AMERICA VOLUNTEER. ’ . BY GEO. SANDERSON. CARLISLE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER gt. IW4I. ~' The member! of the UNION TO'CAL ABSTI NENCE Society of the Borough of Canute,' will hold . an Experience Meeting, on Saturday evening next, at 7 o’clock, at the Lecture Room of the Firat.Preebyto nan . r The communication signed “No Locofo ” is under consideration. • * advise preserve this paper. The official returns, general and district, with the sta tistical table, will be Useful for reference hereafter. SESTATOXUAL .ELECTION. Official Returns, s' | ’I i I ‘-3 ■ I I a ST s w Counties. ■. Cumberland, 2755 '27,46 1078 19TJ4 Franklin, 2786 .2917 2596 2521 - Adams, “ _ 15?3 ,1604 . .1942 1944 _ 7134 7367 6515 6439 Average Dkmochatic Majority—724. Governor Porter* Wc almost envy Governor Porter what must bo his . feelings since the election. No Executive in Penn sylvania over reached the chair of State Ihrough such n flood of' calumny and detraction—and no one oyer had the same difficulties to encounter Alter bis eleva- Udh:to that distinguished~post BescfwtiK shoals and ■ quicksands on hand—the vessel* of State leak£ and from the gross mismanagement of her former pilot—he has steered the ship with consum mate skill and prudence, and brought her safe to port. With a powerful and uncompromising opposition, 'made up of the leadnrs of ff whose creed is to has bid- defiance- -itt.e4V > Ihbir infamousprojects, v and has" justly coVne'cT fqr; hiTnSclf the of on honest, uptight and . statesman and patriot. But this is not all. Ho hot only, the ’pleasing reflection that he has faithfully , dnd foarlcsaly performed fils duty; but he has likewise .the proud gnrtificnliqh to.know that his'patriotic course is approval by a vast majority of his follow-citizens.— Like the incorruptible and heroic Jackson, Governor , Porter, nobly performed hia duty, and, in bo doing, aa- Bimied-a responsibility which but few Statesmen would J have attempted;' and like that truly groat man, his ap- j peal to his countrymen has been a verdict of popblar j approbation. . Wo venture the assertion that there never has been an Executive hr Pennsylvania) Governor ffoydcf not excepted, that bad so large a shore of public esteem na David It. Porter—and never was confidence more rich ly merited. Judging from his past course, we predict that he will retire from the Gubernatorial choir at the end of his second term with a greater degrco of popu larity than any of his predecessors, and that his admin stration will be looked up to in all time to cohid as a model for future Executives to follow. Well may the •Democracy of the Keystone State be proud of such a Chief Magistrate. • triumphant ejection of Mr. Culver to the Legislature by a majority of 634- votes over Major (tivix, is the more gratifying when wo take into the account the oxtraof Jiilary efforts made jise of to defeat him, . The result should convince our political oppo nents that* “honesty is the best policy,” an'd that noth ing"iiuhsUuilial'i«Tto' be gpincd'liy "silly attempts at de~ e-p/’on and irid:ery i The people arc not just bo rosily imposed upon, os some folks imagine; (Cj The majority for Governor Pouter in Mifflin township is 97) This sterling Democratic township never flinches In the good cause; ?5 * The whole vote of the Into election in this tfohnty Avas 4718—0 f which numbclf Governor Pouter re reived. 2721, mid Judge 1997 votes. At the liubcniatorial election of 1838, the whole dtimber of Votes polled Wait 5059—0 f which Pouter had 2743, bnd IiiTNER 2316;. At the lußt v , Presidential election, the whole yoth was 5485-7-of *yhieh Mr; Vae Buhe.v Iwd 2095, and 2790. ... t , KENTUCKY WHEAT.—The Louisville Joum4! slates that the Kentucky wheat has been deteriorating /or years, and that the crop in that vicinity, ibis year, has proved almost an entire failure. The catnta is ot- farmers using as seed wheal! year after year,-that-raised from their own farml and off the same field. The editor advises the obtaining, for planting purposes, Wheat from v the northcm seclions-of UiS The* Ijdivtrfdl Whig party has been most essentially ’ country/and Undoubtedly the.odvice is good. Deterio* “used up * at the recent election in this State! and in. ration', will always ensue where a practice is followed deed In every State in whioh elections hove been held .such as the ahdVc; and for U to succeed, would contra * nin'-e the rising of' Congress. It Is on old saying that venetme of Nature's gcmfcrat laws. So thinks the Bal “misfdrtuiYes never Come single,** and the. reverses tiuiore Sum . which mir opponents have experienced since the ad.^fej - The majority for Governor Ponrr.n in 1638, wds 4ji7—-attlie late election, 72L--iGcn.j HAumaox’s majority Vva i 05. . ' - vent ofHarriaonisnvnre cnoligh.to drive lbcm«to des . peralion,. First they lost their President—next his suc . ccssor vetoed their Bank hilts—then came an explosion pf tho Cabinet—Congress broke up in a row, without being able to ; < Captain Tyhr”—lmmediately following this, the unwelcome news arrived that the Democrats were victorious in Indiana, Alabama. Maine, and Vermont—then followed the desertion of Maryland and Georgia from the Whig standard—and. to cap the clirnar, the Keystone State has again spoken in a ter-, riblo voice to the pipe-layers and yarn-spinners,’which has completely astounded them. • In the altove. enumerated States? alone, (here is a Democratic gain on the elections of last year, of ( more than NJNI3TY THOUSAND VOTES! But,the troubles of the Federal party do not stop hero. The Stateof Ohio, in nil probability,. has followed In (lie of .Pennsylvania, and reversed her Federal ma jority of last ycaTrf—So of New Jersey, , And there can be Utile doubt but that the great State of New York, at her-approaching;election, will shew that her hardy yeomanry -have repudiated Hard cider and- Federal Hiynhuggsiy, and will help to swell by lens of thou sands the great Democratic triumph. Indesd, from present appearances, there will scarcely he left, a “grease spot”* for Federal Whiggcry \o moke a stapd upon o gainst • the' resistless torrent of popular opinion that .is, sweeping length and breadth of the Repub lic .‘ -\ . ■ . i Such is the resistless march of the Democracy—and to snch a poor, pitiful condition. is Federal Wbiggery ■reduced ?' • . •• , . The result of the election in' the State, and in tins Senatorial District, completely puts a rsto npon the Ocltysbura Hail Boad. •■ The Tapt-Worm ia now donhly -■ '■ ‘ r -f j I men; It ia printed wilh now.aiiJ beautiful type, on ( the beet of nnmber: containing tijfecn' Upon Kars, Esq., one of iho Canal CommlHioncrs largo octavo pages, forming two tolumss of dlOpagca of this State, died at Sis residence in Fayette county, Jeach.pcr annum. Ksuparh colored draining of m onThuraJay listtbeUth inst._' , T, ■, \o£lrxr andPririate infull uw/orm, of same Military ]t(r. K. was an excellent citizen and a-valuable puli' company, is promised quarterly.' Ud officer, andwas jprtly eaieemcd by ali bis atsquaini <•- The subscription price is $3 pernnnum, payable ip THE RESULT. Entire returns are not. yet received of the late elec tion in this State, nor are all thoee official which we have received; yet enough ia knoym to justify us,ln statingthalGovcmor.PonTXß.ii.rc-elccted by over 20,000. majority, and lhat'there will be a Democratic majority in the House of Representatives of 24, and that the Senate ia probably revolutionized!, Never was there a more overwhelming triumph—never did a State more gloriously redeem herself than has Penn sylvania. Wo subjoin, the returns as far aa received. In our next we hope to hi able to give the official vole of the State. ■ Poutkb. Banns. Adams AHoghcny, , f. 789 Armstrong, v 0-5 Bedford, 'S- 289 Berks, Cl' 4679 Beavor, 872 Bradford, 689 Bucks, - 383 • Butler, ' 78 Cambria, ®4 Centre, " 11 7 * Chester, I^s Clearfield, 476 ■ 1000 175 1000’ 724 ‘ - 400 298 950 123 815 Clarion, Clinton, Columbia,' Crawfoid, Cumberland, Dauphin; Delalvato, Eric,. Fayette, Franklin, Greene, . Huntingdon, Indiana, Jefferson, Juniata, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerne, ' 1146 Lycoming* . > ’ BGB. McKean, Mercer, '* ?PP Monroe,“ 1021 Montgomery, •. , 1268 Mifflin,, 208 Northumberland, / 983 Northampton, • 1153 perry. 063 phtlado. city qnd county, 2211 Pike. iEfttteT,. ... . -,7** • 1 Somerset).-■% * . fTte*, -v-’-- — •* ttnion; Vcnftrtgd, Warren, Westmoreland, Wayne, Washington, York,.-* (Xj*Soqjc of the Federal pipr-laycra attribute their Overwhelming defeat in Pennsylvania td the vetoes of Presidcnt'Tyler. It is a bad rule, however, that wont work both ways, and If they really think that the two vetoes of Captain. Tyler. defeated John Banks, how does it happen that the TEN vetoes of Governor Por ter did not defeat h''m ? Certainly, if the exercise of ibe Veto power Is as unpopular as the pipe-Isyer» D aay. it is. Governor Porter’s free exercise of it must surely liaveMcfeated his election ! Our opponents wilbhave to hunt up some other excuse for the Unprecedented drubbing they received. The veto.of President Tyler is “no go.” GOOD NEWS>KoM DELAWARE *—At the recent .election for ritv officers in Wilmington the Democrats swept the whole hoard by an average ttia ioritv of S 2, Last year the Federal majority was FIFTY! Yeltow Ptvtr is abating in New Orleans. NEW JERSEY.—In this State the Federalists still hold tho Legislature, although, it is believed, when the returns jjf tbc. recent .election.arc addcd tngctber. Uic aggregate vote will show a handsome Democratic ma jority. The Legislature, having been Whig for several years past, has busied itself in carving mil hew coun* ties, with a view a mnjority in both branches* each criunty electing hiit one member to the upper branch, whether it'be a small or large county. Yet with all their schcrnipg, they have only ,fll the late election succeeded jn ; obtaining a Tip In the Council, and in the lower branch of thc\ Legislature they will have but a .meagre majority I - , OUR.—The New York Express soys:—“The inews from England has had an unfavorable' effect oh i llio flour market. Ah hope 'of any demand front England has fled, consequently prices now'rest on the Supply and home demand. Six dollars is now about the Standard price, with very little prospect of- any ad. vance until the river closes,” McLEOD has been acquitted by the Jury who tried him* Tho evidence on the part of the prosecution, connecting him with the affair of tho Caroline and the murder of Durfec, Was contradicted by several wit nesses on the part of tbs defence* Of course, os the testimony on the (rial Was of a conflicting character, the prisoner would have ail the., advantage of it, and ( they could not conscientiously have rendered any other Uran a verdict of acquittal. After all, however, we strongly suspect McLeod was guilty' “in manner and form as be stood indicted;” . GOING IT 6TRONG,%The Portsmouth (Va.) Chronicle says:—“We have it'from an unquestionable source, that Mr. Secretary-Ewise allowed one of his hopeful sons, a minor, tho enormous sum of $50,0001 for negociatlng a million loan. Here is Fedora! econo my for you—dog cabinretrenchment, and-coorf skin honesty, with a vengeance. We ask what better is the act than downright theft 1 Can such' infamous swindling receive tho sanction and approbation of hon est men t . r t NEWTOHK. MILITARY MAGAZINE.—This fa the title of a neat weekly periodical, commenced in the city of New.Yorit, by Capt. W. W. Tojr«ixr,‘Editor, and Mcsafa. Bnnsa and Leaner., Fropricteis. *ll is devoted exclusively to military affalrt, end 'Will'doubt- Icas prove highly useful arid Cnleitainiug .lo military CURB FOR THE VETOJXBLHUUM,—Thii distressing disease, says the New-Era, having become of late very prevalent all over the countiy, a correspon dent ottho Cadiz Sentinel offers* the .following cure,-*- Tbo disease hereabouts has assumed a most malignant form—we advise all those, therefore, who have been attacked with depression'of spirits, and nausea at the stomach, from a too free use of 'hard cider, to apply this invaluable remedy before convulsions como om it would be well enough, after applying, the plaster, to ’lake a dose or two of “Virginia abstractions” to give tone to the system—this has been found .very' effica cious, aa well in the extreme cases as in the incipient stages of the diseased f ~.* ono pound of beef,* mellowed over a slow fire, one string of buck-eyes pounded fine, ono bluo.bodgo and a.cbunk of bono-r-put them into a gourd, pour in as much hard cider or buttermilk as will make it stick together, stirring it well with a buck-eye stick—then add thc.titlopage of a Tippecanoe Boug Hook,- cover the whole up'with,a turtle abell, and let it stand gust an hour —long enough —then spread it on a Cbon~S/ctn and apply it to the breast, tying it fast with a blue ribbon,” gjr'Gam Dodos, tho proscribed Governor of Iowa ( 'lias been elected tho Delegate to Congress from that Territory, by a majority of fil4 votes' over his Federal opponent This is rather a severe rebuke to Captain Tyi«r- : ‘ ..." (£jT3, W. Ttson, Esq. of has been appointed by the President, Commissary General for supplies, in place of Gen. Callender Irvine, deceased.. Col. J. G. Watmocou takes Mr. Tysons place aa Surveyor of the Port * . “ The new Postmaster General, Hon. -C, A. Wick- Lirrs, hu arrived at Washington, and entered upon the discharge of the duties of his office. t , ' '736 350 196 '3166 297 267 Epitome of the whole Population of the States and Territories of the United States, exhib iting the general aggregate amount of each - description of Persons,"-hy ’ classes. FREE WHITE PERSONS.—Maixs. . Under five years of sge fc , 1,870,790 Of five and under ten, ’ 1,024,078 Of ten and under fifteen, • 879,499 Of fifteen hud under tweply, 766,033 Of.twenty anJ under thirty, . 1,332,440 Of thirty and under forty, 866,431 Of forty Mid Wilier fifty, 636,668 ■ hndrj* v:vly',-- , '-- ' : - J 314,505 ! [Of sixty aniinmter seventy. \ ' r'-'-'fStn---,' UQf‘ ' --Vii v. “wort Of ninety and under one hundred, ' '. 2,607 Of oiie hundred and upwards, .476 2000 200 1347 y .Under five years of age, Of five and under ten ( ■■■■■- Of ten aiid under fifteen, . . ■Of fifteen and under twenty, Gf twenty and under thirty, Of thirty nnd under forty, - Of forty and under fifty, Of fifty, and’undcr sixty. Of sixty and under seventy. Of seventy and under eighty, Of eighty and under ninety, . Of ninety and under one hundred, Of one hundred and upwards, 9,373 29,136^ Total numbcrjtf females, 6,939,842 Total number of free white persons, 14,189,108 ’FREE COLORED PERSONS.— MaIes, Under ten years of age, . OftcnJsnd under twenty-four, Of twenty-four and under thirty-six, 'Of thirtv-six and under fifty-five, Of fifty-five and under one hundred, Of One hundred andupwards, Under ten years of age, * . , 65,069 Of ten and under twenty-four, v • 66,562 Of twenty-four and under thirty-six, . .41,673 Of thirty-six and under fifty-five, 30,385 Of fifty-five and under one* hundred, „16,728 Of one bundred-and upwards, 361 Under ten years of age, Of ten and under twenty-four. Of twenty-four and under thirty-six, Of thiityisix and under fifty-five,' Of fifty-five and under one hundred, Of one hundred and, upwards, Under ten scare of age* Of ten and under tw«ily*foUr, Of twenty-four and /under thirty-sir* Of thifty-six nnd undcr fifty-five, Of fifty-five and under one* Of one hUridietTandlipwajdß, Total number of fcmalce, 1,240,806 -Total ndmbcr of elaVds, 2,487,213 Total aggregate,* 17,062,606 While. persons Included in the foregoing, ‘ who are deaf and dumb, Under fourteen years of age. I*9|o Of fourteen and under twenty-five," B,ti&6 O ver tveenty-fivd, 2,707 /While persons iitcludcd in the foregoing, . who are Mind. ' 6,024 Who arc insane and idiots at public ’charge, 4,329 Who are insane and idiots at private do; 10,179 Toial number of persons employed in I raining* 16,203 i In agriculture, fi,717,766 In commerce, i 17,576^ | In manufactures and trader "791,546" In navigation of the ocean. 66,025 In navigation of canals, lakes and rivers, 83.067 In learned professions, . 65,236 Slaves and colored persons included in the . foregoing, who arc deaf and dumb, 977 Who are blind, 1,802 Who arc insane and idiots at public charge, . 833 Who are insane and Idiots at private do. 2,093 Total number of pensioners for revolution* ary dr military services, 20,797 1 Ofunivereitics or colleges, 178 Of students in universities or colleges, ' 16,239 Of academies and grammar schools, 3,242 Of students, in academies and grammar schools, * * 164,159 Of pnraary and common schools, 47,209 Of scholars in common schools, . . 1,846,244 Of scholars at puhlic charge. ,468,364- Of white persons over twenty years of age who cannot read and write, ~V- . * 649,693 ■ 't*. ■ - - Total number of persons on board of vessels of war in the United Stairs naval service, oh tho Ist of Juno, 4840, 6,100, malting the total hgjrcgaty population of tbe United States, 17,063,668.' . "t* ; . ■ .Tift latest villainous attempletrobbery.wu that of a fellow in Georgia, who pat on the livery of the JWw. jl, and with malchea and brimstone went out to dwhie. reastorVwork. Ho Ifeaped hi* rtward, The Eeieigh (North Garolino) BaSp eapa: ' " ' ; The fellow disfigured himself, with s dub to.tho house of <aa>oJd: My,' a rich Widow, end- coßed. liimßeJf tho devil, arfdfrightwaed the family:6ff : tha premises, took the old ladj’e money endcldpedrin the net of retreating,; he tvaa metarnilb or-two from the Souse' by kroan with a gun who hadhemtp at tend a was rqurninghomepand nh<i,-too, had tahin a 'too much of the over joyful.' ’ The ninn upon Acting him retreated, levelled hie gun, and Interesting Statistics. Total number of males, 7,249,266 Fbmalks. Total number of males, 186,467 Females. Total number of females, __ 199,778 ‘Total number of free col’d. persons. 386,246 BLAYE9.-Mai.es. *Tblal nUmbcr of males, Females* THE DEVIL demanded who oomes there! *1 am the Priijcopf Dark ness, but it is not thee Pm after, 'Jesse Braddockl I j had hut onejJ| two subjects, and them I hate despatch- 1 ad to thojnwcr regions.” not being disposed to let his dcvilamp pass, presented his gun and ordered him not to inovc. Satan commenced, swelling,' emit-. ting, smoke and at the'same time, burning sulphur* Jesse not liking the Scent of the sulphur, fired, and laid his Satanic Majesty a corpse at his feet 1 1 Ho then made his way to the house of the old lady, where he found the family in the greatest distress* Upon en auiry, he .was told that the devil had been there, ,and ley, were compelled to fly to the woods for. protection, or ho carried off by him alive. ‘Jcsso informed thorn that he bad killed tho devil. They immediately took tho roa.d, and tracked him by the track of the club foot, f until they came up with bis body, when they disrobed | him of his garments ,took off the club foot, recovered the money which ho had stolen, washed,hie face and ro-1 cognized him. os a man who hod lived a neighbor to them for many years. Tazaz. of Ons HoNzmBD and TffiiTK Mzzr ron Murioxn.—The correspondent"of the Illinois Free Trader gives an account of the trial of the person* .ebargej' with the murder of the Driskalls—John and WilUam. One and twolvo men indicted for iho.murdcr. The Driskalls, it will be recollected, wens the persons who robbed and attempted to kill Mr. Campbell, leaving him in a dreadful state of mutilation. A mob seized .upon and shot them in retaliation for their brutality. - One hundred and twelve of <the mob were indicted .and The case was submiUccTTo the jury, who .rendered a verdict of not guilty* - This verdict was given partially from, a want of evidence, and from what the jury, considered the absolute, neces sity pf the case. Tbo writer says the law could not protect the community where the banditti to which the Driskalls belonged committed their many enormities* This verdict may bo considered a justification and en couragement'of, the abominable. Lynch code. The plea urged in its defence, that no other kind of law will answer,' is as false as it is dangerous. If the citi zens were strong enough to proceed against the offen ders illegally, they were sufficiently strong loprotect each other against the banditti while proceeding against them legally. "When impunity is given, by 'splomn, verdicts, to outrages against the laws, nothing better is to bo expected than that they wUlbe disregarded, and tho rule of the sovereign mob usurp that of law*.— Ledger . . 4 . robberies of which we have ever heard, was perpetrated b.i Monday morning, between V and 2 o'clock, at Beltzhoovor's Hotel, In Light street. James Ash and William E. Jackson,.alias Seth, were lodged in a room unconnect ed with the occupied rooms on the same floor of the bouse. About 1 o'clock, one of the accused entered a room which was occupied by a Mr, Cook, whohappening not to be asleep bad -his suspicions excited by this quict entrance and speedy retreat of the stranger. He ron! and. kept.his eyfcippon.Ahc jvitlioul.hemg observed ■, to wateSx&e' farther movements of the knight errant i. After a short ’space, they arrived at the’room occupf# 1 by Ash* and Jackson,'opened the door and fauud them standing in close conversation. They demanded of the porter what he wanted, to yvhich he made some indifferent reply, closed the door and remained outside ashort time.— The door was locked immediately on the inside, the window was heard, rising, aniV a noise being heard at the front door, the porter wont down to the bar-room, opened and found a watchman with a hand ful of bank notes and papers, which he had pi:kcd up under the window of Jackson *Sc Ash. The endorse ment on some of the papers was found to be William jH. Gains, a gentleman,-from Warrcntm, Virginia; I news was carried to him of the'robbery, and_.be was * no little.astonished to Icam it* os his room was locked. I The rogues,' however, had entered by means of an in* stniment which turned the key op the inside, and which was left by.thcm in the fire-place. The amount taken was found to be about $2,000, nearly all of which was recovered. The villains were arrested by. i Lieutenant Holtz and watchman Mitchell, taken before Justice Snyder, and committed to await their trial at the present term of the City Court.—[Bulk Sum 1,203,349. • fiSC,92I 836,589 • 792,168 -1,263,396 779,097, 602,143 304,810 * 173,299 80.662 23,964 3,231 316*. 66,323 62,799 35,309 28,258 13,493 286 Fatal Explosion , —We loarn from the New York papers that an explosion, attended with fatal conse i quences, occurcd on board * the steam frigate Fulton, olf Sandy Hook, on Tuesday week. While some experiments with a new kind of shell, a 64 pounder burst, killing two persons, and severely wounding six others. The. names of the killcd are Samuel Snow man, seaman, and Philbrook, ordinary seaman. The wounded are Russell Smith,, carpenter's mate, Joshua Wyman, qbdrtcr gunner, Levi Lawson, Thos. Smith, Richard Bell,,and John Cooper, seamen, all badly. 1 The explosion did great-damage to the forcLpart-of die vessel, giving it the appearance of a perfect wreck. The starboard steam-chimney was blown dowm The express says that the. gun broke outside of the carriage and split in the breach—the two parts of the breach taking different -directions, one landed on. the starboard side— (the gun was on the larboard) —the other- went forty feet oft carrying awoy the Dispensary, Purser’sVtdre room, and iron stanchions, and then staving in both starboard steam chimneys, which add ed to the horror of the scene by filling the ship with steam. The span deck is all knocked up. Lieut. Strong was thrown fifteen feet in. the air, falling on the hammock netting, without mateii tl injury. The utmost caro was taken by Captain Newton, Lieut. Chaton, (tbb first Lieut) and all the officers of the ship, to prevent an accident'which the officers greatly feared. u > The'officers kept the mett back, placing ..themselves. between the gun and thehien. and then fired the gun with a. slow match.— Bali. Amcr* . - - - 422,599 fiDi.Vdh 235,373 145,264 61,288 763 1,246,403 421,470 390,070 - 239,787 130,201 49,692 .080 POTTSTOVVN ENC AM PMENT. The military spirit is l’en nsylvniiia. Seven very fine tnmps/xirlillery and infantry, in all aLiiut 700 men, perform ed Canip duly, and were reviewed by the Governor and the-Adjutant-General on Fri day at Pottstown in Montgomery county.—- The command of the camp, was conferred on Major General George Hartman. The of ficcrs and soldiers acquitted themselves with great credit. The troops present were as follows:—Montgomery Troop, Capt. Mat thews; Reading Tioop, Capt. Burkcrt; Oley Troup, Capt. Sheffer; Second Montgomery -Troop, Capt. Fry; Third ditto. Capt. Smith; Chester County Troop, Capt. Iloolnmn.—; Delaware and Chester County Troop, Capt. ; Reading Artillerists,*Capt. Lnsen; National Guards, Capt.' Tustin, Philadel phia; Infantry from the neighborhood, Grays* Capt. Boyer; Grays, Capt. Fillmore; Guards, Capt. Potts; Governor’s Guards, Captain Butts; Pennsylvania Protectors, Captain' Kitcrs; .Pennsylvania Defenders, Captain Bradford; .The line was formed, and the review came oIT at 1 t o’clock,; A. M.-» fienn’n, ■- THE MILLINGTON BANK. We learn (hat Mr. Ellis, the Prcsidentinf that swimlling concern,the Millington Bank, was trim last WeekVt Chestcrtowh, Mtl.,- and' fonvictcd. ‘He was placed, in prison' after his conviction, and,a motion for a new (tiat made by .his. counsel prevailed, and he was'bailed in t|ic sum of 84,000, his trial to take place at the nett -term. -The'changes' iagainst Inin areaiiling.nml abetting inmviml ling, while President of the Millington ißank. We knoW not jfow far Mr. Ellis may be'guilty, Blit somebody has a woful account to aetfie, with his sgnscie'nce, in reference to thissame Millington Bank, provided always, ■that —Baitihose Svn. ; "■ Sfev-’is FLOUR. TRADE.— During the ; first weeJtTofthe present.month/>tlie quapt»ty of fliiur tleVivereil. from the Eric cannl.on the Niirth river, tens 68,886 barrels, anti of wheat SS/W- bu sh els.—[N. Tb rk .paper. . FATAL DISASTER.—On Tuesday the 4th Inst, a dreadful'accident occurred on the line of railroad between Boston and Hud son. '.The Cain from 'the cast came in con tact with (lie train from the west n't a place about five miles from Westfield, both run ning' at the time at the rale of twenty-five miles an hour. The concussion was dread ful, the passenger cars of both trains, imme diately behind the tehders, .being shivered to pieces, and wounding twenty to twenty five passengers,, two or three ot them jnqr tally. Some were so entangled in the frag ment, of the cars, that they could only be extricated by using levers, and thereby rai t.slng the fragment a which confincd'llieni.— Some werp literally dug out. ■ The-immediate cause of the disaster was, that a curve of the road-concealed one of the (ruina. and both were at great speed in or-' der to make up fur lost lime. Surely there must be something wrong in the arrangements of the road, that would bring two trains thus in contact. There will, of course, be instituted an inquiry touching the cause of so much human Buffer ing.—£U. S. Gav.clte. THE LAST SURVIVOR OF THE BUNKER HILL BATTLE. . .In noticing the death Ephraim. Squier, the last of the Bunker Hill soldiers, who re cently died at Ashford. Conn., aged 94, a correspondent of the Albany Evcmng'Jour nal says: “Years of toll, and blood waslhe price of our freedom, and of the gallant men -who achieved it, but few, but vejy.few, are left among us. They liave gone, and bequeath ed to us the bloud-bouglit treasure, and oh, let, us guard it well! A few yet linger a motig us, their heads are whitened with the frosts of many, winters", and their furrowed -chccks and'3rouping forms speak to us with a silent eloquence. But a few short years, hud all will havepassed away—and even now, the last of that immortal band who stood on,Bunker’s, bloody height has gone!. There was-stricken the first blow to sever the bunds of Tyrannj’! but of the thousand hearts'that burned with all-the ardor'{.lie spirit of Liberty- cuuld inspire, the last is chilled in death !” i - . ' - - fp|wlTi!c(i tef tfio night oftiic' l£mof Octoher-s-Kcport.- '. : _.. «..... ... . ’ That they found the TJdrough generally quiet—ond that they found one man drunk, lying near-the Rail- Road, who gave in His nabie as Click, of Per ry county, Whom wo lodged in the County JaiL For the Night-Watch, lIENTUT SLICER. ... N. D.—l am requested to say on' behalf of the Watch, .that, they-conaider the qu icl- condition 'of -the Borough on the ,night of. the .State.. EleCtibnJ largely attributable to the influence*©! the Temper ascj? Re form, by means of mectingsin the Market House; and that the same be published in the Borough news papers; ~ (A true Copy.) H. S. * Cain is generally called the first murderer, but some ; jpa!l him the first soldier; others might call him the, first physician; os the three terms ore considered synony mous. s Frederick .the Great must have destroyed a great many thousand lives before he became so prdficicnt in the art of killing; yet, when in the presence of his own physician he resigned his laufcis to the M. Defend sur rendered all his'claims to superiority over him in that department •Napoleon, in bis fatal campaign destroy ed about one million of human Wings, and wo call him a hero. Dr, Brandnih's V<gefable U/ftvcrsaJ Pills haVd s&ved the lives of at least half that number; and when the property of his medicine shall bc'duly appreciated, he will receive the thauks of his fellow citizens; a richer gift than * cither titles or crowns. Purchase in Carlisle, nf Geoi.W. Milner, and only in Cumberland county of Agents published in another part of this paper. Cons Toon Cocoa Before It be too late* Bn DUNCAN’S EXPECTORANT REMEDY is the only medicine that perfect confidence can be re lied upon for the- immediate removal of this trouble some eomphint. This medicine always removes o cough in a few days, and when the" disease is seated on the Kings it causes it to bo dlschatgadrby EXPEC TORATION, thus restoring sound health to the hap piness and enjoyment of those- who long have been afiictcd. Principal .Office No. 19 North Eighth Street, Phila delphia. Also, for sale at-the Store of J. J. MYERS, Carlisle, and WILLIAM PEAL, Shippensburg. "'"On Thursday 7th mat,, by the Rev. A. T. McGill, Mr. ROBERT ELLIOT, jr.of Venango bounty,:Pa.' to Miss -MARY CLARK, daughter of Mr, .Robert Clark, of this Count}-* . \ - „ 'DIED:-' - - - Ott Thursday 7th Inst. ’at the residence of his Brother-in-law, David Cook, Mr. ROBERT SHAN* NON, ageds3 ye&ra. On Friday week, in South Middleton township, JOHNSTON, eon of James Mehalfie, Inihe ;llth year ofhis age. POL RENT. :'Tbe Brick House, lately built by Adam Humerich, situate in west Leather Street, now in the possession of the .subscriber. Being adjacent to the'College, it would be a .convenient boarding house for students—. Possession will be given’immediately. - . T. COLLINS STEVENSON. Carlisle, Oct. 21,’1841; 2ti NEW & FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT: The subscriber, beg leave to Ihfohn the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity, that they have opened a Shop in No. 4, BEETEM’B HOW, where they intend carry ing on the above business in-ail its various branches. They hope to receive a liberal share of the public pat ronage.' 1 BENTZ & REIGIITEB. Carlisle, OcL-21,184!.—3m. Carlisle Light Arlillvn! The Annual Court of -Appeal for the CARLISLE LIGHT ARTILLERY, will be held ut the public house pf J. H. SPAHft, ybte Common's) on the Moftdiy of November next, at 2 o'clock in the after noon. Members must be punctual in attendance, aa the law wlll fed strictly enforced against all absentees. 1 ' WM. M. PORTER, Captain. Oct 21,1841. ~■- ■ - ■ . ATTENTION . Eig Spring Adamantine Guards. A Court of APposl willfbo held at tha public house of William H. Woodhura, iit the borough of Ncwville, on Monday tho Istrisy of November, where all inlet eeted may attend. \VM.GRACEV, Capteio. ’ , NervyUlOj OcU 21,184 L , '; ATTENTION ! , ; :CT COmEntANq^GREE^S. .: -The Annual Comt of .Appeal wfli he held it- the public house of J. H.Spohr.'mCarliale, oh Monday the first day of November, at S o’cloekin the afternoon, when all those interestedmay'otleßd.- ; ;•: a \ : AB’M, LAMBERTOX, Captain. Ott.si, ißtl, • ■' *r,' POR SAI.B. ' The subscriber pffers for sale hie yARHS Oi* LIMESTONE LANE, ccnteinms v*ui 165 AC IMS S * close to the borough ,-of Carliclo, aad (JominirMbng n beautiful *lew of 1C Abcu,t 50* acres are in W The title is inJiFputablft. ’ The Improvements arc ' . - A Gt)OD AND LARGE log house, H a IS M- ViV»© BimtJi JSaru, . (find ralo.) a never foiling well of pure water, fcnnnj good—Clover mid Timothy more than usual—it is near tho Kail Road. t . ' r If not Bold before yodneoday tho 2l«tj Jay of V vemher mat, it willed that daybo oxpoßedt., KiiM.;- Bala at the Court Houre tn the borough ot Carlisle, at 2 o’clock P. M. ■ For terms apply to Carlisle, Oct. 21, IMl—tde. A VALUABL.K FARM . , FOES SAEE. tubsfriher will dispose at public calo, the .form Aon which ho resides, situated m Korth Middleton township, about 3 miles tvefct of Carlifllo, Conodoguinet creek, on Friday the fclh of November, at 10 o'clock, A, M., containing 185 ACRES, of fira fate patented* Limestone Land, 46 acres of which is woodlcnd, and the residue under good fence and in a high state of cultivation. The improvements aw a 2 Sl'Oßir STONE HOUSE. AND A STONE BANS BARN/ One Log Tenant House—b W‘ oh <S?h- d arc.! Corn Cribs. There is also Mi the premium an excellent Apple Otchard.of choice trees—-a well of never fading water with a pump in it—urn! a spring rising a few yards-from the Inuise.. The pnperiy is intcTs'ected*hy two public roads, one of which is the fliutc Road from Car lisle to'Newvillr,‘»md the other leading pas* HajV Mill about one mile distant, and is one n the nust desirable. Farm* in the county. An indUpululiltT'tille will be given* and possession can he had on the l*t of April next. "I l.e tei ms will be easy. For furth-r |v»rrirMlovH--*nqnirc of: • t JOHN MYFKS, JV. October, 21,1841. • Estate of Christian Eshelman, deLcased. LETTERS- Testamentary on the celato of Christian Eshleman, late of Eaat-penneborough townsliip, Cumberland County, deceased, were in dun form of la_w granted to the subsdiber,'residing in the township aforesaid. All persons indebted to BaicT estate ‘will make.payinent immediately, and those having claim* will 'present them duly authenticated for settlement,. * c . W Si Horst SlUilhlt. 1. &. E. Cobsjiak. , FMtESa GROLERBE& 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 mm %mu §> ®itoSs «:!l|iJa, fila9a and > H-ebas. QUEENS WARE. . &c-ic.. which they wilt tell on the most liberal terms. They invito the public to call and examine. J. & E. COHNM.A.N. October 7, 1841. -. ~ St AssigiicebMj) Account. IN,the Court of Common Fleas of Cumberland county/ 6th October 1841, M. Pdrter, assignee of Jacob .Wetzel, presented to the cctrit an account of the execution of Iris trust- under a voluntary deed of assi nrnent, and Monday the Bth of November next, is appointed for; the crnCr mation of the same«by the court, of which all per* sons ..interested will take notice. CEO. SANDERSON, Trctb’y- October 14, .. Assignee ship Account. IN the Court of Common-Picas of Cumberland county: 6th October 1841, Jacob Kirk, jri assi gnee of David Reinhart,* presented to the court an account of the execution of hi* trust under a vol untary deed of assignment, and Tuesday the 14th day of December next,da appointed (or the confir mation of the aamo by the.court, of which ail per sons interested will take notice. tf'KO. SANDERSON, Protb'y. October 14, 1841. PICKLING. Vinegar for sale by J. dt E. Com mon. > . CiUCIAU House and New brlcotis Molasses cf tho best quality fy Bale by ; Jr& E. Corntnaa. LOAF aud Lump Sugar. The eubscrihcra have received a Urge supply of Loaf and Lump Super, which they offer for sale, wholesale or retail, at redu ced prices. -> J. 6s E. Common. IVIOW GOODS. \ ’H'UST received al the store of ANDREW KICH- Jjjf' ARDS, a geheraliaafloruncnt of Fall and Winter .Goods} consisting- inpaii-of--Wool and-Cloth dyed black, blue, olive ani^grecn G-l-O'i’HS. . • Black, brown, invisible green, olive, diamond, pilot cloths; b|ack, bice, fcrotvn, niixt,'plain arid figured CcssimcrcS, new style, - ; Sattinctts of assorted colors, from 60 cents to f C.CO - jeno'.cords, canton .flannels, ml, 1 white, yellow and green flannels:—tickei checks and muslins. Mt S*4 raeririoca,feousli/f-do-lainc and Saxony, cloth, figured and plain.*’ Figured, plain,sfitriped, barred jaclc inett and awlas muslins.' -Fawm, mouse,-hlagkr hluc- black, slate, figured and plain silb # e, Bonnet silks and ribbons, new style. • Shawls, gloves, hoeicry and shorn.. Cloth arid fur caps. Carpeting; -hearth mss, floor-' tloth; biUEcs and blankets. Colored ahdwhita carpet yam—fresh Hlackerfil) together, with a general assortment of Quctnsibart A Groceries-, which will he sold at moderate prices, at the store of Carlisle, OcJ, 7, 1841,—tf* Lwsn Ooxslaist Cured by the use of Dr.HaHich Compound' Strengthening and Aperient Fitk. Mr. 'WILLIAM KICHARDS, f'iUsburp; Pa., cn tircly cured of the above distressing disease. llib eyinp- I toms were pain aid weight in the loft aide, less of ap petite, vomiting, acrid eructations a diutension of llio stomach, sick Headache, furred tongue, countenance changed to a citron color, difticuity'of breathing, dis turbed rest, attended with a.cough, great debility, nith other symptoms indicating great, derangement of iho. functions of tho liver, Mr. Richards hed the advice of. several physicians, but received'no relief, until using Bn HarlicVs Medicine, wluch torminated in. effecting a perfect euro. 0d01HT.7,.,1841. JURIT " For Abceihler Term.eommenanirm Slender AcSi'i of Konmhcr, V94J* fiRAtiVJUKi’-. .i?/«i--3oSi’ph Bcolmam Ccrflitk 'Vni, Alexander, , T 3oot> Fi tl<>r, rim*. Flrager, llohn P. I.ynfiStewart Moire. JncoJa liohrar. , . jDf«i»>nn--lacol! Bci tcri, AntliotiyFishburn, Wniian^Galbrutli • Bait i’enaaiwo*—Gvr.rirti Boyer. , . iy-ankfurd-~ George Kuelit, Ales., M.-Ln-bov, William .Wallace. : ; - Smith.. ’ JlBgHn —George Knetllp, J-'e ’.nulfay AfeeAenicsiur^r—Mialiael Hoi-ver. * ! A 7. Middleinn —AVil liani Commas.' t Hotrou.' &u/AampA«i—il«m< a Coffey. • . ; ; ShippaisUviTX ?*.—Sannifl Smithv,,', -" ? tPat :unos M'C ull ooh. A.McDOWLLI. .arr? -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers