Ywk Sun/i&xira* . '-THREE DAA’S. LATER FROM ENGLAND. . AliKIViiL M? PIE ULEnOAU, , liy tlijraSjrivsl of the Ctiedonia at Jhm toh. on?%turday im>rnin" at hTilf past'six . ■o’clocjc. vve are in possession of uuivusu'al • fureign papei s' up to the day ut 'her ddhar ’ turi*. - Iler Majesty, Prince-Albertand toe Court left Windsor Castle lo spend a lew days at 1 Clatemonf. - • Minhteribl Arrangements. —September . “ --d. tlie Right Hun. Sir-Robert Pecl,forward . -cd a, despatch toiler Majesty the Queen .it Claremont, by a special messenger. Thruugh ■out the morning the right honorable baronet , granted audiences to*’those'noblemen and gentlemen who arc. Selected to dll the minor -departments of the State, and those who are to.have appointments in the Queen's House hold..' The Commander-in-chief Lord Hill, had a brief audience of Sit Robert, ami we •can confidently assert the gallant Lord will retain "that iufluentiaroflice which he .had held since the resignation of the Duke of Wellington. In the afternoon summonses' were issued fur a Privy Council, at Clare mont, at one o’clock of (he 3d, when Vis count Melbourne, Marquis of Lansduwne, Viscount Palmerston, the Marquis of Nor inanely, Earl of Clarendon, Lord Jiiiin llus* *ell,tne Right Hon. Sir John Cam Hobhouse, Viscount Morpeth, and tlie-othcr /members ■of the late Ministry, will resign their seals of office to their Conservative successors. The Cadinet: Official List.—The fol lowing is the authentic list of the cabinet as submitted to the-Queen by Sir Robert Peel, on Wednesday last, at Windsor Castle:— First Lord of the Treasury—Sir R. Peel, Mart; Lord High Chancellor; Lord Lynd liurst.. Lord President of the Council; Lord '‘Wharncliffe. . Lord Privy Seal; The Duke of Buckingham. Secretary of State (Home Department); Sir James Graham, Bart, Se cretary of State (Foreign Department); jthe ... Karl - of Aberdeen. Secretary of State (Colo »nal Dcpartiheht); Lord Stanley.-." Chancel lor of the Exchequer; the Right Hon. Henry Cool burn. FirsMLord of the. Admiralty; tfic"Earl of.Haddington. President of the Hoard of Control; Lord Ellenborough. Pay master of the Forces; the Right Hon. Sir Edward Knatchbull. Presidcntol the Board ol 1 rode; the Earl of Ripon. Secretary at j VVar; the Right Hon. Sir Henry Hardinge. The Duke of Wellington, as already stated, docs not hold office, blit will be the leader o( the ministerial party in the. House of • .The McLeod affair was the subject of dc- Mr. Roebuck said he had five questions to propound to Lord Palmerston, Secretary ol Foreign Affairs. Having expressed his ; ... strong.dcajceTor.,the..umiUtnanca .of peace between GVeat Britain and ihe,Umted ! Stales. ■ lie gave a sketch of the negotiations upon nir~ lisun’s induction to the office of the Presi dency. Mr. R. then said he wanted ib know ■ from the noble Lord. • • First. Whether there had been any change in the language of the United-States Gov ernment since the accession of. the new Gov ernment terpower? .Second. Whether by any formal declara tion Her Majesty’s Government had assu med the whole responsibility pf the attack upon the Caroline? Third. Whether the Government of the United States had admitted that responsi bility, and had demanded icparation for the outrage and injury done and inflicted on the United States? " Fourth. He begged to ask if' (he British Government had demanded of the United States whether, after such declaration it was .able, and at the same time willing, to guar antee the safety and,liberation of Mr. Mc- Leod, notwithstanding the determination of the State ut New .York to go on with, the procicdings now pending,against that gen tleman in the courts of that State? And Filth, he asked, if the Government of the United States admitted the validity of such authority as a protection over Mr. M’Leqd, and if, having/so admitted it the mihle lord, the Secretaryjor Foreign Affairs, could slate any circumstanceiwliicli justified the continued detention of Mr; M’Lend' by the authority of the State of New York? Mr. Roebuck said that the answer which the noble lord "a t Hie head of foreign affairs ' might beable to give to- these- questions; might ease the minds of the people of this country, and prevent heat on.all sides of the house. It was with (hat view he proposed these questions. * ' Lord Palmerston- rose and said he should be the last man in that house who would in terpose between, or, who would curtail any information which might be given' bn any subject; but he at (he same lime felt bouqtb to remark-that the proceedings of the hon , "faille mgniberfoc Bath \vere Sbmewhiit ir regular, because he was sure the house would he of opinion, if questions upon matters of the greatest difficulty and delicacy were to be prefaced by honorable members With a .SJrtofharralivT.ubecameexlremciy difficult for (he individual-whose duty it might be to answer the questinns to refrain from going at length into the subject to which those questions related, and thus, under the form ,of asking a question, a debate might be brought on without notice upon a matter of , the. greatest national importance. (Hear, ♦ hear.) However, he, (Lord Palmerston) should be happy to give the honorable mem ber. from Bath toe information he asked, and be had no doubt the statement he was about to make would tend to relieve the minds of many perrons who might think that the pres ent state of the question with regard to Mr. M’Leod was .likely to bring on a serious , difference between the two countries,, The narrative of the honorable and learned mem ber was, be believed, substantially correct, and upon H he (Lord Palmerston) had no particular -'remark to make.. It was, quite . true, as the lioqorablennddearned gentleman . bad steted, that upon the first demgnd made by Jifer Majesty’s Government for the libe ration of Mr. M’Leud. an answer had been returned by the late Secretary State of the United States, which was by no means satisfactory; ami he (Lord Palmerston) was quite.readytoadraitasadoctrinc of interna tional law, that no one ; country had, a’ right to state in reply to a'demand fur redress for a wrong done either to another country or to the subject : of .’another: country,: that it" had peculiar-institutions within itself^— Nations dealt with each other na aggregate , communities—they knew nothing ot r tlle iif teiaialinstitutions if a wrong, were done;; redress' must‘be - given, adil if the laws anil conatUuluiivof the country did •not enable it to give that redress, that na tion must either'niter its laws or submjt til the alternative which in such a case became necessary. '(Cheers.)' Now, although .the first reply of the American Govefnmciitihad been, as he thought,'entirely wrong as to the principles of international law—although he considered that reply to be unsatisfactory;— yet he had now the satisfaction of being able to inform the honorable and learned. mem ber for Bath ami the House, that from, the present Government of-the United States a communication had been received, contain-' ing formal instructions given to the Attor ney General of the United Stat6s;with ref-i ere nee to this question, which contained doctrines just and consistent with the law; of nations, and perfectly in-accordance with the principles upon which Her.. Majesty’s Governmenthad demanded the release and liberation of McLeod. The paragraph which he should read from these instructions would, he believed, answer m'ore than two of the questions which had been put to him by the honorable and learned member for Bath, fur -it would show that Her Majesty’s Govern ment-had avowed its responsibility fur the attack made upon the Caroline, and that the American Government treated the affair as one to be dealt with as between the two Governments, and totally, linconnected with the question affecting McLeod. (Hear, hear.) This .instruction, which was dated the 16th of March in the present year, was from Mr. Webster, the Secretary of State, to Mr. Crittenden, the Attorney General of the United Stat.es, who was tjjen, about to pro ceed to New York on the .business of„the State. It recited in the first place the grounds upon which Mi\ McLeod had been arrested, and then proceeded to state—" I have, now to inform you that Mr. Fox has addressed a note to- this department underrate, of (he 12th instant, in which, under the immediate instruction aiid direction of his Government, hoTemands, ‘formally and officially, Mc- Leod’s immediate release, on the ground' that the transaction onaccount of which he has been arrested and is to be put upon his trial was of a public character, planned and executed by persona duly empowered by her Majesty’s colonial authorities to take any steps and do any acts which might be necessary for the defence .ot her Majesty’s transaction were performing an act of pub lic .duty, for which, they cannot bp person that her Majesty’s Gdverninent MsTurther directed Mr. FoX to make known to the Government of the United States, that her Majesty’s Government entirely-approves of the course pursued by him in the correspon dence above. mentioned.”. (Cheers.) Mr. Webster then went on to say— •* There is now,.therefore,-an authentio declaration- on the part of the British Government, that the attack on the Caroline was an act of public force, done by military men under the orders of-their superiors; and is recognized as such by the Queen’s Government. .The impor tance of this declaration is'not to be doubt ed, and the President is of opinion that it calls upon hini for the performance of a high duly. That an individual forming part of a public force, and acting under, the authority of Ins government, is not to be held answera ble as a private trespasser ojp malefactor, is a principle of public law, sanctioned by the usages of-all civilized nations, and which the Government of the United States has no inclination to dispute. ’This has no connex ion whatever with the question whether the attack on the Caroline was, as-the British Government think it, a justifiable employ ment of force for the purpose of defending the British territory from unprovoked attack, nr whether it was n most unjustifiable inva sion, in timeef peace, of the territory of the United States, as this government has re garded it. The two questions unessentially different, and while acknowledging that, an individual may claim immunity from the consequences of acts done by him, by show ing that he acted under national authority, •this Government is not to be understood as changing the opinions which it has hereto fore expressed'in regard to the real nature of-the transaction which resulted in the des-' truction.of the Caroline. That subject it is hot necessary for any purpose' connected witly this , communication ,to discuss. All that is intended to be said at present is. that since tlm attack on the Caroline is avowed, i as. a national act, which may justify repri sals or even general war, if the Government of the United States in the judgment which it shall form of the transaction and of its duty should see fit to decide, yet it raises a < .question entirely _ public and political—a i question between independent .nations, and. that individuals concerned in it cannot be arrested and tried before the ordinary trf bunals as for the' violation-of municipallaw. If the .attack-upon the'Carotine were unjua tifiable.asjhisGovernment-haa-asserted, the law which has been violated is (he law of nations; and the redress which is to be ; sought ia the redress-authorized in such ca ! ses by the provisions of that code.. Von are i. well aware that, the President has no power ; to_ arrest the proceedings in the civil and F criminal courts of New York. If this in* , dictment were pending, in one of the courts I of the United Stales, lam directed to say, that the President upon the receipt of Mr. Fox’s last communication would have immer . diately directed a nolle prosequi to be en tered. ’ (Loud cheers.) ~ ■. Now. nothing could be mope honorable to the, Government of the Uriited States, or more satisfactory to thatof this country than this declaraliop of principles. (Cheers.) He thought he had now answered, all: the questions put to Mm by the honorable and learned member fur Bath, except one— namely, whether the United Stateshad made a demand upon this country for injuries done to the United States' at large, and:not'for the State of New York'especially.' Un questionablyfhefirstdemandhadbeenmaile on that ground, and in the course of last f® 8 ®!? n bo (Lord Palmerston] had stated that tact as the ground for his opinion, that It was. impossible the Unitecl States could turn round, arid say it -whs « question be ween Great Bnmm end one State only I . . led States placml all these matters in the hands of the Federal Government, and the I- lenth section of.lhe first arlicle.oftliei'r con-, BtiUititm provided llmt’‘. , .No„Stale shall en ter into'tiny''treaty, alliance, .or) confcdcra tion.Satvgranl letters of marque and reprisal No Slate shall', without’the consent of Con gress, la/any duty of tonnage, keep troops qr.ships of win - in'time of peace, enjer into afty*a gre bmcut' 'o t- compact with ’another Statfc, or with a foreign power to engage in war, unless actually invaded, or in such im minent danger as will not admit of delay.’ (’Hear, hear.)-—Therefore it was .perfect! true tliat this question could no more be salt, to he between Great" Britain and the State of New York, than (if America had felt her self aggrieved by Great Britain) i.t could be said, that the question was bdtwceri America and the county- of Rutland. (Hear.) But the hugurnb'le and learned member fpr Bath had on a fonper evening suggested,.that Her Majesty’s Government ought, in the outset Of this,affair, to Imvc'seni out a special envoy to the authorities in'the Stale of New York. Now.he (Lord Palmerston) was of opinion that such, a proceeding would have amount ed to n nullification or denial on the part.r Great Britain of the fundamental principlt of the constitution of the United States, am that they would have treated it as an affrot upon the Federal Government. (Hear, hear.. Therefore it was not from any neglect on the part of Her Majesty’s Government that tills course had not been taken—on the con trary, it had been avoided out of the respect they were bound to pay to the constitution of the United States. (Hear, hear.) He (Lord Palmerston’ trusted he had now given answers to the questions put to him. should be very sorry to anticipate the court which tjie Government of the United Stati might think proper to follow, in order ti carry out the principles of international lan and thought the object of the 1 honorable am. learned gentleman would be best answered if he (Lord Palmerston) abstained froul en tering further into the, matter. .(Cheers.) On a'subsequent day; . Sir Robert Peel said—l did see with grej regret the omission of any notice of our re laUonswilhtheUnitedStatesofAmericf Not that I entirely blame that omission. am sure it- was not casual—l am sure it wa> -not an accidental one. Why I regretit is; that ! fearyou have nothing satisfactory-' communicate. Questions were asked of tl noble' lord the Secretary for Foreign A flail by the honorable and learned gentleman tli member Tor Bath, the noble' I as a priiicipletbatwe had nothing to do with the municipal .institutions of other countries,; muftW matte on*’the r the country, and thafftheir own ■ internal laiwt and regulations! could not be appealed! to-for an answer to the noble •lord read the despatch -from Mr. Webatef," recognizing, as 1 understand it, the princi ple con tended, and which des-1 patch was dated iii Mhi'Ch lisJ—ir thc ucca siou had been ah ordinary 'one, some .ques tions must, necessarily have -been- put."-'-! understood the noble lurdlo deprcoato’-the putting of these questions. ’T undersJfuilil the noble lord to say .that he. thought it'iiqgtyt be conducive to-the great interests of ppace, and more consistent with the notional honor, that these'questions should not be pressfed; and drawing that inference from what I chi],- ceivo.to be the opinions of the-noble lord, V, for one, shall abstain from pressing questions, or asking any further explanation (ruin him; but the noble lord will permit me to say, that the explanation which hegave was any* thing but full , , Wliy don’t Judge Hanks Resign ? The answer of the federal presses hereto- I fore has been, that the People of his district,"( without distinction of party, desired the j continuance of his sci vices. If even this,l wc.re true, there is such a manifest Impro-i priety in a candidate for office'.remaining' upon the bench, that-ire ought, to have re-j signed as soon as nominated' for Governor, | regardless of solicitations from any .quarter; ' But it is absolutely UNTRUE, th rt his ser-1 vices on the bench are solifited by the peo ple of his district. In proof of this we quote the following resolutions, which were adopt ed unanimously, by a meeting of from 7 to 800 Democrats, held recently at Easton, on the very spot where this “ political Judge’’ liad sat scarcely half an hour previous: —Rcsolicd, ThaLthe-conduct of John Banks r the President of this judicial district, in con tinuing to hold on to his judgeship whilst he is a candidate for the office of Governor, dnerits and receives our decided disappro bation, and can only be accounted for by his determining to make 'sure of the office he has,at the expense of the public confidence in him, and of his utter hopelessness of,suc ceed ingto the higher office for which lie js a candidate. Resolved,. .That .in. our judgment he who holding a judicial station,, submits himself as a candidate for office to the. people over whom it is his duty to preside in his judicial capacity, inflicts, a deadly wound upon the independence the it should always have on the public confi dence. Similar resolutions, we understand, have been adapted with "great unanimity by'the Democrats of Lehigh county. The Judge can therefore now plainly see, that the peo* ple of his district nave no desire (b have a political judge preside over their courts; and had better resign at once. Will he do it ? No. He knows he cannot be elected Gov enter and will therefore hold Yeoman, Bontt Murder at Cambrldgeport, Massachusetts. , A most horrid murder was committed on Sunday morning week at the Almshouse .in Cambridge.; About 10 o’clock, A. M; pne of the inmates of the house, an Englishman, a native Of Halifax, N.' S., by the name of Wm. H. Brittain, entered '«'raum "where, three female inmates were; and with k‘large carving knife inflicted a mortalwbundiipiin Sarah Stevenkon; a young woman ■■ of 'lrish descent, about twenty years old, of whibh she instantly died; He then attempted to take bis own life, bat witlibUl-’SuccessT v Brittain had maddbraposafs of marriage tp the youpg woman, whoi for some time past; had been out of health, and wasbfanexem plary moral character, which she hail reject ed, and it is supposed tluit he intended, to deetroyjier ancljiimself. as he liad two.razpcs in liis;piickoi, . Brittain isa mail 'of gjioil education, about fifty-six years uld,.anil Bad lem.cngaged in teaching the children-in-the .stahlijhm.ent. He was examined before Justice .Chamberlain, and committed, for trial. —Boston Paper. . - , From the Keystone . .Gettysburg- Rail Road. A CORRECT VIEW, TAKEN FRO9I NATURE, Ah Mr. Stevens lias Sworn (lint (his work should shortly he commenced and. carried on (o completion, we deem it but.right that a correct view-of it should, be before the peo ple. We therefore call their attention to the ifollowing view of it, taken from nature. Be hold the tape-worm in its beauty!! See how gracefully it winds its way through, the hills of Adams county ! ! ! ■ The curve line of beauty is'marked upon its face—and all men must admire it!-! ! !' ' *■’ Figure 1 /stands for Gettysburg.'-* „. ' '2,-;;,;’"Vy!cijiusb o]r o’..!. “ 3,‘ ‘ " “ .Ripple's Tavern. ‘‘ -A, “ * Hugfica’ Rolling Mill. “ S, “ COO feet Tunnel. "6, “ Stevens’ Furnace, THE TAPE-WORM TO BE REVIVED, “As another evidence of the recklessness and .extravagance of the Porter party, they in 1838 abandoned a railroad [the Gettys burg railroad] which is the best and near est route to the west, after a lirge amount of l money'had been expended upon it, and much of the work had been nearly completed, and i spent fifty thousand dollars in exploring the 1 i mountains to find another route; and f°r no j other object that we cit'n divine than that of ! party malice.”— njiig and Snli-AJusonic | Secret Circular, , y I Look at this N’nlers and (ax-payers' of i Pennsylvania! l Read it over carefully and | ponder and'reflect upon it before you dc -posit your Votes on the twelfth of October next!!! The Gettysburg-railroad—the o dious tape-worm which almost every man in the state turns back from with loathin"- and .disgust, proclaimed by the leaders of the Anti-masonic and \Vhig party, to, a few of. their private and confidential friends in the (litl'erent cpuiuies, to be_ “ the NEAREST and BEST route to the West !!!!! is not this a direct intimation of,their in tention to revive .the most odious improve ment, in case they succeed in electing Judge Banks? Most certainly it is, otherwise why mention it in their secret circular. This “ nearest and best route” then is to be re vived if the opposition succeed in election- Judge Banks; an.d for the purpose of effect" ing his election, if possible, Thuddeus Ste vens, the father of the. tape-worm, has„gone on an electioneering tour, through the north ern and western counties. The plan of the campaign was divulged to a few of the faithful, and secret circulars were got up, some printed and some written^ to send round to the leaders of the party in the different counties, but unfortunately for them; and most fortunately for us,' there is such a defection in their own ranks, that most of their secret circulars have fallen into bur hands,; as will be seen by the vari ous, extracts, from them which we publish in our paper of to-day, not the least important of which is the one that heads this article, intimating—-in. an indirect manner to be sure, but still sufficiently clear to convince every one—that their intention is to revive the Gettysburg railroad as soon as. they get the power to do so. . 'f ■ ? organization oh the opposition party is. designed to. effect the revival of this great scheme of Antimasonry and. Wliiggery, as well as other great schemes which we shall refer to in another column.-: In the-first place, Mr. Steyens and Ur. Fauss r are the candidates for the Assembly from Adams cbunty, and it is well known That they are both devoted heart and soul to the Gettys burg railroad. -The Senatorial ticket-from that.district is.equally devoted to It. M. C. Clarkson vva? superihlendant -on-Thatroad when it, was in operation,: and will support .its revival-with ail his power and influence. Gen. McCulloh,' the other Senatorial can didate.’.was lately jPre'sfdent of the Curiiber- Jand [Valley railroad, and has a deep inter est iti it, amlas that company will be asking relief frpm The legislature,' it-will .easily he'l seen tlnUTho General will ; have to support the-.revival of (lie tape-worm, to. get the friends of tliafwnrk to support his road. ■ We, lay these facts’before the people in order that they may be on the look oht in the'different counties,,for the emissaries of the great tape-worm. ‘ .Let those who are opposed to the revival of that serpentine work, whether whigs or democrats, vote fur no jnan who can be influenced in the legis lature by Thaddeus Stevens. All that is now necessary to prevent the revival of this road which will'eat up Til REE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, without having a ■connex ion at either end, is to re-elect Gov. Porter and democratic members of the legislature. IT, hoyp'evcr. Judge Banks and a majority of Whigs should be elected, it will most cer tainly be revived. Orphans’ Court Stile. ‘ By order of tho Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, the subscriber will expose to public sale, on the premises, on Wednesday the 20th day of October■ next, at 11 .o’clock, A, M. the following, described real estate, to wit: A tract of part Limestone and Slate LaKo, sit uate in North, Middleton township! Cumberland county, bounded by the Conodoguinet creek, lands of Abraham Lamberton, Zieglers heirs and others, containing'239 Acres and 27 perches, strict mea sure, having thereon', erected.a two story Jfegfß 3BIOKABB stone HIM HOUSE, FRAME BARN Ar There, is a never falling spring on the premises, and a good well of water with a pump. About 80 acres of this farm are covered with thrivino- tim ber. Tefnw—-Two hundred dollars of the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of the sale, mnd the balance in three e()ual instalments, to wit; One third thereof to be paid on the. Ist of April, 1842, when possession of said properly will be given—one third thereof on the Ist of April, 1843, and one third thereof on the let of April, 1844. The whole to be secured by recognizances in the Orphans* Court with approved security. The fall grain that shall be growing pn the premises at the time of sale to go lo the purchaser, excepting the share of the tenant Which is expressly reserved ,to him* . I* att of the com-crop now-growing nn the laodts to go to the purchaser; JOSEPH SHROM,jr. AdmV. of Joseph Shrom, sr. dec’d. September 23, 1841. is A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. THE subscriber intending to remove to the west; Will dispose 0/ at pdbifo sale, bn the premises, ao«h of Obtobw neat. at 19 n*.. ale m%ouirrMWffetbnT^ south of Carlisle, containing 100 acres of ’ - PA TENTEptdiIME'STOIiB LAJfD, 80 acres.of \vb;bh is cleared, and the residue cov rntsawatwosfifiry • -■ gJ&A. STOSE IIbUSE Mlijg AND KITCHEN: wasisS® - axj> a tiouiiLijrmG'ii.'uiN, weatherbbarded, . There is also a thriving youne Orchard of choice fruit-trees... ... J . Spring rises'on this farm a ."rJY.“Om the house, which ensures a never tailing supply of water to Hie house, and also to -Ine-cattle.frorn every-field on the farm* The whole is undei good fence and In a hiiyh stale of cultivation. A clear and indisputable li tle wilh be given, and litc payments made to suit purchasers. _ , , ANDREW OATMAN. September 23,1841.- JLOtsMi.SaSSRJBi The subscriber, having soli! his stock of DRUGS, occ,, mtends settling up his business, and would hereby •notify those indebted to call and settle .their nceoiifit. before the brat of JunUnty next, when his books will be left with J. R. Irvixe, Esq., for collection. ' m c A - J ' north. Ncwville, Sept.. 23, 1841.—3m,* Great sale of Woodland, Will be sold on .Saturday the 23d day of Octp hxu 1 next, at the public house of Jacob Trego, in Dickinson township, Cumberland eonuty, about '2OOO Acres of Prime Woodland in lots of from BO to, 100 acres. The land is situate along the south mountain, adjoining Cumberland Furnace lauds on the west, Pine Grove lands on the south, Holly Laiyls on the cast, and lands of Emanuel' Lino, John Coovcr, Phillip Spangler, George Uoetem and others, on the north.* The above described laud is well coveted with Chesnut, Pine and other timber, and would be well worth the attention of the farmers in the neighborhood. 'l’lio"ebu'd flings will be moderate, and an’ indisputable title given. _ „ A. G. EGE, Carlisle, September 23. 1,811. ■>- NOTICE- To the Creditors of Dr. Thomas Grier, lute of Ship‘ ■ j ipensburg, Cumberland county, Tho Undersigned, ¥efrig appointed an audilor b'y the Orphans* Court of Cumberland county, to set tle and adjust the rates and proportions of the as- Bells of the estate of said deceased, ih the hands of-Jacob Engle his administrator, to and among the, respective creditors according In law, will at-' tend for that purpose at the house of John Rebuck in the. Borough of Shippensburg, on Friday the 15lh day of October next, at 10 o'clock A. M. at which time and place all'persons having claims against the said Dr. Thomas Grier's estate, are re quested l P presenl them, ' ROBERT SCOTT, Auditor. September 23,1841. - 3t ' First Regiment of Cumberland Vol- anteers 1 Yon'will assembleVor roview in the borough of Shippensburg, in summer uniform, ofl"Friday the .Ist of at 10 "o’clock, A. M, precisely— completely equipped for drill. By order of the Cof. Commd't, JOHN K. KELSO, Adj't. September 23, 1841. ' ■ . . A Merchant and Saw-mill rORttEJVT. The subscriber wishes to rent bis Ml l linMerebant and Saw Mill, being on the HBllilKConococheagiie Creek, on'the Tum flSßSSßpite, 6 miles West of Hagerstown. There are connected with them, a.Cooper-Shbp,- Store-House, and Two Dwellings, for the Miller and Cooper. .The, Mill is In good order, rims 3 pair of Burrs, and one .pair of Chopping and has.mannfactured from 45,000 to 50,000 bush els of Wheat a year; and is situated in a good wheat country. ; . _ Possession will be given immediat ly. For terms, apply to the subscriber living'oh Beaver Creek.. , .—. . . ....?. . . September 53,1841. NOTICE TO mCHEUS. ONE of two teachers are wanted immediately in Sputb: Middleton township. None but competent persons, of irreproachable moral char acter, need apply. Application to be made to . ALEX. C. GREGG, •' President of the Board.of Directors, September33,lB4l. : ... 0 .: , Is performing some of the most wonderful cures on record. Mr. WM. PERSON, of Delaware' county Pennsylvania, was token in the fall of 11840 with a trussing Cough, which daily increased until he be came so much reduced in flesh that ho was obliged to he helped in and out of bed. His Physicians at length up all hopes, and pronounced his luntrs futility affected and incurable. In this hopclcss'situa tion he was for ten weeks; when a friend at his called to see him and discovering; his awful condition, ho iin met! procured three bottles of DR. DUN CAN’S EXPECTORANT REMEDY, (having wit ncssed the effects in asimilarcase, induced him to'pre cise the medicine,) and gave, .it according ’to the di rections, and to flic astonishment of all friends, the pa tient began to 'fcel better before using the medicine one week. After using it strictly six Weeks, the patient was rendered able to resume his daily occupation. How many thousands of valuable friends have been taken away from us for the wont of proper treatment. The very many who are among us, and laboring under alarming Symplons, to ouch I beg to say, pro cure immediately Dr. DUNCAN'S EXPECTOR ANT REMEDY, and if it be not too late, you may be restored to perfect health. In the last stages there is a consolation, found in this medicine, by its sooth ing and paliativc effect*. - , - * Scptciriber 16, 1841, Office for flte sale of this Medicine No 10 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. Phila delphia, also at llie store of Dr. JOHN J. MYERS, Carlisle, & WILLIAM Sliippensburg. By virtue of an’otdur nfjhe Orphans Court of Cumberland county, Wlllbe sold onthe premises, by public Vendue on Friday the 15th day of Octo ber next, at. 12 o'clock, noon, the following Milt property, late the pslale of Marlin Brandt, jr. of Monroe township, in said county, dcc*d., viz: All that mill tract-of land situate on the VelloW Breeches Creek, in said township, of Monroe, hounded by lands of Jus. Latshaw, Adam Brandt, Christian I.cmer and .Brandt’s heirs,containing 10 acres and 23 perches strict measnre. The im provements are a -. .. MtWEJLJLMjyti HOUSE,' a large double Log Barn, a two story Tenant House, a Stable annothenoulbnildings. There is a first rate Orchard of choice fruit on the premises,' and a well of esiccllent water at (he house. The water power is eery strong and is surpassed by none on 'the \ell6w Breeches creek, being much moire than sufficient for the mills now on the pro perly. It is situated oh the road leading front York to Carlisle where the road crosses Ihecreek- Also a tract ofMountaln Land nearly,adjoining the saidmilltraclp'sltuatejnsaid township, bound ed by lands of Adam'Hntndljjnd others, contain, .and; limber. , j For f rial at the Special Ctter/, commencing on Monday the 29 th of November; 1841, Duncan for uuo ' vs Moore’s Adiu’r . vs lirctton vs AVllboji vs Drcdin’r Adm’x .r* . Neal, w Shcaficr ct al vs Mathews vs Mahon vs Wolfs AdmV M Rrcdin’s Adm*x . •far ncry iw -Herron vs Rail Hoad - ~~Hoiik~T ----- tw Same vs Craighead ct als m Stuart t\» MpCluro’s Adm’r . 'vs Keller ts Moora Same • vs Same w 0 McKochen , t vs Lambcrton „ For Argument *. if Rail Road ts Moore ctol CEO. SANDERSON, Froth'?* Brctlon Gray 1 Agncw Commonwealth B redin' Same Bank Martin .flank' Kail Itomi ' Commonwealth Irvine * "tee ‘ ■ Same ct al •Watts Bonk Ego's ExV Himos Forman iS'amc, \samo Price for use Grays Adm’r Shcely • ‘ Foreman TRIAL LIST, List of causes for Trial al November Term,: 1841, commencing on the Bth day of No* vember • Wilson Church Moalc Purscl for Use Wise for use Reiglo Grubb - Emminger Savings Fund Same Palm Bge Bohl Bank .latdg Brady Jc Co Skunk Boyd McClay Harlan Biindie. ... . Lamberton Heana Houser Miller Myet* Hughey . Myers. Squicr Ramsey . O’Donnel Noble JOHN WITMER. Seph 28,184 U , Da. Duncan's , EXPECTORANT remedy, Orplitms? Conrl Sale. OBOPPZITO rOZOVEB BUU, BAW-MILL, TWO STORY JACOB BCLSHOqyCT. . Guardian of Henry & Sarah Brandt. September 10, 1811. JLBST OF tWUAJES, &p£t!8 r ie4l. First Week, m ' Miller et a] vs ; liie College w Lyon vs McClure, ! vs Same vs AW w Croft el a| w McHoea vs 'Moore w Samectal . Stand Week, vs ' ReUhcr vs Kaufman vs Foreman vs Woodbum ' . vs Wilson ’ vs. Hl|sman . ■ vs - Alexander. -= : ~_Barton •i ■Croft ’ "T to- 1 Marlin '- • - *•* vs" Dretabeugh & Noble m ThoChureh H . , vs Dreiabaughi t» ’ Mahon vs"'., Barr • - T * tw v : Moor© 09 , Noble de-Co • 09 Underwood 09 Craighead 09 Craighead 09 . Harper GEO. SANDERSON, Proth’^ t