AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. liY GEO. SANDERSON*. CARLISLE: . THURSDAY," DECEMBER 3. PHI. [From tho Bultimoio Sun.] - „ He view of tho Baltimora Market, for - the week ending Friday, November SO. ’ Bbrf Cattle. —-The offerings on Monday were from 1,000 to 1,200 head, sales amounted to over 700 to butchers and-packers, at A to $5,50, inclu <Hng-a fow-at-U,50 and_s6 per 100 lbs. About 100 wore taken to another market, and tlio balance remain unsold. Live not so abundant as last week, and rates have improved a shade; the prices paid were abouts3,so, bankable money, wjjich is alsP'ashigh, probably, us dressed hogs will command in those funds. Flour.— Tho-price of Howard street, £InCo our last report, has been generally $6,25, except a few sales at tho close of last week nnd carly in tho present, at $6,- 18j, There were but few buyers on Thursday and to-day, and tho article held at $6,25. Tho receipt price is $6,12£, * City Mills has been steady at $6,25, and considerable parcels so!d.\ Grain. —Piime red Wheat bps '..sold during tho Week at $1,38 to $1,40 per bushel, including Maryland end Pennsylvania; and for inferior to good Maryland, $1,25 to $i,3G has been paid. Rye sold early in the week at 70 cents for Maryland, -but- since there has been none offering; tho article is scarce. Corn contin ues without change in price, and tho demand is rather limited. We quote prime old white and yellow, 63 cents; and new, 55 cents for. white, and 58 for yellow. Outs arc about 42 to 43 cents for. Maryland. Provisions.— -The same limited demand, noticed for some weeks past, for barreled meats, still continues; land prices, although no change has taken place, remain ’ merely nominal. The article of Beef can bo furmshed iat prices below the usual quotations; and prime ami mesa Pork at $7 to $9 per hb!,, bankable funds. Ba con is also in very limited request, and assorted West ern can .bo" purchased at any price below 6 cents per lb. Middlings have sold at 4 cents for prime, on time, mid Hams at 7« Mottling doing- in Lard. Small sales of Western Butter ut 10 cents for mixed num bers. . Sim niTR.—No change in N» E. Rumi which ib 25 rents, 5r Wlilslidy, which is 20 to 21£; for hhds. tyid hhla. (Ey'Capilulists would do well lo look qI the property advertised for. pule, in another column,, by_ lierjcral TiioSiAfi C. The “Cumhe.rhind FuYna^c’? ’.estate,- fn orie of tho : d6aif3iGlc'’m tJumherland county* ’ ■ - w - vohk-si'a’i'g" Er.ECßtok: 18 ; H, Dom, Whig, Abo'st, 187,976 -171,401 fi,BS3 '• 171,401 Full icturns, Don. Majk io f &r& 1840. Full returns, 213,733 Whig Majority, Popular Vole of Ohio ,—Tiic Ohio Statesman pub lishes a table, by which it appears that the Democratic majority at the recent election in that State, in Gol.—- Last year the Federal majority was over 23,000! > Missißsien Election, -—The Mississippi™ says: ‘‘Tucker, the Democratic candidate for Governor, has Ifd the Congressional ticket a few hundred votes in the 9 \te. His majority will range from three tp four Isiind, Twcnty-lwo Senators were elected at the late gen- elections. The Bondmen have elected in nil 10; ill no doubt -elect another in Tishomingo, and (y 0,10 tn 'l'ippan. • The Senators whoso terms J It ex pire list November stand ten AntUßond' and * . iond. A. W. Ramsey is elected in place of H. ’ rry, resigned. W. H‘. Duke has resigned the : . of Senator from Pontotoc ami Itawamba.— ' . os T> Land recently elected Represcutajjy' ls has resigned. .»e from d House of P \ ‘ ‘ f i; • h " *eprcsentnllvei* will contain about and 38 Whigs, or Bondmen, one Democratic Bondman, and three Anti-Bond Whigs.” District School jLihrary.— The Library purchased for the Apprentices of this Borough has been transferred ti the Board of School Directors, and s is, placed in tlio Saloon.of.Education.Hall. An ar rangement has been completed by which the Saloon and Library will bo opened for-tho purpose of-loaning book«*-on - the First. nnd T/nVaf Satnidays of cnch month. Apprentices of the Borough and some indi viduals connected with the public schools, arc privileged to use it without pay, on complying with lluyjegulu tions prescribed to all. Any other person paying one dollar annually in advance, have the like •‘■use of the Library—and the money so obtained will be appropriated to tho purchase of new books. • If the citizens of the Borough arc now'inclined to establish a public Library, an opportunity is here afford ed under circumstances which will ensure its perma nency,and theTiuthlurappropriation of whatever may’ be contributed. ■ Graham’s fllagiizluc.-Vrius excellent pe riodical continues to maintain its high reputation,— The December numbed wliich is already published, is embellished with five splendid engravings, and a hand somely colored plate of the ‘ Fashions. The number contains also a chapter bn Autography, containing oversixty signatured-of American writers. Tho.rcad ing matter is of the choicest and most entertaining kind,, being productions from the pens of several of the most distinguished literary writers of the day, A new volume will commence with the January ■ number, and a new array of contrihutora is promised for the year 1843. Those dfbW readers who wish to subscribe for the work, would do ..well to forward their names in time for tho next number. f The Magazine is printed in Philadelphia, and fur nifihed to subscribers at the low rate of $3 per annuhi, - payable in advance. '{)Cs*The second^now for the season,' in this region Yell ,on Sunday night lost to tHe. depth of about six inches, Wretched Pjctcre.—A contemporary states that ‘ there are over 53,000 persons who live by begging in London, and in Paris as many more. Out of twelve children born in Paris, eleven die before they area ycar.old from want and wretchedness. The average income of the whole population of France is eleven 'cents per day. Twenty millions live on sixcents a day each, and seven millions cxistoh chcsnuta \ l ' ■ ■ —XEjYnthc Senate of .Vermbnt, on the Istult, aresjK’ lotion wag offered to: instruct their Senators in Con gress to veto foe a National Bank", which was indefi nitely postponed by avbto of two to'one! ' '* i’ ■ • . Another REsioxATiqx.~Mr. Dawson, late Whig .member of (songrc&iap&dcfeated candidate for Gbver ; nor of Georgia, hasresigned his seat in Congress.— This is tire third resignation of the kindthnt hasj taken .place rfineb the result of .'the recent election in. that Bute,andshow^tha^somb of the Southern. Whigs have too.much, honorable feeling left to mia-represent thor constituents. - . v *. V i / . Upwards pfS3o,ooo;worth of Tca was destroyed by ; '£>re hi oh Satiudayiweek.. ? ■; .-^Vi, Tub fibND Question. —Tho loading question de cided at.the recent election in Mississippi, was whether tho State should or should not pay n loan amounting to five millions of dollars which GovrMeNuttand the Democratic party'alleged was sold in violation of the law. This question entered into tho canvass, and i tho result is that a considerable majority of tho people 1 refuse to pay tho loon. No disposition is manifested j to question tho liability of the State to pay all its other debts.* , Tho New York Herald has the following article, which will throw,light on the subject: These bonds were created for the establishment of j the Mississippi Union Bank. Tho the Mississippi Union Bank prescribes not only the sub- 1 stance, hut tho form of tho bonds, and provides that i they shall bo in "the sum of two thousand dollars each, “which sum tho said State of Mississippi promises to ' pay in current nwiici/ of the United\ States? to tho order of tiro Bank, with interest at the rote of 5 per j cent per annufii, payable half yearly, ut the place j named .Jn Iho.cndorsemcntjof the bonds. Thoaeffur- J thcr provides that said bonds shall not bo sold under | their par value. The 1 bonds so created were delivered ‘ to the Commissioners, J. C. Wilkins, E. C,-Wilkin-j eon, and W. M. Picknnrd, Eaqrs. Those | in May 1838, applied to Nicholas Biddle, for a sale of the bonds, A contract was finally cntcrcd-into, by which Mr. Biddle bought tho bonds in his o,wn name, endorsed by tho Bank, in order to evade thc-law which forbids the bank to buy stock. Mr. Biddle purchased the bonds on time, and tho payment was altered from tho current money of tho United Statcs. fts prescribed by the law, to tho currency of Great Britain. The Bank received in part payment tho post notes of tho U Jf S. Bunk.’ Gov. McNutt refused to acknowledge! this contract, and cautioned the public by proclamation, hot to purchase the remaining $5,000,000. The leg islature made no provision for the payment of thp in terest, and tl’id United States Bank having a large part of tho bonds on hand, advanced the interest abroad to sustain the credit of the Slate, representing that tho I State Had paid. ’When tho U. S. Bank failed was unable to go on paying, and then Hope & Co. of Am sterdam, addressed n,letter to Gov. McNutt, calling his attention to the fact- In the answer of Gov. McNult, dated July, 1841, he goes ut length into the rwisons for npt paying, sumining up as follows ' The, State, therefore, denies"all obligation to pay.tho bonds held in trust by you-for the following reasons Ist, The bonds were sold on a credit. 2d. The currency in which the bonds were inado payable, was changed from current money of tho UnU ted States, to pounds sterling of Great Britain, at tho rate of four shillings and sixpence to the dpllar, ’3d. I’he contract of sale was fraudulent, *. 4th. Tho Bank,of the United States was notautlior ized to make the purchase. r s(li. The bonds wen? less than their par value, in violation of tho charter of the bank. The money paid for these bonds not come into the Stale Tieasury, The officers of this government lfad.no control jwerits'Oisbnrsement,. , The bonds} 1 ivero dispnscd'of'ir) August 1838,'by collision and frond ip violation of ami law's of this Slate. j of the ATiutrd. Stalls. ' u'ntawVul■ transaction. You have \hc endorsement of both these institutions, and to them you riiust look for payment,, This never will pay the five million of dol lajs of State bonds issued in June, 1838. or -any 'por* j ft tori of-the interest due, or to become dne-lhercon. I r lVe losses sustained by the contracts were estimated as follows;—* ' ’ ' Interest on. fjve million Stn.to Bonds from 7th Juno, ‘1833, to Ist Nov. 1838. Interest on. two months, Interest on threo millions, two months, Interest on two millions, two months, . Interest orf* ono million-, two - months, 227,020- • 2,633 213,733 . 13,287 Difference between five millions dollars, principle of State Bonds, in current money of the United States and* ster ling money of Great Britain,,at four shillings and sixpence i<y the dollar.;' * 478,750 Difference, of interest on $125,000 of State Bonds, payable m 12 years be tween current money ofjhc -United States and pounds sterling of Great Britain at four shillings and- sixpence . to the dollar. ! DifTenmyo ofj* 1 .• t - C9,C*o jp,--. :■ rTilerest on $3,750,000 of r . cate Bonds, payable in twenty years • between current'money of the United States and pounds sterling of Great Britain at four shillings and sixpence to the dollar, 358,008 The bondholders have the cndorseirtcnt of the U. S. Bank and the Union Bank; The.conimittcc of the U. S. Bank' slated that Biddle had no uuthorily to make the contract, , The .Union Bank has made an assignment of nil its property, and. notified all claim ants upon the Bank to file their claims within eight frpm the assignment, all such to ho preferred creditors. ■ The bank is utterly insolvent and eannot pay its liabilities independent of its endorsement—its money is selling at 30 cents on tho dollaL Governor McNutt went to the people with tho question of pay ing or not paying, on the ground he assumed, and tlio result is a decision in his 'favor. This is tho state of affairs in Mississippi. . * The London Banker's Circular .has the following parhgraplvwhich cuts hoipc: .. . “The "affair of the United.Stales-Bank-is 100-impor tant to be huddled into a paragraph, amongst other, juatters; it.must have one iojtsclf. The proportion of its capital hsld by British subjects, is nearly four smil lione sterling; it may bo described ns an entire loss.— And tins loss wo venture upon some .consideration to say, is greater than the aggregate of all the losses sus tained by the inbabitants of the British islands from the failure of banks in this country, since Mr. Patter son established tho banks.of England and Scotland at the dose of. tho seventeenth century. The small pop-* illation of Guernsey and Jersey hold £260,000 of tho. stock of this United States Bank* Call it an entire loss, and'it is cqbalto a levy of three dr four ,-pounds on every-man woman and child in tho whole commu nity of those islands—a sum greater than was ever raised by 'taxation in a single year on any people in. tho whole world. Arc these important facts?—-if facts they be. Then let statesmen meditate upon them,’for by, th’cir.crrorfl and reckless confidence in delusive ries they have been produced.” President Tti.t.r has directed a Nolle Prosequi to be entered by the District Attorney, in the case of the prosecution ?jjgainst the individuals indicted for a breach of the' peace at or near the President's "House, in the month of August last, (on the night following the, first' Veto.) The President, in his letter to thd District Attorney, says:, “It was one of those out breaks of, popular feeling. incident, in some degree, to our form of Government, and entirely evanescent and harmless in its character.. My confidence in the good sdnsq and becoming feeling of .the people of. the Dis trict loads me to believe that there will bo no danger; of a similar occurrence in future, and !thnt therefore those who have.'been betrayed into a thoughtless pro ceeding-will not ta repeal it.” . Another Rumor.— -The.WasMngton correspon dont4)f thn-IL-Sr-Gazette, gives it asu current-rumor in Philadelphia,- that a disagreement has taken- place' between tho President' and a of his cabinfet relative tb the- measures.tpbo, in consequence of which Mr. Webster, and perhaps another of the heads of department, wens about to re sign. r , % President and Directors -of "the Rockißivcf Hail Hoad Company, (IlUnqiB,).havo been indictcdJTor swindling / Reason—ihey hayc issued bills winch they cannot So says ifto Detroit Advertiser. (£/*Thd Planter’s Hotel iii St. Louis was a short time or $130,00.0. Thobuild* $2OO,()OO. ■;/ ,'Fiscal Aoebt.— correspondent of the New_York Express, .(Whig,) says:—“The country I see begins to bo on tiptoo for tho fiscal schcrao of tho President, to which ho w&s pledged in his last veto message, * The pledge will be carried out, no doubt of that. The President will bo found in oil respects, a man of his word.” • A°d again:—“l have rio doubt, that tho .President will recommend some Fiscal Agency—no corporation though in any form— which, in many respects, perhaps in’all, will answci tho, purposes of a National Bank. It may make ua Whigs, to adopt it, take back something we have said upon currency. Tho’prido of opinion, perhaps, will forbid, reason and tho necessity of the! country .will urge us to do it nevertheless.” 1 ' . ’ *•' Jonx Qujnct Adams. —This gentleman, it appears, has no idea of retiring from public life yet. Ho has informed tlio editor of.tho Quincy Patriot,-Uiat he does, not entertain the design‘which the newspapers have attributed„to him, of retiring from public life at tho c/ul of his prcscntCorigrcesional tone/ Ho says “ho shall be ready to serve his constituents, as their Representa tive in Congress, %o long as they may require, his ser vices, and his health permits him to discharge tho du ties of.tho office.” Tennessee School Fu.N4J.-Thp School Fund of Tennessee, invested in various Bank Blocks, is now $1,053,031. Tho amount expended the past year, for tho support of schools and academics, is $215,816. — Tho other (expenses for tho year ending October. Ist, amount to $254,931—and a balance of $189,690 re mains in the Treasury. Popolation of Great Buitain-.—A linden paper states that from the results of tho census, which has justbecn .concluded, it appears that tho population of Great • Britain and Ireland at tho present time, amounts to nearly 27,000,000 of souls, being an in* crease of about 2,0.00,000 since 1831. The return for tho tbreo kingdoms, the Channel Islands, and tho Isle of Man, is as follows: , England and Wales, 15,001,981 Scotland,- - * - -2,524,586—* Ireland, 5,205,382 • Guernsey, Jersey, and Isto of Man, 124,079 ’ OC/’Tho Province of Yucatan has declared its inde pendence of Mexico. • - the forger, .(of whom, as a/VVlilg Inember of Congress from the State of New York, so much was said in the papers at the'time ho was arrest ed,) has-been convicted of the critic of forgery,. h;ta been., appointed to the Hopio SqundrAm i . (Qhio), Gazette states that a hian named Jesse. M. Holliday has been apprehended at that 'place, ns be longing to a largo gang of counterfeiters who infest .St, Clairavillc and Zanesville, Ohio, Uniontown, Pu., and WhceUngj*'Va. The Gazette adds>that they have a list.of names connected with the counterfeiters which would astonish the public. have been- Engaged in robberies as wfclj^as'counterfeiting,' $lOO,OOO Death-or the Ho*. -Dixon H. Lewis.—The Macon (NTC.) Telegraph of the 1 Cth ult. says:— “We learn with the'deepest regret, that the Honorable Dixon H. Lewis, member of Congress from Alabama died recently ip tho vicinity of Mobile, of Congestive ffever, In the demise of this eminent Statesman and patriot,,tho Republic has'sustained a lo£s not easily re pairable, and tho Democracy of our sister State one of , their ablest chiefs and brightest ornaments.” 33,333 24,909 IG,6GG 8,333 •$183,333 PORK.—The Lcwiqbur", (Vn.) Wliig of the 13th ult, says, “the Hogs moving to tho Eastern market this Full, outnumber any season within our recollection. Upwards,of 20,000 have already passed through.our town; mid from the account given in the Charlesift'*. Jeffersonian, there arc at ■' -. "■, u f ..Ur/,- ■ ’ turn. number between - * < and this.” Price in Lewiaburg $3,50. In Baltimore, it is quoted at $3,37£. Here it is selling ut £4, though not very freely. Tho Columbus (Ohio) State Journal says ft Wc understand that $2 per hundred is offered hi this city, for heavy Pork, hut hove not heard of any purchases ■ at that price,” The Cincinnati Daily Message - of Die 15th ult. says, a lot of 70, fine corn fattened hogs, averaging 180 lbs, each, .were slaughtered at Brighton, 1 near the city,- on tho day previous, and offered at $2,- £5, but n'o purchasers were found. At Springfield, (III.) November 11, it is said'that no extensive galea of pork had yet been made in that county... Wo have heard that some few purchases have been made, on time, at less than two dollars per ‘lOO lbs. gross. $1*083,784 At Rip,lcy. (0.) qnjho 13th, nit a small lot of hogs, was sold at $3. This is iho best price-given ns yet. PORK.—Many droves of hogs have passed through our town lately, and we hear therq uro not less than ten thousand within three days’ journey of us, now 'coming on. Sales have been make here at $4,50, and we perceive that in Campbell county, good cocntut pork has been bought for $3,35. The Baltimore Po •triot quotes it .there at $3,37 —[CharloUsviUc, (Vu.) Advertiser. . r _ f') . ; _ CINCINNATI. Nov. -18. . PORE. s —^Wcheard of one sale, yesterday, of ,160 hogs at $2 per. 100. lbs. and the arrival of a drove of about 800 flue porkers, in excellent condition, from Kentucky., The owner intends having them slaughter? cd and packed for himself, rather than take present prices.—[Message. , - o .* ; -> pnEAT Finr. New Brunswick. — Letters received''at Boston, ..from Eaatport, Maine, state that thd city bf St. Johns has been yjsited by _a most disastrous conflagration. According to a letter from a lady, the fire broke outon Mohdayeveriing the 15th uIL, and swppt all South. Market wharf, and the buildings, &c. down Id Whitney’s wharf; from Prince WUUam street to the water, destroying 1 , the new mar ket housp, a number of ships, &c. Whether it crossed Pririco William street or not was hotknowm Large quantities of goods were put into tha. market house, and oil burnt; dO to have been.burnt, including ifiVe largd .ships. The fire was..distinctly seen at night, Tuesday night, and at daybreak on Wednesday morning. The wind was veiy; high,' blowing n gale fipmW, S. W., and. it.is feared a greater part oflho'cityhaa been,destroy ed. Thcroismo •iuteUigenc©}dj4^t.l) , pm St. Jblms, but passengers from opposite side of the . river give the information. . Another letter,- from the Postmoetor at Eaatport, says that tbepassen geib from St f Andrews report that/seventyrseven houses [stores and warehouses] and forty .vessels, in cluding five largo ships, with a vast amount, of proper ty, was destroyed. There has doubtless been a very destnictivocfirc, but it Is to.behoped that these reports are much exaggerated, ■ . Since thanbove articles was put ih. type, We have received' theSf.Johns Observer of Tuesday, giving furthci 1 -details,*from - which it appears that ihiddditiim to (he new markctjhpuse,’ lately, erqctcd at an expense to" the city of $40,00#, the following buildings were destroyed, viz:—l7 in'South Market street, 8 in;W t nrd street, B’in Watex’ street, 3'Markct„Square,and-3in- Princo William btr c ct—mniarrgji total .nearlyallof wcrb‘Targo7 and*6f three or four stories each. Many warehouses were also .much injured.. No mention is made bf vessels burnt. zAiiotlier account says that four vessels bhly-’woro burnt, * The loss is Variously-estimated from $400,000 to $1,200,000. * of the. burnt district is within the district laid waste by firq-.in 1837, Three printing offices wore burnt out. There wafl but little insurance comparatively. —Baltimore Sun, ; Jcb’t'as wk 'Tun no jit,- —ThoFredcrickHcraldof Satuhlay, says:- hiraor, copied into some of the papers, that the Frctlerickßariks nrero about to resnino specie payment on the Ist-ofEeccrabcr/is, without foundation.'*:Whch tho;otheVßanks resume, the Frederick ;Bdiiks. will. Iw , ready. - Even tfio County irobncd 'U.Hlitut. l>ecn, says, has more. vauitfl dutri notes . - tjf Total, 26,860,026 An Impoutant Decjsxox.— The Enlistment of Aliena Illegal, —A ease of very groat interest and af fecting deeply tho-Military service of tho United States, bos been tried before tho Honorable Richard H. Baker, during tho lute'term of tho Superior Court of Norfolk county, from which wo learn these particulars, viz; that it was the ease of George Coltingham, who was brought before tho Court upon a vrnsoi habeas corpus directed to Col. Fanning, the commandant of Fortress Monroe, By the return upon the writ, it appeared that Cotlingham was a soldier under Coir Fanning’s command, and that die had been regularly enlisted in the Army of the United States. In tho petition for tho habeas corpus, Cottingham alleged that ho was born in Dublin, and that ho was at tho time of his enlistment a subject of Great Britain, and that ho had never been naturalized as a citizen of tho United States, or 'taken any steps to become so—and that therefore liis enlistment was illegal and . void, and that ho'was entitled to-his discharge from tho military sorvico of tho United States. Tho original enlistment was pro duced, and the fuel of alienage established by evidence, and no.proof .adduced, to prove Iris naturalization,— Tho single question /or tho decision of the Couft was whether an alien could bo lawfully enlisted in the Army of the United-States. Tho case was elaborately and ably, argued by Robert Q. Nicholas, Esq., U. S. Dish- Attorney,- against tho petitioner, and by Jos.'So gar and Thomas R; Gray, Esqs., in his favor. In tho argument of tho question, the general principles of natural and municipal law applicable to aliens, their capacity to make contracts, and their right to engage in a foreign military service, tho-right of expatriation, the acts of Congress relative to tho Army and Navy, providing for enlistments therein, and many other interesting and ‘important matters were discussed.— Judge Baker, after mature consideration, decided that the enlistment of an alien was illegal, and. that there fore the petitioner was entitled to his.discharge. It is the intention of tho District Attorney to apply to tho Court of Appeals for a writ of error to tho Judgment of iho Court.— Baltimore Sun* United States Bank.— Wo learn says Dio Phil adelphia Chronicle, that tlio Government of the United States has filed a. bill, in, equity m.the U. S, Circuit' Court of Pennsylvania, nghinst'the Bank of tho Ui States, the object of which is to annul oil tho assign ments made by the Bunk as fraudulent, and to appoint a icccivor to take into his possession the funds of the Bank. If, us seems to be the general impression, thin application succeeds, thclconßcqucncc will be that all tho property .of 'tho Bonk will go into tho hands of the receiver, to pay its debts pro rata.' The ‘most im portant question for the note-holders is how it will affect them. It seems to us that if tho $7,700,000 of assets is.taken out of the possession of the first class of Trustees, it removes the special ,security for tho .five.millions of post notes now held by tho city banks; that the city banks, p.resscd by their., creditors,- will then bo obliged to sell these notcs’Tdr wHHt they Avilf bring, and thus an amount of five millions of notes of the Bunk of tho United Stqtes will bo forcciUnto the iuaikct for sale, in addition to Die throe or four mil-, lions now floating about., >f. ■ Death Wauiiant Sionbd.;—>Gov. Porter bps signed Ul9 death warrant of Thomas Shuster, convicted ‘f»e^xcculeß'bnriSay'-VtoraTEt flay*bl When tile warrant was road to him he manifested tho coldest indifference, and did not show tho slightest signs of remorse, or evince, v in.any way, his regret for awful offence, for which ho will soon suffer the last penally of the law.— lnquirer. 1 Northeastern Boundary Question, — Tho Lcgisla -1 luro,of Vermont have, passed resolutions, declaring that it is the duty of the general government to pros ecute- tho settlement of the Northeastern Boundary question without any unnecessary delay.' One of tho Resolutions is-to the following effect;— Resolved.—That while, we deprecate a war with - Great Britain, as a great national evil,'and to bo rr -1 sorted to only in Case of stern 'necessity, and .whilst wo recommend to the government of the United States a conciliatory, yet firm and decided course on .this • subject, yet if such course fail, we pledge ourselves to sustain the authorities of the United States in maintaining their rights with all tho f rcsourcca iii our power, ‘ ’ '•&?' • s 1 THE WAV ; k of our lady v • we have* lots of them) wo give a brief tion of tile flint mill operation the girls of Tunis have to come through before marriage. When she is “en gaged,” in order .to.fatten her for the connubial state, she is cooped up in a small room, shackles of gold and silver are placed upon her ankles and wrists, ns a piece ot* dress. If she is to be married to a man who has .discharged or despatched,..or_Jost_a.fornicr_\yife > _lhe_. shackles tho former wife wore are put on the new bride’s limbs; and gjie is/oil till they arc 'filled up to a proper thickness. The food psed -for this custom, worthy of tho horluirinns, is called drough, which is of an extraordinary fattening quality. With this food -and their national dish cuscusco, tho bride is literally crammed, and many actually die under Dio spoon. —Exchange Vaper , ' . ■ Austrian'Commerce.— The average amount of exportations from Austria is officially estimated at nearly eight millions of Austrian guilders per annum, -or; about s32,ooo,ooo.—Nearly-one-fourlh of-this con sists in the export of silk from the Italian province);; next in value is the export of wool from Moravia arid Bohemia; the rest is in linen, steel and iron wore from Slyria and the arch-dukcdom of Austria, The mercantile vcsgclspf Austria amountto s_ls—. the whole tonnage, 123,000."' Oftlicsc,only ten arc three-masted vessels, tonnage, 7,000; fifteen of two masts, tonnage, 5,209;-and fifteen steamers, tonnage, 5,p00. The rest are small in size and tonnage. - The ■navyris cmploycd as in the Adriatic Sea, 150 in .the Black Sea ahd the river Danube, 17.0 in thc.Mediterrancan, 12 in the Atlantic, 3 in the Caspi an 2 m.tlle-Baltic, and 19 to America. The whole amount of Austrian vessels which pass the straits of Gibraltar consequently docs not exceed 35, [Boston Journal. ~ - ,. 1 Troubles tread on each, other's heels!- —Something less than twenty years ago, an interesting woman in .a town.in Rockingham county put an end to 1 her ex istence while 'very feeble* of a confinement; the infant lived to the age of sixteen or seventeen, when, a few yearB :sinco,-:hc, drowned himself—upon which the father became very gloomy, and lost winter ho com mitted suicide by drowning, and his elderly and ven erable father was driven to absolute and permanent in sanity by this act of. his son. Yet the chapter* of mental aliehation ends not here: for, a few days since, the brother of him who, was found in Charles river lost June, went to Exeter to prove his brother's will at the Probate, Office in that to.wn, when arid where ho attempted suicide by jumping into the rivcr ncar the bridge !, After remaining in the water some time, he was discovered, taken* out, and resuscitated. N - „ This family was in very easy-circumstances; and the one who put a period to his cxistctlCo in Febiuar? last, but whoso body was not found until months after his death, has several times represented.his toyvn in our Slnto Legislature, and has served two or three years in the Senate front the second Senatorial district. • How weak, tow frail,'is poor man when reason totters, or \vbcn resolution, fails! —Concord (N, H,J Courier.”' 1 ■’ ... . Prosphip. of Philadelphia.—HickncWß Reporter says, of the city and county are, wo be lieve, exerting themselves to* the .utmost to recover tlicir lost ground, jind arc really anxious to get in;a position to ; resume'with confidence* and safety.*: No i^sdmptiQii>f jdiis.dfescription,.however, .may be. look cd to for a year or two, if so soon. Those who preach another doctrine do not understand* the subject. We speak on tho authority of. several, of our bank-officers themselves.’ ;. . • - ‘v , ■ ‘•WASHINGTON Charleston Cogr icr'saya that the Mount Vcrnon efetato consisted, Soon after tho French war, of 9000 acred, and when Wash ington returned ,to cultivate it, ho had 1200 persona upon if iu his employment Now, it is stated; five slaves live on the. place, and ’ 400 acres only aref cultivated,.chiefly used for. raising - lndian iCom. •; if ' Jivfpection in the past wceh 13,503 bbls.and 28£httobli; wficatftuur, 17 rye'do M & '1 13 hbls. com meah . The, amount of !froni Marj;l3nd/,anJ 40 (rdm Ohio.-*-sunt Covoa, Consumption, ajtd PimcoiTT or Breathing Consul—Mrs. Levy, ’ a very highly re spectable lady of Philadelphia, residing in Locust st, between Fourth and Fifth, had been laboring for up wards of six months.under a vciy bad cough, attended with difficulty of breathing, pains in her breast and side, and a sickness at Iho stomach, having lost all appetite, she became so very much reduced in strength as to bo unablo to work; sho was donsidcrcd in a com sumptivc state, and giving up by the physicians that attended her. In this situation she had; recourse Jo Bnmdrcth’s Vegetable Universal Pills, 'and to her great astonishment, before she had taken one box, (25 pills) found herself vfery muchreUeved; she expectora ted a great quantity of phlogm, which bus cased her of pno of the most violent coughs that ever was ex perienced by mortal man. Shelias taken the Pillarcgu larly ever since, and now finds herself completely re-, .covered, and will certainly. __for the benefit received them as far as she can, believing them to be a most effectual medicine in the above complaint. Purchase in Carlisle, of Geo. W. Hitner, and' only in Cumborland county of Agents published in another part of this paper. ’ - ■ CONSUMPTION ' ' AND ' .> Bleeding at the Bungs ■ OXJRED’ By tho übo of "Dr. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT REMEDY, MISS EMELINE YEAGER, aged seventeen years, was taken when at the ago of sixteen with a slight cold, which she neglected until the LUNGS fell a prey to that seeking destroyer, CONSUMPTION, when application to a physician was made, but to no effect. He considered her cose a hopeless one,- and prescribed but little medicine for her. In the mean time she discharged great quantities of blood, with much expectoration of thick phlgcin and cough. Her bodily frame at length became reduced to a living skeleton. Her last'was anxiously looked for by her friends, that her sufferings might end by the pangs of death. During the time her physician frequently cal led,~ond as the last resource,-determinned to test the virtues of “Dr; ■ DUNCAN’S, EXPECTORANT REMEDY,” having noticed some extraordinary cure performed by the medicine in similar eases. He at once obtained two bottles and administered it to her. Theffourlh . flay, ho found, some change, which gave hopes. He continued giving the medicine for eighteen days; and at that time* she was rendered able to be walking in her chambor, to the ostnnishment df her friends and relatives. She continued using the medi cine for eight weeks, when she declared herself entire ly, free from fliscoso and pain, and now pursues her daily occupation in perfect health. —•»—.. December 2, 1841* * . Principal Ofilcc N6.*T9-North - Eighth StrcctrPhila drlplria. Also; for sale at.the Store of 'J, J. MYERS, Carlisle, and WILLIAM PEAL, Shippensburg, . • To- Land Purchasers.- to.soil at private sale the following property,.viz; That well known properly, . Cumberland Jturna.ee A* *lllll, shunto oh the Yellow Breeches CrfeekuP .miles west oftOarlißle, in Cumberland county, Pa.; with from 100(1 to 1500 aerds of timber land appended, &c." Also, • SSEVERAI. FARMS, part limestone, part well improved and part not— all however, situate in Dickinson township, in said -county, and most of them on said creek, consequently they are well watered. Also, about in lots of from 10 to 50 acres to suit purchasers, the principal part* of whiph is in fine growing young timber; suitable for the - farmers “in the noin liborhood. The P arms spoken of contain from iOO to 200 aerps, and as they adjoin can he so divided to suit purchasers. If! do not succeed in making sale of alnrge por tion of said property before, I will on the 28th .dnvi_ T. C. MILLER.. December 2, 1811. FOR RENT, A large two .story stone House, a good Stpre Room & two large shop, Barn eagjjgfeeaand excellent Garden attached,.situ ate in North Hanover street, a few doors north of the public square—all in good order. - Apply to, . JOHN CORNMAN. Carlisle, December 2, 1841. 3t LIST Off-0AU888...-, For Trial at the January Term, 1842. First week commencing on the 10/A January, 1842. Wilson vs Clark et 01. Moale & Brother vs.,’ J B Lyne Purscl for uso vs M’Chireetal Wise for us© *'’- vs Same” vs • Ahl vs . Croft etal vs Moore vs Moore & Biddle vs Keister vs Kaufman Reigle J3rubb et al Saving Fund Same Palm • Ego _ Second week commencing on the 17 th January, 1848. McGlaughlin . vs Wolf Brady &Co vs Hallman Shunk for uso vs Alexander McClay for uso vs Croft et nl Brindlo ’ vs D.reisbkugh et al Houser* vs. Same Miller’ vs Mahon Myers et al vs Barretal Hnghes’mdm’r —vs - Moore et al* - Myers - - . v* ys Noble & Co > . Squire et al , vs Undetwood et al ;•* Ramsey vs Craighead Noble’s Ex’rs vs Harper Wilsqn vs Alexander O’Dohnel . ’ vs Craighead Cake vs McClure , Schlosser * vs Fenner Same vs Becher Malcer’s odm’r vs Thompson Brandt vs Glvler Same . -.vs Samo • ‘Wilson assig’n ys- Givin’s ex’rs Same * - vs Sam&. Gorges et al . .-> va Alexander - Kennedy for use vs MeFeely Harris vs Church '".or. GEO. SANDERSON, Prqlh’y. Decembers, 1841. , !. Assignecship Account. In the Court of Common Pleas of Cumber- land county:- November. 8, 1841. Michael Hoover, Esq. anil'Pr. Jacob Weaver, Assignees of Isaac H. Crowcll.-presented to the court an account of .thO' execution of their trust, and Monday thb 10th day of January, A; D. 1813, is appointed'(of ils co.hfirmatiOn am) .allowance by tlie court, if no objections bp made—of which all persons interested will fajiuwdco. _ 1 GEO.SANDERSON, Froth y. Carlisle,'December 2, 1811, Trustee Account. In the. Court of Common Pleas of Cumher < , land comfy: November 22, 1841. Skilcs Woodburni euryivingTrusteC of §amuel Caldwell, presented to the court an aocourit rtf the •Bjcfciiliori of his trust, and Monday: the lOthof January. Ai IX 1843, is appointed for its confir mation and allowance hy the court,,if no objections be made—of which all persons interestcdwill take notice. GEO; SANDERSON, Troth’y. , Carlisle, DecemberO, 1841.. <>* it Word to Parents. Wanted immediately two Apprentices to tho Chair-making business.,. Boys from tho coun try will bo preferred Also o JOURNEYMAN, who is a good turner, will meet with constant employment on a Power Lathe, by calling on . C. E. R. DAVIS.. Carlisle, December 2, 1941.——:3t. ' Dissolution of I’iii'tiiei'ship., THE partnership heretofore existing between tho subscribers id tho Blacksmithing busi ness, under the firm bf Porter and Rhoads, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 23d of Novem ber last. * • ROBERT D. PARTER, WILLIAM RHOADS. Carlisle, lBll. . Qgp^The’business will be continued.at the old stand, in Church Alley, by Rhoads & Armstrong, and they will be thankful Tor a continuance of tho patronage extended to the former firm. PROCLAMATION. * WHEREAS tho Horn Samuel Hepburn, Pre sident Judge of the Court of Common Ploas in tho counties ot Cumberland, Juniata, and Perry, and the Hon. John Stuart and John Lefevrc, Judges of the said Court of Common Plena of the county of Cumberland, have issued their precept bearing date the 19th of November 1811, and to me direct ed,'for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Ses sions of the Peace, at Carlisle on the second Mon day of January, 1812, (being tho 10th day,) at 10 plclock In the forenoon. NOTICE IS HEREB V QJYEN to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Consta- - bles of tho said county of Cumberland, that they be then and there in their proper person with their Records, Inquisitions, Examinations, and other Remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respectively appertain. And those who are bound by recognizances to prosecute against tho prisoners that or then mny.be, in the Jail of Cumberland county, to be then and there to prose cute against them as shall be just. Dated at Carlisle, the 2d day of Dccefnbcr 18-11, and the CGth year of American Independence. PAUL MARTIN,-Sheriff. THE GLOBE. MESSRS. Blair and propose issuing a Congressional Globe during Ihe approach ing Session of Congress, containing a full Report of the Proceedings, With Sketches of Debates, and an Appendix containing the Speeches at length, Presideril’s annual Message pnd principal Documents. Both will be indexed. Tlio foU6\vmg,ate.uxUaQls from' their prospectus:' “We have on hand'3,ooo 0r..4,0b0 surplo’s pies of the Congressional Globe and Appendix for ■ thcoftra session, which near.pno‘ lished. W*e now sell thenv-for $1 each; that is, $1 for the Congressional Globe, and $1 for tho Appendix. We propose to let subscribers for the Congressional Globe and Appendix for the next session, have them for 50 cenia’each. They will be necessary to understand fully the proceedings of .the next session. . - • For tho Congressional Glol{e and Appendix fur the last Extra Sfesslom SI. For the Congressional Globe f6r the next ses sion, $1 per copy. - . - For the Appendix for the next session, $1 per, copy. \ . {Six copies of either of the above works will bo sbhtTor $5; twelve copies for $lO, and so on in proportion for a greater number. Payments may bo transmitted by mail, postage paid, # atj)ur risk. By a rule of theJPost Department, postmasters are permitted to' frank letters containing money for subscriptions. The notes of any bank, current where a subscri ber residoc, WilKbe received by u» at par. - IlilUlllUI)U (-A GERMAN PAPERJ. Proceedings of the Legislature. 1 ' ’■ milE “Aurora” has labored, upwafdsrtif 43 H years unceasingly in the great cause of the people by disseminating the seeds of true Demo cracy. and it is well Itnown that its principles aro still the same. 1 ■ • , ■ During the next Session of tho Legislature of this State* we propose to publish in the German language in the “Aurora.” the most interesting proceedings of the Legislature, inaclearand plain language, and request our German friends and others, id-the different counties.of the State, to further our projeefby their signatures, in order that we may .receive some reward for oiir labors. ■ Subscriptions can ho forwarded by the postmas ters. 1 1 For one year, I dollar. Sintrle copy during session,- cents. Ik • , BAAB & HUMMEL, nrrishurg, Oet. 23, 18-11. a T EWJESTABL.ISIIMEKT. Wholesale Jlelail Confectionary <s• Fruit Store, Main Street, a few doors west of Beet cut's Hotel, and next door to T. //. Skiles*'Merchant Tailor Store, - ; -CarlislerFa. GILLELAHD & MOHYEB, BEG leave, to acqufjipVthe public that they have commenced (he above business in all,its various branches. The Candies aromanufactured by themselves and warranted to bo of the best quality—they would therefore solicit a share of public patronage. Their assortment consists of the following articles, viz: * Mint Sticks, . Hoarhound-Candy,' Mint Cakes, Flaxseed Candy, Mint Lumps, Secrets, Mint Drops, . . Cinnamon Sticks, Lemon Sticks, Clove Slicks, Winter Green Slicks, Bock Candy, _ . ... Cream Candy, Jelly Cakes, , Bose Almonds, Jujube Fasts, Sugar Steples. Sassafras Candy, Sour Drops, Fenelta Candy, .. French Secrets, ■ Caraway tymfits. Mint Lozenges, • Sugar, Joys. • * Lemon Lozenges, Also, FRUITS AND NUTS, such as Raisins,' Prunes, Figs’, Lemons, Oranges, Currants, AI-, monds, Bordeaux Almonds, Ground Nuts, Cream Nuts, Cocoa Nuts, Filberts, English .Walnuts, Liquorice Balt, &c. &c. . -v, •i, Merchants and others are invited tp calland cx-‘ amine forlhemSelvcsbeforepurchtfUiigelscwhere. All orders thankfully received and punctually at-•• tended to. ’ ’ -a • . Carlisle, Noveoriher 25, iRTI. ' N.,8. BAKING done at the shortest police. - •; VONTEU v , ]a/arifs. M. NMWTTespertfullyJnforms hcrciis -1T W- to mere 1 and the ladies in generalj thav shn - . has returnodTrmp tho, city,'Shd ■ ji&'lSi.jL- will open hbr ■%¥ ’l WXBR , ; FA SHI OHS 1 oh the sth nf November, (in Harper's T such as-BON- — NUTS. OAFS, VELVETS, , IiIUBONS, French & Amsb- i CXN Flowers, Corsets, &c. Ladles furnishing their own materials, Canhavc them made after the latest fashion. Bonnets altered ; in, the neatest manner. . ’.v • She will be happy to jpCmve orders-from those; who may' be disposed Ip favor her: with their cue*, 'tom. , : ■ ■■ .. Carlisle/Nov.4, 1841.—3t* . of a drat raiio quality jurt repciT-: by J. if. E, Comman. OctTES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers