thillof Alexander M’LEod for THE MURDER OF A. DUUFEE: U'rto.i, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 5,. . Grluvtn Appleby, captain of the Caroline, was examined on the pat t of. the prosecution. Was on board on the night of the attack, anil described the circnuWtaneea. As bo was coming up from thb cabin was struck at witii u sword, by a man who ho supposed to be McLeod. Had seen McLeod once before, at Butfalo. Saw*the body of Dnrlee. On the cross examination, said bo could nut posi tively assert that it was McLeod who struck at him. • , Samuel Drown,'barkeeper, for Mr. Smith of Chippewa, is well uci|Uainled with Mc- Leod. Was at Chippewa on the day-olThc destruction of the Caroline, vvheti- the boats returned, waiTnear by when the men in them got on shore; McLeod was one of these men. Heard -McLeod afterwards asked how many were on board, he said “a good many.”— Then ho was asked if any got hurt, and.he said "there was only otto armed man there, the sentry.” l. COrson, resides at Niagara Falls. —"Sen McLeod at Chippewa-, the afternoon and evening before the affair; saw him next after that in the morning on the stoop at Mr. Davie’—did not aee whether he was armed —there was" a crowd' round him—he was cm the stoop at Mr. Davis’—lio was telling of his exploits inthe buai—the performance lie had donoon the. ''Caroline”—lie was saying "they would not wish to see him there again, as he had put one d—r-d .yankoe outuf. the w*y”—there werol'iithers who boasted of having been in the expedition—Roneof them disputed the truth of McLeod's assertions —seen McLeod a day of two afterwards coming up from the pointj|t the creek—he had a spy -glass—he spoke of the Yankees as Seven o’clock, P. M. rebel* and robbers, and he would like to be TJie testimony taken under commission in on just sud) another expedition ns the VCnr* Canada was then -produced, and the ’inter* oline’ out and burn Buffalo. .Didn’t rogatories and answers were-read, positively know the persons with whom Me- t'|„. first testimony was that of Sir Allan Lend was conversing, except Copt. Ushier, McNab, taken mid sworn at Kingstown in the same who was murdercd.at his own door Canada, on the IMh Sept. 1841', before Jas. —didn t know much ot Captains Drew or & Small and-James Harvey Price, Esqs., Mozier saw them on the 29th December, commissioners—Joseph Center being pres- Wpdriesday,' Oct. 6. eofand approving for tlie People, and Hiram v Charles Ilarkc, was tending bar for Mr. Gardner tor llie accused. "Davis—at 'Chippewai-on-the day-of -tbe-dcr- . ...McNabjvas the officer in command of Uie struction of'the Caroline,. Saw McLeod forces assembled at ChippeWa to repel an several times on the piuiiyious ,day, A gen- expected invasion from Hie United States. -B^Head^-Governor^ went put, leaving word that if his> brother expedition against the Caroline was cpt .unj . caljed fpr him, he had gone ' tbe'srab'Pr iibtijfe'Dbafs bn'4Vie'nanx.V r M' the 1 river. Some-got into thb,boats, but after- made to him of the Caroline.having landed wards they got out, and towed the botl’ts a- men and cannon at Navy Island. \Vas bubt three quarters of a mile, where they present when the boats started anil at thek embarked on board the boats, and shoved off- return. Is confident McLeod was not a from the-shore. They steered across the inuriglheipaidyon cither occasion. Made a . fiver, butT do nof knaw-whcre' they went.’ return-to •the-Lieutenant-Governor,- of the /The next McLeod w.as.about sen.-. .m.eij..cngagedJn_tlieLaliair, amUis sure Me rise the next morning, witch I saw liiiii on Lead was not among tliSin, (j'4cause lie was the square iti trout of Mr. Davis’s house.— not of the party. ’1 here were a number ol people not far from ■ A number oldther depositions were read, Kim, but none very near him; nor do I know and two or three •witnesses examined, all that any one was in his company*. If [ re- going to prove the same thing with McN-ab. collect right, on the previous everting he Adjourned to'a quarter before eight to wore a sWord by his side. 1 did not hear > morrow, him say anything. " I have heard him say something about the *■ destruction ot the Caroline. A few days alter a number of them were conversing a bout it—Captain StenneU was one. Major Cochran of Dragoons another, and,four or five more, and McLe.ud said in purport that he had killed a Yankee. Their conversation was in reference to the Caroline. J can speak quite positive about McLeod’s getting into the boat. Henry Myers saw' McLeod at Niagara, after the afiair'at llie tavern, on the north side of the road; saw there a number of sol diers—some bad weapons—some haii not— , there was some talk about the man that shot Hurfee—one said “where’s the man”—Mc- Leod said, “hero he is—l’m the mar.!”—he then pulled out a horseman’s pistol, aiid said it was tlmpistol that shot him; Ujeii he pull ed out Ins sword and said—“there’.s the .blood of ad—d Yankee!”—holding pp the sword; there was blood oh the sword, on the ■end fur about four Indies—it was dry—wit ness went out •to feed his horses—two or three followed him out—they asked him where he was moving, witness replied he vvas going to Geneva, as his wife didn’t like Canaihi,' some of them said witness was a a d—d. rebel, and should’nt„go no further; witness staid under-the-shed some time, and at last McLeod snid if witness was* a. mind to treat the company, witness might go home; —-witness said he would'iit mind doing that —then went into the bar-room and treated tp-the' amount of a dollar—then was allowed - to -go and-proceeded-on -his -journey.—Ho has not since heard McLeod say anythin" of this matter. . ■ ' . B In answer to Mr* Hall—l have no doubt Ihitt the person at the bar is the mini I refer to in my evidence', for I took particular no- 1 “ 1 tiee of him as I detenuined if I ever enught Id in on the American side, 1 would usiThiuil as he used me. , Calvin Wilson saw McLeod between'the s,th and 1 15th January, 1888, at a public Ijpuse kept by James Miller, -in the town of Niagarayjthere were a number pf pePple with Kim; une of'tliem named Rayncock. Heard them conversing; the subject was brought u P.by Rayncock in referenco to the Caroline affair which hud taken place a few daysbe fqre; he wished to know how many had been Killed; Mr. McLeod then replied- that ho . j thought there wos’nt more (hah three or four, ■ and. hp.did’nt know but-fivemight have-faU len;' apd one thing he did; know, he said; that fljerc Was one d—d Yankee, a rebel, shot on the wharf. He said something else which witness did not understand; Mozier didn’tSSy anything; Elmsly did not say any thing that witness recollected; had statiul . correctly what .the witness" said; the; very words or very nearly; recognized the priso .. fee at the bar- as the .person who;used'said -.' words; * ? i IJTic^, 4 Oct 6,r. . Sereralother witnesoeai wcre to the Mine fact of McLeod’s .being at CJilp-. pewa on tbe fcTfcmng on the morning following- tbe oitur, pf the Caroline. There .was also *om« further testimony In regard to. McLeod's having hoastoi of his participation.ln it, htt not of so strong achfliacter^thotalreadygiven, '•,. ; . Ona, witness, Justus IVJ, Stephens, J arcfijs|cat jof Gaines, Oriean9 county, wuB.at jhc ,<v before, tho aUaltkj'saw Mctieod cnter theiuSis with the rest oftho.pirty, ahbiit lt) •About 3* the necit ‘mortiingr wiw-him land-.front s the boats oh their return. . n :,. The Court held on evening acaaion for tho purport of getting through with the evidence for tho prosecu tion* ? The evidence being closed on that aide, Mr, Spen cer opened the rntm for tho defence, in an address of three quarters of an houcr. After commenting on tho nature and causes of the destruction.of the. and tho view taken of thocase by. thb natioiud author ides of both Great Britain and America, and the un precedented ease of thus, arraigning a person acting under the orders and by the authority of bla govern ment, he briefly stated tho evidence be would produce, tHht McLeod had no participation in the affair. Nei ther his name nor that of his brother Adgus, appeared in the’list made out by Col* McNab, of those engaged, and on whom itiwas intended to bestow some mark of approbation for the services hyi the Canadian duthori* ties. He would-also prove by competent witnesses that McLeod, left Chippewa in tho evening, and rode to Stanford, about five miles .distant, where he spent tlie night at the house of Capt. John.Morriaon, a re tired British pflicer, anddid not leave there till after breakfast of the morning succeeding tho burning of the Caroline. ' Several inaccuracies in the testimony for the prosecution would also bo proved. After Mr. Spencer had concluded, tho Court ad journed, . . v v Thursday Morning, Oct. 7.'' ' Several witnesses were examined on the part of the defence, most of them on points calculated to empair the correctness or credibility of previous witnesses. David 11. Soars, is a captain of incorporated militia ia tire. British service, and was on guard at Chippewa on night of the 29th of December. £aw the expedi tion embark to destroy the Caroline, and was present among them when they disembarked on their return. Did not see McLeod among them at either time. Utica, Thursday Oct. TV, After the cross examination of Mr. Scars, Mr. Spencer proposed .to introduce various •documents, being tiic instructions to Mr. Stevenson, and oiher n state papers, with a view to show n state of actual war between the U. S. and Canada, at the.timc the Caro line was, destroyed. But the court ruled out the papers. .1 . . Utica, Saturday, Oct. 9, 1841 Some evidence was givch on the part of the defence, as to the state of aftairs at the time of the destruction of the Caroline, and the counsel for the prisoner there rested their case. , Several attempts were then made on the other side to introduce evidence to prove that McLeod, on the night of the burning, was at Chippewa, and not at Co). Morrison’s. This was objected to on the part ul the priso ner, as cumulative evidence, and was,on that gioumi excluded by the Court. - Piatt Smith testified to having seen IVlc ,’L.eod*ai Chippewa,ns early as 10 o’clock, on the morning alter the attack. Timothy Wheatmi'deposed, that McLeod in conversation with him, had said that he was the second or third mail-who--had-board ed the Caroline, on the occasion of her de struction. Some evidence was given as to, die credi bility of various witnesses on both sides, and on oilier subjects, but no new, point of im portance was elicited. The evidence was then closed, and the Couit adjourned to Monday. One of . the jurors vvas allowed to visit a brother danger -oubi)“'tH,'attcndcdbyirirollicerraiidtlnjjury were to be permitted to attend church-on Sunday in a body, properly- attended. The speeches of counsel would commence on Monday. -Two would speak on each side, and the case it was supposed, would go to the jury on Tuesday night or Wednesday morning; - ‘ Front.th: New York Commercial. Robbery of tbe Herkimer County Bank. We hiivc anothcr to add, to: the catalogue. of bank robberies, which are adding to the disgrace-oftho-countryiand: shaking- the confidence of the community in the integrity of mankind in'gencral. ■ On Saturday even? ing, atabuut 8 o’clock, Mr. Anson C. Urnwp, ayoung man aged 21, book-keeper of the Herkimer ,County Bank, at the village ol .Little Falls, New York,, went to the house of the cashier of the.bank for the key of the guard lock of: the,bank, to enable him to cash a couple of checks for. Merchants of the vil lage, who wanted the funds before the bank would.open on Monday morning.. Having attended to this business, the clerk returned the key to the.cashier, and all appeared to be right. ’ On Sumlay.morning.iltowover, a brother of Mr. Brown, missing the latter, and .dis covering that he' must have changed his clothes loTbenight. un searching tho panta lunns which he had thrown off, found a note addressed-to himself,, ,in which his.abrupt departure was announced. - It.also contain ed an order on -the. cashier fur dhe:'balance due upon his salary. Young Brown imme diately hastened, to, the cashier,, whose sus picions were immediately awakened; arid on repairing to'the bank, it was discovered,that t '® S Uar< l lock,had beenlcft unlocked when the key. was.returned to him the preceding evening.' As the inner keys of,-the bank wcre placcd _in a private drawcr, access to . every part of, it .was t perfectly; easy, and it was soon discovered .that f ha bank had been robbed to theainoiintof SEVENTY;THOU SAND. DOLLARS 1 Thei amount taken was thus made up—billsof-the;ba.nfc.,464 - 000—gold •2,200-—bills of the Ontario bank J lit .Utica, 81000, ami the residue in bills of other banks. . The nest discovery was that Brown had left the village in the night train fur Albany, accompanied by two printers, engaged in' the office of (he Mohawk Courier. All these discoveries were made before the arrival of the 4 o’clock train of cars yesterday morn ing from Utica.- .Several gentlemen took that train for Albany in pursuit. The traces of the fugitives were discovered in Albany! where they arrived very early yesterday morning, in. the expectation .of taking the morning boat for this city. But there being no morning line from "Albany on Sundays, they were foiled in this design. • Their next move was to charter an extra coach for Hudson, fur'the purpose, probably, of availing themselves of a chance steamer, or of Setting their faces towards Boston by the Hddsoh and Stockbridge jrail road, and thence to Springfield and Boston. The pur suers divided at Albany yesterday afternoon, some of them striking express for Stock bridge, and the others embarking in the South America steamer for this city. In the course of the night a steamer from Hud son was overtaken, boarded, and searched, but (he rubbers were not on board. The probability therefore is, that tfiey have gone the other route to Itnston. Mr rival of the~ ,IcafHa. , TEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND. The steamship Acadia, Cnpt. Miller, ani ved at Uoston on Tuesduy.afternoun, having left Liverpool on the 19llvult. An extra of tl;e New York Son furnishes the following abstract of the news brought by her. The advices respecting the harvest in England, ore nut so unfavorable ns was an ticipated, the corn for the most part being well housed anil free from danger; there will, it is said, be a deficiency of about one-sixth of seventh of the usual average crop. The general state of.trade in the manufacturing districts'has slightly improved.. The official London Gazette gived several appointments in the new Ministerial-list, but they are not of much importance. Parliament, Sept. B.—The business of the day having been disposed of, tile Mouse adjourned .Sept. 20. The .House of Com mons adjourned Sept. Blh till the 16th, when it again assmidiled,'and Sir .Robert Peel H»e-fetf-to^ropqsp-wtthr^ sylting. He intended (to adopt, without exception .and.'Without pl- Ministers. With iespcct to expiring Taws, it woitld be necessary to make pruvisionTor their continuance; he proposed to continue .the existing Poor law,.with its present estab lishment,, to the Slst of next’July. With respect to finance, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer would take the opportunity of” the. ear.lieat. committee.of ..Ways and. Means to state the details of the'measures immediately necessary fur the public service. The total sum would be about two and a half millions. The permanent measures of finance, which would'be necessary for the equalization of revenue and expenditure, it was not the in tention of Ministers in the present session to announce, and he must solicit a like interval fur stating their intentions in regard to other measures of great importance, the duty of forming the new Administration had so oc cupied his time, that it had. been impossible for him yet to mature his decisions. Lord John Russell replied by stating, that he heard with great regret it was not Sir Robert Peel’s intention to bring forward any important measure in the present session; he thought, considering the time which had elapsed since the principle of -the now-pending questions had come under the'public consideration, that-Ministers ought to have been prepared with some proposals in connection with sub jects of so much importance to the country. Sept. l"th—Sir Robert Peel having moved the order of the day, that the House go in a Committee of Supply, .Lord John Russell rose" and made a long speech;- in which he stated the course which he thought ought to be pursued with reference to the present state pf public affairs. Sir Robert Peel re plied, that he should not alter his decisions, as slated to the Uousp. Lord Palmerston regretted the course taken, and said it would not be satisfactory to the country. A long and uninteresting discussion then, ensued, .which_cnded_ in Mr. J?icldcn . an amendment, calling on the House, before granting the supplies, to take intoxonsidefa (ion (lie business of: the country. Dr. Bow ring seconded the motion, and on a division, the original motion was carried by V 49 to 91. The House then went into Committee of Sup ply. Some Miscellaneous estimates were then voted, and the .House adjourned to the 20th. ■ - FRANCE. The most important news from' Paris is that respecting an attempt to assassinate one of the Royal Family on the ISth ult. The French papers, are xccupied witli little else of interest—lt appears that th e-Duke d?Aum ale, who had marched with the 17th Light Infantry through from .Marseilles, had just amVcd iii-Paris, and while proceed ing at the head'of his regiment, together with his three brothers, the Dukes of Orleans, Nginiiurs and Montpelier; an assassin named Pappard, discharged a pistol at him; but fortunately the shot did not fake effect.— Pappard was instantly arrested. , The greatest excitement prevailed in Paris. Groups of loose characters paraded the streets, uttering seditious' .cries—- ! ‘a bas Louis Phillipe-—a bus Guizot—-we must have bliind,” (We heard. The tnobs were dispersed without a riot ,taking place. The Census had caused very disagreeable events in the South of France, where frightful dis orders’had- taken place. The people fired oh the military at Clermont in Avergne, killing and wounding severa|. s The troops succeeded-in putting the riot down.. The disturbances in roost.places had nearly sub sided by the Idst y acc6tiht.'' . Tiib United States Bask.—' The whole number of suits broughtogainst the United Staten'Bonk since thefirsl of Januaty, in the present ycar.'iaaboutone hundred and eighty. Tho Judgments’ given ‘against it,.inthe first nine months' in tho District Court alone, ure ujiwimle of 'onehundred, forvarious amounts, varying: from one hundred to one hundred .thousand dollars. Beside* these, ; hetween.fiftyanA airtyjudg. mentahavoin the same period, heen given against it, in the Court of Common Pleas for various amounts, from ten^to' one hundred dollars/ '-i FLOUR. In Baltimore, HEARING AND EYE-SIGHT RE STORED- , The following is ah extract of a letter from Mr. Baring, to the Printer., My Krienu', • Doctor Green's remedy Is to betaken inwardly, is innocent, and performs the ciite by strengthen ing the nerves. My neighbor Jones’ wife thought she would try it too, being, a long time troubled with weak and sore eyes together, wither deaf ness, (caused by-nervous weakness,) so she sent the customary fee~t)f five ‘Dollars and got some, which, in-lillle more than a week, made them as ; good-and strong as eyer^—doing needle-work.now without spectacles, and now is restored to her eye aight as well as to. her hearing—therefore, friend printer, by publishing the above, no’ doubt you wiiTreceive the blessingof many a distressed crea ture: together with the thanks of your subscribers. ,Y.obk,*Pu.. 1841 • C. F. Baring. • Until quite lately the people had to go to the Doctor to get help. This was to them great trouble. - Ist. Absence from home and business ncgleclcjl. 2d. Danger of traveliing. 3d. Running the risk of gctting sick from homo 1 which often happens. 4lh. Being* obliged to stay with the Doctor at times from I to 3 or 3 wooks'and sometimes long er* slh. Generally cost from 20 or 30—up to 40, 50, and sometimes more dollars. Clh. Now by this new plan of sending help to people at thoir homes all this is saved, and costs so little that f tis not worth mentioning. \cute of tha Case oj CertifU A respectable Farmer of Chester by the name of Mount, had one of hia family sorely afflicted with partial blindness, owing to weakness of Nerves, and other causes, and the principle of the Remedy restored'the eye-sight again. . I . There were specks of skin or film about grow- 1 ing over them, and what I believe is called a ca taract,—and which at times musi be cut away,but the principle of tho Doctor’s Remedy Scattered this skin from the eyes and , restored ..the, sight, again—- doing away the necessity and danger of cutting. Friend Reader, bear in tnind that the Giver of all things, has given to as, a Remedy lor most of sickness. • This muat.not surprise us. , But:—ought not we to be surprised at our neg lect for this Remedy, when-;-known .where to got it* and when we know where to fintflil Farm For Sale. The subscriber offers nt private sale, a. farm of limestone land, in WestpennKboro* township, Cumberland county, on Mount Rock spring, ohe mile below Mount Rock, bounded by lands of. Saimici anti. -Robert! improvements a'rc a two story . f i ■■ MiaumSC Kitchen* ' H t * Sl'"' “ <“■'» *•> '.B Atvtv-v': »■ ■. y-^vw JBi.jLJ, wagonshed, corn crib, and other outbuildings, a well of. good wa ter, and Orchard of. choice fruit. Also a Tenant House and Smith Sljnp, wiih a Stable and a good lot anil garden, .This property- wilf-be-sold sepTirateor suit .purchasers. On. applicatjon the terms will bVmadir GEO. DAVIDSON. St October 7, 1841. . ' LOOE HBP.3. THE subscribers continueto sell the balance of their stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Continent, Me rinos, Calicoes and Chintzes, at first cost. Bargains may be bad by calling soon. HITNER& MULVANY. October 7, 1841. 3t .N, 13, rfn excellent Cannon Slate with a large Cast Iron Dish, far tale at the store,- - Attention Mcclianlcsburg Infantry j Vou are ordered to parade on Saturday the 16th day of October next, at the public house of John Huover. in the borough of .Vle chanicsburg, at 10 o’clock A. M. with white pantaloons, arms and accoutrements in"good order for drill. WM. BIGLEY, Capt, October 7, 1841. BITTIEBLY N3U7 LABELS. THE public will plcnso take notice that no Brand* rcth Pills nre Genuine unless the box has three la* bbls upoil it, (the topi the side, and the bottom;) each containing a facsimile signature of my hand-writing, thus :~Brßrandreth','MrD, “These lalicls aio engrav-- cd on steel,^beautifully designed, and done at on cx> pcnsch.of $2OOO, , Therefore it will be seen that the on ly thing necessary to procure the medicine in its puri ty, is to observe the labels. Sec if the tox lias three upon it, engraved. ' * Remember, the top, ~thd side and tfic bottom. Tho following respective persons are duly authorized and hold Certificates of Agency, for the sale of Brandrcth's Universal Vegetable Pills, in C.umbcrland county. George W.- Hitner, Carlisle. - . - Si Culbcrtlsni —Shippcnsbni^r l Adam Reiglc, - . Mochanicsburg. M. G> Rupp; -■ Shircmanstown. - Isaac Borton, Lisburn. GiJtnoro&.M’Kinncy, Newvillc. L. Ricglo & Co., Churchtown. J. & J. Kyle, Kenody’s. Samuel L, Sentraan, Ncwburg. Brcchbili & Crush, > ~ Boiling Springs. Henry Brchncman, .New Cumberland. As counterfeits of these pills vein some casca sbld for the genuine ones, the safety of tho public requires that nono should be purchased, except from those, re cognived os above. Remember no Brandreth.PilU sold in Carlisle, am genuine, except those sold by George W. Hitner, and be particular to Observe that cnch Agcnt has anEngravcd Certificate of Agency, containing a representation of Dr. Brand reth Manufactory at Sing-Sing, and upon which will be seen exact copies of the now labels now.uscd upon the Brandrcth pul boxes. B. Branubetu, M. D. Office, No. 8, North Btl} st., Fbila. A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. BY order of die Orphans’ Court of Court of Cum .beriand county, will bo exposed to public sale,' on the promises, pn-Saturday thc.SOth of November next, at l 2 o’dock.noon, the. following described valuable property situate in Silver Spring township, about one mile iinrth-west of Hogestbwn, arid near the 1 Cpnodo guiuot creek, late the property of Michael Saxton, de ceased, containing 108 Acres of patented 1 Limestone and Gravcf, land, v About 80 acres is cleared, under good fence, and in si high state of cultivation—and tha residue covered with excellent timber. The improve ments ore a , - - . -■— - M Double-JPrame-fy-Log -Two Story , HOUSE. A Doable Frame Barn. .. and other outbuildings. There is also a small Apple Orchard, and other fruit trees—and a well of never foiling water, with a pump in it, near the door,. There are two streams. of running water, go through the pro mises,. ~ , on the confirmation of the sale-zone half the purchase iuonoy,doductirtglhe's2oo, on the Ist of April; when possession will bo given—and tho residua in four- equal-annual payments, without inter est, to beseemed by Judgment Bonds. An iudisputahle’titlo ‘will ho given,' and any person wishing to edolEhqfarai, ctilihoVhovmit Dh'appliciitioir to tho subscriber. i, ■ , : - - • ■ JOHN SAXTON, Adm’tof. ■ ■ -- M.Barton,doc’d. October 7, 1841. . V.„. . N. B. If die above Farm is not sold on that day; it will titan and there b* rented for the term of one year. •6,00 Cf Cents and a Chew of Tobacd Re- A *DBCONDED from tho 'subscriber, on or about 1 /m the 12lh of Juno hut, apprentice to theUafpcntcr business, named Solomon Lcidcr. Said boy is about 15 years of age—and had on when he went away a Hue cassinctt roundabout, blue striped cotton pantaloons, a white Marseilles vest, a chip hat, and a pair of lace boots, lie took some other clothing with him, but what UVas particularly is not now re collected* Whoever takes up said boy, and. returns him to me, shall receive the above reward; but no ex tra charges will bo paid.. ' * GEORGE C. CABOTHEH9. W, Pcnnsboro’ tp, Sept. 30, 1841. . 3l* LIST OF .LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Newville, Pa. .'September 30, 1841. Philip.Baughman ' \V B-Milligan 3 Jiilin i ßower ... ‘ C F MtLaughlin William Brown A D M’Brido Geo .Bowman Rubt M’Elwain Patrick .Cannon William Palin Ksq Jacob Finkenbinder Tims PattlutvEsq Adam Finkenbinder ' Isaac Kulb ' Jacob Gilbert Lewis Sell John Hefflefingcr James Straw Anderson HFnery Callirine Showers John Hopkins Margaret Shannon Jacob Hcmingcr, William Strow John Hale ■ Ann Spencer'' John Harper Esq. Peter Tobias Adam C Humberger Adam Trough hlaryann Hoover . Thomas Thibet F Johnson Geo Titcmnb Henry Kimlig Jacob Waggon 2 Henry Knettlo , GeO Wolf Rudolph Kindig David Worrey . Geo Klink .. Miss R. Woodburn I John Lusk John Woods. .. Moses Lindsay Joseph Wagoner Esq James M’Gaw Robert Welsh I Jno or Jane M’Clellan JOHN MOORE, P. M._ Valuable Property For Sale. THE subscriber intendingto remove to the west, ivill dispose of his property jit public sabs bn Saturday the-30th of October inslspit, at 1 o’clock, P. M. Said properly is situated about -1 miles south-east of Carlisle, in South Middleton town ship, and one mile west of Michael Eglds.Forge, and is on, the road leading from Sliippensburg to York. It consists of 2J acres of.prime limestone land, under good fence, and in an excellent stale .of cultivation. The improvements are a f Mr, Nount. -Jfeai . IjOU HOUSE, Bretlon ■vs Brelton AND LOG,SHOP, j Agncw vs Bredin’r AJm’x A'LOGSTAIiI/E, Commonwealth . V Neal : v'- •: ■.; ~ •** •S B , w?W!r — r ”-- ; I ijesirablo pr«pp/lu-» .in t)W neighborhood.for n . t * • t w w»ir" aj •. J^TSWVndttqarf^^ made known on the day ol sale by ■ »_*• ‘ «*, r> i - I PBTEII SI.OTHOWER. i™"° , ” ' Hm,k ' Some v.i Santo Walts "cs ‘Craighead Qt h!i* Bank, r* Stuart*’. Ego's Ex*r r s McClure's Adm’r ‘Tfmi’os, 'ra Kelfer' ’ " Forman' ‘ ra Moore * ”&uirc vs~~ ' s &ixa\Q ' - -■- "•• ' rr,l T" October?; 184 K Take notice llialtve have applied to the Judges o>f ihoU.ourt'of- Common-Pleas-of I Cumberland county, fur the benefit of the | ' I appfmiredi Monday the Bth of November next, for llie | hearing of us and our creditors, at the Court i House, in the borough of Carlisle, when and where you may attend if you thinlTproper. THOMAS JONES, JOHN MpKINNEY, JACOB MINICH, HENRY GIB, BENJAMIN RUPRtGHT, FREDERICK WENTZ, WILLIAM CARTER, WILLIAM HARRIS. FREDERICK, KEEKAUVER, . GEORGE HARTLINE, DAVID MpBRIDE, JOHN KELLY, . ISAAC BARNET, . CONRAD FURST, HENRY MURRAY, JOSEPH KSLINGER, JOSEPH WALTMAN, HENRY JOHNSTON, JOHN M. WOODBURN. GEORGE ADI.EY. October 7, 184 L NOTICE. •WTdTICE is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that by virtue of.rtn attachineril is sued by the subscriber, one of (he Jusiicis of the Peace in and fur Cumberland county, on the oath of Nathaniel Eckels, againel a certain Justus Car ver, who lately absconded from his residence in Silver Spring township: Certain goods and chat tels have been attached and are now in the custo dy of Robert Church and Jacob Caufmnn of East ponnsborough township, and.lhexrediiors of the said Justus Carver, are mi lifted ihatß. Church & J. Canfman, will attend at the public lipase of Mr. Church, near.the HafrisPurg Bridge, dn'Saturdny the 23d of October, A. I). 1841, to receive and ex amine the claims that may be presented against said Carver, in order that the whole mattermay bo disposed of according to law. JOHN C.LENDENIN, • Justice of the Peace. Silver Spring tp. Oct, 7, 1811. 3t Remaining in the Post Office at Mechanics- burg. Pa. September 30, 1841. KlizabetiTAilams -Lydia Kecmcr Samuel Bradagain John Houser jr IbsepliSßiown llcnryKarns ~^~ Charles Baker John S Kunkle George UrinkinliulF David Lamb George Bobb Michael Lance Catherine Bishop Adam .Libbart George D Boyer William Miller John Bubb. Mrs Eliza Mauck . Elizabeth Baker Sand Meily John Cuddy. . Sami Mumma Catharine Caislt Mary M’Cue . David L Clark James M'Gnire John II A Dunlap . John Meixel Aron Filet- ; Peter Minhick Jacob Eichelbcrger, : John Pointer Elizabeth Gram i Elizabeth Ralston Henry Ginder Geo Robertson ■ Dr L C C Gillie Martin J Rupp William R Gorges . Ream Snider Matlnas Goodman Joshua Thompson Bernhard Hither I) Schaffer . Sam! Hoff Elizabeth-Spalir GodfriedTfang Catherine Seointing William Hinny; , Mury 'Ann Wuls David HylbCrt Adam Weaver; , D S Jones . ~F W.nnderUch John Keller ■ , ’ MrsEUzibetb Zug Benj.FKindig GEO. F. CAIN, P. M. First Keglment of Cumberland Vol- ■ ' ontecrsl -V*-.-; 'Paratle~iri~Spriligfieltl,7rtni;TueKilay-ihr 19th of Octobei - lnst., at 10 A.M. precisely, completely-equipped for drill, j; •, By order of the Colonel, i > < JOHN KvKELSP,-Aclj’t. * : ; ward! NOTICE TO CREDITORS. LIST OF LETTERS JLOiIMLMiiEnBI - The subscriber, having sold of DRUGS, Ac., intends settling up his business, and would hereby notify those, indebted' to call and settle their account-* before the first of January rioxt, when his books will bo left with X K. Ibtifk, Esq., for collection. A. Ji NORTH. Ncwvillo, Sept. S 3, 1841.—ySm.* ■ NOTICE To the Creditors of Dr • Thomas Grier, lute of Ship* penshurg, Cumberland county. The undersigned, being appointed an auditor by the Orphans* Court of Cumberland*coonty, loset-* tie and adjust .the rates and proportions of the as* setts of the estate’ of said deceased, in the hands of .Jacob Engle his administrator, to and among the respective creditors according to law, will at tend,for that purpose at the house of Johnßehuck in the Borough •of Shippenshurg, on , Friday the 15th 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 to present them. •> . ROBERT SCOTT, Auditor., September 23,1841. , 3t PUBLIC SALE. I will expose to public sale*,.on the premises, on Saturday the 16th‘of October 1841, at 11 o’clock, A. M. a first rate farm of Limestone Land, well improved, situate inSllvcrSpring township,Cum berland county, lying on both shji-s of the turnpiko lending from Harrisburg to Carlisle, about ono fhjlo west of IJogeslown, containing about 147 acres of first rate limestone land, adjoining lands of William Addams, John Esfielmnn, Geo. For ney’s- heirsrand-WilliamTlrvine. —The-improve* merits aro an excellent two story -* STOKE HOUSE ;■ AND ‘ Sone Ilauk Brtrn, fpl fell Two Story’Plpßiered Tenant . House, i\nd about 100 acres of land cleared, under good and mil r«*nec, the residue is covered willi fine linger,— There is an orchard on the land,and a well of wa ter that never fails, 'll Is one of the moat desira ble farina in the county. An’indisputable title will bo given to the purchaser. Ta*rms made known on the day of sale by KOBKRT BRYSON, . Agent for the Peyiacea of Mathew Irvine, dec*d, September 30, IB if. - t,i&t or cdtfuMis, . For Trial’ut the ■Special Court, commencing on Monday the 291 h-of November, 1841. Duncan for use w Moore’s Adni’r , •Same, Price for use Grays AdmV V 3 6'tUllC vs McKcchnn r,i Lmnhcrtoii For. Argument. . . . vs ’Rail Hoad r.t Moore et ,il •Sheely Foreman GEO. Proth'y. •Sept. 28, 1841 TRIAL LIST, List tof causes for 'J'rial at Xocrwher 7Vrm k 1841, commencingtJton (he 8 (h day erf .Vp ventber. First Mce/r. vs " Miller ot ol r.t The Colley© tv? Lyon r.t McClure, •S'nmo vs Ahl vs Croft el sj r* McHoca . ,i'« Moore * \Vilsofl Church Moolb Pursel for uho Wise for use Ilciglc Grubh Einmingrr •Savings Fund Same r* Samo at at Second R rr/r. Palm Eire Bohl' Bank Littig Brady Co ShunU Loyd McChy Harlan Brindlo Lambcrtun Means t'.T • Rcisher rs Kaufman *?i r* Foreman rs . .Wpodburn rs M^ilson ’rs Hilciriah i vs Alexander rs - Barton - * vs Croft Martin iw Hrrisbaugh vs Noble i vs The Chureh ' rJ Breisbaugh vs Mahon Houser Miller Mvcre Huglieg Mycra , Ramsey O'Doimol . . Noble Coke' Bccd Mcllingrr Schloescr.: _ Sumo , Ramp Matccr Brandt •Same- Gorgas ct al Kennedy rs Moore . vs - Noble «5c Co rs Underwood rs ’• * Craighead r» Craighead w ' Harper • vs . McClure , im» Mehafley vs Scovcvn . _ M-- - vs Bcchor vs Sturgis rs - Thomson vs Givlcr cs Same "'"vs Alexander ’ vvs McFcfclv^ GEO. SANDERSON, Jrolh’p; Slept.* 28, *B4l. GLOVX! MAS TT? ACTOmr. THE subscriber respectfully infnrmslhe citi zens of Hanover, and tlie public, in general, that lie manufactures to order, and keeps on hand, all kinds of - , JSuckskin Glares, chiefly for Waggoners and Working men, which no will dispose of at very moderate prices, either wholesale or, retail. Saddlers can be ncconiino* dated with Buckskins! . AUGUSTUS WOLt% September 30, 1841. «. ■ 3t* SPECIAL COURT. BY virtue of a writ from tho Hon. Anson V. ■ Parsons, President Judge of the I3lh Judi cial District of Pennsylvama.hearinjrdnieat Hap rieburg, the 17th day of July A. D. 1841: . / NOTICE IS HEREBY GJVEX tnat.a Special Court wilt hujiqld by the said Hon. : Anson y. Parsons, and 'the Associate Judges of ’ tho Oourtof Common Pleas of Cumberland county,... 1 at the Chart House in the Borough of Carlisle, commencing on Hon Say 'tie S9fA day rf Xnrtmber, A- D. 184.1,,t0 continue one week, for the., trial of certain causes depending in the Court of ComiUcn ■ Ploas of Cumberland county^ip which .the. Hon, Samuel Hepburn was . concerned as'counsel for . 1 one of the parties, prior to his appointment as Pre- i dent Judge of thoDlh JudiciOi pistrict>—said causes being ernbracedwithin the provisions of tbe 391 h. section.or.an.Act.of r the.Gencial.Assen)bly..pas.s.-’' co l4lhApril,lB3l, relativelothoorganiaationof Charts of Justice. Of said Special Cburti Jurors' ■ and all persons concerned, will take notice. " . . u v. PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff,. Sheriff's OCjee, Qirlislo, 7 .' , ' September 53,1841. $., . , *x
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