AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. UY GEO. SANDERSON. Now our flag flung to the wild wind free, Let it float o’er our father land— And the guard of its spotless fame shall he, • Columbia’s chosen band* CARLISLE: TIIUU9UAY, OCTOBER L IWU« ’ DEMOCRATIC HEPUHUCAN CAN DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, Bt.iVIO Ml. POUTER* DEMOCRATIC TICKET SENATE. William R. Gorgas, Jas. X. M’Lanalian. ASSEMBLY. William Barr, Joseph Culver. COMM ISS.IONER, Jacob Rehrar. TUUASUKER, William M. JVlatcer. DIIIF.CTOU OF TDK I'OOtt, Samuel Graham, AUDITOR. , . DEMOCRATIC BOROUGH MEETIMi, A xreeahly to notice, the Democrats of the Botough im tut Allen'** Hotel, on Saturday evening last. The billowing officers Were .appointed, visu «Mi\ JOHN' HAMILTON, President; Messrs. Pktkr Uvkudkkh, vloskcii Hkhsui.v, David Din iikii, Rod rat Had rid, slf imks Martin, Vice Presidents; nrul Messrs, William N. A/h n, Jumji/i (T/io'mftoit, John Wocktfa/e uml Jacob 7‘Vm7i<unr//c/v- Secretaries. .-The Hireling was ihen addressed in mi nhle and eloquent manner hy JmncxJl. (Sraltuni, Esij., after which tjjc follow ing resolutions were unanimously adopted: ■Re.-i/Ind —'I’lmt in JJuvid Ji. Vurfcr , we have n Candidate for Governor, of whom, as Democrats, \vc are j n-ud—a f-latesnmn who is worthy to preside over the destinies -pf Pennsylvania. JUfoltwh*-’l 4iut wc are opposed to the election of John iiaukx, lic'GVusc lie is the candidate of‘the party w ho H<c4i'to upturn Ihc government"* hy fruud and cor ruption, and, failing nttho b;dlot-hoxes,are wont to bring in «tl*? aid of LutksUut ond hall to carry out their lic it'u'ious designs. ' JicMi/vaf, That wc will support the election of Messrs. (Jorgas and Mcfawahaii, because we know them to In* men of-honesty and integrity-—and because we are opposed to the revival of Stevens* Tapcworiu* *nd any farther legislation in favor of the Banks, both of which we have Strong rcuson-to believe will at tempted hy their opponents, should they unfortunately Ik* elected. Jicsoiretß That we will support the uMe Demo* rratie ticket, aad use all our exertions to have it elect- Jtpfolml, That tho following persons a tiviKTul Committee, for the purpose of selecting Com mittees to att'iul before the Judge, at the Polls, and at the Taverns —and that said Committee feport loan adjourned Democratic meeting to he held atSPAHR’S HOTEL, on Saturday evening next, viz;—William Park, Pct.T GuUhall, George MatheWs, Jueoh Duey, William Edmond, Charles Hell, SamUel Wctsell, John Moore, (Blacksmith) CapU William Moujy, .Col. - George. McFcely, John Main, John Underwood, Dr, Ja~oh Baughman, Samuel Egolf, John Gilmore and Peter Overdeer. Six aired. Tint said committee arc meet at Me CLELLAN’S HOTEL, on Thursday evening next, (this evening)'far, the purpose of appointing the above mentioned committees. B Resolved, Tint these proceedings be published In the American Volunteer. Tni al of MeLr.oa.—This important trial waste have taken place hist week, but was postponed at the request of the prisoner’s counsel on account of the ab sence of several witnesses. It was believed, however, that all parties woutd.be ready to take if up on Mon day of tins week, and, if so, wc presume the trial is now under way. ‘ _ Wc hope our Democratic friends in the Borough will exert themselves to secure a majority in (he ,13or ough Democratic ticket Wc have the strength to do so, if it is only exerted. Rally therefore, Mechanics ami Laboring men, and §how the Arhlocrccy what you can do! The pipe foyers promised mechanics arid laborers more work and higher wages, if they,would-only c lect Gen. Harrison. Have these, promises been ful filled? Is business brisker, is work more abundant, or arc prices better? Let the working men answer these questions at thcpolls-on.Tuesday next. Wc caution the people against the abominable slanders that arc, now on the eve of the election, be ing circulated by the Federal pipe layers against Cov entor Porter , , There is not a’word of truth iu anv of these charges. They arc merely a revivof of the Peg Beatty and Stonebreaker falsehoods of 1838, and cir culated by the same infamous wretches. 'Believe not a word that, is said against the moral or political char acter.of David R, Pdrtcr—alt such chargcs arc wicked and diabolical fabrications. Ilcrvarc of Spurious Tickets. We hgam caution. our Democratic , friends on this .score. ' We know that arrangements have been made by the enemy to. circulate thousands of spurious tick ets, with a view of deceiving the unwary and unsus pecting. We therefore advise our friends to rend oyer their tickets carefully before depositing them in the ballot-boxes, and see that every name is t|icrc f and that catlrgnc is correctly spelled. The Commercial Bank of New York has gone by the board. ' . ’*» . Every jnan in Cumberland county that is opposed to Stevens* Tapeworm,' ought,to vole for Gonnas and’ McLax-aha?, Colter and Binn. They are bit op posed.to it, and, if elected, will go against any bppto pnations whatever that have a tendency to revive the odious concern. j " To the Polls, POOH MEN I 'To the-Polls, ye who earn bread for. yourselves and families by the sweat of yoUr brows, and vote the whole democratic ticket.— Fellow Citizens—Working Men—Formers,. Mechan ics and Laborers—-on you testa the responsibility of the result of next Tuesday's election. The train bands of n'monied aristocracy arc in the Held against you, ! and you ate once more called to do battle for the glori- : ous principles of your time-honored faith. “The same’ gallant chieftain that led you to victory in 1838, is at your head now—and a similar triumph awaits you, if you arc true to-yourselves. Fellow Citizens! The lime for action lins arrived* and your brethren nil over the Commonwealth expect you of old mother Cumberland to do your duty. Re member that we have not only a Governor to elect; but also our county ticket—and still more our Senatorial ticket. The Democrats of Franklin ondAdams promise to. give a good account of themselves at the ballot-boxes, arid shall we not do the samel With proper exertions we can cany* our Senators—and is it not pf immense importance tliot we should! On the result of the elec tion in tliis district, os we have told you before, de pends the political complexion of the Senate for years to cOmcw But more, by electing Messrs. Gone as anil j McLanaii.ix you secure mf honest apportionment of the Staid, and cflfcclunlly defeat nil the villainous schemes of Thaddeus Stevens and his fellow You prevent a resuscitation of the Gettysburg Rni’- road, which Stevens is determined dpon if he and his party get the ascendency. You prevent the revival of the U. S. Bank, which is .also determined on by the | Federal pipe-layers, and* which they arc moving Ilea- 1 von and Earth lo accomplish. You preserve your Legislative Halls from the. contaminating and danger-, ous influence, of Rail Roads, Banks, and Corporations ! ft icrally. In short, you protect‘your own rights, and j save good old Pennsylvania from a state of degradation and ruin. Can’you remain passive spectators of euch r deeply interesting conflict? Canyon fold your arms and ab sent'yoursclvefc from the-polls, when such mighty in- terests arc .at stake? Can you, because of some preju dice against cither of the nominees; ho careless aliout the result? We think not. Then lip, ami at. the enemy. Lay aside-nil local and personal feeling that' may l*c entertained hy nnv*of .you, with regard to any of the candidates, and do battle for your principles add your country. Let every Democrat Iks at the polls early, and remain there all day. Cost your suffrages for the whale ticket Let there he no scratching of lmt let the rallying cry he, ‘‘THE TICKET, THE WHOLE TICKET, AND NOTHING BUT THE TICKET”, ErAnkli pr Repository, thc^organ^qf-Uic-pi[uv t riif ''canflPolites* tor fhc't? Cn a t e, : McssVs. : MeCuLLon an 4 CuAihcsoN —but docs not attempt to any of the that were brought to bear in the selection oTihc.so men. We charged upon them that it was with n view.of benefiting Ihc Gettysburg and .Cumberland Valley, Rail-roads, at the expense of the Stale, thalThaddcus Stevens* and I.W friends on this side the mountain, had them nominated. ijThn Depository does nol deny this* Imt nttemptsju I*c witty ut our expense, hy alluding to the. Tujje fact ia„ thedesign.' ofthcJ pipe-layers, in having ‘McCuluhi and OLinßsos I nominated, is too palpuhlc to lie mistaken—and they * arc left without the shadow of an excuse to the people tff the district, for attempting thus to place the honest farmers and mechanics of the jhrcc - counties at the mercy of these soulless corporations. So much in re ply to,the organ of the Tapeworm candidates. mrpsph. What faVor does the Chamhcrsburg Drthk want from the Legislature, now that it is trying to elect its President to the Stale Senate? Does il want the sus pension Of specie payments legalized for five years 1 longcf, ahd some new privileges in regard to- Issuing shiiirplnsters? There is something In the wind un doubtedly,' or this money corporation would notdesife to have its President making laws at Harrisburg. The people of Ihc district had belter beware of voting for Mr. McOulmiii,. if they wisli a return to specie pay incuts. Elect Bank Presidents and Rail-road specula* tors to the State Legislature, and you may look out for shinplasters of every description, and a pcrpelualsus pension. Such a thing as a Think President being elected to the Legislature, is unprecedented in Penn sylvania—let not the people of this Senatorial district set the first .example. CCj' , Ci.aiik'son, the pipe-layers' candidate for the Senate in Adams county, was the ‘Superintendent of tho'Tapcworm, and is a mere tool of TijudJius Ste vens, Should the result of tho election this fall be Shell ns to infuse Uew life into the vtptllc, tliis man will doubtless be re-placed in his old situation. Ttt those who arc not personally acquainted with Mr* Culvkh, one* of tho Democratic candidates for the Assembly, We sty —that he commenced the "world poor; hut by industry and frugality has acquired a competency. He is a nmn of great respectability—in telligent, and of business habits—-and will make a use ful and active member. .He has-been a firm and deci ded Democrat all his life, and is desciying of the fullest confidence from the entire Democratic party. . Of our other candidate, Mr. Bauh, it is unnecessary to soy_ a -almost every person in the county, and his political integrity has never been called in question. Of his fitness for Jlic-Statigg, no-ono-hnH-cvcr-doubtGd.'iL - -- Vote cheerfully for botli of them, Democrats! They arc worthy of your suffrages, and you will never have cause to regret the choice. ’ Cj’ Will tho Democrats of Cumberland county, and of Pennsylvania, follow the example scfhy their breth ren in Tennessee, Alabama, Indiana, Vermont and Maine? Let us sec what they have been doing in those States: ‘ - In Tennessee, they have gained 9,000 votes, la Alabama, «» 0,000 “ In Indiana, In Vermont, lii Maihe, In all 65,000 votes of a gain in five Slates since the Presidential election. Not bad work, wc would say, for the first six months of the Goon-skin Administra tion ! But will wc herd in* the old Keystone help to swell the aggregate! Certainly, every Democrat will answer yes—and will not be satisfied with any thing less than 20,000 majority.. Then every man of you do your duty on Tuesday .next ttj*Our,advices from Adams and.Fiftftklih arc of a cheering nature. In the former county, our friends confidently anticipate-reducing the pipe-layera* ma jority-to 2or 300—and in the latter, the chances of a majority arc decidedly in our favor; A strenuous ef fort on the part of our friends in Cumberland, will se cure the triuinphant election of both tho Democratic candidates for the Senate, and thus ensure a Republi can majority in thatbo'dy. Come Democrats, lotus fry what wo can do in old Mother Cumberland, (^DEMOCRATS! You carried this Senatorial District in the winter of 1839, when you had much more to contend with than you have at present—dnd you con do so now by a much larger majority, if you arc only halfos active as you .were then,. Get to work then at once, - Bring' your mindsup to the' sticking point, and the Rail-road and Tafic-worrh candidates, McCullou and Claiiksox, will be beaten .out of sight. Democrats of Old Mother Cuml>crland! We malic a final appeal to you, to urge you to the performance of your duty. The time for argument bos gone by— the time for ACTION baa arrived. On Tuesday next 1 you have a high and sacred duty to perform nt the i ballot-boxes, It is one of the glorious privileges you enjoy, which is denied to millions of your fellow-men •in other less highly favored lands. It is n rich boon bestowed upon you by Heaven, and obtained by the blood r of your forefathers. Of nil temporal blessings,- t]io privilege of choosing your own rulers,’ is.the one you ought to hold in the greatest*esteem, and one that you should never neglect to exercise. TO THE POLLS, then, on Tuesday next, one and all of you, and cast your suffrages for the entire Doin' ocratic ticket. Spend that one day* for your country— it is as little as- you ought to do. Mako a mighty—a united effort, to redeem the character of your qpcicnt county. Pally Os one man, from New Cumberland to Shippensburg, nnd from the .North to the South. Moun tains, in behalf of your principles—yoiir rights—and : your interests. Let nothing short of sickness or death* 1 keep you from the polls, RALLY, freemen of the Upper End—of the Lower End—of the Centre—in behalf of your well-tried and patriotic Governor, p AVID R. PORTER. He has, in the most trying and difficult times, nobly stood by your rights, in opposition to .tho myrmidons of the Bank Aristocracy—will you, can you now-fiinch from liis support? Will you not, on tbo contrary, rush en thusiastically to tbo polls, and nobly and triumphantly vindicate the conduct of your beloved-Chief Magistrate from the falsehoods and slanders of (Trackless and un principled opposition? We arc sure you will. RALLY to the support of your SENATORS and REPRESENTATIVES. Vote for Messrs. OohoAP and MuLanaiiax, Culveh ami Dinn. They are all tried Democrats, and will prove faithful to the trust you j repose in them. • If they arc elected,'you need be un- -dcr-no-apprchcns!onß-thatlhcy%ni go lor extravagant expenditure of the public money in building up corpo* rations, or resuscitating TAPEWORMS—nor will they go in for sustaining rotten and corrupt Banking institutions in tbeir frauds upon the community,— Vote for three Then, arid you secure a republican pre ponderance in both branches of the Legislature, and thus protect the State from another pipe-laying appor tionment bilk even worse limn the present one which now disfranchises thousands of your Democratic fellow citizens, and enables a minority to control a majority of the people. RALLY in behalf of. Messrs. &>:iin.4n, Matkf.ii, Ghaiiam, Baumiaiit nml Williamson, who are afl nomiimled. They* pro all WORKING vv i tlic- ,»\voi*trof j 'their brifwS* ,r —niur"ncltricr'6f them Imvc. previous to'| this been candidates for public favor. Vote for tlicmj and you-cast • your sulfragca for men who will never deceive you, nor dielray lire trusts reposed in their in tegrity. t - TO, THE POLLS, then, Democrats of Cumberland county —and vote the WHOLE TICKET.from Gov ernor dotviU Nothing is to be gained.by pursuing an}’ other in jeopardy. Rally to the polls, and let yourwatrit word he—“THE TICKET—THE WnOLETICK ET—AND NOTHING BUT THE TICKET.”— And • when the Election shall have closed, you will have the .proud consciousness,, each one for himself that you have performed your duly, honestly and faith fully—with a confident assurance of the most TRI UMPHANT RESULT. For a detailed nccount.of the minder of Mr, ADAMS, in New York, by a man named Colt—and the seizure ot Col, GROGAN, of Vermont, by British soldiers from Canada—sctifirst page. The election for Governor nnd members of the Leg* Mature, took place in Maryland on yesterday. Wo expect a godd account of the Democratic party in that State. Tire opposition will inakc-u desperate effort to elect Mr. Givix to the Legislature, and Mr, Zoo County Treasurer. Beware of their schemes, Democrats!— Put no confidence in any of their assertions. But go to the polls, and deposite your votes for Messrs. Out vi:n and Bunt, Matkku and RsnhAn, and the whole Democratic ticket. I Our candidate for County Treasurer, Mr, MvTF.cn, is a poor man, and liis opponent, Mr. Zuo, is a wealthy one. We hope every'poor man in the county will think of this, and vote accordingly. On'thc score of honesty and integrity the candidates rank equal; hut as it regards qualifications to discharge satisfactorily the duties of the office, MV, Matecr has a"very decided advantage over his competitor. Let the people think of these things, and they will undoubtedly vote Tor the candidate who is most needy, and, at the same, time, is the most capable. One of the first effects resulting from'the final adop tion of the Bankrupt Law, -was to wipe out about t\v»;xttmii.uon*9 from the assets of the U. 8. Bank Another outrage upon the rights of tho “widows and orphans^who-havc hccii plundercd by_thc speculators who controlled tliis institution. They revelled and speculated for years on tho funds of the Bank without ihcstowing •payment at tho Bank; they went on borrowing, specu lating and squandering until tho monster itself became unable to afford further accommodations, and then its dependants, unable to meet their engagements, had their debts placed on the suspended list ’ That list as was shown by the reports of the stock holders, amounted to tho enormous sum of twenty millions, and although there was no immediate hope of its payment, yet it might be £ossihlc tlrnt a portion of it at least, could bo collected hereafter for the benefit of those who have lost by the failure of the monster. TJuTtKe Bankrupt Law cuts off thishope; the suspend* cd debt of the U. States Bunk la completely wiped out, and the roystering spendthrifts against whom it stood charged arc now at liberty to plunder any other insti tution that will trust them to the same amount. “ 13,000 « M 12,000 •* The robbery of the widows and orphans who con fided in tho U. 8. Bank only wanted this Bankrupt •Law to make it complete.—[Pittsburg Manufacturer. Mr: Saxdbiisox:— Every thing looks' prosperous in this quarter. We snail give the Cider Suckers such a rowing up in this district, as they have not got for a long time. There will he no scratching of the ticket; but every man of us will go the whole figure. Tho nomination of Messrs. McLanahun and Cargos go down well.’ You may look out for a majority of 200, for Porter and tho whole ticket in the NcwyiUo district No mistake tins time. ' friend writing from Chufcljtown, says:—“Our friends in this township [Monrpp} arc in the best spirits. We calculate on running the 1 opposition parly very dose in tills box, and 1 should not bo astonished if wo. give Gov. Porter a majority. We arc all satisfied with tho ticket, and shall give a good ‘account of it at the election.” ' 4 . (Xj*A letter from East Pennsborough, also speaks encouragingly- of’thc good cause in tliat township,— It says:—'“We ora determined-to exert ourselves to the utmost/and have little doubt but that the whole ticket/ to TH B POLIi S ! TO THB POLLS! THE BANKRUPT LAW. For, the Volunteer,, IyBWVILLK, Oct. 1, 1841. from-Governor-Porter -down,—Will-liavo -a -handsome majority” " ' - Mm fiotton;—A sense of. duty urges me to make afew remarks, through tho columns of your paper, re specting the Choir of Silver Spring Church. lam compelled to do tljiivirTcbriscquchcc of a communica tion, of a highly.ccnsUrehlc character, that was dropped a few days ago wilhiiV reach of the choir, signed; -“A Silent Listener,” .. The chargee made by him arc altogether gratuitous, and uncalled for, nothing else than tho product of a mind incapable of indjting truth, and aheart full enough j of evil to iomniit sacrilege. What sinister object he j could have had in view, by offering such base ihsult to I the £hoir, I cannot conceive; unless ho ia possessed of the spirit of hostility to the progress ofull science, like j too many persons of the present day; or lie moy he op- ! posed to the Choir, and intends by his vile aspersions to break it down, or deter others from becoming mom-- hers. j I must soy in justice to the .Choir, although it has been hut recently organized, the proficiency* they have - already made in the science of music, would do honor i to any company of slngera. • It is true, the parts arc not ! dll always carried on. with that spirit that might he dc . sited; but.if the. Choir perseveres, with"the same spirit that they have done since their organization, the day is not far distant when they wil| be overcome‘the | difficulty under which they now labor, as regards this j point; Too much praise cannot l>c bestowed upon those who load and .compose thaUOUtoir, for their un wearied exertions to raise the music of &§, Church, from the low,ebb to which it hud sunk, to tlic standard which it now occupies. It has been remarked by strangers, (and vcry-justly'too,) that the singing in Silver Spring Church has been greatly improved with in the last two or three mouths. 1 ‘A Silent Listener” j certainly cannot l a ’c a ly churns to the title of gcntlc | man, or he would not have condemned the Choir, in the terms which lie has. seen proper to do. He lias used the terms:—“croaking sinners,” ‘/blockheads” &c. terms disrespectful cnougli to he used by the most vul j gar, and not at all applicable in the present case. As j to intelligence, ns respects music ot-nny thing else, I ■ believe the Choir spoken of to’he possessed of ns great | a portion, as can he foundin the same number of Jodies and gentlemen any where. If he sees.proper -fo-give. mysell we will discuss that matter. , If “A Silent Listener” is ajudgti of music, ond dis covered in the Ciioir any imperfections, under which it tailored, mid had ‘made them known over his real .signature, I have no doubt t]ic Choir would have en deavored to correct them; for to my knowledge/ they arc now endeavoring to .please the congregation, and strangers in general, as well aq the King ami Head of the Church. _ JUSTICE. Silvku, Seni.No, Oct, 2nd, 1&41, TO THE POLLS! Democrats of Pennsylvania! BE WATCHFUL !!! . .We agnin.and for theiast timc.imokc out Tli’tmv. | at hand, and it one arid all to use {he vig ilance of” tin. Argus, nmi the labor and strength of a to, Pennsylvania .froWtAot. rieejv r»A damning disgrace of Federalism ! The enemy is in the field, active, wpry, and unscrupulous, and. will sparri neither effort nor MONEV, to cnrolour noble old KEYSTONE on thc.sidqof the 1 HARTFORD CONVENTIONISTS and BLUELIGHT TORIES. 0F1?90.' T’o effect ijiis, we feel assured, dial every species of VILLAINY-and FRAUD will be rdkortal \) by tlic.cncmy, and that where they cannot gain their unholy projects by fair means, they will attempt to ac .■camplish.tliem by- foul,'- • r_-_-r ------ REMEMBER, democrats, the atrocious frauds com ndttod-in JJP.3S., in.thc borough of Gettysburg, when tlue ballot box was taken at noon to the boardinghouse of THADDEUS STEVENS, and kept there “conceal i'll from the public eye” for more limn an hour! I! Remember also, that when the tickets were .coAntcJ off, but kioiitt voon appeared for Porter, although ONE HUNDRED AND FOURdenioCnits the next' day took a Solemn OATH on Hie Holy Evangelists of Almighty 'find that limy had one and all handed Porter ballots to the Inspector!! Wlml became of tile residue of the Democratic ballots 1 Tho Federal jvts have never explained it—and never will I There is but one rluc to'the'mystery, and that is, that they were ar.e.n etlt ABSTRACTED from the box, after they had been deposited, and federal tickets substituted in their stead. | REMEMBER also the FRAUDS committed under the auspices of the same depraved instruments of fed* I oralism, in the famous Milleratown district, where a ma jority of morjp than ONE THOUSAND ONE HUN DRED was MANUFACTURED for Ritner in a small township containing not over 200 taxahlesJ! | REMEMBER also the daring VILLANIES proc- I tised l»y the same men in Morris township, Hunting ’ don county, in Youngwomanstown, Lycoming countv; and at other places, where THOUSANDS of federal voters were munufactered “in the twinkling of an eve,*’ j REMEMBER also the high-handed outrage com ! milted on the purity of tho ELECTIVE FRAN CHISE, by the s niic men in Philadelphia county— outrage? for, which the perforators fully deserved to he nailed by the cars Jo a PILLORY, or to have dc . corated ns many GIBBETS,, erected on tho moun tains! Twice did they defraud tho talented Ingcrsoll of his seat in Congress, and they would also have CHEATED the Democrats oQwo Senators and eight members of the House of Representatives, had not the unflinching yooninmy of the Keystone, with no other weapons than their own honest voices raised in de fence of their violated rights drove tho guilty conspira tors from the hack windows, and made them hide their offensive carcasses in the sewers of the high-way. The same frtiuds they will repeat in Pennsylvania, if the stem and unflinching Democracy does not take the strongest possible megns to preventthem! ‘These menus must not be omitted! Every ward, township, Ikjrough, nnd district, must havfr its committee, com posed of stout, able-bodied, and fearless men, whoso especial duty it should be, to WATCH THE BAL- ! to defend., ihem fromicdcral pillngo! to prevent federal judges from taking them to their, boarding houses, or depositing bo di£~ counted upon over night!. This is a crisis, Democrats, when it requires strong arms and tfearta to preserve your institutions from impending peril! Such ARMS and such:HEARTS arc abundant in the ranks of Pennsylvania Democracy- cveiy where, and they must > and SHALL BE PUT FORWARD, as a SHIELD against FEDERAL FRAUDS and U SURPATION!— Yeoman. Postscript. . e have just learned from unquestionable authority, that the Federal leaders in this Borough intend to have riders out in every township of> the county, a day or two before the election,' (commencing on Saturday night,) in order to bring out their . entire strength to the polls. This will bo done secretly, mostly by nighty I ■ ; T ~ - VQTT f* I? "^ toa !“™ t! i c ® cm “ cra l ,? . > !" l '‘ c *° TVO’nCB »Bl*Vio all whom ii-may Jiparent apathy of the Banks party mil induce a j J^, CO ncoto, that by virtue of an attachment is nuniuer of Democrats in tile different townships to stay sued by the subscriber, ono of the Justices of the away from, the election. . . ’ Peace in and for Cumberland county, on the oath .Having; ascertained tins now scitcmo bf the PJpe~ of Nnllniniel Kckels, npapist a certain Jnslns Car foyers, wo promptly inform our Democratic friends, so vfr - ' v,l ° absconded from his residence in, that they may be able to foil the ertemy.' ' Silver Spring township: Cortinn goods and el,af, - VT, .• . tels have been attached and am now in the eimto. Let not a Democratic vptcr bo left at homo on ;dy of ii„beri Church and Jacob Cuafniari of Kasli Tuesday next. It is all important that our full strength ; peimsburongh township, and the creditors of tbfl bo polled —ol wo may meet with an ingloriout defeat. 1 said. Justus Carver, aro notified (lint 11/Clinfeli ft ffj’Wo also advise our Democratic friends thal then) 1 J. Caulinan, will attend at tbo public house of. Mr. ia:a deep laid scheme to defeat Mr. Cnr-vsn, and cU'ctlif'bnrnb. near lilt: Harrisiuro Bridge, on'Saturday Q| via, one of the Federal candidates, to tl.e ■ lhe.23d'of October, A. D. 1841. to receivp and ex t • »-* inr • ' "w- _ -vr,. .s'. ; nminfllhu. claims that jnay be presented'nenunst Lcg«latu«„ Wo onr Von ft eir. „ Carver, In order that the-wholeWrnSy.bo guard, and be. sure that: the,mune of JOSEPH CUL- disposed of neconUmr to hm\ , • ! VERia on their tickets—far a, truer Democrat, ora JOHN CLENJfJKNIN, more worthy man is not to be found in the county.— \ JuslioeoT the Pence. . Wo may find it necessary'toexposc the principal actors . Silver Spring tp.Oet. 7,1841. • 3t Yours, dee. AnA\\ia.plpc-.laying..6c\\em<La(lcf-J,‘h(i election. - For the present wo think it only, necessary to jmt our democratic friends on their guard. - W»l u.vvrr donk OUK butt, DehAchats ?' 1)0 YOUfc’S. . For the Volunteer*. Mr. WILLIAM RICkARDS, Pittsburg To., en tirely cured of the above distressing disearc. Ills sy inp toms were pain and weight in the left side, loss of nj>- pclitc, vomiting, n p crid eructations a distension of the Moninch, sick headache, furred tongue, countenance changed to a citron, color, dilficulty of breathing, dis turbed rest, attended witlio cbiigh, great dohUily, with Other Httjnptonis indicating>grcnt derangement Of die functions of thc'livcr, Mr. Richards had lh(? advice of several physicians,, but received no relief, until using l)r» Hailich’a Medicine, which terminated in cllbcling a pcifbrt cure. X October 7, 1841;' Principal Office No. 19 Worth'Eighth Street, Phila delphia. Also, for sale at the Htorc of J. J. MYERB, Carlisle, and WILLIAM PEAL, Shipponsburg. Tiik CouNTr.RrKiTen’s Dratii Blow.— -The pul>- lic will please ohscrvatbnt no Jirandrcfh's Pills arc genuine unless the hox has three labels upon /V, each containing a facsimile pf my handwriting; thus: B. BnANimKTit, M. I). These labels arc engraved on steel, beautifully designed, which completely envelope the box—that is, the top, the side, and the bottom. No other person, save myself, can make these Pills, ns I have never imparted the knowledge to any oncjn the world.’ The Itrandreth Pills, as manufactured by me, arc calculated to give "man all the powers of his wind uud body arc capable of attaining. A medicine in fact, which, but for the meanness of those “pernici ous caitiffs," the. counterfeiters,, would ere this have been hi every bestowing the blessing of health on all. Now the medicine, however, can lie identified* and no fraud can bb committed; it will noon supersede all others. ' Only observe that each box of Drandrctlfs Pills has three of my signaturcsjipon it. —Rcm cm ber^ fluTtop, the side, and the hottmU. • I). Bramheth , M, D. Purchase in Carlisle, of Goo. W, Hitner, and .in Cumberland county of Agents published in another part of this paper. vfl.pt ’lt to give him mine, und '(Ey/Rev, Mr. SI»ICER, will deliver a Temperance Addrdt* in the Martcot House, on Sunday next, dV 4 o’clock in thc aflcrnoon. Tcc-10-Uders, on 4 all others arc invited'to attend. ¥OU are ordered to parade at the Armory pri Saturday the IGth of October instant, at !! o'- cjoekrA. M. in summer uniform,properly eilidpl for drill. By order of l.he.Capk. VT ■ ' •:? ■ v'- nyt shirt Sion MrtiUery. f . Tdirare ord^ratTto paradtroh’ 1 ’ "" iQ* Saturday the IGth inst. at the X * ■Mi' Jlrmnry, at 9 o’clock precisely,' . H rtfflx In smnmerfmiforni. Members /rot KiS 1 not present at the precise lime 1 | I | will he fined one dollar. Ilf 'll By order of the Unptain. *1 1 , JL .COCKUIN, Q..S. ; 11 October 7, 1811. . Jljl Pli st'Kesiuieni of Cumbcrliuid Voi- Paratle in Springfield, on -fuesday (lie Idtli of October inst., at 10 o’clock, A. M. precisely, completely equipped for drill. • 15y order of the Colonel. •" JOHN li. KKLSO, Adj’t. Oc I nber 7, 1841. Attention Hlechnnlcshni'G Inftmfry! Yoif are ordered to parude on' Saturday (he iGth day of October next, at the* public house of John Hoover, in the borough of Me chnnicsburg, at 10 o’clock A. M. witlwwhile pantaloons, arms and accoutrements in good order for drill. 'LOOKHBF.3. THE subscribers continue to sell the balance of their stock of-Ctotha % Cahsimeres, Casainct/s , Me rinos, Calicoes and at first cost. Bargains may be had by calling soon,. ' IHTNER & MULVANY. October 7, 1841’. 3t , B, An excellent Cannon-Stow with a large Cast Iron Di/th.fnr sale at the More*' gkocjeisijes . THE subscribers have just received at the store room lately occupied by Mr. C. Foster, in North Han over street, Carlisle, a large and general assortment of sal BBBSB Clriha,- Glass and Ql KKNSWAW U. &e. &C., which they will sell on the most liberal terms. They invite tho public to call and examine. „ J..& E. COHXMAN , October?, 1841. . 3t - A VALUABLE FARM FOB SALL. BY order of the Orphans* Court of Court of Cum berland county, will he exposed to public sale, on the premises, on Saturday the 20th of November next, at_l2 (/clock, noon, the following described valuable property sKuatd~in Silver Spring tdnmship, abouLonc inllc north-west.oflloinaitmvn, and nicer the Comxlo -gpinctcreckrlaßrthc propertyof Michael Saxton, de ceased, containing 10G'Acres of patented Limestone and Gravel land. About’ 80 acres is cleared, under good fence, nnd in a high state of cultivation—and the residue covered with excellent timber. The improve ments are it M Double Frame .$• Log Two Sion/ • HOUSE. A Double Frame. Bam* and other outbuildings.— There is also a small Apple Orchard rorid other fruit ticca —and a never fuiling_watcr, witluapump in it, near the door. There" arc two streams of running water go through the pre mises. * Tkiims.— ■£2oo on the confirmation of the sole one half the purchase money, deducting the £2OO, on the 'lst of April, when possession will ho given—and the residue in four equal annual payments, without inter est, to be secured by Judgment Bonds. An title will ho given, and any person wishing-to sec.tKc farm; can be shown it on application to the subscriber. October 7, 1841. N. B, If the above Farm is not sold on that day, it will then and there ho,rcnlcd for tjho term of one yerr. Livr.n Complaint Cumt hi/ the Use of Dr, Ilorlich's Compound • Ktrengthening and Aperient Piths. Carlisle Light Artillery! nnlcers! WE BIOLEY; Capt October 7, 1841'. - JOHN SAXTON. AdmVof . • ,M. Saxton, deeM. Vaiuatrte J*r9|>ert y- For Sale# THIS suhsdiher intending to remove lothe'wesf, will dispose of his property at piililic sale, cm Saturday the SOlh of October inshtht, at I o’clock, P* Mi Said property ds situated aliofrl I miles pakl of Carlisle, in Sontli Middleton iown aliin, and otift mile west of Michael Kgds Wirge, and rs orrlhe fo-.fd leading from Shippenshni’g to V ork, It consists of ahfes of priinn limestone land, under good, fence, alld lo an excellent staid of cultivation. The impfoVlWittttij are a -JfeA IjO« HOUSE, fiPlli and 100 OsSOsv silissai a log srjinui, a well of never failing water* and an excellent orchard of all kinds of fruit. It is one of the most desirable properties in'the neighborhood for a me chanic, ,oratvlllra small family. Possession will hi* given on life Islof April next. An indisputable title will he glvHi and Ihp terms made known on the day of sale hV . I'kTEIl tSLOTIIOWfott. October 7, 1811. It Battalion MincatHtiUient. At a meeting of oflicers and other, members of the Ist Battalion of Cumberland Volunteers, held at tho hold of Mr. McClellan, in Carlisle, on Sa turday the 7th Aug. Capt. 8. Crop was called to tho chair, and I,lent. .1. V. Drown was appointed secretary, which meeting adjourned and met again oh Wednesday evening the lllb inst. at' tho same place, when it was unanimously -r Resolved, That tho said Battalion hold a tlireo days encampment, viz.* on the first Thursday, Tri-* day & Saturday after the general election in Octo ber the 14th, Isth& 10th days of said month,) at the Carlisle Sulphur .Springs; and it Was further . Resolved* That Lieut. Col. Fonlk, CapU A. Larhberton, Capt. M. Wise, Capt. S»Crop, Capt. Wm. M. Porter,'Capt. J. Goodyear and Cupi. J, Relirar, bo a committee to give invitationto others to join said encampment. - In compliance with the above, thofield and stall' officers and the several companies composing said Battalion, will assemble as early h* practicable on tho said 1-Uh of October next, at tluwdace deslg-* nated, and will rejwrt to the senior officers ofsaid Battalion then present; each company, will provide its own provision, &c,, as Wood, Straw and Tents only will be furnished "by tho Stale. W.FOULK, Lieut. Col. October 7, 1811 KOTtCE TO (jni:i)JTOItS. Take notice that we Imvc applied to (lie Judges ot Tlie Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, for. the benefit of the Insolvent haws, and tbcyjiavc appointed Monday -the 8.111 of November next, for tire \vli6re yi)uTnay attend'll’'ynti tlunk^pimpcr? THO MAS H. JONES, V’ ' - , McKfNNEY, , JACOB MINICH, - HENRY GIB, BENJAMIN RUPRIGIIT, FREDERICK WENTZ, WILLIAM CARTER, WILLIAM HARRIS, . FREDERICK KEEFAUVEU, ». -GEORGE.iIA RTLINEr DAVID McHRIDE. v JOHN KELLY, ISAAC BARNET, CONRAD FURST, HENRY, MURRAY, , - JOSEPH ESLINGER, JOSEPH WALTMAN, HENRY JOHNSTON, GEORGE ADLEY. October?, 1841. Farm For Sale. The subscriber offers at privalc sale, a farm of limestone land, in Weslpcnnsbiiru’ township, Cumberland county, on Mount Ruck spring, one mile below Mount Rock, bounded by lands of Samuel and Robert M’Keehan, and the heirs of Wip. Davidson, containing 40 acres, strict measure. The improvements' are a,two story MJLog House A' Kitchen, BANK BARIT, WAGON SUED, CORN Cltlli, and other outbuildings, a well of good wa ter, and an Apple Orchard of choice fruit. Also a Tenant House and Smith Shnpi' with a Stable and a good lot and garden. This property will be sold separate or together to suit purchasers. ..On application the terms will be made known by the subscriber. . GEO. DAVIDSON. * St October 7, 1841 LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Rost Office at Mechanics burg. Pa. September SO, 1841. Elizabeth Adams Lydia Kcemcr Samuel Bradiiga'in ' John Houser jr' Joseph S Brown , Henry Karos . Charles Baker John SKunkle George Briukihhuff David Lamb George Bobb —HVlichTiclXance GarheTmeliishnp AdamLibltnrt ' George D Boyer Wißiam Miller John Bobb Mrs Eliza Maucb Elizabeth Baker Sami Meily John Cuddy ‘ "Sand Mu mm a Catharine Caistt Mary M’C.ub David L Clark • James M’Gnire John H A Dunlap John Meixel Aron Filer Peter Minnick Jacob Eichelbcrger John Pointer Elizabeth Gram , Elizabclh'Ralstun Henry Ginder Geo Robertsoh , Dr I. C C Gillie Martin J Rupp William R Gorgas Ream Snider . . Mathias Goodman Joshua Thompson Bernhard Hither D Schaffer Sami Hoff - Elizabeth Spain- Godfried Haag ■ Cat hcrinc<Sroin ting William Hinny Mary A nn Wals. David Hylbert Adain Weaver D S Junes F Wunderlich John Keller, , Mrs Elizabeth Zug Benj F Kimlig GKO. &. CAIN. p.mv NEW GOf>l)S. JUST received at tho store of ANDREW RICH ARDS, a general assortment of Foil imd Winter •• Goods; consisting in port of Wool and Clothdyed black, blue, invisible green, adminicle, olivomul g-rfen cloths. Black, brown. Invisible gfeeft, oliv.* diunor d,heaver &. pilot cloths; black, blue, brown, mixt, plain and figured Caßsitnerpp, new style. , . ■ ' - Sattinctts of assorted colors, from ,50 cents to Beavertoens, )eno cords, canton flannels; yellow and srocn flannels;—ticks, checks and nan'* / C-4 3-1 TOcrinore, tnouslin cL- mao and Sir yr figured and Jpjnin. Figured, plain, inert and swisa muslins, . Fcvwii, iniyK* J Mack, sWti?,-figured and p|ain — r riht»pnB,i)b*V style, tShiiwlsJT'^' Girth an'd Tur caps. . cloth; baizes and Wank' "* yarn—fbreh • assortment of il\ f cold at nioder.A'- •• Carlisle,/"
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