From the Montreal Couriey. IDOLATRY IN BRITISH ASIA. At a recent meeting uf the Directors?*)! the East India Company in London, atten tion was drawn to the present state of idol- atry in the British Asiatic possessions, and an attempt made by Mr. founder; one of the I) hectors, to do away with: a grant of fiOOO/., which, it appears, was awarded by the Ben-, gal Government for the support of the tem ple of Juggernaut .upon the institution uf the ■ pilgrim tax in 1805, and which money pay 'rnbnt has recently been confirmed by Lord Auckland on the abolition uf the pilgrim tax. in the course of the rcmai'ks which .the sub ject called forth, Mr. I’oynder read the fol lowing extract of a letter from the highest ecclesiastical authority in India, which he had received, and which exhibits a melan choly picture of the effects of fanaticism a mong the deluded multitudes uf India. “I have visited the valley of death. I have seen the dun of darkness. Juggernaut ha ; s been trodden with these feet, and seen with these eyes, after thirty or.'forly years lienHng about it. Oh! Buchanan, how well do I remember your pious indignation when you visited this foul and humble scenef— My soul; is moved, within me even to tremb ling.--. The dread pagoda is situated in the vicinity of this village, called I’ource, of which the narrow streets and wretched a bodes are only emblems uf the moral ruin and misery it diffuses; A town of 50,000 souls is held together by the direst supersti tion—no trade but sin—no art but delusion and lies—no bond uf union but communion in idolatry. Nothing has yet been done to aboljsh these idolatries. The three cars of Juggernaut are builtanew eiery year. The clothes and mantles are still furnished for the idol pageantry by British servants. The horrors are unutterable. 15<j,000 pilgrims attend yearly, of 50,00(1 perish by hunger, fatigue, or cholera,yearly. They come from all parts of India. The larger number are women, who concert their plans for the journey unknown to their husbands and families, and start off at a moment.— The abominations consequent mify be judgr cd of this trait. It; is a scene of plunder, cfUej tv,and laid. ’"When the caravans arrive, shall' receive tlie helpless \yretches, who are plundered not only of all they,possess or can procures but of all they can borrow at an immense inter est. About live days finish-thc .process; the stripped multitude then proceed on their re turn.- The sick are uniformly left behind to whiten with their bones- (Irehccursed plains. Those plains are, barren sands thrown up from'the beach by the south-east monsoon. The’ seasons of, pestilence are chosen, as it. were, to heighten the misery; for instance, June,-when the extreme heat is suddenly succeeded by the rains and’ the cholera among the undefended crowds. The sick still sometimes throw themselves Un der tlie wheels of the car; bands of music, troops of dancers, or prostitutes of the vilest order, noisy, intemperate debauchery, with the must filthy and unutterable pollutions in .figures, exhibitions, and songs, make up the .religious rites of Juggernaut., Tlie pagoda, or circuit of the enclosed temple, is a mass of heavy buildings, of which no one is allow ed \ penetrate the-interior, because Hie., cooking is l perpetually going bn in the inner circuits, and the pissing of a Christian would defile the whole culinary establishment. If we had chosen to pay 2000 rupees for re cleansing the sanctuary afterwards, we might have been admitted. Such is Juggernaut! Dr.. Buchanan is most true. Cruelty, fust, oppression, disease, famine,'death, follow in the train; as in the worship of the true God and Saviour there Tußow light, mercy, puri ty, justice, peace, domestic happiness, truth, pardon, and eternal life.” The motion to withdraw (he grant was not carried, it being the - opinion that we were bound by the terms by .which we took pos session of that part.of the country, to the ac customed maintenance of the temples. It was, however, acknowledged that an im mense advance had been, made towards a better stale of things, and that an ordey, which has recently been issued, forbiddiS^ ' the attendance of troops and military-bands . at the native religious festivals, was calcula ted still-further to effect a total separation between our Government and the idolatrous worship of the Hindoo. • 1 ~\ . From the Savannah Georgian. FROM FLORIDA. Capt. Wade’s Exploit.—By ihe schoori cr Walter M. Capt. Hitchcock, tlie editors of the Georgian’ have received .the St. Au gustine. Herald and the News of Friday last. From theircolumns we extract further par ticulars of Capt. Wade’s successful scout Pear Lake Worth, communicated in Satur day’s Georgian. From the St, Au"uattne Herald of FrldUy I ait. Brevity is the Soui, of Wit. — We pub lish, the following as the_ best bulletin from Florida which-has appeared since the war commenced.. It is an extract from a letter of Capt. D. W. A. Wade,’3d artillery, ; jto a brother officer in. this city, which has been .politely furnished to us. Wc copy it ver batim: ’ • . r “I have no lime to wiite a long letter— Suffice it to say I am pleased with the re sult. -Recapitulation; . killed, G warriors, 3 boys, ’ 9 Prisoners, 14 warriors, 19 women,. S 3 10 boys, 15 girls, ■ 25 Destroyed,; 20 Cannes; Captured,'l3 rifles. Do. 12 powder horns; (well filled.) . Du./ any quantity of balls arid buck shot, and as fur provisions,; more than you ; can tell> Pumpkins, cbontip, beans, &c.— Nu losS_oh_my part, All returned well.— The Indians were ready’for fight; and very well'prepared. - Had ,6,0. men id’, D and K -companies, 3d artillery. Lieut Thomas and asssisfnnt Surgeon Emerson accompanied.” Ilurrali for ‘Old Wade.’ He went out with 60 men, brought theuL’licjmo sale, arid brought a fair account of sixty-seven Indians. From the commencement of the war, nt> efc ploit has equalled, this. . • To the politeness of officers of the. garri son, we are ipdebted for the fpllpwing par ticulars of jC'apt. Wade’s adinirable expedi ■ lion: • • h:; -.V C ! , AbpuDthe 13th of the month. Captain W> Fort Lauderdale, (on the Atlantic coast, SO miles north of Key Biscaync,) caught an Indian fishing on the beach, who uhdertbok to conduct Inin to a'village. .Setting out with 60 men, he tame to the place,- where he shot 8 and captured 20. . One of the cap-’ I a red-in furmed-him-that-he had-been-a-great fiicnd to Sam Jones, but lately had quarrel led, and'that he would guide to another vil lage SO miles distant. To this vjllagc they went, where they captured 25, without re ceiving a |hqt, although the Indians had IS loaded rifles.—’ lbid. The friendly Indian now offered to bring in more, if Captain Wade would permit him to go after them. -Permission was given, and he re turned with four men and two boys As the party returned to tiro post, ahother Indian came up and surrendered himself. . Lieut’s Wyse, Rankin,Thomas & Church hill, had gone out with 70 men, guided by this friendly Indian; but not knowing where Sain "Jones is, they expect hut little success. Sam is. supposed to be a few days'march south of Lake Okachobee, with n few war riors, and on tlie, return of this part}'. Major Childs intends proceeding-with boats into tjio Everglades to hunt him out.;-' The News, on Captain Wade’s operations, remarks—“ Captain Wade and Lieutenant Thomas,-deserve, and will receive, the whole credit of this important service, which will go far towards ending the war. FROM TEXAS, By the politeness (if the cleik of the steam ship New York, Capt. Wright, in SO hours from. Galveston, tve have been furnished with papers to.the 13th ihst., inclusive.. . The message'of President Lamar has been delivered to Congress. It coil' gratulations on the.prosperity of the country. The relations-with Mexico are deemed tin-, satisfactory, and an amicable adjustment of the quarrel impracticable. He advises hos tilities, and states that he has made arrange; nients to send the Texian Navy to co-ope rate with the government of Yucatan,, a friendly pdwer, in acting against Mexico,;— He thinksmany advantages must result-from this course. The Navy will be preserved in active service, - , free of expense, v aud will compel the Mexican government to a min e is opposed to*a' niditafy iri va's ion : of Wess-co j' but advises.the establishment, of military postp west of the NtfiSces for the protection Of that portion of the country. He .recom mends that Congress take into consideration the traffic conducted between the. people of tlie western Jfi ontjer, an.d approves highly of It. He submits to Congress tile capture of Mr. Demit by a party of Central troops, of Mexico. ." • The relations of Texas with France are friendly—the alfairof Mr. Saligny will cause no disturbance of tranquility. With Great Britain the mutual ratification of treaties lias been postponed (ill June; 1842. With the United Slates the relations of the young Re public are .must amicable. The message speaks in glowing terms of the probable re- - suits of the Santa Fe,Expedition, in pouring into the cotters of Texas, the rich resources of the commerce of that section, and estab lishing intimate political relations- with a people known to be friendly to Texas and dissatisfied with the Mexican government, ’’’he remainder of the message is devoted * topics of miiiu.' 'Merest. - yL The people of Austin,!, .■ - ”"jnuch a larmed by reports of the approach of several hundred Cahianclie Indians.—But, at the la test accounts, nothing had occurred to jus tify their apprehensions.—[N. Orleans Bee. THE PORTUGUESE SLAVE TRADE The following is ah extract of a letter from an officer on board lief Majesty’s ship Acorn, dated : ‘St. Helena,.Sept. 4th, 1841. "On our passage here from Rio Janeiro, when abuut'half way across,. a sail'was re ported one morning at daylight-,-and chase was immediately given, the stranger also making sail, and putting before the wind, width, looked ycry Suspicious. At about eight o’clock we had neared him considera bly, and fired a blank gun and hoisted our colors—no answer!, At ten o’clock we were closing her fast, and observing that it was a Slaver,' with slaves on board, fired several shot over her, which at last made her hoist' Portuguese colors and round to.--. On getting alongside of her, and-when in the act of- hoisting out and lowering our boats, the villain of a captain put his helm’ up and ran right on board of us." Luckily we.were too quick for him in making sail, again,-so' sustained no damage.. 1 was the tir.-t bn board, and such a sight 1 never saw before, and hope never to see again—ffirst, one of the crew lying shot, through the shoulder, and nobody caring for him in the least; sec ondly,, the captain two-thirds drunk, and very abusive and insolent; and last, though not least, about 350 poof creatures crowded between decks, where they could but just sit upright. The s,niell and sight of their poor emaciated bodies was dreadful, and al though only 14 days out, 22 had died of small pox, and 20 others had it also—indeed, so reduceil Were they,, that it was difficult to decide, at a glance, the sex of,the .poof’ women and girls, not a vestige' of feature 1 remaining by which to distinguish them:— Two or three of them were lifted, with one hand with the greatest ease..- Such a sight I never saw. We sent the slayer (the Anna by name) the same evening to Rio.for con demnation.” -' ’ • Arrest for. Murder. —The New Vdrk Standard says:—“About three weeks since, a seaman, from this port, went' in the' ship Troy to Charleston, and was found murder ed.near the Exchange in that city, on Tues day of last week. Another seaman named William Bafret Jones. having bepn suspect ed, was.arresied anddbdgcdin prison, where he confessed Ills gum, and charged three other seamen, named Eugene Agar, Thomns- Richardspn, and JariicS Eldridge, as haying participated therein. . These men fled—{the last named inthe brig Ashley, and the two others in ther William Allen, for this place; and the Coroner of Charleston having ad dressed a communication to the’ Mayor of ’this city on the subject, Sweet, Col vin, Tappan.Lounsbury.Stokely.and Cock efiMr,.?!Lw®u*l®p!oj,e lives. Ori-M'omlay they succeeded in • arresting Ashley, arid yesterday fuurid^.UicUiffi&gfi arresting' them, the three were lodged,in prison, to await’dhe requisition of (\w Gov ernor of South'Carolina; for tlieir removal thither for, trial.”! -A-SHOCKING-MUUDEU. The Cincinnati Message of Saturday week says: ! • “Yesterday morning there was a man ap parently about thirty years of age, found murdered in the culvert near Deer Creek Bridge; . On examination, it was the suppo sition that he had been beaten: to death with a club;', there being sufficient grounds for such a =conclusionfrom_thc.number of.brui ses on the back part of the head. There was also a severe cut on the upper lip, sup posed to have been caused by a blow from a club; several of his teeth were knocked out from the force of the blow. His clothes, which wore very good, were stripped from him, and left near where the body was found, with the pockets cut out. He was a middle sized man, with dark hazel eyes. No infor mation could be gained as to his name or residence. The murder was doubtless com mitted on the night previous to the discovery of the body. “Since writing the above, we understand, a man has been arrested, suspected of being concerned in the murder.” Horrible Atrocities in New South Walks —Frightful Murbers by the Natives. . From Port Philip accounts of the 2d of June give horrifying particulars of the mur der of Mr. Morton and his servant by'tlfe ( hlacksjiLthe interior, in the month of May last. '/The Port Philip Gazette of that date contains a letter from the party who discov ered the bodies. Describing the discovery, he says: ‘‘A little on the..right of the track I observed what I considered at first was a white log, with a large eagle-hawk perching upon it; upon my nearer approach the bird rose slowly and heavily from the mangled remaihsjuf poor Mr. Morton. - lie was stripped quitenaked and lying on his face the grpator part of-which was actu ally cut away; his head is One mass of fright ful wounds, and many bruises (in different parts of ,ts»ly > .which,is.torn by. -Afiufil lay ■retdfeus w akeletdii 'or Jffariy, bones the flesh bad. been completely cut oft’. The skin w.as cut a little above the wrist and ancles with a sharp knife or instrument; from all other parts the flesh was put, and noth ing left but bare bones. God only knows whether they did nut do this before life was extinct, as the struggle with him had been long and dreadful. His arms were extend ed, and were speared through the wrists-to the.ground. The scene of tile horrible mur der was a-place-called Muslhan. The importation of shoes and boots from France and Germany, has increased to, such an extent, in'consequence of the reduction of the duties, that our own mechanics begin, to feel the effect of it upon their The French make the fasfmmaJj^f..^j c | ( J from which less is to to-^ed—but-the Germans manufiijdure coarse,'common shoes, such as are wiyjj industrious classes.- source the American manufactur .-‘'iias the most to apprehend, fn the Bos ton Allas, the other day, a Lynn shopmaker ’ gave some statements, which to most.pcoplc art not only new, but a matter of business, quite novel. He says— “ The quantity of boots fairly entered from France, lasfyear, was 16,848 pairs besides those from dther countries, which is an in crease of sixteen'hundred per cent, in eight years; and the custom is daily becoming more common, for gentlemen to send, out their measure, and order directly from the man ufacturer. ’Owing to this, Furr’s boots are now as well known in New York & Boston as in Paris.™ OT ladies shoes the"quantify imported last year was r 2,432 pairs, whiclys an increase of more than four hundred percent, in eight years. In this, we make no calpulation for those brought into the country in other ways than through the, custom house, which; as they are.not bulky, is no .doubt very large. [N. Amer. . ALARMING AND MYSTERIOUS, Some two months since,' or- longer, the lion. Robert P. Fleming, a member of' our State Senate from Lycoming county, start ed for Illinois on professional business, in tending to take, some depositions in a suit in which he was retained as counsel.- He pro posed to be home a week before the election or about the' Ist October, but since his;de parture, no intelligence of any kind, from or concerning him, has reached his family.— This circumstance and the anxiety of liis friends have been some time known to lis, but we have refrained from a public,notice of his notorious disappearance, for fear of adding to the alarm of his relatives. .But hope of his return has hepn delayctl.-until.the heart is sick with apprehension, anti we.,now esteem it a duty-to b ringthe subject.intono tice. : Itcis certainty alarming anil at.,; the same time inexplicable;—whether he has fall en a victim to violence or been carried off. by disease in- some remote place, we have -no. means of knowing, but the continued, du 'ration of his absence, without a single inti* motion of his whereabouts, is calculated to excite the worst-apprehensions, if 1 ■ Without a single wish to add Jo-the ancholy uncertainty of his family we liaye esteeliicd it our duty, unadvised and,;unso licited, ,to make this brief statement, in hopes that it may 1 ead to a termination of the' present, suspense. —Harrisburg graph. '' . , f . JAVA A RIVAL OK INDIA. •'Tilo the India papers, the exports from the island of Java are'described with a view of showing that that island is llie:mns,trformid able rival of the Indian possessions of, Eng land, so great is {lie increase, in its exports. Last year the exportation of coflee amount", ed to 141,000,000 lbs. Sugar has increased to a great extent, viz: at the. rate of about 800 to 900 per cent, within the last few years, and in 1840 reached gbnuts9,lB9 tons, being upwards of a fourth of the whole con-' sumption of England.. In the article of in digo, Java is luokeduponna a still more for-; mitlable rival; its production has been nearr ly doubled .in. a single yeaf>though, before 1831, it was sc arc,ely Mown. >0 that iiiorcthan : 43,884:1b8. ;. Lastyearthe exports amouiil-. Trustee# JVotice. WHEREAS Gepigc Loguc, by'hia last will and testament, dated the 7th March, 1811, bid de vise to threpTrystcca, to bo appointed by the will of Ids widow Jane Loguc, to bo sold upon the death of his said wife, and the proceeds thereof, after the payment of certain, specific legacies, “to bo divided among his brothers and sisters* children as tenants in comnfon share and share alike,”, and the said June Loguc by her will dated the Slat of August, 1822| oppoin/cd John Proctor, William Irvine and Andrew Blair, who sold the said, real estate and settled their account of the trust which was confirmed by the Court of Cpmmon-Pleas' of Cumberland county on tho 9th August, 1841, and the said Courtdid decree that the balance in their hands should be distributed according,to the will of tho said Gcorgo Loguc, deceased; - ■ i • —NpwJiOth N0v.1841, on motion of Frcd’k. Watts, Esq. tho Court do ’hereby oper and decree that tho said,Trustees do give public notice in tho Carlisle Herald arid American Volunteer until tlio Isi January next, to nil persons interested in tho distribution of tho said fund, that they appear on tho second Monday of January next, at a Court of Common pleas to be. held at Carlisle, and make their claims to their portion of tho said fund, and shew cause' why the -said Court should not then make a distribution thereof according, to tho will of tho said Gcorgo Loguc, deck!. November 25, 1841, Estate of George Coffey t dcc’d. LETTERS of. Administration on tho estate of* George Coffey, late of Southampton township, Cumberland county, dcc’d., have been issued to life subscriber residing in said township: All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having clhims to present them properly authenticated for settlement. „ JAMES COFFEY,*AdnTr. NovemhcrJJS, 1841. • *'■ TANNERY FOR iIRNT, Jfrtgg. The subscriber offers for rent tho fljATannirig establishment YccenUy the fg property of David S. Forney, deeeas- Situated on the corner of East and Loulher streets,"in the borough of Carlisle. . It is the most complete property of the kind in tho place of its location—having a large TWO STORY STONE DWELLING MOOSE, a fine Garden and all other necessary buildings to carry on the Tanning business. Possession given on -the IsLo'f April; 1842. Terms made known, on application to PETEK F. EGE. ** Opposite thp Carlisle Bank, November IG, IBli.'—Gt. *• - PRIVATE, SALE. ’ A; credit of six and. two] yornpnthswifl hojriven. •/& to thejpurctoisef of a~neat,'cohvenicltt ajpd 1 comTortabfo -twV story BKICfv HOUSE r and KITCHEN, with a.good dry Cellar umfef'if,a' now Bake Ovon, Wood',House, &c. near the Kilchcp door; a superior Garden Spot, with shrub bery, and Fruit Trees therein: a family-right to a well of excellent \vatcr,,with a pump in it, con venient 10-thehoufce. The whole in good order, in a good neighborhood west of the Court House. A more desirable residence for a genteel small fa mily cannot bo easily found in Carlisle. Should the purchaser incline to build, there is ample space directly on the corner, fronting two streets, upon which to erect a commodious edifice. Any person wishing lb purchase such a property will please apply to „ . v , G .t : 9.?CTi?S AN D BR S ON. . finrlislo,Novn^ prlBilBtK L Should a cash purchaser oiler, K'e'may L.ave immediate possession—otherwise, not belbro the Ist of April next.. JACOB FETTER,. H 6 EGS leave to return his thanks to the public .ELS for the patronage hitherto extended to him, and respectfully informs his'customers and the public generally, that continues the busi ■neds of _ CABINET MAKING, in all o its branches, at his old stand in'Main street, where he is- always ready to attend to orders ir. his hack ‘ " ' Carlisle, Novcmber’lB, 1811 3m . TURNPIKE. ELECTION. THE Stockholders of the Hariover and Carlisle Turnpike Road Company, are hereby notified that an election will be held at tho public house of James Hurley* in South Middleton township, Cumberland county, oh the Mth day of December next, for the purpose of ejecting Two Managers for and on behalf of the stockholders of said com pany- for-tlie,ensuing year—at which time and ivlaco the-Commiasionera of Adams and Cumber land counties are to frieet to , choose Three Mana -ger9._ GEORG B EGE," Sec’y. ; ’i November 18, 1841. FOR SALE OR RFN T. The largo. House, Liberty Alley, with a fine garden. SHMM inUached ’ and an P x P. c^«n . t ~>y c .U. o r water,- with a pump in it; in the yard, adjoining tfie African Church lot, is offered. for sale or rent on accommodating terms.. * Apply to JOHN PARKINSON. , -Carlisle, NovemberTß;. 1841.- A STRAY- CALP. <ptAME to tho plantation pf the'Subscriber, in South Middleton township, about 3 miles from.Carlisle, about the Ist nf .May last, a'red BULL CALF, at the time about six weeks old. .. The owner is requested to come forward! prove property, pay charges and take it away, otherwise it will be disposed of according to law. ' ■, GILBERT SEARIGHT. November I’S; }Blf. •'■ . V,. IN pursnance of-im ortjer of tho Orphans’ Comt of Perry cobnty, the' subs'eriber, Administrator of the "State of Joftrf FbbaE;>r., Into of Tyrone township, deceased, -will sell ef-public" mitciy, on the,promises, oil Saturday the lull day of December noxtjat ll O’clock A. M. - A TRACT 0F LAND, Situate in TyronO township,’ Perry county, contain ing One Hundred and Seventeen acres , and Thirty perches pr thereabouts, adjoining lands of Rcapsotnp’a neireJ.Michabl .Frooso, other the said John Pooso, sen.,"and others, abOut 55 acrestheroof cleared, , having-thereof? erected a Two Story u STONE HOUSE anil new double LOG 11AKN, a Tenant House, Sta ble,, and-.other necessary buildings—-two. Apple Orch ards, and a good t SAW MILL. , There,,,is a good quantity of Meadow on the Farm.' ' Part of the land is limestone—there is als6 a number’of never foiling, springs of water on it.'■ . TERMS:—Tho onShalfof tho purchase mogey to ■bo paid on tho confirmation of said sale, and tho resi due thereof tn lie paid.in t-.yn equelanmiol payments, without interest from tho first of April next, to bo se cured by Judgment Bonds. *' . - .*■ D ANIEL PREISLER, Adm’r. - November 18,-1841.‘= , 'b ... MILITARY NOTICE. ALL persons having clanris on lhe‘ Common-: wealth, through my handsj as Brigade.lnspector, are-hereby notified arid i requested to make known tha ; same to Ihe'undersigned.hy letter or otherwise, nn or before tho 3lst of December next, iq. order that the same may be . properly adjusted for. pay ment. otherwise, payment rnay'not bd had foran other year. ■ : ’ « . i, . i W. *’9 V '■: i . Brig. Insp.,lst Brig. lith-Div. P. M. Nov. 25,1841. ;■ ,-WANT.ED.;- A TEACHER WANTED in S6ulh Middleton township, of good moral habits. Apply to - " ALEX. C. GREGG. 'November 18, 1841. Registers’ Office, I Carlisle, Nov, 1 Sill, 1841. J Notice is; hereby given (o all- persons in terested, that the following, accounts, have been tiled in this office for examination, by ti.e-accountants therein named, and will be, firesenled to the Orphans’ Court of Cumber anil county, for continuation and allowance, on Tuesday tnoT4th-day-of-Dcccmbcr.-A. D. 1841, viz: The ijccount of James R. Jimcson, admin istrator of Paul Gehr, late of Lisburn, 'de ceased. ■ n? ’■ The account of Jacob Hickernell, admin istrator of Henry Gehr, late of Allen town ship, deceased. - ' “ The account of Peter Weaver,.,;adminis trator of John Hefilefinger, late of Mifflin' township, deceased. » The account of Robert Laird, administra tor of Robert McFarlane.'lutc of the Borough of Carlisle, deceased. The account of Robert Laird, administra tor ide bonis lion with the will,annexed, of James McFarlane, late of Westpennsboro’ township, deceased. The account of William M. Nevin, ad ministrator dc bonis non, oLElizabcth Hun ter, late of Southampton township, deceased. The supplemental and final', account of John W. Nevin, administrator of John Ne vin deceased,who was surviving Executor, of Elizabeth Hunter deceased. The account of Josiah Carothcrs, one of the Executors of Armstrong Carothcrs, Intc of Westpennsboro’township, deceased. ' The account of John Slough, Jr., admin istrator of ColvWVilliaui Stough, laid of Stoughstown, deceased. The-account of Henry Zearing, adminis trator of Gustavos Miller, late of Al'leo township, deceased. , 1 ... , ... The account of Isaac Lefcver, administra tor oT Jonas Buchwn'fter, lute of Westpenns .borough township,.deceased. • " J t . , • .i 'Pucj&upplementa) anil, final -account of John-Sheely and: AnilreJvSheely.'Jiixecu tors of Andrew Slieely,.late of EastpeniishocpUgli, .township, deceased. ! - The account of George Rea,'administra tor of Jacob*Paint, late of Westpennsboro’ .township, deceased. • The account of- George Hamill, -Executor of John Rippey, late of"the-Borough ot Sbip pensburg deceased. The account of George Hand)l, adminis trator of Mary-Rippey, late of the Borough, of Shippenshiirg, deceased. - The account of Robert Laird and Uaftiel Lcckcy, administrators mf John ' .Hatidson late of .theJlnrpud. >M ‘i^ eW villc dec’d. The account of John Moltz, adininistra tor oTßurbara Erfdrd.hue of Eastpennsburo’ townsidp, deceased. The account of Jacob Eichclbcrger, Exec utor of Jacob F.icbelbergcr, senior, late of Eastpcnnsborougli towpsbip, deceased. . The Guardianship'accimnt ol Henry Herr, Guardian of J.obn Neidig, minor sun-of Jacob Ncidig, deceased. -, Tbe Guardianship account of Thomas McCunc, Guardian of Robert McCune, mi nor son of John McCune, decease’ll. BY THE COURT. The Guardianship account ul Thomas McCune, Guardian of Susanna McCune, minor daughter.of John McCune, deceased. ISAAC ANGNJ.Y, Register. THE editors of the, State Capitol Gazette, at Hie urgent solicitation of mimcrons Democra tic friends in almost every county of the Common wealth, have come to the conclusion, to publish, during the sittings of the approaching session ol the Legislature,, the st.-ita •Capitol Caistte, Uaiiyi The Daily Gazette will bo printed on a royal shoot of fine paper, which will he sufficiently' large"to contain-full reports of proceedings of bdtli branches of the Legislature. In carrying out our intention of publishing a daily paper at the sent of Government, we will of course subject ourselves to heavy expenditures, and will consequently cxt pect life Democracy of Pennsylvania to rally a round us, and sustain us in our undertaking. To enable us to give full reports of the prpceedijigs of the Legislature, we have made arrangements for, placing.in each House a compotept,stenographer, the ability and professional experience of one of whom at leiist, is Universally admitted both here and elsewhere.—in addition to this, .we havo en gaged, at a considerable expense, the valuable services of-ouf late ..Washington Correspondent, whose style of writing, the forcible, energetic, and fearless manner in which ho laid bare the doings of Federalism, and the faithful predictions which ho gave, during the extraordinary session of Con press, is familiar‘to out numerous readers, many of tvhomiiave cheerfully admitted to us, in person, that “Cleon” is one of the best political writers of the day, and hpvo urged us again to prochro his aid as pur correspondent at the seat of the General' Government. . In publishing a daily paper, wo are well aware of thoiiead-y,responsibility that will rest uppn.us, as its editord and conductors; - ; We are firmly con vinced. however, that a Democratic daily pnporat the seat'of Government, is natch..needed, and at the suggestion Of our Democratic friends, we have been induced to commence the undertaking, pro vided a reasonable encouragement is given to war rant it, The very moderate terms at which \ve offer our daily paper to subscribers, must convince every one lhat’the object is not to realize therefrom an ipxtravagant compensation for our labors, On thoVlfyor hand, we shall be perfectly satisfied if our expenses do hot fall behind pnr income. The terms of the Daily Gazetto, are such as will compel us to adopt the cash systeh, which-rule will bo strictly adhered to. . ' • - The semi-weekly State Capitol Gazette, (dou ble royal size) .will be published as heretofore, during the silting of the Legislature. Any person sending us four subscribers accom panied by twelve! dollars, shall receive a .copy, for their trouble, gratis. , „ ; ,f. Persons subscribing for either outhe above pa jierss ate requested;.tp, send in their orders bn or before the 25th ofsßecomher. - TERMSV " r , DaVy'Gazette (royal sheet forjho aossion, . $2 00, Sr mi-we f];hj Gaztit r (double Toj’ai) - do- 300 ' .. -: HENI.OCK& BRATTO^, : ' 5 ** ' ■ Kdilnn O' Proprietor*. IlaVrisOVirg, November 10, 18'U. B ETTERSof Administration on the estate of fIJ - Robofl^hiniß«f,'.-lai«'‘ of South MiddleldnlJ lowhuhipv decs'll., hove he»l| isaued to the subscribe? residing in said township All persons indebted-to said. estate are remiested to make payment immediMetyv.pnd thbstr.jmvnig rlaims-to present lhom, pwpsrly, nut henilcated *for sottlcmenl. ’ - Novcinbor.4,-J3il. * Registers’ Notice. Daily State Capitol Gazette. Estate of Hubert Shannoh f dtfc'd. S' PROSPECTUS it fitly Keystone., *' Terns $3,00 /or the Session. THE undersigned being fully aware of the im portance of having a Daily Democratic Paper, published at thd SeaTof Government of Pennsyl vania, during.the sessions of the Legislature, in compliance with the request of a number of their democratic friends, purpose, to publish the, KEY STONE DAILY, during the approaching session on a. Hoyal Sheet at the low price of two dollars for tire session; or two cents per single copy. The great object ,to be attained by the publica tion of a Dally paper at Harrisburg during the ses sion of the Legislature,'is to give Reports of tho Debates in tho two Houses,.on ah important pub lic questions, more at_length than has heretofore been customary, and to gel those reports put bo lero Uie■public, more’expeditiously-tban-by tho slow process of a semi-weekly paper. There is. an anxiety in the minds of tho reading public to obtain the earliest information in regard to pll pub lic movements; and ns the measures to be brought forward and discussed, at tho approaching session of our,,Legislature, will be of tho very firet import ance, to* the people at large, we conceive that there can be no more suitable time than the present, for the commencement of an enterprize of this kind. As one of tho proprietors of the Keystone is a professional stenographer, and has long been en gaged as a Reporter in Congress, in the Conven tion to amend the Constitution, and in tho .State Legislature, lie confidently hopes that ho will bo enabled to conduct the, Legislative Department of the paper, in a manner entirely satisfactory to those members whose remarks ho may report and tho public at large. He will be assisted by cqfnpe tent reporters, and will at all times attend in one House himself to ensure -faithful and accurate re ports of. dehples in the Legislature. The oilier proprietor will toko charge of the editorial De partment of the paper, and as~ho~hasVheretoforo had considerable .experience in conducting a De mocratic Journal, in another part of the State, ho hopes to bn ahle to make llueKeystone acceptable not only to bis political triemis, but to thercading public. \Vc shall also..have a correspondent at Wash ington, who will give.a daily synopsis of the bu siness transacted in the National Legislature;*and an account of all l{io political movements, which may be made at thereat of the general government. ■ As \vb shall incur ..a very heavy expenditure* over & above our own labors, in getting-bur Daily, and in employing Reporters, Correspondents, ..we trust ourJiienda throughuutihe~Stale .will ex ert themselves to give our paper as wide a circula-* tion as possible. ' The Very low rate at which wo have placed on if Daily, will inake it pOesssiry for, us to adnpt,the cash jsvsTk>i,*Bjo tar atjeast as U ia concerned;and rorjui repayments Ho Jie maclb ib'iCclunng the first month the session: * ' ‘ “ ••' ° * The semi-weekly Iveystonp/fdoublp roynl size) will be published as usual during the session at - two dollars; * Post Masters and others sending ns five sub scribers accompanied by ten doiliiis, will be enti* tied to a cony for . ISAAC G. McKINLEYV J. M. G. UOSUUUK._ Harrisburg November 11, 1841.. T J P M s he * cMMsyT oc issued DAILY during tlic ensuing V session of thp Legislature; n'nd also t>v.U‘e a week as formerly, lo suqli of our subscribers aa prefer the old' form and size. . •* The semi-weekly paper will bo two dollars the session—the usual price. . \ Our Daily will he furnished at two rents prf single copy, payable on delivery; and for two dol lars during the Session, to be paid before its fuml adjournment. These prices are rxtremety low, there being hut ■ little advertising custom in the country. ,Hut, be lieving that the Democracy of the JState will ho greatly advantaged by an earlier and fuller circu lation of political information than has heretofore* been derived from the Seat of Government* and being encouraged by many of dur .friends 1 to be lieve also that sufficient patronage may. be. obtain ed to 'save'tis from any considerable loss in the en terprize, wo have concluded to take the risk for the sake of the important object in view. Wo feel great confidence in our ability at the Seat of Government to make as pleasant ami use ful a-.daily paper for tbo’gencml reader, as may be found elsewhere, at' least during the sessions ot the Legislature and Congress; and if encourage ment be afforded us, our arrangements to that end shall bfe made without regard to theenst, so that the earliest and dost accurate information on sub jects of a public nature be procured, and the char acter of the paper reaplulm proper standard pf ex cellence in odmr respects. Since the Pennsylvania Reporter was establish ed fifteen years ago, it basM’carly contained as.full reports of tlie tegislauve, Cbhgfessibhalrand>lh cr official proceedings as could be published in a seint-wookly journal. The intention has always been to represent all public transactions with im partiality, and in ns intelligible-a form as was found practicable by dose attention and freely making the necessary expenditures. A daily sheet -however, will afford additional advantages, in al-. lowing greater detail in our reports, nnd-more rooift for miscellaneous rending; and we shall of course accommodate our arrangements for the Sessions of the. Legislature and Congress, to. this increased remiisiliohat our 'hands!: - - / » Persons sending us - five and $lO,OO will receive one cony for their trouble. . BOAS & PATTERSON. November 11, 18U. ; . ' , Application for a Tavern License. PUBLIC police is hereby given, that I intend to apply at the next term of the Coart of Quar ter Sessions of the county of Cumberland, for a License to Uo.ep a oir'Public House in the township of .Monroe I *, Cumberland county, on the road leading from Carlisle to York, formerly kept by David Bender. JOSEPH EBERLY. NovcmhcrlS, 13 J 1 Thn inulnrsi'jncil citizens of the township of 'Monroe, in" the county'of Cumberland, hereby certify, that the tavern above prayed for, is neces sary to accommodate the public anti entertain strangers & travellers, and that the above named petitioner is a person of good repute for honesty and temperance^and is well provided with house robm and convenience for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. 1 > MICHAEL G. BELSHOOVER, : . GEORGE . BRANDT, Sen. . CHRISTIAM LEHMER, CHRISTIAN RICinVINE. JACOB MORRETT. Scn. JOHN BRANDT, JOSEPH BRANDT, PETER BENDER, SAMUEL GENSLEN, Jr. CHRISTIAN BRA/NDT, . George harman. • JOHN GENSLEN, Sen. . ■ I'- JOSEPH LATSHAW. JOHN ZIMMERMAN. JAMES*WILLIAMS, Sen. v . iu* Estate hf. Conrtid JVe&ttri dic'd, LETrftRS testamentary ori the estate,of Con rad Weaver, ]jte of Silver Spring township dec'd., hatie beep jssiied to residing in the same township: All persona indebted to saiil .estate make immediate payment, nnd all ha\ tng’claimstwil) preseift them for settlement. ■■■■„. .... ; SAMUEL SENSEMAN„Ex’t- November 4,1811. - • " . . v TT./rOAF and .Lnthp. Sugar. , The.stibscrihers have H A received a largo aunnlv of Loaf and Lump Sugar, whijli they oiler lur sale, whulegaio or rctail, nt redu ced prices. , 1 . Tj. & lh Commas.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers