury room for many years—if even it having been occupied by a literary society for a long period. 1 . There are three-rooms beside, which are more than sufficient to accommodate'all the juries that can possibly be needed at any one session of the Court. In nearly every other coun ty town, where the President Judge resides, there is a room fitted up in the public buildings for the use of the Judge, and in some instances the Com missioners even furnish the Library at the public expense. The reason is plain: Outing tho ses sion of the Court, the convenience of having a law library in the next room is a matter of great im portance, ns well to the Bar as to the Bench—be .sides the frequency with which cases of Habeas , Corpus occur here, on account of the proximity of the 'garrison, renders it very desirable that the Judge should have a room to hold such courts in, instead of crowding the Prothonotaty’s office, as heretofore, to the great annoyance of persons trans acting public business,.. So much for the vile at-, tack upon Judge Hepburn. In conclusion, for.the present, permit me to ask what confidence cafi be placed in the assertions of a press controlled by an irresponsible cabal of unprincipled politicians, who will resort- to downright falsehood and wicked misrepresenta tion to injure the standing of public officers mere ly because they are of a different ‘political stripel’ ■ VINDEX. •Not exactly. The breadth of our columns prevent us from placing tho table in the same form intended by our correspondent.—AW. VoU . Sanderson Geo.—Occupation, $3OO Editor of the Volunteer paper, . ■ 200—5500 Emoluments, Piothonotary 700 ->- Sanderson Goo. Esq. Valuation of county rates and levies, $5OO At 2 J mills, county tax on same; $1,35 1 mill state tax on same, SO Emoluments of Office, $7OO 1 per cent, state tax.on same, 7,00 Foulk Willis—Occupation, I Cow ?d rate, - Emoluments of Office, Foulk Willis Esq. Valuation of county rates and levies, $360 At 2} mills countttax-oitsarao, 1 mill state tax on same. Emoluments of Office, 1 per cent, state tax on same, * Angney Isaac—Occupation, Emoluments of Office, Angnlsy;lsaac Esq. " • Valuation Of county ; levies, $2OO At 2J miilscoUnVpta'x on’same, $0,50 .20 Ege Peter, Lawyer. 1 Silver Lever Watch, Ege Peter F. Esq. Waltfation bf-county rates and levies, 8500 V At 2J mills county'ta* on sfiho, ” 81,35 1 mill state tax on same,’ ■ 00 i Silver Lever Watch, State;tax on same. For the Volunteer* Adair Dunlap, Lawyer, Adair S Dunlap Esq. Valuation o( county rates and levies, $5OO At 2 J mills county tax on same, 1 mill state tax on same. Porter William, Lawyer, Porter William M. Esq. -Valuation pf county rates and levies, $5OO At 24 mills county tax on same, 1 mill state tax on same, Cumberland'county, »». ®I do certify tire above to be true co pies taken from the original assessment books for 1841, remaining filed of re-, cord in the Commissioners' Office in and for said county. ' In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seat of said office, el Carlisle, the 9th day of-Jnly'lB4l. : JOHN IRWXN„CI’k. ■ - Fbr (he Volunteer, ’ The -XT .HeUdEbsonV Grove— BeautiEs of Blue LiohT foCEttAbisM —Temper- ance.Refobmamono the Washington W'hios— Speeches—Sentihents—U. S. Bank, &c. &o. Mr. Editor:— Availing myself of those powers of active Locomotion belonging particularly to the family of Smith's, I visited, on ‘Saturday the 3d mat., the celebration of the Bluedight Federalists held at Henderson’s Grove; somewhat entertained by the different phases id which the' Temperance Reform was exhibite.d, t enclose my rough notes taken on this glorious’bccaaiori, which, if you think proper, you can’ ppane and publish in your valuable journal. Byiymiahapjdid not arr rive on the ground until* long after my “Illustiirl ous Predecessors,” when tlio bottle had made nu merous circles; but still in . time to h'ear the mem ory of Jefferson toasted in ttie chaste style of these sons of decency (of all the decency! should say!)' —in time to hear the Free School System emphat ically d-—-d by a man of weight and cultivated tds/e—and to hear the Plebeian Songsters of“ Ti ppecanoe and Tyler too” well abused by Shyloek,. for their Opposition to the honorable and honest So licitor of the Treasury, and the wishes of a scrub Bail-Road Aristocracy. Immediately after these, gentlemanly and pure sentiments were delivered, the gueste'Were invi ted to the stand, when it was resolved, on motion of ,M)r . Pepper Currency,' that Lord Palmerston be appointed Chairman—and a- salute of twenty corks be fired as a tribute of respect to the political memory of the late lamented Mr. Back-Window- Buckehot-Biddle-Bank blooded ,P—e. This resolution was unanimously carried, and a com mittee of two Rail-road men of large judgments were commissioned t oContey the- noble Lord to the chair. This duty vfaa performed in a respect ful manner—whereupon th.e President, after being Ja-mly seated, made the following chaste , and ap propriat address:—“Gentlemen, & Federal friends of the right kidneyl Through fortune's - favors I have become immensely Wealthy, whilst you, com paratively speaking, remain very—very. poor.— Yes, Gentlemen—l, worth my hundreds of thous ands, feel no delicacy, in mingling with my poor friends on little jovial occasions like the present; therefore, my poor friends, I hope you will not feel abashed in my august presence, but enjoy. your selves with the refreshments which have been so nobly provided for this suspicions occasion. In conclusion ‘gentlemen, ! beg leave to offer the fol lowingsehtiment, whibhTreqnest to be respect fully quaffed by every true blue present—; Gold hath made me what I / .All thc> rest is but aflam; , ■ Ye, same fellows who now treat me, Ye same chaps who tbou/d’nj cheat me,. Do what you had never done . > , Had I remained a gold-less ode. . . After the cheering had it by a great Borough and that ms friend of mo Shriibberyoe 'appointed Vice' President.- This motion being; dsonpmimoosly agreed 10. the gcntleman lmmodfatoly^deliverod himself in tiib following strain:—MyjAflstooraUc and frionds pf lh(J U. Si Bankt It would be more than folly (Oh, gracious Gud!) for me to conceal my chagrin, on looking over this | elim assemblage. Yes, whpn I view, this ..honest but small banffiof bur bone and smew—this wreck i of bur glorioud Hard Cider humbuggery,—my i thoughts revert with, sadness to our meetings ol last yeaii and I toady lo exclaim w*” l °* 1 old* “all ib vanity and vexation of epint. tlemen, wo as a parly are irredeemably gone for ever. Oiir great ones have passed away—our supports have fallen. Even Nicholas, oax'beau i dealot honesty—our immaculate financier, and his Bank, (my stock along,) are now mentioned among the things that were! — ' Here the speaker was interrupted by a member of a sober looking party assembled around tho /i -juor stand, who exclaimed in tones of thunder, at the same time extending, his noble form—Hal lo, Perry courtly! do you mean to me- by saying that Penrose ia a better man than Stevens. If you do, I’ll, knock you as flat as a bullock.— This effectually knocked the noise out of the littla Vice President, and, clapping hia hand to his side, moaned out,, “this is a barbarous climate”; and streaked it for. the Shrubbery ala double quick time. By this lime the party had become pretty, well, exhaustedfrom the intense heat,, Aa they were sea ted at the festive board unconscious of every thing around and above them, the Sun, in his usual course, had token advantage of their abstractive 'contemplation, and was sending his beaming rays through an opening in the arbor, full upon tho Be nignant countenances of the assembly. , The com pany now became restless, and in the bewildered state of their imaginations, a serious question a rose about the cause of this unlooked-for abstrac tion of shade. The discussion grew warm, when . up jumped a rather uncouth looking disciple of Black stone, who had somehow or other got into stralfge company, and sung out at the top of his 1 voice—“D' ■ ■—n your aowis,' did you never study 1 Asthronomy ? Don’t you seejhe trees there—well, wont the Sun git behind them in two houral”— I This was a stumper. It fell upon the leaden ears ■ of tho disputants like a clap of thunder iff a clear > sky, and settled the hash inslanter. Songs being now called for, a certain Doctor kindly-entranced the company with, . ■ * ■ “I’m o’er young. I’m o’er young. I’m o’er young to marry yet”— $8,75 $350 .10—5360 $750 . . . executed in his best style. “ Here lire shadows of the'evening hegaft to fall, when the party alter procuring their conveyances, and lifting those who were overmuch exAousleaby the fatigues of the day to their seats, took their departure, leaving their tdasts and proceedings on the ground, JJomo of which, ..should I be able to glean time from my'arduous duties,‘l may shortly forward,-with comments, for your amusement— and, if agreeable, for publication. ■ SMITH, Jr.- $O,OO -0,36 $750 7,50 $8,76 $2OO 600 ■>. To Those wbo Desire Health. *■ i ajfl£ vere - • a constant pain in the breast,-side arid stomachy ziness mtlte headi pmn In ing v & other symptoms whicHallend indigestion, my howels/wem weak and Having had advice of varibqs.physicians'during this long perjodyjmd used much medicine which only pro duced Telief»_lXh the year was oftemunable to leave my ..house, and being‘a poor widovv, dependent on my own labor fora living, was.obliged to;g;• ~ DIED: ■; ■ , (On Salurday moming last, in ibis borough, of Apoplexy, Miss RACHAEL SPOTTSWOOD, elnest daughter of Mr. James Spottswood, aged 4ayears. , ' On Monday Jmorning last, in this borough, Mrs. BARBARA KEIGLEY, relict of the late Jacob Keiglewf in the 86th year of her Jige. • In South wfiddleton township, on Saturday last, of a lingering disease, Mias CATHARINE GRAHAM, aged about 50'years. A GAME. &SSTXH& • WILL be held by the order of the United Brethren in Christ, on the'land of, John athan Neidig, 2 miles east ot Carlisle, to com mence on the 2d of September. No Hucksters will be permitted to come within the limits pre scribed by law. John fohl, p. e. July 15. 1841. Thomsonictn Satanic Practitioner of Med ’ icine and Obstetrics, iVb. 2, Alexander's Soto, Pitt Street,’ near the Sail Soad HotelJ ■ , - ’ RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pnblic generally, that (through, solirf tatiun) he has removed from Shireinanstowh to Carlisle, where he may be found at all times unless professionally engaged. The afflicted shall ot all times be treated with purely vege thble medicines, “No Poisons, ”nnd in strict ac cordante with the principles laid down by that great reformer; in medical science) Dir. Samuel Thomson. • ■ . , • Chronic Cases—such'is ClPnsumplionrLjyer Complaint) Dropsies, Rhenniatlsms, and Can cers, are more espceTally informed that the new system is admirably adaptedTp their cases. ' Invalids from a distance can be accommoda ted with Boarding' while under medical treat ment, on reasonable terms, .r. Carlisle„July IS. 1841. , J\otice toflreditors* TXltii notice that-we Hdve applied to the Judges of the'Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, for the benefit of the Insoi- ] vent Laws, aiid that they have appointed Mon day the 9th day of August next, for the heating of us and pur'creditors at the Court House, in, the borough 'of Carlisle, when and where your GEORGE ATHERTON, JACOB HINcKI.E. BENIAMIN MIELER, . ■;SAMOEL-HAINES; HSImON VANASDAE, X ALEXANDER & EYNE, JOHN SMITH, Jr* . WILEIAMH. DAWSON.* WIEWAMtB. CUMMINS.* GEORGE/DELLINGEH,* a a- * July IJ, 1841. DR. S. L. STEWART, ATEACIIEII WANTED TO take charge nf the Sc hool at present in care of Mr. Meginhey, (Secondary Depart* meat,) in the borough of Carlisle. The branches taught ale. Heading,Writing,Arithmetic, Book- Keeping, English Grammar, Geography, His* tory, and the Elements of Algebra. Tins va cancy will pccur Otl-or bclol'e the Ist ol Septem* ber next. " Application,to be made In ■ 11 . GEO. SANDF-HSON, JAMES HAMILTON,, Committee of the Board of School Directors,' „ Carlisle, July.ls,'tB4l ■ , ' TAKE NOTICE THAT I gave a note 61 hand to George Sheaf* fer, of Mount Rock, sometime in June or Ju ly, 1840, This is to forewarn all persons front purchasing or : taking an assignment of said note, as 1 am determined not to pay the same,unless compelled by law, , • . JOHN BRICKER, Wcstpcnnsborough township.- July IS. ,3t dtt a Stated Orphatttf Court , HELD at Carlisle'on Tuesday the 11th o May 1841, in and for Cumberland county, the following proceedings were had to wit: , Upon the petition of George Harlan, admin* istrator of Stephen Harlan, dec’d., represent* ing—That John McCollum lateofSouthami>ton ‘‘Stownsliip, in said county dec’d., seized in fee simple of a tract of land situate in said township, leaving issue nine children, after whose death, William and Archibald McCollum, two of his sons, conveyed their interest in said land, (hoe ing two undivided ninths,) to Barnabas Thrush —afterwards; to wit: on the 9th May 1830, said Thrush mortgaged the land conveyed to him by the said McCollums' to Robert. Mc]3ride and Hugh Greenfield, adniinistrators of Jno. McCol lum dec’d., to secure Hie payment of g3OO to be paid in three equal annual payments, commen cing pn the 11th April 1820, which mortgage was assigned by the aforesaid mortgagees to the aforesaid Stephen Harlan, dec’d,, the 9lh May 1826. The real estate of the afortsaid John McCol lum, dec’d., after said mortgage was giyen, was valued arid appraised on a writ of partition and valuation issued" out,-of the Orphans’ Court ot Cumberland cojinty, and on the 11th of Septem ber 1.839, confirmed to George Hoch, alienee of some of the heirs "aforesaid John McCollum, dec’d., and theCouit directed the"said George Hoch to enter into recognizancelfor the payment of th.e shares of the aforesaid William oc Archi bald. McCollum, upon which the aforesaid mort gage was a lien, into the Orphans’ Court of said county, agreeably "to the provisions of the act of' Assembly . And the said George Hoch, in pur suance and discharge_pf-his saiu recognizance, did pay to tfie Orphans’ Couft oh the 14tli April 1840, 8425 62, and,on the 13th July 18)1 ilia further sum of 5*205 52, making in all §631 14, heiseptitleii. tn foresaid mortgage so.as afdfesaTd assigned, to, Stephen Harlan, and prayed the court to. Order arid decree tlve of the same.tp. the said ~ petitioner avail r Harlan, dec’d. ... -'Thereuponithe'Coilrt, on the llth May 1841, did grant a rule on the parties interested to ap pear at an Orphans’ Court to.be held atJC^ylisle,. on Tuesday the Slst-day of August next to show cause.why the.sum of 5631 14 deposited in the. Carlisle Bank to the credit of the Orphans’ Court of "Cumberland county, Should "not. be paid to George Harlan, administrator of Stephen-Har lan, dec’d. ; ’ . Notice is therefore hereby given, by me, in pursuance of the aforesaid Rule of Court, to all persons interested.to appear at the time 8c placo above mentioned and show cause, if any they have, why the aforesaid sum of $63114 should not be paid to the aforesaid George Harlan.-ad* minisirator of Stephen Harlan, dec’d. agreeably to the prayer of the aforesaid petitioner. PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, ? July 15,1841. 5 ’ Just dr letters ■ Remaining in the Post Office, '. ■ : ••That the Governor dial!-holdhis office div ing three y ears, from the third Tuesday of Jan uary, next ensuln^his’election,-and shall not be capable of holding it longer than a -singi.* term of THREE years, in any term of nine years.' . WM. A. CRABB. ■ Speaker ofnh^u^cTß^ Speaker of the Senate. ; Penntyhmnta, s». ? Secretary’s Office. J ■ . • . I do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true copy of a ttesolultow proposing ah amendment of the Constitution, which was agreed to at the last session of,the Legislature, by a majority of the members elected in each house, the original ol which rttnaihs filed In-thiaptficet and In com* pliaiice with the tenth articlfttif the Constitution of the Commonwealth, 1 do hereby ,ca\ise the Aame tq be published, as directed by the Said article,. '» ' . r■ • IN TKSTJMONV whereof. I have hereunto set inv' hand Anri seal of said office, at Harrisburg, til isVl4th day of June, 1841. . i “ KKS,R.smjNK.r 5i ; Secretary eflhe CunimoiiWeulillS; ■I '.T f~ JOHN MOORE, P. M,