AMERICAN VOLUNTEER; BV GEO. SANDERSON'. iNow our (lag is flung to the wild' wind-Hoe, Let it float o’er our father land— ■ And the guard of its spotless fame shall be, Columbia's chosen band. CARLISLE: THURSDAY, JULY 10, IS4I. Democratic republican CAN 'T DIDATJi FOR GOVERNOR, K. I’OSITJIMt. ,/tTTMSJTTIOJIri The Democratic Republican Standmg Commil- Nee of Cumberland county qrc requested to meet at Ithc public house of Simon Wunderlich, in Carlisle, ■<m Monday the 9lh day if Jhigus\ at 1 o’clock,'?, M. on business connected with the call of a Conn, tty Convention to settle a ticket for live ensuing 'election. ' TWO OF THE COMMITTEE. names of the gentlemen composing kiie Standing Committee; are as follows, viz; - Andrew Kreitzet, East Pennshnrongli; Thomas McCullough, Newton; Dayid-Maftiti, Monroe; Jo seph Trego, West Pcnnsbqrouoh; Capl. Michael Weisn, North Middleton; -las. Hoover, Newville;- William Brown, Mifflin; David Sheaffer. Allen;' William V,. Angriey,-Dr. George D. Fdulfco, Car iislp; William B. Cummins,. Shippensburg; Ben jamin Myers, Sen. Dickinson; William Mitchell, 'Hopewell; James ,Willis, Southampton; t)r. \V, W. Dale, Meehanieshnrg; ..Abraham Hosier, Sil ver Spring; Henry C. Hackctf, Prankford, . TUTS DAY The Examirfation and Exhibition of the Nigh Schools, and 'Secondary Department, take place in' tliP..SaUmn_nC_.K!lTOaJif«..U^lUaLji,.o’clqnkin_: The order of exercises will fie Tufmsfied in fillls" nt the Saloon. Outing (he exercises of the even ing, the Barracks Band is engaged to lie in aUrre ■ dance. Itjs to lie hoped that the citizens generally will endeavor to he present, pnd judge for them selves as lo the efficiency of the Schools. ‘ N. B. It .is.unilerstood that Francis IL Siiunk, Ksq.y llic-,Superiiitendcnt-i>f jCoinman - Schools, ' Will he present at the. Examination and Exhibition this.afternoon and evening. Our Democratic friends will remember, that Monday evening, the Olh of August, is .1110 time ■appointed for holding a County Meeting, at the Court House in this Borough. Wc hope there will he. such a turn-out of the “hone and sinew” upon Ihe-oceasinn, as will strike, terror into the -.imlvTtsof our “fearful adversaries.” Let every ' friend of Gov. PoRTeR, in the whole county, en deavor to he present. Then is the time to prepare for tho approaching election. ■ Address, No. 7, of the Democratic Central Committee, which will he found on the first page, is a document of more than ordinary importance, it relates to the subject of the pardoning power aa exercised by Goy, Dear eh, and is a most triumph ant reply to the falsehoods and misrepresentations of the Federal press on the subject. Instead q* Gov. P. having exercised this constitutional pre- rogative with an unsparing hand, and to a greater extent than any of his predecessors, as has been ' repeatedly alleged, it is here proven from the rec ords that feiveu executive pardons .have been granted by him during Ids administration, than by any of his predecessors, 'And, instead of the pap don pf Butter & Cantinc before, trial being an un precedented stretch of the pardoning power, as die Federalists assert, it is hero proven that numerous similar cases have occurred—and in several t of them, the pardons were granted by Gov. McKean, i himself one of the framers of the constitution df 171)0, and amongst the ablest jurists of the country. -We bespeak for the address a careful and atten tive perusal. Messrs. Bi/ciianax,Sturueox and W«ioht, of llie Senate,, and Messrs. GuarlNjf, Shown and Inokrsoll, of the House of Representatives, have our thanks for various public documents, speeches, &c. McI.EOD, ills said, with the consent of the Attorney General of Niagara county, isto-beref ti.o/ed to Ulica, t where the trial is to lake place early in September. ' - The last Herald makes a most ridiculous effort to “claw off’’ on the subject of the Assessment.— Our correspondent had given the lawyers of the concern- such a terrible drubbing, that’ they- ure bawling out lustily for quarters. Their vindictive attack upon Judge Hepburn, the Commissioners, ' and County Officers, was, Wade so glaring andun foundedj that they are anxious to “beat a retreat” with as little delay as possible. “Vindex,” we Buppose, thihks it unnecessary to inflict any more - punishment upon the slanderers and falsifyers, as they now virtually acknowledge the mendacity of the charges preferred by them in the Herald, The authors of the attack, are known to the whole com munity—and that is sufficient.., . ~ The jPMladeljihia papera givq information that the interest on 1 the State loans, falling; due on the ; Ist of August, will be promptly paid on that day ~ atthehank of Pennsylvania. This' is gratifying ; news, as the'ciedit pf ;lhe Commonwealth will be - maintained-by the payment alluded to. The Loan Bill for creating a national debt, of -twelve millions, has become a law. This is the commencement of the •‘reform” promised by the: 1 Federalists. before the election, ami is; the, only 'thing done by Congress in asession of two months, V ,we except the gratuityto Mrs. Harrison and the. 'bill fur the pay .of the members! Let the, people that the Federalists, beftrc the ejection, promised If they got into pow let; that they would reduce the anneal: expenses of ‘ -the; government ltd thirteen millionth Let them . behr tfiis in mind,‘add ’then 166E'at the . extract , from Mr. BchtohVspeebli, on the oppoeito'pago. ASSERTIONS AND PROOF. During the Ihto political campaign, it was "bold ly,asserted from stump arid press—from east to west — north and south, by men 'vAlb professed to have respect for honor' and thith—from' Daniel Webster down to the Buckeye Blacksmith; from the Log-cabin Advocate down to the Baltimore Patriot—that the affairs of- tiro nation were con ducted on a scale of extravagance and Waste that would bankrupt the Government, ruin the country and crush the people; and if the people would only, bo so kind as to exlendto them Ibeil, “generous confidence,” they would not only make good their assertions by proof, but Speedily set about to cor rect tlie enormous abuses, which they had suc ceeded in deluding the people into a belief actually existed. A member of Congress even Went so far as to pretend to entertain fears lest the late Post master General should cause the General Post office to be fired, to hide the corruptions and abu ses in that Department. . Well, they have sue* ceeded ip reaching the reins, and have appointed cyphering committees—amf committees of investi gation; they have ransacked the Departments, the Custom-houses, and'.the President’s dwelling, from tire sink to the garret,' and Instead of these gteat frauds, startling indebtedness, and immense corruptions, they find all fair and honest. They can’t'lay a finger upon a single abuse on the part of their predecessors while in office, and must no w stand fortli before’ the world branded W;th indelible marks of the grossest falsehoods and blackest in famy. In the course of his remarks on Monday last, Mr. Benton said, lire Demogratic.administra itonrif iHtad continaedrwortld havff gone through tho year without an additional dollar, and appealed to Mr, Woodbury, who confirmed «7, and gave him a written statement to that effect. • Now,'contrast this with the policy, pursued by ibis “economy and reform” party—these patriotic immaculate Wbig'gentryi and mark tho difference. Immediately Upon the possession of power, they introduce n bill to distribute the annual proceeds of the public, lands among the States;'vvhich-is. nothing less than carrying out the wishes of,.a set of foreign Bankorsund stockjobbetslthauhey may be paid at tiro expense of the people;—and the consequence of such ah abstraction from the Treas ury of a part.of the, means of carrying on the;.Gov ornment, a loan is to be made from these self same bankers of twelve millions atsix percent, thus paying them doubly fpr the loan" of money, which lias been'squandered Gy the States, without any earthly benefit to the people,—but on the contrary, being’n souifee of-doopond lasting injury, encoura ging a species" of gamblingwith tjus publio.monies, ■'announce theseTlurigsTwe do nbt — dd''it upon our mere assertions, like the Whig presses, lint upon the proof produced in the Legislative Hells of the Country, which have not and cannot be denied,— Wo have Mr. Benton end Mr. Woodbury’s word, (based upon figures and facts) for saying that ''hud- the. Itcmuzrati-c Jldministralion continued , it . uu-nht-havcgjjnc Oiy'ni gh.JhK .y rar\yY\' \ (OUTAN ADDITIONAL DOLLAR.” In the place of this, wejiow. have nothing but one continual cry from the present Administration party in Congress; and that-is, MONEY!—MONEY !—MONEY! — “help ««, GASH-US, or we sinA 1 ” All of which money is .to ho repaid by the sweat of the poor man’s brow—by the producers—the farmers, the mechanics and laborers I Let the people'look to the extravagant demands of their servants, before they render the nation bankrupt and barter away tho liberties of ihe country for foreign gold;—they have already dimmed the lustre of out National honor, let them be checked before they further dis grace us, by making us the slaves of foreign Bank ets, stockjobbers and money lenders—for it is as true of governments as of individuals—that tho borrower is stave to the kndes\~- Balt. Republican. FEDERAL CONSISTENCY, Strange as it-may seem, the presses devoted to the interests of Judge Banks are straining every nerve to make the public believe, that their friends in the legislature sent to the world, under their own signatures, A DELIBERATE FALSE HOOD! Here is the proof. Immediately after the adjournment, the federal members issued an address to the people of Penn sylvania, detailing the events of the session, in which they solemnly declare in reference to the So-called relief-bill, as follows t “The undersigned, (viz the. whig members,) determined to act,ON THEIR OWN RESPON SIBILITY, PASSED THE MEASUIIE 'OF RELIEF by a constitutional majority. If public gratitude be due, NO SHARE OF. IT IS DUE TO THF EXECUTIVE.” . This, was the solemn assertion of evory-federal member of either branch of the legislature, uttered the very next day after the bill -had ‘passed, and sent among the people; And yet, 1 would it be be lieved, that now, when the bill has proved odious and unpopular, these very same men. “Wheel about” and tell the people,‘ that not to their efforts’ 1 must the passage of thVbill be ascribed,but to. the efforts of that very Executive, who, they then told, us, had “no share ” in it!!! Was.ever the spirit of falsehood and.huinbuggery carried .further.— Teaman. MoLEOD.—In the course of a speech delivered io-the House of Representatives, on the 2-Uh ult Mr. Ingersoll of Pennsylvania, made the following remarks in relation to McLeod; ‘Let me add, sir, as a circumstance of just im portance and aggravation in the case, that, contrary to this miscreant’s oath Since he has become alarmed, and contrary to the reiterated intimation of British diplomacy and American concession, McLeod is guilty. AJ I am assured on the .best au thority—it might be indelicate in mo hero to’namo the gentleman from New, York„of, the highest standing and character, whose name I.have not the least objection to give to any gentleman that may think proper privately to ask me for it—thatlhero are seven or eight unimpeachablowitnesses.who depose..that_they_wcroprcßentoiilho~Caqjifiian side, and saw JJdcLeod with armain’his '-hands, embark with the rest of tiro banditti, who crossed over, from Canada with the avowod pyrpose of capturing: the Caroline; • These samobpersons were present when, together.with the other captors, he returned stjll armed, and with some of the booty, and heard him then utter the foolish and wiqkcitd boast that he had helped to kill the Yan kees.- Such I aio informed is the proof of his guilt, That of his -innocenco proceeds. I am assured by thp same authentic source,' from the testimony of two women of bad characterp a moth ®r «nd -her daughter, who undertook to prove, an alibi." , ’ - . .-.- European Credilore.—Vhe resolution. of Con gress, calling for information from; tire President respecting any application which may have been made to the GovernmenLnt .Washington for the payment of State debts, has been,answered by the' Executive. Communications have been addressed to (he Treasury nhd State Departments by Messrsr Rothschild Of London, Hope &Co. of Amsterdam, GoWan and Man, and others, respecting: the': boi)ds of ladiapa,' Mississippi and Florida,. , Y;6ngressloNa'l. - In tho* Semite, on.Salorday, after a debitor In ■which Messrs. Talimadge, Buchanan, Walker, and Berrien participated. ■ The Bankrupt bill Was paksed by tho' following vote.—Yea»-*-MoBBre.- BarroW,'Bates, Beirien, Choa'le,Clay of Kerilucky, Clayton, Dixon, Evans, Henderson, Huntingdon, Ker,- Merrick, Miller, Morehead, Moutein, Por ter, Phelps, Simmons, Smith of .Indiana, South ard, Tnllmadgo„Walker, White, Williams, Wood bridge, and Young—26.—NAYS—-Messrs. Allen, Archer, Bayard, Benton, Buchanan, Calhoun, Clay of Alabama, Cuthbert, Fulton, Graham, lung, Linn, Mcßohefts, Nicholson, Pierce, Pren tiss, Rives, Sgvier, Smith of Connecticut, Stur geon, Tappan, Woodbury and Wright—23. The National Bank bill was afterwards, taken up and Iho.amendmont prohibiting the transfer of stock to foreigners wasTetalnefl.—Ayes 16—Nays 24. . ■ The amendment authorising any ten of the stockholders the right to examine tho bank was discussed by playton, Walker and Clay and de feated by a vote of 25 ayes, to 21 nayes. So that tho right to examine the Bank belongs only to the Henrotary of thoTrcasury, the Directors of the Bank, and to a committoOmppoinlud by a majority of tho stockholders, and to a committee of Con gress. - This Vote evidences that it is Jo be a mete politi cal machine, and-all its fraud,- corruption, etc, is to bo hermetrically sealed topublic view. In the House of Representatives, the vote au thorising a tariff committee was reconsidered— -Y cas -10 G-“- Nays 90; ■ ----- Tho . resolution-\Vaa afterwards laid upon the tabic. * The resolution relating to tlie aid of government being given to private individuals running steam boats from'one of our ports to another, and Jo for eign ports, wp taken up, and after an amendment and a few remarks by Mr. Itwin of Penn., the morning {tout ’ expired, and the House went into committee of the Whole* and took up the tariff .bill, Mr. Fillmore gave his views at length, and .the House adjourned. —Baltimore Republican, from texas. r AVo have papers from'Houston and Galveston to tlie 12th instant. They contain few helps of any importance. A letter published'in. the Rod Lander, dated. Crockett, Houston county; 23d in- elatps tlinf tlio fiousd'df'rrMri;”‘Carinon, of Burnet county, was fecenlly'attacked by a,party of wild‘lndians'wljile the family were at supper. They were repulsed by Mrs. Cannon and son, pud gps were hilled, and one believed to be mortally wounded. ‘ •-» Wo learn, says-the Houstonian, from a gentle 'ninn recently from the West, that a party of “cow drjvers,” or robbers, about fifty in number, ten of whom there Mexicans, and the rest Americans and Europeans, were fallen in with a short time ‘since,' by aparty of MeNichii troopß,’ori tho'drbek called “Attoyo de Agus Dale,” between the Neu ces and Rio Grande, and the Whole number Were either killed or taken prisoners. The party were said to be headed by a man from San Ausline, and known as “Tennahow BroWn.” A communication from Chalmers, Secretary of the Treasury, appears in the Austin Gazette, in which it is slated positively that the Tckian bonds have been sold by tlie Loan Commissioners. The Civilian doubts it with good reason. " The weather has been very hot in Houston, the mercury in Fahrenheit having reached 94 degrees at 13 o’clock on the 3d inst.—[N. O. Bee. ConsistencV op FedebaMsM.— Dictator Clay alleged that the necessities of the Treasury were so urgent as to requite the passage of the Loan Gill without delay; even to the exclusion of his favorite relief measure—a fiscal bank—and yet in this naked condition of the Treasury, the federal ists propose to divide among the Stales some three or four .millions annually. Why not use this surplus, if it has an existence, and to this ex- Icntdiminish the amount of the alleged natipnal debt? Can any thing be more absurd than to pass a law dividing the surplus moneys derived from the sales of public lands, and at the same session pass a law for borrowing twelve millions to replenish the Treasury? The leaders-of the dominant party,-as the Albany Argtis very justly observes, are fast earning for themselves and their associates, the character of a boitowing, spending and irredeemable patty. ANOTHER GREAT BANK ROBBERY. Ninety thousand dollars stolen. —An extra from the St. Louis New Era of the 13th inst.,. has the follotvingi—-“An express arrived in town this morning,’ from Jacksonville, Illinois, bringing a handbill,' announcing the robbery of the Branch of the State Bank of Illinois, of about $30,0D0,; \Ve copy it— i . , <t . , Five Thousand Dollars Seward.— The Blanch of the State Bank of Illinois-al Jacksonville, was robbed last night (Sunday, the 11th inst.) The doors Wcfo entered hy. false keys. The following is the probable amount taken by the robber, to wit; $78,000 in paper, about $47,000 of the above was in Parent Bank paper, the balance mostly in notes of’the-Branches,- and'Bank of Illinois.— About $B,OOO in gold, and 3 or $4,000 in silver. The above reward will be paid for the recovery of the money and the detection of the robber. * ,! J. P. Wilkinson, President. Jacksonville , July 13,1841. The New Era adds:—“We learn in addition-to \vliai is stated, that the.books, papers and eviden ces of debt, were cut up, mutilated and destroyed by Abe robbers, for there must have been several persons engaged in it; and that part of the Bank ing house was‘occupied,-as a residence, by the Teller.”' We advise the Bank immediately to open a correspondence with Mr.’ Justice Wiley, of New York. It is more than probable that his “clients” know ■aometiiihg ahout il,—Balt. Sun. fb ur Persons Poisoned. — Four individual a, Ed ward Corrigan, aged 47; Eliza P'Brien, aged 33; Mary Shayi alias O’Brien, aged. 3p,jintl Margaret Hall, aged.26—ail natives! of Ireland, were poi* sonecl at the Bellevue, Hospital,'. New York, Op Tuesday night, by drinking a large quantity tincture of Blood ! mistaking it,for. some in toxicating liquor,, They were all sota'seized; with racking and burning pains, a tormenting. UiTrat, but concealed from the jphyeiciana what they had taken-until it was too late Of relievo, them, and they died successively on 'Wednesday afternoon and evening.—J4. s '" . Diplomatic Patriot learns from “ondoubie4t>pAprily,V al Washington, that thofollowing nominations have been made to the Senate by the President pg-the United States :-r, Hon. Edward Everett, of Maissabhuselts, Ministir to England; Col. CrfS, Todd, of Kentucky, Min ister to RussiajHpn.baniel Jenifer,of Maryland; Minister to Austria,—7i. r Wit ■.-'■■■ ... -.U'-;.■>:■/■} .''-Si'-* v-v V-iW. ; f\am ike Baltimore Republican, Extract of a Letter to the Editor. ■/’' Wash wokeN,'l23d- July, fB4I. . “You have seen; no doubt, that tho -President baa brought butcher Ewing up with around turn in his work of removals. Every body here says, that Ewing,-if he had the spirit of a I -, would have resigned at dtico. Catch him a’t it. The Hockhacking speculation. makes the salary and “pickings" of tho Treasury Department rather too important to be.given up. Nothing short of kick ing, will tftart Tommy Ewing. _ He may get that before long.’ Tyler is a Virginia gentleman, of high personal honor, and he will be obliged to rid himself of the, vulgar speculator from Ohio.. It is understood herd that Tyler begins,(6 discover, that Ewing has been, playing his game of Removals for the benefit of Clay, and that Clay and Ewing have a perfect understanding on the subject.— Tyler is to have all the odium of tho Removals, and Clay is to. get ail the benefit of having the offices - filled' with hit friends. It is whispered that there are about to be many r&eoraidetaliom of appointments, and that there Will be many ran tlalemenls. There were some snap judgments taken, before Tyler came in; and some misrepre sentations made to him,'after he' came in. Don’t be surprised if you hear that those who got the benefit of .these, on a re-hearing, are put where they were—that is, out. There is a case of snap judgment, I have heard spoken of, taken by a gen tleman of your city, a Ml\ Pinckney, who, it Is said, would, hot have been appointed, if it had been known that there wore several others, of high respectability, who Were about applying for the place. This case, 1 understand, will be brought to the. attention i of'tho President. I liaVo heard also the appointments of your Gauger and fPeigfi* master, spoken of as having been made in violation of Mr. Tyler’s views—which do hot sanction removalof'competent officers, against whom there are no complaint?. And this, lam told, was em phatically-the case in' the removal of the late Gaugor and Weighmaster at the port of Balti more. . Ewingwill hold on to tho Treasury Depart ment as long as he can; and do Tyler homo dirty trick before ho quits iti” ■ - McLEOD CASE.—Here is.wliat the Montreal Courietsays of the decision of the Supreme’ Court of NowVork; “The decision which has recently been made public of the Supirethe Court of the S tate of Ne w York, in the matter of Mr. Alexander McLeod has, We believe, raised much needless alarm. , . People seem to think that because an intorlpcn tary judgment has been rendered* by the Court upon i motion made by the prisoner’s Counsel for his discharge averring that'the’Court has jurisdic tion to ivy the-offence With wbich> McLeod stands' charged, it necessarily .follows that ho Anust-bp tried upon the indictment 'found against him; but this, is far froth being the cash. \ ~ ■ We have, always maintained lhatjthe insult to' K^S!jn^««BVAute^ado.;afccompletely=i^j»fe^ ir. _* j'..?' .j..i. ..' /1,. man', nnd’wo haVo discovered noreasonfbr alter ing the bplfilbnUlrendy formed and expressed on that subject; but this being our opinion, wo on re flection see ho cause to apprehend that ho will be tried,because a preliminary, point aa to jurisdic tion _ has begn decided by the Court. The local jurisdiction always asserted tlie- right-io try; 'but the question is, whether the General Government ,s[jll tp,e,xpjcisg thaArtghtvand.lnyoJye. the two countries in war; for, we repeat, it must ensue, if McLeod be even tried. RaTheu S Ptml? V!—The Sccreiary.oflhe Treas ury, Mr.' Ewing, look occasion, a few days since, to remove thirteen clerks, at one fell swoop, from the Department, because they were Democrats,- The circumstance coming to the knowledge of the President, he immediately ro-instated them. Mr. Ewing, it is alleged, started next day' for Balti more, in order to take a “spree” on the hqad of it. The President got his Virginia blood up for once, and gave his Secretary to understand that “some things can be done as well as others.” A STUBBORN FACTI The reason why the federalists in the last legis lature labored so exclusively to build up the fallen -fortunes of the rotten BIDDLE Bank, are now apparent! A vast proportion pf them were either largely INDEBTED to the institution, or clap HEAVY STOCK-HOLDERS. .Those.in debt were desirous of paying the bank by ‘'services ren dered 1 ' as members, and ihdse holding stocks were anxious to retrieve their losses'. -Fine fellows truly, to-legislate for the people! We do not make these assertions .without data. THE PROOF— the STUBBORN PROOF—shall be forthcoming. — Yeoman. The late tains have much improved the appear ance of the Corn in this region, and-it now promi ses fair to be an abundant crop.' •A Long Voyage. —The SI. Louis Gaiette of the 14th inst., gives an account of the ar rival at that place, of a fleet of ten Mackin naw boats, from the farthest navigable points on the Upper Missouri and Yellow stone rivers, loaded with 20,000 Buffalo robes, some Beaver, Buffalo 'tongues, &c. some of the boats were built 3300 miles above St. Louis! Populab Remedies —The most popular reme dies of the presenlday are those which clean and purify the blood, aitd which are known to be inno cent in their qualities. Such remedies as Mercury, Antimony, Zinc, and (heir course of Bleeding in diseases, are now out “of’fashieh.'and Vegetable Remedies are the popular medicine now Brandfeth's Vegetable Universal Pills are used and appreciated. They are known to act on every, part of the body; being taken up by chyle they pass into the blood, which they purify: and it should be remembered that they remove only those’parts, from the blood which were the cause of inflammation. 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. Purchase in Carlisle, of Geo. W. Hitner, and only in Cumberland county of- Agents published in another part of this, paper. ' . . allSißlSDs On Tuesday last. In Gettysburg, by the Rev. Mr. Woyl, Mr. DAVID LEN HART, to Miss MARY ANN WHEELER, both of Carlisle. sDiaps . .'. tn this borough on Mondpr the 26th. inst,, Mr. JOHN SKILES, sen.; intlrb 81st year of-his ago. . Mr,_Skiles was a nalive of Lancaster county. Pa., and faithfully served his country'in the revo lution. H«: afterwards removed to this county, where ho resided for many yoars, esteefned by those who.knpw him as a useful citizen and good man. In this borough, on Tuesday evening last, after a short illness, Mrs MabtO., AkdkSSos, wife of Henry Anderson, Merchant, and second daught-; or of Lewis Harlan, : Esq. in the 21st year of her ago.' i ;■ ’V. :• At his residence near this borough, on Saturday, evening last, Mr. JOSEPH! HAYS. in the 77th year of his age. The decewed. was one amongst the oldest and most respected Citizens of ibis piece,- having been a citizen of tne borough for nearly fifty years* ■ • • • ■ • ;>£/ >'’■ ' '■ ■■ .. la this borough, on Salurday Iast,.JOSHUA MARTIN, eldest'son of fheriffMortin, aged 19, years, 5 months snd 28 d«fd. ■ .to ‘: J;.V r deceased come to lus dealh by a fUI rpOoiv*' ed from a borso, on .the Thursday eveningprevi ous. He was a-youth of much promise-intelli gent and active—tho delight of his parents, and beloved Hy all his acquaintances.. Cut down ip the bloom of health tlnd vigor, we cannot refrain from sincerely sympathizing with his bereaved re latives. How forcibly does tho suddon-and unex pected decease oT lldv'young man, remind us all that “in tbo mldlft of fire <vc arein death." , .. His renfciins werooonveyed’toShippensbqrgon Sunday, and there deposited in the family burial ground. In Newville, on SUttday-lhe lBtb Inst. Maj. SAMUEL COOK, aged about 35 Veart. In. Frankford township, oh the 19th instant, of a lingering diSoaSo,'Hr. WILLIAM LOGAN, aged about 55 years.. ’ • . Messrs. RAND and HARDINS stop a) the Mansion House, where teachers, and all 'other portions interested, in education, are respectfully, invited to call and examine OpScirnSna and near the.system explained. from the Saturday Courier. Rand’s Copy Books. ' Wo learn with pleasure that .tho Board of Comptrollers of the Public Schools of this city and county have adopted tho very valuable system -of School and Copy Books, the result of a thirty years’ experience of one of the most able and ac complished practical teachers in the country. It reflects alike credit upon the Board and upon Mr. Rand-. We would- earnestly recommend this sys tem to directors of schools mother counties. MILITARY NOTICE. The members of the Ist Battalion Cum berland-Volunteers are requested to attend at Mr. McClelland’s Hotel, in Carlisle, oh Saturday evening the 7th'of August nekt, at 8‘ o’clock, to • decide whether a three days Battalion Encampment will he held this full or riot. ‘ - W.FOULfc; Lieut: Col. Comd’g. ' July 29, 1841. . ■ , . NOTICE* WHEREAS 'my wife- Sar.<ah Jinn, tins leftf my Ifed and board without any .just, cause, this is to notify all persons nut to trust her on my account, as I am determin ed to’pay"no debts of her contracting. FREDERICK REESE. Ndwton tp.;,July 29, 18dl,*^-St., * A YAIiUABLE FARM ‘ rOR SALE. fIpHE subscriber will dispose of-at private sale,: JL.tUe farm on.which Jie fesi dqSjM Unite i n Nqnli t iininß 185 acres of first rale patented limestone land, 45 acres of which is woodland, ,and the re sidue under good ■'fence and in a high state of cultivation. The improvements are a 2 STORT’ STONE HOUSE, AHD A STONE BANK BARN,' One Log ’Tenant' Shed and .Corn Gribs.- There- isalsmoir-tbe-premises an excellent Apple Orchard of choice trees—a well of never failing water with a pump in it—ancf a spring rising n few yards from the house. _ The properly is intersected by two public roads, one of which is the State Road from Car lisle to Newville, and the other leading past Hays’ Mill about one-mile distant, and is one of the most desirable Farms .in the county". An indisputable, title will be given, and possession can be had on the Ist of April next. The terms will be easy. For further particulars enquire of . JOHN MYERS. Jr. 4 July 29, 1841. ■ tf ’ Estate iof Samuel Brisker, dec’ll, LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Samuel Brickcr, late of Newton town ship, dec’d., have been issued to the subscriber residing in Hopewell towhship: All persons in debted to said estate will Vqjtke payment, and those having claims will present them, for setth* ment." V SAMUEL HEBERLIG, Ad'mr, July’29, 1841. ' ATTENTION ~ Springfield Light Infantry! Von are ordered to,parade at-the public house pf Peter Duck, on the turnpike, bn Friday the 13th day- of August next, at ten o’clock A. Mv, arms and accoutrements in good order. By order of the Capt. U. C. M’CULLOCH, 0. S. July 29, 1841. . P. S-. An adjourned court of appeal; will be held at the same time and place for said company. . , Six Cents steward.. Absconded from the subscriber, on the 12th insC, an indented servant girl, named BRIDGET; KENNON. Said girl is about 15 years of age, and had on when she left,'her every day apparel-.. The above reward will bo given for hor apprehen sion, but no, charges paid—and ; all persons ‘are forewarned against harboring her. ‘ ■ . John Park. . Carlisle, July,39, lB4l> } , 3t. NEW YORK CIRCUS! BARTLETT & DEUVAN. The proprietors respectfully inform the Lddies & Gentlemen of Carlisle and its vi cinity,,that they will open their Circus on. Thursday July 39th, arid continue two days only. V . In announcing this extensive establish ment, they feel fconfldeht in asserting that there never was.so much talent Combined in any one Company in the United States, to gether With a superior trained stud of horses. Among the list of eminent performers will be found the following, viz: Mr. Levi North, the greatest rider in the. world; W. O.Dale, the champion vaulter who lias thrown sixty somersets at one trial; Messrs. Cadwallaihfr, Derrious,Rock well,Glcriroy,Old Joe Sweeny and his pupil Chcsnut, Mr.'and Mrs. Vycllß, 3 Misses Wells, with many others Whose' names will appear, In the Bills pf the. day. . Admission, Boxcs SO Ccnts—Pit -.5. Performance to commence At 6 o clock P, m. -’Vi-■ July 22, 1841, N. B. The Company wtllgiven perform* ance tin. Friday at 2 d’tlock P. M. fdr the accommodation of those living at a distance. A 'I JEACIIEIt WANTEb , " TO take charge of. the School at present in care of Mr. Megihney. (Secondary Depart' mentr) in the borouglf of Carlisle. The branches taught are, Reading.Writlng, Arithmetic, Book-, Keeping, English Grammar, Geography,. His tory, and the; Elements of Algebra. The va cancy will occur on or belpre the Ist of Septum ber nexE ’■/ ’• *. O 1 ' '■;’- ;s „ Application to be maile to . • • ! ‘ ; geo. saNdEßson. j JAMES HAMILTON. rnmihiitpp nf the Board of School Diretcors. , Job woi’k »ieatiy.V\ccutcdi»t this 7 ‘ ■ 7om<te» ’ •'* OIIPJIAIVS’ BY order of the Orphans’Court 01V®" , land courty, the following real cstat'iic'i'- lhe,property of Michael Saxton, late of ’Silvf... Spring township, in 'Said connty, Wlll.be sold by public diltcvy, on the premises, on Safurdny the . 38th'of August next, at 11 o’clock A- M., the following property, vizi ■ Jillihai certain rtyntistiori tilOale in Biker Spring township, bounded by lands of George "Myers, William Albright, (sco. il. Bucher and others* containing about one hnndVed and six acres, of Grdvel and Limestone Puterttol Laud, having thereon erected a , A DOTOLE TTlfd St’ORT ; lo« house) Double Frame Barn, and'sundry outbuildings. The land is in gr.od cultivation and under good fence, about 80 acres, ■ot Which are cleaned, and.'the residue fine thriv ing timber land. There tS a good Well of water at lire door, and a running Sti'caVn on the prem ises,.also a small Appletrchard and other fruit trees. At the puttie lime and place will be sold a lot of ground situate in the same ToWnship, bounds ed bv lands of George Myers, John Rshelman, Jacob Eckart and others, containing five acres mote or less* having thereon erected a two.sipry LOG HOUSE AND A GOOD STABLE. There is an excellent welTof Water at the dnot and the premises ate in excellent cultivation w undet good fence. termsof Sale. §3OO to be paid on the large tract and g5O tin the small tract on the confirmation of the sale. One half oT the residue ol the purchase money of the large tract on the first of April next, when possession Will be given, and the balance in two equal annual instalments without interest. The residue of theipufcliase money ofthe simfirtracl " on the first of April next, when possession wilt be given olit. Payments to be secured by judg-, ment bonds. Information can be had by apply ing th the Subscriber in said township. JOHN SAXTON, Adm’r. July 22, 1841. ’’ Jit a Statetl Orphans* Court, eECD at'Carlisle on Tuesday the Mill. rt - May 1841, in and for Cumberland county) the following procecdings.-wtre had to wit; ._. | Uprift the petition’of 'George Harlan,' 'admin'" istratorot Stephen HaVlan, dec’d.. represent 1 ing—That John, McCollum,late of Southampton township, in said county decM.i seized in feo 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, crfnveVed tlieir interest in'said land, (it be ing two uYldiVidfd ninths,) to Oafnahas Thrush ' —afterwards; to wit: on the 9tJ> May. 1820, said . Thrush mortgaged the land conveyed to him by the said McCollums’ toKnbcitMcliride hhd Hugh Greenfield, administrator'snl JnmMcC'ol- '.. lum dec’d.', to secure paid in three eqdal annual payments, x'nrti'theh ('tnortseafi;- aforcsaid'Steplieii llarlan, dec d., the 9th May * 1826.- , _ The real f state of the aforesaid John MoCol-, lum, dec’d., after said mortgage wasgivcm was valued and appraised on a writ of partition ana , valuation issued nut of Court til Cumberland county, and on iliepl I'th'of Septem r ' ber. lSM,.confirmed Hocli. alienee of some _of the heirs aforesaid John McCollum-, _ llec’d*) andlftieiCouirtifecVd tlie' said George' Hoch to enter into recognizance for the pay nu-ni of thb shares of the aforesaid William & Archi bald McColluYn, Upon which the aforesaid m'oft> 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 of his said recognizance, did pay to the Orphans’ Court on the. 14th April 1840, 8425 62, and on the 13th July 1841 the further sum of £205.53, making in h!1.£631 14-, which sum, said petitioner affedgesfhe is entitled to receive in payment and'discharge of -the a foresaid mortgage so ns aforesaid aligned 16 Steplien Harlan, and played the court to order and decree the payment of the Same to the said petitioner as administrator of the said Stephen' Harlan; dec'd, ■ J Thereupon the Court, oh the Illh May 1841) did gVant a rule on the parties interested to ap pear at an Orphans'Court to be held at Carlisle) on Tuesday the 31st day of August next to show cause why the sum of g 631 14 deposited in the Carlisle Bank to the credit of theOrphans’ Court of Cumberland county, should noj be paid to George Harlan-, admlnistValot of Stephen Hat l lan,dec’d. . ' .. .Notice is thercfoVe heteby 'giVen by me, ir pursuance of the aforesaid Rule of Cotirt, to all persons interested to appear at the time 8c placti above mentioned and show cause; if any they have),why the. aforesaid sum of 9631 14 should not he paid to the aforesaid'George Harlan, ad ministrator of Stephen Harlan, dim'd. agreeably to the prayer of the aforesaid petitioner. • PAUL MARTIN; Sheriff. PfcRRY COUNTY . WARM-SPRINGS. fipiHE public are hereby informed, that tldi B subscriber is still. pVeprarcd ami willing-to. accommodate neighbors and strangers,at the above named ‘ - • ■■ , %, VELQDRJITED SPRINGS. In as good manner and at as low prices as at any other wateiing place in the country. It is unnecessary lb say a word on the subject of the curative, or healing qualities ol the. waters <>' the Springs, as they have been jested,.and du ly appreciated by hundreds of visitors from both Europe and America.. ■ , Persons desirousof spending h lew weeks at a watering placet the'present season, will find that the romanflc scenery which surrounds t he Springs, Bcc. Will makfe It one of the most desi - rabie places in the world ih which gentlemen and ladies might “while away a few bf the tedi ous hours of life. ’* .... . ■ .Peter, IjPbRCiUAFF.- ■ OtIPHAN’S COURT SALE. THE following real the property of Jacob Rife, late Pennshorough town 1 ship, Cumberland county, dec’d., will be sold on theipremises, by virtue of an order of sale of the Orphans’ Conti of said county, oh Saturday the 28th day of August next, at lO o’clock. A. M., to wit: - , : Ml that certain Plantation or tract of Land\ situate in said township of East Pennshorough, and bounded T>y lands of Thos.-Whavton, John Booser, Andrew Beck, Jacob Shroll, John Slain tin and others, and containing 122'Acres, mote or half of which is- cleaircd land, in good cnUivatioh and Well fcnqcd.and'lhc olhet halfcxcellenUimher land; The improvements stonr ■■ Log stable aSd otoeß RVilbings, a never failing spring of runnlngswater-»stieaf the house. Thifc property is neftrthe State road from StetreU’s Gap t0 7 Harr!Bhurjr»'ana is shuate ahoUt sik mites from Itie The title tnfhe land: is* good, the sanie having been patented. : Conditions of fourth . of the purchase money i*he Jiaid oh the connr». /mation.ofsule.an*;^ urilneict. wherifjosscssiolr\viil be given to tiu purchaser—the payments to lie secured by rc.- ,_ roimiT'ancc In the Orphans .Opiirt* J ' i. •. B joHN HOLTZ. Adm'r. of jllifc. dec'd. July 22,1841. • ' • 'T Journals £5 Reports' f\- ' - J :‘ CosiMJSsJohf.Bs’ OrMefc, j■■. ) • • : f ; : ' Carlisle, July 95,1bt1. V TheJ.'urnSilsriftlieSenale And Hntise ofße prescniativrs hf Penrtsy|vmiia,RiVd the Refifirts 1 of the. State ■rreasui er niid Cieiii ral, [ for’ ia4l, l)ave becn rcceiyed;at this * llire, at d i iMere:idyfofdt;liyerylothos6tiilitlcillo;rc 4 ■'celve theittir ■" ’ " 1 ;f . JpllN iRYVItf, tik. U Comm’rai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers