AMERICAN miNTKEB. BY GEO. SANDERSON. * Now our flag is flung to,the wild Wind ftoe,*. Let it float o’er dur fattier land— And the guard of its spotless fame shall bo, Columbia's, chosen band. - w CARLISLE: TIIUKSIIAY, SEFTEMIIEII 10, IMh DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. d.i r yrn if. pouter. de mochatic TICKET. SENATE William R. Goi'gas, Jas. X.. M’Lajpahau. ■ assembly,. ■ William Barr, Joseph Culver. COMMISSIONER, Jacob Rehear. TREASURER, William M. Matcer. i'll RECTOR OF THE I’OOR, . Samuel Graham. ■ .; , AUOITOR,, ; • , „ cter * CORONER, U/hclJ'ovcr for thetpresent— We shall give bis >otniminiration a place, if fircum rfinccs’ render il necessary, between this and the clcc- APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT. f.fa'A m M.’PonTKii, Esq^toU»c..rosrraaster ; iu.lhis Dormigb, (Carlisle,) in place of Mnj, Robert Li.m iilrton, removed on account of being a Democrat! Thus the I »mr agony is over, and the ‘’eleventh hour lnou*; have again been rewarded to tile exclusion of t'-osc who, on'account of their lohg services in the F-dend party, were better entitled to the “loaves and fish ’f. M Mr. Porter is ono of that little faction in this I orougli know nas the “Penrose clique ” He is, how ever a gentlemanly man, and will no doubt make an •obliging officer,, How the old Federalists and Anlima b.ms will relish this appointment remains Co beseem MONSIEUR VETO-COME AGAIN !—On the opposite page will be found the second veto of Presi dent Tiler. It is, like its predecessor, brief, but f> t e punt, and gives the death-blow to the hopes of Federal Whiggery at)d Bank Aristocracy. Mr* Tyler dt'eervcs well of Id's country' for thus saving il from the evils of a corrupt and corrupting monied corporation, and if he’had evinced as much firmness in some, other respects.' he Would ImVc reaped a rich harvest of appro bation from the people. As il is, however, he merits r ur gratitude fortius one republican act and if he has herve cnou to adhere to tho principles laid down in hi* veto, the country will be protected from the ihfiict lion of the greatest curse which could bofal the nation creation of another United States Bank* T7TUo Democratic ticket is no.v completed Ky the addition of the names of Wllllatll R, Goi’gXlS and JameH X*. DlcLaiialUlll, Esquires, as candidates for tlic'State Senate. The made an excellent*selection, and we cannot butqhmk the Whole ticket is eUcH an one os 'must secure for it an overwhelming: majority of the people. Its triumphant v *uccc«s, however,- dcJumdß olv Ihe zealous extortions of tmr friciids. „It will not- do-to -sit down hud quLtly fold our arms in fancied security. There ought .to be a waking Up-**a strenuous effort made by r cry Democrat—and we. again Urge Upon oUr Friends the necessity of at once yielding their local and personal prejudices, ami embarking in the contest in favor of the Whole ticket With their accustomed energy spirit. By proper exertions we can not only elect onr county ticket,,proper, but‘wc can also give our Senatorial can didates such a majority in, old Cumberland as will se cure their election in the district Now, then,'Demo crats! let ua give* cuir whole ticket “a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether”—and we shall give Fcdoral Whiggcry such a down-setting in tills county as it has not had for many long years.,, OUR CANDIDATES FOR THE SENATE. The nominee* for the Senate cannot bo otherwise than highly acceptable to the Democracy of this county. We think the,conferees were, peculiarly fortunate in their selection of conciliates, and we strongly recom mend them to the energetic sunport of our friends. ~ "* In the first place, we have WILLIAM R. GORGA-^, .Es q.. a highly intelligent and influential fanner of the lower end of the county—-for several years a member of the lower. House, and during the celebrated “Buck* . shot war,” one of the noble and patriotic FIFTY-SIX j who so gallantly maintained their position in the face J of A thousand soldiers and bayonets ordered to the scat i of government by Rirjcitn, Penuose.Stevevb and j Bdrrowbs. Tins of itself should he a sufficient re commendation with Democrats; but when wo take into consideration his experience in legislation, his qualifi cations for the station, and his acknowledged populari ty, who can doubt blit that he will receive not only the unit'd number of the moderate and thinking men of the other party. •••- ' Along with Mr. Gorgas, we have Jamies X.MrLiTri nA‘X, Esq., of Chamberehurg, than whom, perhaps, a mote popular and deserving individual is not to be found in Franklin, county, ...He is a gentleman of acknowledged talents, an able and eloquent*debatcr, ahfl wilt rank second to nono in the Senate Chamber,, Mr, ,McL.will take the entire. Democratic vote in his own courity. and will also be. able in addition to make considerable inroads upon the enemy both there and in Adams county.’’ Wc'chn therefore,withpleasure recommend thew gcntlemcn tq the support' of pur Democratic friends— and assure thcfh that in , casting their shflrages for GohoXs and McLivAniv.fhey need hq under no apprehension if elMicd, they. will betray', the intheuv' The Federal Buckshot candidate* for th® Senate axe Tboxas G. McCulloch, Eeq. of Cbambenburg. one of the Managers oftho, Cumberland Valley Rail Road .—and Co). M. G. Claukson, (another miijtary hero!) of. Gettysburg, lato fiiuperintendent of the Gettysburg Tape Worm, 1 Tlw» first is aUurd-rate village lawyer and bar-room politician—Uio second is the mere tool and understrapper of 'Thaddeus Stevens, who will do the bidding of his master upon every occasion. In point of talents thtso men are vastly inferior, to the Democratic candidates—and appear to have been select ed for th 6 express purpose of furthering the interests of the two corporations above-mentioned., Whether any. considerable number of thchonefit farroors and mechan ics of the district will yield such candidates a support.* remains to be seen; but wo do think that their sense of justice and of right, together with their own interests, will induce a largo majority of the people to discard these cmdidates of the Gettysburg* Tape Worm, and Cumberland Valley Rail Road; as unworthy , their suffrages. ' The object of Thaddcus Stevens and the Managers of the Cumberland V alley. Rail Road, in having Messrs* McCulloch and Clarkson elected to the Senate* must be to get the Tape Worm revived, and secure an appropriation from the State to Relieve the Cumberland Valley road from its debts, and liabilities.' This is the most rational view of the subject wo can take; for it is not to he supposed that these nominations were made by sheer accident. This coalition of Thaddcus Ste vens and the Federal Managers of the Cumberland Valley Rail Road, is not a “union of the Whigs for, the sake of the union,”—and it becomes the people of the district to consider well the consequences that would in all probability rcsultfrom the election of these Railroad candidates. * The total failure of the United States Bank, and the tottering condition of a number of other banks in the Commonwealth, show the necessity that exists for a complete separation of the union that has for so many years existed between these stock-jobbing, speculating concerns and tho government of the State. Every in telligent person must now be convinced that the bank-' ing system is rotten Jo the, core, and that cvcry-ncw entanglement with these soul-less corporations, but plunges the Commonwealth deeper and deeper in inex tricable difficulties. So wpll are.the people now satis fied of Uiia fact, (hat sensible men of all parties are be ginning-to give Gerv. Porter praise, for his efforts to sever the connexion, and. to express a wish- that hia wise recommendations had been carried into effect by the legislature. ■ n The iuiforlunatf‘_conditipn t top, > pf many.,of tkosc. Bank, can scarcely be conceived. It is now believed that the holders . will never realize a dollar for "tho money they invested in the purchase of stock, Hun- , tibn of speculating knaves, have their all swallowed up in this vortex of destruction; and the calamity inflated upon those who were the dupes of tho designing men in the employ of,the Bank, is only exceeded by tho bursting of the South Sea bubble. How- many, who utterc 1 curses loud and deep against tho venerable pa triot.of .the Hermitage for putting.the first check to this smlToT' rascality,’ would noW* have -efiuse to praise' lua name if they had taken the prophetic warning, of that good old mnnl , . I How many have now been convinced from sad ex perience, that Gen. Jackson was right in w-halTic did, •and they were wrong in opposing him! Verily, “Truth is mighty and must prevail,” and tho old Hero has lived to see the day his predictions have all been fulfilled. (Xj’Whnt "*lll Penrose, Dickey and the other reenant Senators now think of their great idol, the F* States Bankl How many widows arid orphans, whoso all was invested in (he stbek of that infamous shnv. ing shop, have reason to utter curses against the men who bcinycd their tonSlltuents to fasten this curse upon fhe CommomvtiiUhl* Had the Bank been suff'rcd to die under the bldw inflicted by Geneml Jackson, these widows atid orphans would now have 1 their money., and tho Sidle Would be free from the re- : proach cast upon her hitherto fair fame* If those who were instrumental in entailing this curse upon Penn s Ivania havc not “thrown conscience to the devil'’ cn i firely, then, we think, their feelings must be any thing but comfortable at the prcsclU time* I After the above was in type, WO focelvcd thcHar-. I risburg Veoman, from which wo extract the following admirable article on (lie same subject; THE BIDDLE MOSSTER fIEFIXCT! The Monster, against which, the Democracy of the country has waged such-on incessant and righteous war for the last tun years, length irretrievably if Men/ On Saturday last it made a full and final | assignment of “all and every ib goods-and chattels" j lands and tenements, to and for the benefit of its cred itors,V end the institution is now among the things that ! were. ‘ Among-the assets assigned aro numerous, stocks to the amount of nearly ton and.a half millions of.dol lars, which, according to the estimate of the knowing ones, will eventually prove worth less than half a mil* lon / / It is now reduced to a moral ccrtdnty, that stock-holders Will ultimately lose every dollar of their invest nrnts, and that thp securities assigned will prove .wholly insufficient to meet the.,demands of ,depositors end note-holders. Tlie state will also lose many mil lions, ns the Bank will not be able to pay the remain der of the BONUS into the treasury, which it had ftgre&l to pay, when Qtevehs, Dicker, Penrose, Ritner and John Bunks SOLp the liberties of. tlie state, in 1836, a corporate band of harpies and swindlers.- The assignees arc five in. numbcr—Messrs, Robinson, Bayard, Ncwbold, Taylor and Cope—the three former of which are to receive $l5OO each, and tho two latter $4OOO each, per annum, Until they shalUmve restored thelßabylonlart chaos of the institution to something likirordcr;—lt-is therefore- forcsccnrthaV what Utile does remain of the assets of the Bank will in all human probability bo‘divided in equal shores among these assignees—“THE LAST OP THE MO HICANS”—and then the -whole posse will bp in a glorious condition to accept another charter, arid.begin business afresh* Now'we ask in solemn seriousness. whom will the people of Pennsylvania hold responsible, for. the gross amount of suffering which this Wicked and profligate institution has inflicted upon the innocent and unof fending citizens ,ofjJ)e landl Why, if there is one spark of justice and patriotism left in the country, the VENGEANCE of an injured community must be visited with a" terrible hand upon ThaddcUs Stevens, Charles B. Penrose, John Dickey, Joseph Ritner, and JOHN BANkS, the men, who re-chartered this'lni •quitous concern in-1836, -despite the politjons and re monstrances of thousands of their fellow-citizens,— .They, ahd.thcy alone, should be held accountable for the TEARS that have bedimmed the eye of the WID OW, and the GROANS that have rent the breast of the ORPHAN, as they have beheld their last remnant ruthlessly swept away from riinls^vHohave hdd tlicir unhatlowcd counsels -within the apartments of this cbamel-houso of iniquity. The men, who in 1836 re-chortcred this Bank, have a sin to answejr fori which yearsof penitence cannot atone. And will not the People Pennsylvania visit them with their justly excited VENGEANCE! - One of them, JOHN BANKS, -'is.the Federal candidate for Governor, and another, THADDBUS STEVENS, is a candidate for'clection'to tho House of Representa tives, Frown them down, Fellow Citizens,'by univer sal consent!; Hiss and scout them out’of public coun tenance!! ' Point the finger of scorn at them; aa the.v walk in tho public streets!!! VOTE . AGAINST THEM,AT THE BALLOT BOXES, and yob will have done your dnty to yoursclvcs and to the Country! Mobs Baltic Bobiusbiis !—The Augusta .(Goo.) Chronicle of Thursday week says“ Rumors ha-vc been afloat in this city, for a day or'two, that two Bank Clerks in Columbus'have decamped, being deiaultois to an amount not known, but not o»cr probably $lOO,- 000, nor fcsa’lhah MO,000.” : » zij:- . ‘ ■' . . v - - EDITORS TELL THE PEOPLE f That Got. Porter WHE STATE by .vetoing tba ‘ l L£>cal‘Appropriation Bill,” pewod.by the Legislature at the Bossion of?*3S-’39, T\VO HUN DRED AND erx'ry.SlX THOUSAND. TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, which kk designed to , squander upon a, few soulless corporations, ' That Gov. Porter, at Hie same acseion, SAVED TO THE STATE, by his veto of tire Union Canal Bilb at least TWO MILWOTfS OF DOLLARS. That Gov. Porter, at the samo session, SAVED TO THE STATE, by vetoing a bill for tho erection of certain unnecessary bridges in Northern Pennsylvania, about ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. That Gov. Porjer, at the sameaession, SAVED TO THE STATE, by vetoing a bill granting extra allow ances to the Contractors on the Gettysburg Rail Road, precisely THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. That Gov, Pbrter, at the same'session, SAVED TO THE STATE, by vetoing a bill providing for the pub lication of tho “Colonial Records,” by Thcophilos Fcnn, at least TWENTY THOUSAND DOL LARS. That Gov. Porter, at tho same session, SAVED TO THE STATE, by vetoing a bill making an appropria tion to the “Philadelphia Steam Ice and Tow Boat Co.” just TWENTY THOUSAND HOLLARS, . That Gov, Porter, pt tho last session, SAVED TO THE STATE, by vetoing the bill granting to tho Con tractors on the Gettysburg Rail Road, interest upon their estimates—a roost unjust,\lnwis©, and unheard of allowance—at least TWO MILLIONS OF DOL LARS. That Gov. Porter by refusing to assist tho'Tcdcral Legislature, in concealing the daring, frauds committed on the Huntington Breach, will in all probability SAVE TO THE STATE, not less than TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Editors! tell the people all these things, and let our Federal enemies deny any of them, if (hey dare / [Doylcatown-Democrat ■ Federal Whiggery is disgracing the nation. On Thursday last, in the House of Representatives, a real fisticuff took place between Messrs? AVris and Staxlt,. : two -prominent Whig njtmibp.rß of-that body This was followed by one or two other fights, and a disgust ■ ing scene of uproar and confusion was the consequence. We copy the following notice of the affair from the I Pennsylvanian: I The House reso)vcd itself again into Committee of the Whole* and took up the Diplomatic bill. After a debate between Messrs. McKcoii, Ingcrsoll, Adams, Wise, Stanly, Fillmore, ond-others, in wh\jshx the mission of Mexico.ambNaplcs were fully discussed, - *r<ifArit-f'' £ ntti/iTa i noticed Mr. Wise cross oveMo the scat of Mr. Stanly, . and had observed those two gentlemen in conversation apparently of a very excited character) aaw Mr. Wise ‘"Mr. Sumlyvwho Its instantaneously met or returned it. A violent fight followed, and, in less time than it can be described in this report, a scene of mingled uproar, and flghi such ns the Reporter in many years* .experi ence has never witnessed,on the floor of the House, ensued; Messrs. Wise* and Stanly- wCro lost to the sight of the Reporter in the general rush,-whilst Mr, Arnold of Tennessee, and Miv'Buticr, of Kentucky" wcrc naticcd in.a riolcnl pcrapnaLfllrugglc, striking at and .grappliryj with each oilier. Mr. Dixoji H. Lewis and Mr. Gilmer, and others, were seen in the midst en deavoring to quell the disturbance, which, had now reached a point at which it seemed, impossible to'ar rest its progress. The members had rushed from all parts'of the Hall, some fuelling over and others stand ing upon the tables, literally pulling them selves one bn the other, and several canes were seen by the Reporter raised up as if in the act of striking. The. Speaker during tins time had resumed the-. Chair informally, but no one paid the least regard to his voice, and he called in vain on the olficcis, none of whom were ob served by the Reporter, with the exception of the door keeper, who was endeavoring th close the doors and windows against the crowd from without, whoattempted to rush withnfelhe hall. The general melee (of which the Reporter was ta king notes) continued from two and a half to three minutes. It then subsided, os it appeared, though by what direct process the Reporter could not understand. " THE BANKRUPT LAW. The writer of the Mojtkt articles of the New York Herald thus notices this bill: The long talked of bankrupt bill has at length be come the law of the land, and the attention of the pub lic has become interested in its probably practical operation. The law sis it now stands, is looked upon as unconstitutional, inasmuch os it is not uniform in its provisions, giving to the creditors of corporations no remedy against their fraudulent debtors; and further, it allows of voluntary bankruptcy for any amount, but gives the creditors no -remedy against debtors owing less .-This groupd of constitutionality will be tested before the Supremo Court, at the earliest possible day, and there is but very little doubt but that Court, as now constituted, will decide against it. The principle of law itself, even tf perfectly uniform in its provisions, is,unjusl and tyrannical, inasmuch os it comes in between parties, and forcibly dissolves a con tract without the consent.of the creditor. depriving..him. of his undoubted claim upon his debtor. The states have no power to pass stich a daw, and it should not exist in the federal government If an individual con tracts a debt he docs it with the full knowledge that it must be paid, ahd that unless he does pay it he is in the poWer of bis creditor ever after. The conviction of this has a moral tendency to moke him. Industrious, economical and frugal; but if the law holds out to him the hope of a discharge from the liability, in case he cAhnot pay, the tendency is to make him more careless in lus business, more extravagant in his habits, and more speculative in A spirit of gamb ling is thus engendered, which fostered by the banking system, demoralizes society, jruins all regular business, and impoverishes the counter, * Axotheh AssittsnsifTt-rOn Saturday, Week the Union Canal Company made a partial assignment of its asßcts-to -Thomas,.!. .Roberts, .to secure Jhe.payment of certain loans to the amount Of upwards of one mil* I'oii, seven hundred thousand dollars/ This is the concert! which sought to obtain a large appropriation from the State session before last, but was .prevented by the interposition of Gov. Portbr. ’ The present condition of the Company Shows the wUddm of the Executive vOUJi • Tnx Bank or to state that the rumor relative to tho failure of this in” etltutidn, which we gave in a portion of bur .edition of last weck f is unfounded* ‘ The President of the Bank, Mr* TnoTTfca, positively, contradicts it in a card.pub lished in the city papers of Wednesday week/ report was first started in the Chronicle of' previous.' * . • ■ V' : C Wo ore gratified at the contradiction of the report fjr several realms—the principal one of which ia, that the State would have been an immenseloser, (to the bad thc foilutc takoiTplacc. as 'reprcscnted.; ,• • HOW IT WORJCS.—if ever truth was uttered, jt is contained in. the following from the New York Her ald:—“England has, through agerits, started banka and encouraged banking in all parts of the world, with the view- of creating markets for the immense over-produc tions of ifio Island. The operation Is to impoverish the country where they-exist, and enrich England. The banking ay item in this country haa worked os admirably for’ England, as it has injuriondy for i the Union. .Under it, die haabcefi enabled,notwithstand ing^tho protectionTgranted to Arrtcrican manufactures by a high tariff, to export Ho* manufactures to this country. and scll them at high prices made by a deprc cialcd Vurrency, i and withdraw the specie from the; country. England wmild no doubt liko to have this state of things continue, but the people now understand andhave placed their-Trto upoii it.” , The “Old, Fdshiortid BanW>-Soiutor Pisroa cf 'N. in. hi* 'speech in the LJ. 8. Senate,«- have onp, to niembdrs of Congress, from the B ank "Report jfres«u t03,t0 the Senate in 1834, by the of theUriltod States. "Senate Documents, tecond session, twenty third Congress,” page 820. Frdrn that document it appeared mat in 1831 there wak loaned to fifty-nine members of Con gress, the sum of three hundrod*and twenty two thou sand one hundred and ninety nine dollar*.. Jn 1682, the year when the bank charter was arrested by the ve to of that stem old man who occupied the house and hearts o£ his countrymen, there was loaned to fifty four members of Congress the sum of four'hundred and seventy eight thousand and sixty nine dollars.— | In 1633, the memorable panic year, there ' was loaned | to fifty-eight membora, three hundred and seventy-four thousand seven hundred and eixty six dollars. -In 1834,h0pe bcgaiTto decline with the bank,"soalso" did its line of discounts to the members of * oven in that year the loan to fifty-two'members amount ed to two hundred and thirty eight thousand five hund red and eighty aix dollars.— Baltimore Republican . CC/*Judge Banks still refuses to resign his seat on the Bench! 1 WHIG DECENCY I—President Tyler was burnt irrcfflgv, at St. Louis, on tho night of the 26th of Au-. gust—because he had honesty enough to veto Mr. Clav’s Fiscal Bank Bill! . The House of Representatives, on tho Bth inst, voted to take-thc duty off sugar, salt and cotton —and tho very next day deliberately voted to put it on again!. The Yei.i.ow.Fbv*r is raging at New Orleans.— From 30 to 40 deaths take place daily. . Congress adjourned on Monday, last, after a very extraordinary session 0/ JiJittn tvuka, in which time they done more to disgrace the. nation and oppress the people than all the other Congresses put together since the foundation of the Government Truly, we have fallen on evil times; but what better could have been expected from a party who never get into power, but to abusc-iH — ------- The “Statesman” has given its opinion pretty freely of Tbaddeus Stevens—will its editor now be so. kind as to inform the public what hit opinion is of Mr. Pen rose? Come neighbor, let us h&vc a word about the back-window Senator—beg pardon, Solicitor of the Treasury, • ■ ..VERMONT' ELECTION.—The returns 'tuTTmmenso'reaction in favor o*f the Democracy. 8b far. as heard from the Democrats have gained 10 Sen ators and 50 Representatives—end defeated the Fed-' cral capdtdatc jof Governor. ' *TKis 6la*tc-gavc-KafriT son nearly 16,000 majority ! ONE THOUSAND CHEERS FOR VERMONT FLOUR, so*6o in Baltimore, from* wagons. The TARIFF BILL was signed by the President .on Saturday. ~ importenir front W'toshinsrton Resignation of tlie €hhine I—Xeiv Appointments. As was anticipated, the second veto of President Tyler his Cabinet to the fiur On,.Friday, the'folio win’g>resignntipnp l 10k place, vra: The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ewixo—Dp. of War, Mr; Bell— Do. of the Navy, Mr. Badger —rn 1 the Attorney General, Mr-'CnirrExuEX. The Presi dent supplied their, places next day with WALTER FORWARD, of Pa- Secretary of the Treasury. JOHNMeLEAN, of Oliio f _ ,do. of War. A, P. UPSHUR, of Va, do. of the Navy, Hugh S. LEGARE, of S. C, Attorney General. The general impression at Washington, on Satur day, was, that Mr. Gravozu, the Postmaster General, Would resign on Monday, and that his place would.be supplied with Judge Wickliffe, of Ky. Mr. Web ster, the Blue Light Secretary of State, holds on to his post for the present. ' - The new appointments are all taken from the Con • servative, alias “OLD CLOTHES’’ branch of the Whig party—from which circumstance it is evident that Mr. Tyler has cut loose from the old Federalists and Antimasons, and Intends to build up a third, or middle party. . Mr. Ewing has caused to he published his letter of resignation, in which he says some hard things of the President “Birds of a feather, &c.” —President Tyler ap. pears to have a wonderful affinity for renegade demo* cfo/s—almost all his appointments, including the members of his new Cabinet, are of that stamp. . ‘‘Republics ISukobateful !”—Rumof has it, and we believe this is correct, that our worthy fellow-citizen, Ex-Governor Hits br, of “Buck shot and Ball** memory, )iaa got leave 7 to retire from .his arduous duties of coining Spanish dollars—the Senate, composed as it ifc of a rascally set of cut-throat’ masons, -having refused ,to confirm his nomination.— The old gentlemen may therefore be expcctedat home one of these days.to attend to his “little hocks? ahd other fixens about his fanm': ■=/ ?;■ Mr; Pekinese's nomination has been confirmed, after a hard squeeze—report'says by a majority of only iivo votes/ ; ‘ , . v . The nomination of the prince of pipe-layers, Be*.* BadojTb, has'been rejected. Bela had better come up to Cumberland, and take lodgings with his friend Rib ner. —* • What do you mean, Mr. Sanderson, by introducing to the community such ah array of military title, for civil qfficeJ nnd military talent too, I suppose—for people.seldom rise from the ranks te the titles of. Col* onels and Majors f without having “seen some service,” I hope you don’t want to frighten any and every one who may incline to fill the same offices that Oiono lifted heroes are up fon I tell you, Mr. Sanderson, It has an “awful squinting” that .way. By affixing their titles. to their names, perhaps you only want to show us, jhat those aspiring gentlemen had.got “above the dull pur suits of civil life,” and that toe,'as electors, might leave them in the.cnjoymcnt of offices of their own choosing Can you tell us, Mr, Sanderson, whether the titles worn by those eivil4oving office heroes, were achieved by teal military exploits, or tacked to. them merely as honorary badges of. distinction! The editor of the Herald tells us, they are “all Aoncrf, capable and deser*' ving so / and as the freemasons say, “so mote it be,”'ehpuld"they be elected.—They; may all be pretty, clover fellows, and men. of enterprise, too; but still I can't believe ffio Herald effitor; when he says “they are the best ever offered Ao the .citizens of tjiis county.” fibmc pf them are wealthy: perhaps the re-' suit pf their enterprise/, or may leas honest transaction may have .contributed to hup in certain coffers, the iueaiiß' that'ougbt to have been applied to other' purposes. But;- agricultoial or that of and cents>.don't exclusively! belong to the wealthy.—Poor mcri vso'sometimes gifted; with as much “honesty* ccpabiUy, bnd eommbnserisb,] aseven those distinguiaheaby titles and wctdtb; -At ; oD events, I for one, will not take tiwipse.dixUoTthb Herald as good authority, for’the superiority-of the men he would impost upon the.pn)?hc, as duck hbve often iwmbugged pj/‘ god-fathers; to pUt mlich frith tniuaLn3?not withstanding, tite titles of i#wqrrlQf*i from an .humble sergeant, to thatbf: Cohn d, and a host of SCddn/ Their 4sq»ten& in the laakidpn J supple, itaa made them edpable of; protecting thteivil interests of our county,■ uf , farming the affore of thy State at HarriibUrgi or* pf dollars and cents' to Jul&mep, dec. .JJ«qd*. tho “unimpeachable character ’of * the Hcrald r s candidates for the 6 Sices of Aurfftdr arid Coroner, will good security against their cheating mtobhing the dead, whbee accounts or bodies may ullinib their hands. ' Tho Herald Editor," very, naturally, seems to • mani fest a love for mechanical candidates, (see the cheep in wolf's attire) why-then, did he hoi put them upon his ticket, Instead ot-pac&ing platoons< of- military heroes there—that the people of the county most pay for commanding them, instead of -saving thcml It will .oe no go, With the Herald editor or his 'Hgipunt of office-huntem—for, lam disposed tothink, they would jiot now skulk it, when the “speck r>/juftr”that pre sents itself, trill give them an opportunity;©! changing, their honorary titles for thoae of reality/ Some of them are familiar with “blood and - carcase f and will foci no fear in slaughtering the friends of the-Dritlshi or even Jolm Butt himsclfi if they don’t yield US satisfaction for their late insults. Ido hope, they may think of this—or poor Major Rcbrar may make his [ u?ftf,.for_hs wilLbeJikfr.amfrcJn Ito wealth or power, in resisting forriudablo a pha lanx of miitary dignity, single handed, in the coining civil campaign. *■ A. O. T. in our back ware room . Near (ho Bank, Sept. 10, 1841. - Mn. Editor:— l have just learnt from good authori tyi-tUat a letter haa been'received within a day or two from hlt/e George M. Phillips, who at present is a loafer In Washington, stating that HE has effected the re moval of tho democratic Postmasters in. Carlisle, Mc chanicaburg, Hogestown and OhUrchtowtr, and that commissions will be forwarded to their Whig successors in the course of a few days. Can you tell me, Mn Sanderson, whether them is any faith to .be put in this boast of the little creature 1 Wc were wont to look upon the thing as destitute of common sense,, and can hardly suppose that., ft would have so much influence at head quarters. Will you be kind enough to give us your opinion of the matter. ./“QUERY’!”., Wc answer our correspondent by stating that “the proof of the pudding in the eating”—and os. Major Lambcrton has since been removed from ’office, we reckon the "thins** mentioned must bo a roan of some importance at Washington’ city.—Erf, Vvh * • Conferee Meeting. At a meeting ,of,.lhe Democratic Republican Con ferees, from Iho Counties of Cumberland, Franklin, and Adams, held at the public house of Daniel. Duke, in the borough of Shippcnsburg, on Friday the 10th day of September, for the purpose of placing candidates in nomination .to be supported for State Senate—on mo tion, JaMss Kexxhdt, of Franklin County, was op* pointed President, and Moses McCleax, of Adams co., Secretary, • The k following Conferees were in at tendance: * Cqmbeiii/AXD CoexTr—Col. Lewis liver, Hugh - ' Frankli^t—James J. Kennedyj Wilson ReUlyV' * Adams.—Moscx M’Clcan, Esq., Fredrick Diehl, William Duttorcr. . After afree, opinion among \hp Con forces,. Jamex- County, and Willia>i R* Gohoas, of Cumberland County, were nominated, and recommended to the 1 Democratic Republicans of the District for their sup port, os candidates for the Senate of Pennsylvania;— after which,it was unanimously Resolved,- That we will support the aljovc nomi-' nation al the ensiling election.. _ Rkso lv eb, -ThaT’.thc proceedings of this 'Conven tion be sighed by the OlHccrei thid published in all the papers of the district.' JAMES'J. KENNEDY, Prest. , Moses McCleax, Secretary. • Mr. Moore was substituted for Mr. Bkii.es Woodrvhx by|thc Cumberland county Conferees, the latter not being in attendance on account of not know ing the- day of meeting in time to be present* Caix is generally colled the first murderer, but some call him the first soldier: others might call him the first physician: as the three terms arc considered synony mous, ‘ Frederick the Great must have destroyed c a great many thousand lives before he came so proficient in the art of killing; yet in the presence of his own physician he rw/o-ned his laurels to the M. D. and surrendered all claims to superiority -over him in Ihkt deportment. Napoleon, in his fatal Russian campaign destroyed a bout one million of human beings, and we call him a hero! Dr. Brandreth's Vegetable Universal. Pills have saved the lives of at least half that number: and when the properties of this medicine shall be duly ap preciated, he will receive the thanks of his fellow citi zens; a richer gift than either titles or crowns. Remember no Druggist is allowed to sell the Brand rcth Pills, therefore never purchase of any Druggist, as the Pills cannot be relied on as the-genuine. Purchase in Carlisle, of Geo. W. Hitncr, and only in Cumberland county of Agents published in another part.of this jiaper. Estate of JEilliam M- Duncan,.dec* d. ... 1- ETTEHS of administration on the estate of William Mi Duncan,-late of Southampton town ship, Cumberland county, dec’d, have been issued to the subscriber residing in the same township: All persons knowing themselves indebted in any, way to said estate are requested to make payment immediate ly, and those Having - claims to present,them' jrdperly authenticated for settlement. WILLIAM G. DUN.CAN, Adm’r. September .16, 1841. Ct* In the,Court.of Common Pleas of Cumber - land County. • - 9th August, 1841: Upon,thc petition of Jacob Stough, One of the Assignees of David Blean, the cdurt grant a rule to. show cause .why he should not be dismiss ed from the trust confided to him under a voluntary Deed of Assignment to be argued at next ’November term, of which all persons interested will take notice, ■i v . . By the'Court, ‘ J GBO. : SANDERSON ProtliV.. September 16,1841. , In the Court of Common Pleas of Cumber* ; land County. : ; 12th August. 1841: Upon tho petition of William Bican, one of tjic aadgriees of Davidßlcan, the court grant a rule to shew cause why he should not be dis charged from tile trust confided to him under a volun tary Deed of Assignment, to be argued at next Novem ber term, of which all persona interested will tike no tice. By tho Court, . For the Volunteer. ”v : ' GEO. v SANDERSON, Prolh’y September 16, 1841. ‘ ,« ’ PRIVATE SALE. THE subscribers offer at private hales first,rate Limestone Plantation, late property of James Neal, Esq, des’d,situate in Dickinson township, CumberlanJ county, bounded by landa.of Andrew Cnrothora; John Vybqdburn, Samuel Houston and others, containing 240 acres, more or less—about two thirds of \yhifth is cleared, in* excellent culti vation and under good fence, the remaining third is fine Tiihber.Land. The Improvements thereon are a large two story i ! '-V DWELLING HOUSE - AND KITCHEN. AJi ARCW3 ■ BRICK BARIT. . Wagon shed, ■^‘^^<w& , oildlngtf,;Mid a well 1 of good water. '. . , . ,V, '■ _ Themis on ihe premises a pood Applo Orchard and, other fruit) twos,' also. a -largo Poolof water that has scarcely over been known.to'go dry; . If tlm above- property is not sold before Saturday the 03d of October, other notice will then ho given' of ita disposals Thu ;lorins will then bo made known. ''ft." ’’’■"l'' ■ ■' ; - v V SAMUEL BOYD. , - „ ItOJ3T.SLEM.MOXS, \ M. BOYJ). ;-v ' ’ N; B. Any irtforthatioh prppSriy, can he had of. Mr. Vickcs, on ilm prmnises, of Wm tir Biddle, Esq; of Carlisle, or of Sannifd Boyd, '(one of the off nors) hear qp., Pa., - ‘, Scptflihbor. 1 •,. ; ■; : i. For tht Volunteer. Mcchanicablltg, Sept 10th, 184 L Ha . {no pufpo.„ of manufacturing and selling Hathaway'* Po tent Hot rftQCooking and being aware that the poopleMn this place and vfclnity have been much imposed r upon by tUfe introduction .of new and highly recommended articles which they have been induced to purchase, and which have been so slightly made, and of such bad material, that in a snort time they hdvo failed and become use less. We therefore do not'intend offering stoves forsale until' they are fairly tried in this commu nity and pronounced more durable in their con struction, and better adapted to tho purposes of boijing, biiking and all tho varieties of cooking,— also ihdt they are a groat saving of fuel as well as labor. Wo earnestly invite farmers as well as resident* of this placo and the neighboring villages, to call on U‘s at>S, Wunderlich’s hotel, or notify us by letter (postage unpaid) that they are willing to try our stove, and the stove shall bo placed in the kitchen ofeyery person givingus such notice, nni taken dway after trial, without any expense to po.- sons making the trial, .The. stoves will be kept for sale at the Tin Shop of Mr.'J.'Fridley, slid at the Foundry of. Messrs. Lav and SlouftVr, in Carlisle. Having contracted for 100 tons of casting, wo will in a few days supply stove dealers with all the different sizes, on the most liberal terras. EteageHßobinson of Carlisle, is agent forscll* ing the right to make and vend the Hot’Air Stoves, and will dispoao of counties in this and the adjoin ing States. , ~ VV r v o >4.V?tsSritrS oe»4 "kgeotHdirs to try It. :v r “*' : r — ' v^.v.*:. .1 do certify that, f om now using one of .Hhtha- Patent Hotair Cook Stoves, No.^/ : aod du recommend it as Seen. The great saving of fuel and the’ variety that can be cooking at thd same lime,,makes it an object to those yhowish tofacilitaV? the operations of the kitchen.. . J. CULBKUTSON. Chambers burg, Septembrt*6, 1811. Orphans’ Court Solo, .. ofjlip_ .Orphang..Court .of Comberland county, will he sold on the premises, by public vendue orrPriday tho 15th dajrof Octo ber next, at 12 o’clock, norm, the following Mill property, late the estato of Martin Brandt, jr. of Monroe township, in said county, dec’d., vizi All that mil! tract-of land aituatcon the Yellow Breeches Crook, in said township of Monroe, bounded by lands of Jos. Latshaw, Adam Brandi, Christian Lemcr and Brandt’s heirs,containing 10 acres and 23 perches strict m’ct\Bunn Tho im provements area chopping & oiover rcitr . DAW-HILL, TWO STOP.Y » wjEJLXiijra uovsEy n largo double Log Barn, a two elory Tenant- House, a Stable and other outbuildings. There is a first rate Orchard of choice fruit on tho premises, and a tfcll of excellent water at the house. The water .power is very strong and is surpassed by none on the Yellow Breeches creek, being much more than sufficient for the mills now on the prd* perty. It is-situated on tho road leading from Yoik to Carlisle where the road crosses the creek. Also a tract of Mountain Land nearly adjoining the said mill tract, situate in said lowTdfhip,bound ed by .lands of Adam Brandt and others, contain ing 4*2 acres .and 32 perches and allowance. This land is well covered with Cheshut, Pino and Oak limber. • . Tlie terms of sale will be made known on tho day thereof by , • 1 J.-VCtfl! GROFF, DAVID BENDER’,' Admr*s, of Martin Brandt, ducM* September 16, 1841. Orphans’ Court Sitic. By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ (’ourt of : Cumberland county, will he sold by the by public vendue on the premises J orr’Friday-the_ 15th day of October next,-two flndivided parts of the following real estate, the property's! Marlin Brandt, Jr’s, ' • All that pbmlationvpr tract of land situate m . Monroe township, inisaid .county, bounded by lands of Robert Cook’s heirs, Joseph Brandt, Jo seph Latsbaw and others,-containing radreor less, of .which about 30. acres arc good timber land, and tluf residue cleared, urvidr subr* atanlial fence and in excellent cultivation... Tlio land bounds on the Yellow Breeches creek* and has a large quantity ofiocust timber growing on it.. . The sale will take place on tho same day that ilie4idministratora-.of-MartinJlrandt^4r^sellthp_ mills of said Martin which adjoin this properly* and tho other four heirs of said Marlin will sell at the same interests in tho above planta tion,,so that the purchaser cap procure a good titlo to the whole thereof. . ' : JACOB BELSHOOVKR. Guardian of HehrJjSt Sarah’Brandt, September 16, 1841. ' mfttm JOHN HUEMIOI.TZ and his . sister CATHARINE, (reported to have been married to Jacob Riber,) children of Henry Brcn holris dec'd,- or'if dead, their heirs will,learn something to tlicir into reel, by addressing the subscriber at'W cat Chester, PcimW, poetagd piid; , - ' / NIMROD STRICKLAND., : I\ S. Editors in the Northern and Western, counties of Pennsylvania, and in the. Western Btatcs,_ will con fcr.a fjvpr, by giving the above one or two insertions. BOOT 3 AN D SHOES. 'The subscriber respectfully aramuncea. ’ to the inhabitant* of Meohanicsbnrg ana «n ; vicinity, that he has. Just received from Philadelphia tbo most merit of Ladies, Miaaea, and Children 9 Morocco and Kid Boole arid Shoes, ever offered to tbepub lie in this place, varying in price from _lo Misses and Children’s in propwlion. The svib. scribcr intorids to cbnfirio hiinsolf more particular ly to'the Ladies’branch of-the business, and ho Hatters himself that ho will he able to please tho most fastidious. ■ The ladiesate most,respectfully invited to cSU and examine. for themselves. ■ ■ Don't iorgei Cairi’s'l?obt and Shoe Emporium* Mochamcsburg. GEORGE F. CAIN. l3ll, ... i . .... . DR. WItWAXW IRVIW, OP FfCE arid I'v)>lI ilu: hi Esi High street, hextiHdtitoHcy, J V. li.Thutn, ■: . J c.rtiilc,' August 11, lull. , if ;.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers