AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. u BY GEO. SANDERSON. CARLISLE: Thursday:,.October h, iml (Ej’Our FLAG having done good service In the cause of Democracy and the people, wo shall for the present fur/it. As soon as the next campaign opens, wo shall again fling its ample folds to the breeze, and invito oty Democratic friends to rally under their coun try's banner. . ’ * ' , ' McLEOD’S TRIAL.—A considerable portion of this week's paper is token up with the proceedings on the trial of McLeod. ' Knowing the anxiety of the public mind'in reference to 1 this important subject, we think no reading matter could bo more acceptable to our subscribers at the present time. ' MARCH OF tROOPS.—A detachment of U. S. Dragoons, from the Carlisle Barracks, left hero on Monday morning last, for Fort Le&vcnworth. The detachment numbered 122 fine-looking, able-bodied men, and was commanded by Lieut R..K, WEST, Huzza for Old Cumberland! —Proudly—gallantly—uobly_has,the Democracy, of this mother of counties, redeemed its character which was slightly tarnished at the late Presidential election. We subjoin the returns as fur as . received up to the lime our paper went to press on yesterday, and, although , not official, they may bo relied on as very nearly correct. They.shpw.a.trcmcmlous.rciictionJmfavor^.of -Demo cracy, and speak in tones of thunder to Federal Whig* gory. The opposition ,have not been, so completely used up for years, in this county, as they were on Tues day last—and richly did they deserve the drubbing for the vile impositions they practised upon the people du ring the Presidential campaign. 1000 Cheers, say we, for the Democracy of Old Mother. Cumberland! REPORTED MAJORITIES. Porter. 253 188 130 Carlisle, . Ncwvillo, Dickinson,. Hopewell,* Shipponsburg, Leesburg,* ITogratown, --- -JtfreitzerSr* * N^lvvj'hcrd^tuVYn, Lisburn/ • - v .' r - r '‘ r Clujrchtown, / ' ”I*' ’*° w '” , ~' 1 ,' tT "' r>^" f * Those marked with a ".have not been received. I’hcy will, 'however, increase ■ Governor Porter’s mnjo .rity to over iOO'i ’ f .. * GLORY ENDJjOH FOR ONE DAY ! . . The majority in ibis diatrieUorlhe whole Domocra* ticjicket, varies but-liulc from Ul«. Gt®ctnqc a majority —the same, we believe, may be said of the run through out Uic county* Unless Adams county has given an unexpectedly large majority for the Federal candidates, we incline to the opinion that Messrs. McLanaiiik mid Goan as arc elected to the SuitfcSonato. We urc not overmuch, sanguine, however. The vote was heavy in this district, over 1600 polled; The Federal pipe-layers exerted themselves to tho ut most in this borough chid the different townships—but »t was “no go*" The people were too well satisfied with tho measures of Governor Pouteu, to desert him fir the Thnddeus Stevens, * WELL DONE DICKINSON!—TIjw patriotic township, ih'cludihgllib upper and lower ditjlrictargaVc Governor Potter, am! the Senatorial ticket, a majority of 17S! This is tho largest Democratic majority cter bef >rc cast in' the township, and we learn that it was in a great measure owing to the extraordinary exertion of Ocn. who by his praise-worthy conduct con tributed largely to the glorious,result* Tho Democracy of oM Cumberland will hold him in grateful remcm* bnmrr. 7 Governor Porta''* majority tn South Middleton is f»n V Aftorsnr.h a result in that township, the' Penrose clique in this Borough will begin to think that the EGE influence is not to be sneezed of. Dcmocratlc Nifccr Spring has again coincup to the work in fine alyle, Look at her majority of 169, and then say if you can that she is not true-hearted and de- serving ! AH Hall Maryland! ’ ' , We have the proud gratification of announcing to , our readers, lliat the gool old Maryland lino, following Tie cxample“ofMaii«vVurmontrlndh«urond Alabama, lias nobly wheeled into the Democratic column. The ■ triumph is as complete, ad it was unexpected—and our mighbors in achieving the mighty victory, have covet ed themselves all over with glory. In the city of Bal timore alone, where last year our majority was only 3t, the majority for the “War Horse of Democracy .’’the patriotic and lion-hearted Thomas, is 1049 1 - What a changel- So of almost’ovcry rennty in the folate. ’ It. is sufficient to say, that Maryland is redeem ed—gloriously and cflectunlly redeemed from Federal • thraldom. Below will Ire .found the returns, embrac mg every city and county in the State.’ They show that Francis Thomas. is elected Governor by a majo- r’ty'of al>mit 700~and that-thc-Democrats-have elect ed 42 of tho 79'Delcgates. Last year, Harrison's ma jority was 4,774—and the Democrats had bnt nineteen Delegates! Truly, this is a glorious victory!’ OfficiaiT'and Reported Majorities, , ■' Governor. ’ Ho, of Delegates. Thomar, Johnston. Vein. Fed. Baltimore City, 1049 5 ■> “ County, , 014 a Allegheny, ’ >O9 3 - Washington, 156 4. Tredcricit, . -200 5 ' Cairell. ,174 ’ V 4 * Harford,' 47* 4 -Cecil, • . 107 Talbot, . 93 Queen Anne, 19 Anne Arundel, - 298 * Annapolis city 69 Kent, ’ ’ ’■ • • 11l - Confine, ■.* ' 64 ” 293 ■ Worcester,'-’** (&.■+ , „■' #94 Dorchester," . 1 D 26 Somerset, ■ 323 Charles. ■ ■ • 4 260. Montgomery, r —. —-167 Caiverf, 80 F. George’s, , ■ ... jB7 3160. .: 2454 42 , tf7 2454 V.; - $7, . Thornes*, maj. 706 track or twonnce rx picaecdthcopinion thatMaiyhmd waa the onlyetala that the Whigs canid rely open canying this fell; Jt ahtidpafcdbutliUle, hilt it waa even in that Uttlo des tined to tt aad diaoppointmcnl. A;Baltimorf, Federal ■ AND STILL THEYiCOMfi l? > Glorious Democratic Triumph in Georgia! Returns received of tho tdeption in Georgia, render!! certain IhatM’DoN aXO, candidate,.has beaten Dawson, his Federal opponent, and is elected qbvornor by a majority of from 3 t0*4,000. Last year, Harrison's majority was 3,340-rconscqucntly there is & Democratic gain of about 12,000 votcsl There will also bo a Democratic majority in the Legislature, which was last year strongly Federal! O^Well —gentle readers—the election is now over, and we, os well as yourselves, are right down glad of it For the last four or five years there has scarcely been a breathing spell in the politics of Pennsylvania. No sooner had one election terminated, than another campaign Commenced—and thus there was kept up a constant excitement, the end of which, until now, could not be anticipated. Wo believe there is at length an opportunity afforded for taking a little repose. Olir opponents are broken up and dispirited—tho Demo cratic party is united arid victorious, with aTair pros pect of retaining power for many years to come. Tho* people have had an opportunity of testing tho relative merits of a Democratic and Federal Administration, as well in the National as in the State .and we believe they havo“now settled down in the convjc tion that tho former is tho only safe kind to entrust with power, Tho Federalists never get into power, but to abuse it—and the result of tho elections,that have been held this fall, ."clearly demonstrate that the" great moss have lost all confidence in tho' aristocratic few who arc attempting, to ride booted and spurred over the liberties and' institutions of tho country. • But, as we observed before, tho election for this Jrar i a now over in Pennsylvania, and a perfect calm sue ids the storms that preceded ft for' so long a time.— The Democracy after bringing the ship of State, softly to harbor, may now rest upon their oars, for a spell, and, for,a few months at Ica§t, turn their attention to other matters and things. For a while, then, our ■ T^dc^- -5$ Jtp. to- Wit IT ito r Y’sr7??y of^mUng matter Um^tlic^ha'C' Cfkibe: Y olun! \ teer jjast,..,.. f i cnqmrus,.'*whether no plan could be devised by unruly boys would be prevented from annoying market people on the evenings preceding ’ the regular market mornings!” We refer him to tho Whig'Council and .Whig High Constable for a.salb> factory answer to his query. Formerly, when'Tre'had Constable, the boys were kept in some B ubjcction,-and; we..scarccly cvcr: heaid'any - complaint of the kind above alluded to—now, however, in this age of “Harrison and Reform,” our Market House, at the tunes referred to, resembles a pandemo• yilttm almost as much os any thing else; arid it requires the “market people” to be Argus-eyed, in order to pro tect their property from the thieving young rascals who make it a point-to attend there. A change of Borough Officers—and nothing else in our opinion— would be likely to bring about a different state of things. But this remedy, can only bo applied by the citizens themselves at the next Spring election. Danlte* . zi — ■~r, ANOTHER CHANGE.— James Peacock, Esq 4 has sold out his ijilcrcsl in the Keystone establishment - Lescuhe, of Philadelphia, who will henceforth conduct the editorial department of that ex cellent Democratic journal, Mr. Peacock, it is pretty generally known, is the Post Master at Harrisburg, and he had his option either to quit the paper, or be removed from the Post Office, He chose the former, and President Tyler, it is Understood, will continue him in office. Tne new editor of the Keystone, Mr** Ij., is highly spoken of as a man of talents and of sound Democratic principles, and,* as such, will no doubt prove to be a useful co-laborer in the good cause of the [wopje. We wish him success in his arduous undertaking. , “BATH OF GEN. IRVIN.—Tho Philadelphia Ledger of hjomlay lost, 'states that General CaLias-: htn Istix, Commissary ‘General of this State, died at his residence in that city, on Saturday night Inst.— General Irvin had filled the office of Commissary Gen-, cral for tho last 30 years* ANOTHER SHIPWRECK*—Tho Quebec Ga :zetto-gi«eB-nn-ac-counto£-thn_lnat nf th*. Amnmln,. from Limerick) and of the loss of twenty-nine of the passengers, viz: II men, 12 women, and 6 children, Tho Shipwreck occurred on tin? 2Cth uIU, on tho American coast* • ~ • • " r * . POST-OFFICE REFORM.—President Tyler has, issued his’circular to tho acting Postmaster General, S. R. Hobble, Esq., stating that hc infor mation, that a certain Postmaster in Pennsylvania, and another in Ohio* have used their.offices for electioneer-; ing purposes—and directing an immediate inquiryinto the matter, to the end that they, and all others in like manner offending,'Should be removed. It is said that the Whig Postmaster at Middletown* is the one referred to in Pennsylvania, Wo give, the following advertisement an, insertion gratis, and place it among our editorials, that it may bo more extensively noticed. We arc somewhat ac quainted with- the # quolity of the articles-.advertised, and can safely recommend them to those wishing to purchase.— Knoxville Argus . For sale , and possession given immediately , THE WHIGS of Knoxville, having* no further use for the following described property since the terrible 'VETO, offer it for sale on the most accommodating terms. The articles arc all nearly new, and although they have been considerably used, yet the great object for which they were purchased not having been ac complished, they are now offered for sale. Our title to the property is unquestionable. None of the arti cles were purchased by the United States Bank, nor has that institution any mortgage on them. They will be sold to any one wishing to purchase, but ns the Loco Focos have bought up our President, it would seem to bto no more than justice that they should also buy up the articles that aided so materially in his c- Icction, if they, can raise the rhino . The inventory j of the properly follows: J. A MAGNIFICENT LIBERTY POLE, now standing at the corner of Gay and Main streets, oiv the comer near the hank, (not the United States. Bank,) .. and measuring 166 feet. This pole was raised a little LITER A;.afc V 1-4 6T I - more than ft year ago. in honor of “Tippecanoe and The “DEMOCRATIC*REVIEW,” fdfc October, is Tyler too,” and with the ardent hopes and’confident . s r !u expectation that from its very top might soon float in an excellent number, .containing productions from the glorious banner of a United. Statea Bank. pens of some of the bcet writers in Iho country. The We 'were successful in electing our men, but the great embellishments of this number is a splendid engraving object’of our desires is farther than ever from our grasp, on stool of Governor Morton, of Massachusetts. •: Tippecanoe is in the land of the blest, and “Tyler too” - Every Democrat who-has the means, should sub- onr ?,Y n um^somc lieuifnani, “in the hands of ecribc for the work.. It isdeserving of the. most^ex-. *V^! iß j G GUN” whose hoaiso nofes BO tended patitonage., often proclaimed to all the country,roundthe triumphs. The Editor of tho Volunteer is an agent for the pur- of “Tyler too,” will 'also be sold without pose-of receiving and forwarding subscriptions, dec. ' j 3. Seventeenneat and-fclegant POLITICAL LOG . (CABINS, These articles wDI be invaluable to any “ i nw^'I^DIES^COMPANION; M : ~ piontbi is a first-rate number, containing a great variety ' 4. one hundred end tiurteen COON SKINB, too, V-' wr ' , / much mothroaten for the hatters, and with the tails or interesting and instructive matter. ThoembeUuh- partisans of“ Tyler to*- - raratoare:- a Tiot of I/ako George, Jn New York, 5. rtjut barrel* and a half of lIAED CIDEH a!-j and aPlate oftheFOhions,, ’ ‘ most hard Enough for vinegar, .' I DEATH OF A GlANT.—Several of our exchan, gca give an account of tho death of a Mr. LEWIS CORNELIUS, at - Milford, Pa., who, when living, must have been somewhat of a natural curiosity. Ho was, if not the greatest,* certainly one of the /argent men in the world. He weighed oiler he was dead, 68G pounds, and it is thought that he would have weighed when living 700 pounds! He measured around tho body, 8 feetß inches, and around the thigh, 4 feet 2 inches! Uc'woa 6 feet in height* (Cj COL. GROGAN GIVEN UP.—The N. York Express'states,. on the authority of Montreal papers, that CoL‘ Grogan, who was recently captured by a party of Canadian Dragoons, has been given up by the acting Governor of Canada, Sir Ricbord Johnson, on appUcatipn of-tho United States authorities. * ' - 1-tie « 3 ' 3 5 Dem. maj. paper a few days ..previous fto the election, expressed an opinion that If the Whig party should not cany tho elections in Maryland this .wouldmot bo worth wblie for it even to make-another effort Whiggery may therefore now bo considered dead and buried it}, Maryland., Peace bo to its'ashes! Verily, “tho,sober second thought of the pcoploV is working wonders every where. The tom-fooloiy of I Log Cabins and Hard Cider has had its day, and Fed: j oral Whiggery is completely used up—defunct—dead i —from one end of the Union to tho other. I Next comes tho the stentorian voice of Pennsylvan ia, with her majority of 20,000 for tho patriotic and in trepid Poiitiu ! OOD wanted immediately at this office* |- -CCx'Tbe Ykllow Fxver still prcvoiloto an'alum*-, 4Ug extent in New Orleans, ’’At the latest'accounts from "80 to 40 deaths were Occurring doily; * Sir CaliiLKs Baoot, formerly Minister to .the U, States from tho British Government, has been appoint ed Governor General of tho British Provinces in North America. , * , \ ' Mr. Editor—! want to open the eyes of the world to the powerful and miraculous -virtues of Dr. Bran drclh's Universal Pills; and I beg you will publish the short sketch I send, lor tlic benefit of such as have been groping the way to their graves, in worse than Egyp tian'darkness* About four or five weeks since,, I felt a kind of cli nical complaint, that bothered me noalittle; and as it was an unpleasant companion, I wished relief from it. I was going from the Ooiijrt-houso towards the Jail, I and was telling my extraordinary feelings to a. gentle man who wus.alongsidc of me, near the Diamond, who } advised mo to tty tirandrelh's Pills • but I was preju : dreed against them, and ridiculed the idea of their j curing any thing,- My friciid, however, told .me of [ several cures which came under bis own observation— * one oi which was, that on agent for tho sale of them in this county, was entirely cured of his former predi lection for modern Whiggery, and its concomitant ireadien/f and he prevailed on mo to tty a box. Oh ; arriving at my lodgings, I read the paper that gave an account ol the universal ONE■ complaint that these pills cured; and I found by tile accompanying direc tions, that 2or 20 was u dose! 1 swallowed Gof them on the m medio principle, when going to bed about 9A 0 clock, and they soon put mo to slkep, and produced one of the funniest and pleasuntcstdxcmna I ever had, which so delighted me, that ! awoke not, till the shrill whistle ot tho rail road car struck, my ear on its arrival • about 4 o clock in tho morning; having rested well, I then arose, and found that my morbid mortality was relieved from all its ills; an( l that noxious neither, tho thgat-mare, which so oft disturbed mo, had not ■ troubled me that night! In the course of that day, I fowid my appetite which, for the lost half vow I had lost;, and at dinner I astonished my atomoch with a quantity ,ol potatoes and a slice of Nonie'b mfifio radii oe 'f; ‘Wilier Wlth a of gooJ pudd f bJ , 01 desert. A glass of pure water, with’some of Rob ert s choice Brandy in it, finished the course; which prepared me fox my accustomed siestb— that over, about u 1 ai lJW'"B of a few miles, towards tho South Mountain, and I never fc(t better in my life than alter 1 returned,.about six. My supper, which former ly I Lathed, was now a perfect tuelt to mo, and I mxnisciously ejaculate!, “O, tho inimitable powers of ; tirandrelh's Tilts Their actim pervade* the whole system, from which I suppose, they take tho name of universal! In addition to all tho virtues of the mate ria, medico. (.mineral and vegetable,) they possess all thc'powcr ot Dr. Ham Thompson's Sham Operator,- and regulate the body and. the pulse, just ns a silver- Bunt i would o clock or a watch . by winding it 1 up!— In short, they operate not only physically, but moral ,y . ) u,cn d Ibe. morals and improve the heart! ” , . 8 lust mdderate dose, has destroyed a habit I had of tiecbtid will operate, which I ihfeud to take in The* first f good sign niter the moon changes, I will hcroallcr ad-1 .yise,you lor thq Vendoi's well os that of ! an incredulous community', (who suftbr for their want j qt F-Aixip us soon os I become acquainted with the tee imcuUtics that will satisfactorily and explicitly con-’ \cy and indfgendus aiuscs of the disturliari ccs or disorders on the borders of Canada , which 1 1 doubt by a few-doses- of~ lirsntlnU 9 Bohscs, much sooner, than hyJuiiighig t.iat merciless midnight murderer* McLeod. ; . * MOU,i 9TT of the Venders of these wonder,.work-" irg Puls, keeps out of view a multitude of complaint* which Brandruth's Pills, by a perpetual perseverance will-cure or remove- —among which may be mentioned,, without offending cither the oriental or vernacular cur —tho I’antods and Flummuehs —strange complaints tliAt cannot be properly described, until the technicali ties become more common, and better understood ! •Strayed-Cattle, in some few instances have been re stored by their operation; and their general use in some of tho counties hove contributed to the large ma jorities of our patribtic Porter, and .the overthrow of the "Honest John Dunks." For the amusement'of your readers, I may. probably rehearse my dream; the like of which has not been heard in the purlieus of Dickinson College for the last half century, I kn6w. There will be found loguc between a Fairy and a Gipsey —tho one per sonating a modem whig , and the other a full-bred loco-foco —both men of principle in proportion to their interest. - An Old Democrat hove in sight, and the two disputants went, off in a whirl-wind, and left the skeleton of lhaddeus Sfeonis deprecating the virtues of Brundreth's Pills, in parrying the body politic of tho poison which was engendered by Burrowes, Penrose and Stevens, during the reign of Joseph Hit ncr, and his Bull iV Buckshot Bull.es. - Signed John Hyreanus. Near Bermudian, on the Adams county side. N. B. Davis's,* Peters’, Harlich’s, Morrison’s, or even tho Indian Pills, arc only nauseous trash compared with the genuine Brandrelh article, with the “top, side and bottom’’ labels, which, without the pilla, is „“a death blow to all counterfeiters.” But, be sure nevek to buy them of any Druggists who deal drily in quack medicines! OC/’To ensure a euro in all eases, the patient must persevere till it be effected, There will then be no mistako-'-mmd that. JJ, B. !^caaLSJSs^|j iSi ? ■ Li» * 4>U! Yes! Oil! Yes!.! Going at less than coat, Coon tails ; elder bar rels : gourds ; squashes: pqrchcd corn : Tip pecanoe aproiiH, &c. &r. ADVERTISEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. *. 6.; A largo quantity of '‘TIPPECANOE AND TYLER TOO ALMANACS'* prinia, caricatures* €t cetera . ' 7.. Four thousand OGLE’S SPEECHES .and ADDRESSES OF THE. WHIG CONVENTION. —For theso articles apply at tho Register office. 8. A largo variety of FLAGS and BANNERS, with a variety of inottocs, such afl *Ono fire more, then tho day is ours,” “Tippccanoo and Tyler too,” “Re trenchment and Reform.” - “No proscription for opin ion’s sake/ “Equal Rights,” Harrison and cosy times*” &c.,&c. ,■ r*. * For the Volunteer , 9, A small stock of notes of tho U.S. Bank will be sold at a. large discount. i. The following articles compose tho whole political capital of the Whigs of Knpxvillc, and they will bo’ sold Jow to close the concern. A.a “Harry of tho West” is expected to be their next candidate, a few decks of playing cards will be taken in payment of tho coon skins, log cabins, and hard eider, but cash down will be expected for the balance of the'articles. Per sons wishing to purchase ore requested to call imme diately. THE COMMITTEE. Knoxville, Sept, 1, 1841, ■ Meeting of the Magnates.— Kookuck, Chief of tho Sacs and Faxes, accompanied by filly of his followors, lately mode a visit of ociemony to Joe Smith, Mon arch of tho Mormonq, at bis capital city, Nauvoo. Joo received his brother savage with distinguished po!it> ntss. Tho “Nauvoo Legion” was called out and es corted Kcokuck and his squaws to tho magnificent temple of tho Twelve Apostles and Twelve Oxen.— In this sacred spot the two great men entertained each other and their followers by making speeches at each other; both the royal orators being clothed in uniform —tho Mormon in the brilliant burlesque of tho legion, and the Indian in the dirty blanket and tattered aio casin of bis court. The forest Chief know nojnoro of oil this nonsense than an oyster knows about quinco sauce, but ho lu tened-td-it with-most-impcrturablo-gravity_imv.crLhc-. less, and in his turn replied to it—Ho expressed all* proper astonishment at the Nauvoo .economy, aud did justice to the mighty great tilings accomplished by his brother on this side the big river; but ns to the New Jerusalem part of the business, he was non committal until heboulii ascertain whether there were to be any 1 government annuities in*that famous city, and as tq the “mUk and honey” spoken of by Joe with so. much unction,. Kcokuck' felt very indifferent,—ho should himself prefer whiskey.— N-.Y*J2our, d Enq. Tup Jewesses.—Fontanes asked Chatoaubiimd if ho coald assign a reason why tho women of the Jew ish race were so much handsomer than the men.— -Chateaubriand, cave thc-following, truly poetical and Christian one; “Jewesses,” he said, “have escaped tho curse which alighted upon their fathers, husbands, and sons. Not a Jewess wa§ to be seen among the crowd of priests and rabble who Insulted tho Son or God, scourged him, .crowned him with thorns, and subject ed him to ignominy and the agony of the cross. The women of Judea believed in tho'&m.our, and assisted and soothed him under afflictions. A woman of Beth any poured on his head precious ointment, which sho , kept in a vase of alabaster. Thc'smncr anointed bisj „ esses. Ho raised-from tRe dead the son of the widow ' . -w.- 1 of Nain and Martha’s brother, Imzaovb, He byijed ; h\» gwmfcht, *, *Td ..tiib .Samiritaß- 'Woman • * ' - V'"- ’ ho, was a spring of living water, and a compassionate judge to the-woman in adultery. The daughters of ! Jerusalem wept over hinvtlie holy women accompan ied him.to Calvary, brought, balm and spices, and weeping, sought him to the sepulchre. ‘Woman, why wcepest thou!’ .He said to> her ‘Mary.’ At the sound of his voice Mary “Magdalene’s eyes wenropened, and slur answered ‘Masler.’ The reflection of some very , bgjiriiifuJLray-baajreatcd on the brow of the. Jewesses.*' VISIT OF THE PRINCE DE JOINVILLE. The Prince de Joinvillc, who left Washington on Friday for‘Norfolk via. Baltimore; was received by the President with that cordiality and consideration to which ho was so fully entitled by the hospitality uni formly extended to Our fellow-citizens by the King of tho^French. The Prince, Indeed, independently of any such spe cial claim upon bur civilities, comes recommended by whatever Intelligence, high broling, a sedulous desire to make himself agreeable, and the nu>at-unaffe.’.ted simplicity of manners, can do to entitle a gentleman to respect and attention every where. His Royal Highness arrived in this city on Wednes day, and was received by the President at 2 o’clock on the same day; On Thursday he visited the Navy Yard in the President’s carriage, conducted by, Mr, -John Tyler, jr., and- Commodore Nicholson, and was received with a complimentary salute of 21 guns. At 6 o’clock he dined with the President in a large party composed of the Corps 'Diplomatique, the members of the Cabinet now in this city Lord Pruchoe, brother of the Duke of Northumberland, and Sir Henry Hart, both of the Royal Navy, and many distinguished olfi cers of our own Army and Navy. In the evening several hundred invitations having been sent Out, a very numerous assemblage of citizens of all parties were collected at the President’s Hotise, for whose reception nil the apartments were thrown open. A Band of Music from the Navy Yard was in wait ing and immediately after dinner struck up the Na tional Air of “Hail Columbia,*’ follo\ytiU by the “Pur isiennr,” and continued to play throughout the even ing, which dosed with some dancing. Wo arc gratified to be able to state that the'whole entertainment was exceedingly brilliant and agreeable, and altogether worthy of what was, in some sort,’an act of national hospitality.— Madisonian.— FLOUR, in Philadelphia, 86*12$ liyspepsia, f Wo have frequently, witnessed, the ravages of this disease, and have heard and -rcSTormrnTy~Tcmcdicsr hut fur oftener saw them fiul.thon result in success.— 'Pile writer, -however, of the letter to the agent of Dr. llnxlich’s Compound Strengthening and German Ape rient Pills, which may, be found in another column, is delineated we now-know and wo meet him daily os a halo hearty man* Though no' advocate of nostrums of any kind, we cannot withhold a notice of what we con aider the efficacies and virtues of P[arlich*s Com pound Strengthening"and ■ German Aperient, Pills.— The case before us is a living monument to both.— Spirits of the Timet For ourselves we cannot withold a notice respecting tile virtues of Dr. Harlick's celebrated medicine*; we believe them to bo a very superior class, they are said to bo a very safe and ciTectuul remedy, for many ’ of the distressing diseases of the"present day. A fair tri al* will convince stcoptical of their virtue.— Sat. Citron . Office for the sale of this Medicine, No. 19 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Phila delphia, also at the store of Or. JOHN J. MYERS, Carlisle, & PEAL, Shippeusbur£. i , Reasons why tho Brundreth Vegetable Universal Pills ore specially adapted to this climate. . No care required in using them. No change of:s|ct, . • The. body less .liable' to take cold when under theii influence than at any othcr time, 1 May be taken morning,’ noon, or night, with a ccxr tainty.of good results; thatJs, provided they operate freely upon, the bowels, " . As a cathartic they are tho most mild and invigor ating medicine which can possibly be administered. ■ Caution, —No Drug Store has the genuine Brand reth Pips for sale. * Purchase in Carlisle* of Geo.' W. Hitner, and only in Cumberland county of Agents published in another part of this paper. ’■ ; -.-DISID: In this Borough, on Sunday last, Mrs. MARGA RET RUBLE Y, of a lingering complaint. ■ In on. the 4th infit, ANN ELIZA • BETH,'eldest dgughterof Wesley, and Rebecca Miles, aged sjgout 3 years. . *• ' ' “Farewell sweet Annl affection breathes thee, many a-oigh, . . * = : i FrorTT^e^q^hora’foadTan^“6flen*‘brin^B'^r^ i • theenigh; : 1 ■ ■ ; Aodlnheg heortthycheriflhednjenibiy long shall dwell, ‘ - ■* Until, like thee, she’s called to bid this '* - £arth farewelL” o W,- - passengers in the cars, we learn that the mlonnatiun at Chambersburgat the time' they left this morning, was, that Franklfu county had given a Democratic majority of from 150 to 200 votes. If. this report be cor rect, it ensures the.election of bur Senators! Just as our paper was going to press, we received the following intelligence: Phila. city & county, 2500 York, 1200 Dauphin, Lancaster, Delaware, Chester, Burks, Election of IBUnh BUrcctors, Carlisle Bask, Oct. 14, 1641. Notice is hereby given to tho Stockholders m this institution, that an-election will bo held on tho Third Monday of November next, (beingtho 16lh day,) at the Banking House, for Thirteen Directors, to sorvo during tho year then to onsutv WM. S. COBEAN, Cashier. Carlisle, Oct. 14, 1841, * • X THE FRENCH LANGUAGE/ rFtM E Trustees of the “Carlisle Female Seminary” -JL-have-placed-thiB-Department-undervtho-care r of- Maa GAL She was instructed in France, and reads, writes, and speaks the language with ease and accuracy. JSho can be consulted at Mr. James Bell’s. As soon ns a class is organized, sho'will meet with the pupils for instruction at the Sunday School Room, in the basement of tho Episcopal Church, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays in every week, at 10 o’clock A s M., till otherwise arranged. * r The Trustees wodhHirgo-upon all who are de sirous of instruction in'this Department; to em brace the present occasion, as they will rarely have it in their power to afford so good-an-opportunityi - JOHN HEED, President of the i Board of Trustees & Principal of tho Seminary* Carlisle, October 14, 1841. 3t* ‘ P £ Lewis Young,. Charles \V. Dehn,. Thomas Orr. - -LLS;.C_OP LKTT4OISS Remaining in the Post Office, at Stoughsioivn, oit(h ber li/,-1811.^ Adar Mary • Myers Jacob Esq Dunlap John H A Scroggs Alexander Graham Victor. Woodburn Skiles Highlands John i V .JOHN STOUGH, P. M. IN the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county : Oth of August 1841, Henry Dufiield, as signee of C. E. U. Davis, presented to the court an account of the execution of his trust, under a .voluntary deed of assignment,’and Monday the Bth of November next, is appointed for the confirma tion of the same by the court, of which all persons interested will take notice. October 14, 1841. GEO. SANDERSON, ProthV October 14, 1841. Assignecship Account. IN the Court of Common" Pleas of Cumberland' county: iUh of August 1841, Henry Duffiold, as signee of Oliyer & Smith, presented to tho court an account of his trust under a voluntary deed of assignment, and Monday the Bth day ofA'ovemher next, is appointed for the confirmation of tho same by the court, of. which all persons interested 'Will take notice. . GKO. SANDERSON, Proth’y. October U, 1811; . - . . Trusteeship Account. IN the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county: 9lh August 1841, George Boltzhoovcr, trustee for Daniel Leidig, under the will of Adam Leidig, deceased, presented to the court an account of tho execution of his trust, and Monday the Bth of November next, is appointed for the confirma tion of the same by the courf, of which all persons interested will, take notice. V 1 ' GEO. SANDERSON, Pfoth’y, October 14, 1841. ‘ - IN'the Coitrt of Common Pleas' of-Cnmherland county: Dili of August 1841, Samuel N. Bailey, assignee’'of Dorsheimer and Cromlirh, presented to tho court ah account of the execution of his trust -nnderavoliintatydeed-of-aP6ignmpnt r «nd- MoHl day the Bth day of November nexl, js appointed fortho.oonflrroation ofthe aame by lhe court, of which all parsohs interesfediwill,take notice,' I ’■ GEO. SANDERSON, Proth’y. October 14,1311. , ; ■: , . ' Wednesday, Hi o’clock, A. M. REPORTED MAJORITIES. Pouter, 400 3,300 300 3OO 3.900 Assigneesliiji Account. Assignecship Account Accounfc IN the Court of Common Plena of Cumberland county.* Bth October 1841, William M, Porter,' assignee of Wetzel, presented to tin* court ah account of the execution of his trust under a voluntary deed of assi nment, and Monday tho Btb of November next, is appointed for tbo eonfir-. motion of tbo some by the court, of'whieh all per sona interested will take notice. . GEO. SANDKUSON r Protb'v. October 14,1841. *• ' AssigiiLMiship Account. ' IN the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county; , sth October 18.41, Jacob Kirk, jr. as»i. Vgneo of David Reichnrl, pre«u*ntedto tbo court mi account of the execution of HU trust under a vol untary dend of assignment, and Tuesday tho 14ih day of December next, is appointed for the confir mation of tbo aamo by the court, of which all per sons interested will take notice. tUNKS, GEO. SANDERSON, ProibV October 14, 1841. Jimir list, Fer Rootmler Term, commencing mi Monday theSth of Kovtmbtr, 1841. GRAND JURY. JllUn —Joaoph Boolrann. Carlitle —W rn. Alexander. Jacob Fetter, Cliaa. Fleager, John P. Lyric, Stewart Moore, Jacob Rehrar. ■ . - Dickinson— Jacob Beetom, Anthony Fishburn, WilliadlGalbraiih. East PcYmxhufd* —George Boyer. Frankfurd— George Kosht; Alex. M. Leckey, William Wallace. Hopewell —David-Smith, ' Mifflin— George Knettle, Jon Lindsay. x •N. Middleton— William Cornman. Wcwville —James Herron. Southampton— James Coffey. Shippeusburg ifc—James M’NeaK Shipptusbure 2'.—Samuel Smith. fVat Pcmwjuru*— James M’Culioch. TEA VERSE JURY~\st week , Philip Bovenmyro* Michael CockHn, Samuel Eckleg,. Christian Hursh, Lewis Hyer, Abraham Waggoner. Carlisle —John Gilmore. William Gould, John , John Georg? Mathews.- Dickinson— Solomon Brindlo. Montgomery Don aldson, David Line, David Swords, George Wolf, James Myers, John Moore. \ East Eenmbvru' —Jacob Bixler, Jacob Eichel berger, David Huide, Willlanri Matohott. ’ Prankfnrd —Jacob Bowman, Jonn Hefilefinger, ■William P; Swigert. Hopewell— William Boyd, David Hour.. - George Asper, Jacob tiemtningsr, An : WetF£3 fiiahL 7. ■"V 1 Monrot— Simon Wesiheffeh A r cuu'i//£—Thoraaa M'Culldch. Southampton— Jacob Au, John Dick. S, Middleton —Philip Brechbill, Michael 13 akcr, Abraham Kaufman. Silver Spring —George Bel tzhoovor,. Francis Kck'les, Jacob Harmon, George Bitnex. Shippeneburg B.— James Braadobeiy* ... Sbjppenaburg —JohnDuncan. t * Hood. TUJIFEkSE JURY—2d week. Allen —Daniel S. Hamaker. Curlinfc— Jacob Fridley, Robert Irvine, John Keller, Jacob Shrom, N. W. Woods, John Un derwood* Dickinson— lsaac Qnssol', George L. Line. East -Daniel Oeilz, Isaac Huntsbcr-* ger, Andrew Sheely, jr. John, Sprout,. W illiam Stakemiller. 1 , , Prankfwd— John Clay, Adam Hieer, John Or ris, John C. Snider. Hopewell —Robert Clark, Samuel Flickinger.' Mijfflin— Armstrong Blac)c. Monroe —John Brandt, Henry tnk, sr. Adam Givler, Jacob Krout, Peter Stambaugh. jl/(rcAam*cs&urg~Martin Meilsy. Newton— John Eckert, David-Foreman, Jacob Ramp, Peter Strohm. Newville— James R. Irvine, John Moore. N, Middleton— David Spahr, Jacob Wert. Silver Spring— George Bidleman, Wru. Culbert son, Isa'ac Bidleman. i ... Southampton— Adam Duke, John Kenegy, South Middleton—} ohn Bitner, John M, Cosher. Shipponshurg B.— John Butte, George Butts. Shippensburg 7 1 .—-James H. Wallace. Wetl Benmburo*— Samuel Graham, Jacob My ers, Joseph M'Keehan. Carlisle Light Artillery I YOU are ordered to parade at the Arrnolry on Saturday the 16th' of October instant, at 9 o’- clock 'A; M. in summer uniform, properly equipi for drill. liy order of the Cant. J. tt. KEUNAN, O. S. ■ October 7, UMI. I Washington rfrtiUery* .%| You are ordered to parade on Jky Saturday the l6th ihst. nt the , Jirmory, at 9 o’clock precisely, . £§3* in summer uniform. Members’ f tuS I not present at the precise time g --ILL L-U’ill be fined one dollar. ; I aI i By order of iho Captain, ' ■yL cociclin, o. s. JI.L October 7,-1841. - NEW GOOUS. JUST, received at the store of ANDREW RICH ARDS, a general assortment of"Fflll and'Wiritcr' Goods; consisting in part of Wool and Cloth dyed black, blue, invisible green, adaloide, olive and green CLOT II S. Black, brown, invisible green, olive, diamond, beaver & pilot cloths; black, blue, brown, mbit, plain and figured Cosaimerca, new style. ’ Satlinelts of assorted colors, from 50 cents to $2,00. Beavcrtccns, jeno. cords, canton flannels, red, white, yellow and green flannels:—ticks, checks and muslins. 6-4 3-4 mcrinocs, niouslin-dc-laine and Saxony cloth, figured and plain. Figured, plain, sUiped, barred jack inett and swiss muslins. Fawn, mouse, black, blue blacky slate, figured and plain silks. Bonnet silks and ribbons, new, style. Shawls, gloves, hosiery and shocr. Cloth and fur;caps. Carpeting, hearth rugs, floor cloth, baizes and blankets. Colored and white carpet yam—fresh Wacltcrel, together, with * general assortment of. Queensicare *V Groceries, which will be sold at 'moderate prices, at the store of Carlisle, Oct. 7,1841.—1 f; JjlTE* CoMPtA|ST /' Cundhy the use of Dr, Harlich's Compound Strengthening end Aperienl Pillt. Mr. WILLIAM RICHARDS, Pittsburg; Pa.; en tirely cured of th'o'above diatrearing dWfi**- ■ Hieeymp tome were pain and weight fn the-left fide, Ip a of ap petite, vomiting, acrid eructations a dietonalon of the Btpmaeh, aipk - tohgnb*. ebuntenanco changed to atitron ■ color, difficulty of breathing, dis turbed reet, attended wjtho eoogh, great debility, with other symptoms indicatinggrestderangement Oftho functions of th olivet- Mrf Richards had the advujo of 1 several physicians, but received norelicf.vfnm using Dr, Harlich'e Medicine, which terminated in effecting a perfect cure. f. -T: October?; IS4I. Riraeipal Office No. iS North Eighth Street. Phils- _ dslphis. A2eo,fcr sate, at tha Store of 3.3. LITERS, -Cbrtwle, and WXEXJAM PEAt, Bhippeneburg. fte inspection of floor amounted to 13,164 btile., and M - hsliT hblß. wheat floor, and SiS hbls, kiln dried pdpi mesl.. During the earnstime j 161' hhds. of iVa inspeted; of which 358 were from Man larul;,sip'from Ohio, 6 from Virginia and 18 eienie.