From the Philadelphia Inquirer, POTERTT 1» tOXDOT. According ,fo late accounts, much dis tress prevailed hi tlie British metropolis, especially among the jmqvcr and/working classes. . Oil a recent, occasion, the Rev.' Mr. Hearrie made a powerful appeal in be half of the poor’of his district, and solemn ly declared that there were thousands total ly devoid of'common subsistence; that the; garrets were crammed witli the starving and the I .naked ; that in his visitations he found, the parents slretciied on the bed of theii famished children were crying for bread, and tliere was none for them, because .’so occupied were the wealth ier portion of his congregatibh- in' assisting individual distress, and, so crippled weire : even they by the sad revolution that had taken place in the prosperity of the country, that they could not contribute as they had been accustomed to the general poor-box.— In fact, he said that there were not more than sis shillings,'or at most eight shillings, contributed weekly to that box. The cler- gy of that district weyo compelled to lessen the amount that had been allowed to certain pensioners, and would be obliged to cease giving even that reduced assistance to those pensioners, if immediate aid was not afforded (o the clergy towards alleviating tlie miseries that they witnessed at the beds of'the sick ami the dying. -v Th 6 London Chronicle, remark?, that the entire condition of the, working-classes of Great Britain, needs the patient attention -of enlightened statesmen. The London correspondent of the' Boston-Notion, says: With every mail the most heart-rending accounts are received, and by every'suc cessive mail they appear to grow more heart? rending;,were 1 to give you these aCcoUpta, ns officially reported, they would not be believed, and yet they come so rapidly and so well authenticated, that they must be true. Meetings are held all oyer the court-- ■■t^'-forlhE-^urpo3eof(levTsi , (fg-?KHovr>'BJi*«iiB but their httlo rcjltcn ahd thc whole'.system of the present'government ■ niust be revolutionized before the great mass of the people obtain relief from their pres ent almost Insupportable sufferings. Few -persons in America can realize the present awful condition of the .great mass bf„„the population -in this Kingdom and therefore ib that I shall attempt to place before my countrymen some account of this deplorable and disgraceful state of suffering amonglhe people. A YANKEE GOVERNOR, A' late number of the London Courier contairis the following extract of a letter from aii-English gentleman travelling in America: “I am traveling in Vermont for pleasure and information. I .have journeyed 500 miles in my carriage, and have not seen a person in my progress to whom I should have,dared to offer alms ! ' As I was de tained an hour or two, a few days since, I saw a. sturdy looking fanner pass the inn, driving a one-horse cart loaded with wool, on which he was seated. He drove to a store, shouldered his bales of wool one af ter another, and placed them in the mer chant’s shop. Who do you think it was ? Paine, tlie present Governor of Vermont!’’ INTELLECT AND OLD AGE In one of his letters, Mr. Walsh says: “The Duke of Wellington is in his seyenty third year. 1 Before- ' ' - wru-.r- ... ' ...negeneral eiecii. ,me Lofu(ori>» ..ig writers affirmed that his intel lectual' powers were in .utter decay. His subsequent'speeches in Parliament belie the report, especially., his reply to Viscount Melbourne in the debate on the change of administration, which reply was absolutely the best. He may be called a.cabinet Min ister emeriiaa. The King of Sweden is, I believe;, the oldcst- of the European sover eigns, and he ..betrays no : decrepitude. On the 6th instant, Louis Phillippe completed bis sixty-eighth year, so little wornby time in ffame and spirit. lhat, forlhe "two years past, even the Radical politicians havecea sed to report him moribund "or valetudinary".— Chateaubriand, the hierophant of the Legiti mists, who counts more than threescore years, has not ceased to' write, and bis inti mate friends tell us that the memoirs ol this, “the most-brilliant genius ofthecra,”are faradvanced;and will cast'the brightest light on the most important; points of contempo rary history.’’— Philadelphia Inquirer. , Awful Accident at Niagara Falls. —We learn that a boat with three men went over 1 the Falls of Niagara, on the night of Monday last! /They had started from Schlusser, at 9 o’clock, intending to cross over to Hud son’s tavern, two miles above Chippewa.— Shortly they left the shqre, cries from the river were'heard at Field’s tavern, near by, but excited no attention, US similar noises are verjr common from boatmen in that quar ter passing to and fro. .No suspicion of the ' accident w.is had until Thursday,: when in quiry began to ariae, and oh Friday, awful evidence ofthe f fate of the.bbatand her djp voted crew was presented in the fragments found ih below the Fulls. It is "supposed tlia.t the boat was struck by a i'quall. jnnd being heavily loaded wilji six .barrels of whiakeyisunk— the .wrctfched men oh board being swept by the : resistless current down the'American rapids and Over the frightful precipice below! ".The names of I wo were .JeWel. D.'Kiri n'ey 1 & Johh'York, and' the other was arranger, wlm had merer ly tplcen passage for .Canada. ?Tjte .fwo’fpr .lifet were from Nova Scotia—Kinney Find kept a tavern eight miles below thmfhills for two .yeafv past. aiul left' s'wife aihl'three children.' Fart of ohe of the' mangled’bo . dies iS isid to have been found 'yesterday*?—' . Com. Adv. Nov. j Buckingliam.inhis work on America; no- ' tices the Franklin Institute of this city and • - its annual BxVibUion, and Speaks'; thus fav .. orably of some of the specimens submitted by our mechanics ami manufacturers* - ■ ' may b« mentioned almost eve.iy description of cotton, silk, and woolen fabrics, especially broatl cloths and carpets,, the latter of which are equal in appearapee anti beauty of pattern to English; hardware, in iron and steel; cutlery, and.surgical'in struments; platetl; goods,'glass-- ware, and pnrcelain^stovesand grates, lamps and' chandeliers, cabinet Ware, arid .musical instruments; in all. of which, such progres sive. is manifest every year as tomake it certain that they have already at tained to. equal..perfection with the oldest nations of Europe in'mimy articles; and that, before many years,elapse, .they will be infe-. rior to none in their general manufactures.’ 5 From ths.Brookcville f CanadaJ Statesman, MVSTEfcIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE. A few evenings since, Dr. McDonell, of Gunanoque, was sent' for to attend a patient, under the following singular circumstances: An Irishman, residing about five miles be-* low Gannnoque, had left ' his home early in the morning lor the purpose of cutting'woo'd, taking witli him his dinner, and not having returned. at a"late hour in the evening his wife became anxious, and werit.iri pursuit of him,.accompanied by three of his brothers, who had recently come out from lreland. They, in turn, being strangers to’ the for est, wcrc-also lost; when, for the double pur pose of. sheltering themselves, and giving a clue to their lost, brother, they kindled a large fire on the spot, where they determin ed on remaining for the night. About 11 o’clock a figure was -seen approaching, arid passing the. fire,-moving on all- fours, and cliitchinga woodman’s axe. Thqwatching party* immediately went out ancf accosted the figure, who, to their great surprise,proved to be the object of their search^ _ He was brought-to-the-firei when it was discovered that he had a severe wound on the head, apparently inflicted by some blunt instrument; Ids dress was covered w.ith blood, and of course (frond the creeping position in which 'he' had beeri-discovered,) with mud. To their inquiries, as to the cause of.'his ac cident, no answer could be obtained; all that the man could say on being questioned, wasf “Take tjiem away, take them away; do not let them come neur me.” ThehroUiefs were Belves, iliey wero* Capt. Talcott, who run the westerly line to the N W-. angle, , arrived'there a short tinie'previous to Prof. Renwick’s party!— *r.he-British CommissionerV./d//ome. ", , . The joint commission vflll probably go upon th& line ‘some tiiqe..next- ygarj. and doubtlesflieffirfe the year 1845 has expired," the much vexed boundary question /will .;be setiled'inbur faVor.VTbis result will ridf.be ■ V" 1 -v, at ail! agreeable -to our . Ncw . Brunswick THE-BRITISH-WHAXiiE HlSifEfaY. lish authority; that the northern Whale F.isn ihg inathemaSVagaihst,’ all the jlTahKees. in ery 'from, the port of; Hdlf haa 'dctuaily,cosse general! and 'MBj. Graham in particuliir, for fp ah ‘end. /Tdfmerly, itwouldseem.no consultUig lhese urierring notliorltica in the : less* than 60 ships were fitted (SUt’ 3 froni that matter. "• y. '■*• i „ 1 . port, for GVeehVjjidaridWavm^'Sl^TlsrThis from She fleet has been gradually dimihiahing, until it if Jpurliujpbermeh- hasbecome Aed.uceil-.lq two smalLships,—. are gmng larghlj^jh'io;their business the These returned a few .weeks since.! one with Coming winter.;' : if ever, .have mbl l e the product of a teams been fittedoiii- thanthere have been' that of only- four Bmalloncs. The'lime.has this fall. Ona mnn been! when from SO to 40; shipaarrivedat bundred meh- intb the woodB.'. :Hpw mariy Hull in a inhgle aeasprtv bringihg'lhiibljib-, others send a»’;hidny;:i; am ;not a, thousand fish, prodneihg-some Ifwe Imvc much stio\ir, and Ihebaiial Spri^ brihjjpbWndhedujiib^ year, business will be unusually,brisk upon the Eenobscot.' " ~0.; ~j . Business in Bangor this year hns been re- 1 marknbly.lively. ; There has betfn but little builjling,'bul tlie stir and bustle in Ihe streeti has borne some resemblance tolhatV)tilB3si ’> Our new Judge of the Supreme' Court— Tenney—ia presiding Tor the first time, in. this city. -He appears to be at home-upon the'Bench, and, although not exactly a fifivk ley,- despntches business as rapidly as*the interest of parties requires. ' The bar' are pleased with him, and he bids fair, to become a popular judge.- , Yours, &C.. ; i Jewish. Synagogues in the U. States.- In jlie State of New York there are nine. Pennsylvania-six, . Maryland fobr, Virginia four,' Ohio eight. North CnrqliharUtur, South Carolina five, Alabama three, Louisiana three, Kentucky five, Tennesee one, Georgia two,“Florida three, Rhode Island one—in all fifty-nine. Belonging to the above there are about forty-two thousand Jews. There.are' supposed to be in the*United States about ten thousand more who do. not belong to.ei ther of the above congregations. In 1805 there were only five Synagogues, and about, four thousand* five hundred Jews.— Phila, Chronicle. - Departure of the Prince de- JoinviLi.e. —The New York Courier of Monday -Says: ‘.‘The French Frigate X.a Belle Poole and Brig of War Cassard.-got under weigh yes terday morning from their anchorage, off.tlie : Battery, anil stood out for sea,-'after ex changing salutes with theU.S. Shlp.of-War; North Carolina., Fine gales and pleasant Weather, attend them and their young Com-' mander, the'Priifce de Juinville, whose visit to this country, w«k would fain hope, will in after, life be attended wjtlCpleasant recollec tions to' him.' Since his return from Boston he has been feted by his .countrymen resi dent here, at the Gothic Hall, ' Broadway, ami on Saturday evening, the Gorporatibn of [the City received 'him' at dinner .at T thc Astor House, with as much splendonand eclat as the character of our institutions, would permit.” „ i: ' we record the death of wur late esteemed friend, Majpr CORNEILUS J}. HITE, of this county. \Ve understand thatnnAVed nesilay lasti he was hunting in'the fields in the neighborhood-of his residence, near Mid dletown, when becoming fatigued; he placed himself upon a fence to rest, with Ipsfgon directly below him in a perpendicular po ■sition, and that in the attempt to raiso it up it went off 1 , lodging the whole load in tho lower part of his stomach,' catling instant death. Mr. HITE, by his amiable and gen tlemanly deportment, had rendered himself greatly beloved by his acquaintances, and though a young man, his.loss to the county, particularly his immediate neighborhood, will be severely felt and deeply regretted.’:? Removing a City,—The St. Louis Re publican of the 16th ultimo says: “The buildings in Marion city, oh the Mississippi river, the same town in which so many east ern purchasers got their fingers burhtaTew years since, are being removed to Hannibal, a town "some twelve miles below, on, the bank of the river. Lot's which sold at from two to six and eight hundred dollars; and frame houses which cost from eight to fif teen hundred dollars can be bought at less than a'hundfed, lot and building included. When the buildings are removed to Hanni bal they will be worth something, for there is no town on the Missouri side advancing more steadily and rapidly than this same j,iacc. -its Dimness is already very large m a commercial point of view, and within its limits.are fast accumulating wealth,,indus try, population, and all the elements .neces sary to the creation, at no distant Jay. of a city. It has a large country, with as yet untold resources, dependent upon'it for commercial facilities.’.’ - .i. - • . FLOUR. —The New York Expressways: —“T,he export of flour to Englanitturns out to b’e 'much largef than was at flrst supposcd. It was'bclieved, that at the utrnostat would not exceed -ten thousand .barrels. over.twentyAhousandbarrelshayceoneor are engaged to go. So large an' export of flour at this rimehas-been must fortunatefor the ship owners. Three weeksyagb the •packets .could-npt get full at the .most ruinous rates—-now there, ip an ac tive demand, and lhe rate of freight has gbpe up twenty-five per' cent. Flour that was taken to London nUSs. is now. advanced'to 3s. The export of flourwill help materially to carry down the rate of exchange. ' In deed, it is now dowhtoTOfii; wMcMa ber low the point at which specie is taken i” ‘ MORE BANK , , The New York Commercial was considerable excitemeritin tbc'sti-eeton Saturday, on account of the notes.of a num ber.of the free and safety fund banks being refusdd by the brokers. 1 They stijldetline .purchasing this morning, but w'e have hpt been able to learn.that anything is the mats ter with the institutions whose notes ; werc refused. . WantriOf money and the 1 fear 1 of what may happen, having been .apparently the incentives to the course pursued by the brokers.” : .;y. The same paper adds:—"ln addition to the institutionsmentioned last iveek. weun derstand that the Housatonic Rail 1 Road Co., the Agricultural Bank, of Brewer,: Maine, and l the St.Lawrenceßank, [red back] have failed to redeem their notes a t'the-agencies in this city,*; < 111 ■. > sulling in a most ruinoua loss to the owners. .Newcastle, and othe/nurthern British ports, ■have fared even still worse; alid the editor of the : Hull .papcry.alter declaiming against the trade, as a system' of, gambling, giving furtunes td a few lucky udventurers;.ioipoy crishing others, depriving sailors of half 'their education, turning , aside the regular chan nel of commercial enterprise, and adding nothing, 'to the general capital, concludes that a “cure lias been nearly effected of the Whale fishing mania.”.' The decline and final fall Of the fishery is a'tcribed partly to the gradually growing conviction ol its unpro ductiveness, and. to the fact that the fishing stations have become nimost inaccessible, hy reason of (he vast quantities, of ice accumu lated in and around. their customary passa ges.” 1 - • Tan Statue or WAsniaoTON.—This statue,-the work of Uio eminent sculptor Grccnough, has been raised to its lofty pedestal in the ccnlroof tlio. great Rotunda of the Capitol, and is now uncovered to pub-, lip view. During the elevation of the statue, which .-took place or Wednesday, the President of tlio United States, with a large number of citizens, was present. The National Intelligencer soys:—“The operation was directed hy the seme- energetic citizens who were em ployed to remove it from the Navy Yard; and it is,m> little praise to the skill and care of all concerned in the. work, that it bos been ■ completed without accident, end .without the slightest injury to the statue,. Pre tending riot' to'be judges of such things, we would venture with great diffidence any opinion on this co lossal work of art; but wo must say that the first view of it has impressal us with deep admiration. ■' The attitude ia dignified; tile resemblance of the head and features to Iho best portraits of the hero, striking, "and maiked by the grandp.ur and repose which distinguish ed the countenance of the great original. As a whole, the work .strikes us as worthy of tlio subject, and of the magnificent hell fn which it is placed, and which for the statue Is itself so noble a receptacle.' 1 To Land Purchasers. THE subscriber, being desirous to settle up hia business and lessen his cares, proposes to Bell at private sale the following property, viz: Thai-well known property, Cumberland Furnace Jllill, situate on the Yellow Breeches Creek, 9 miles west of Carlisle, in Cumberland county, Pa.,.with frbm 1000’ to 1500 acres of timber .land appended, &C, 1 . Also,-'-, . «■ 4 " Same Reigle ’ vs Ahl Grubb ct al vs Croft et al ■' Saving Fund ys Moors ' Same vs Moore & Biddle - .n.:.'.- - vs ■ neislier vs Kaufman Palm Ege Second, week commencing on the nth Janaary, 1848. McGlaughlin va Wolf Brady &Co va Hallman Shank for uao va Alexander McClay for use va Croft ct al Brindle ■’ vs Dreisbaugh ct al Houser va .Same Miller - va Mahon Myers etal va Barret al Hughes’ adm’r vs, Moore ct.al Myers ' ■ vs Noble &Co ' Squire et al . va Underwood et al Ramsey. r Jra.-Craigliead: j_ Noble’s Ex’rs vs Harper Wilson " ' vs Alexander O’Donnol- -- vs Craighead Cake vs ’ McClure 1 Schlosset vs Fenner - , Same va Bccher' Mateer’a adm’r ' vs Thompson Brandt vs Givler-, , Same ~ va Same Wilson aasig’n See - va Glvih’s ex’ts >■ , Samel va. Same Gorges etal vs Alexander Kennedy for use • va, MoFeely Harris. vs Church McGurgan’s ex’r •ys Watts GEO. SANDERSON, Prolh’y. December 2,1841. . . AssigiieesliipAccount. In the Court of Common Pleas of Cumber land county: November 8/1841'. Michael Hoover, Esq. and Dr. Jacob Weaver, Assignees of Isaac Hr Crowell, presented , to the court an account of the execution of their Iriipt, and Monday .the lOthday of January,A. D. 1842, is appointed for its confirmation and allowance by the court, if no abjections he made—of -which all persons interested will take notice. , GEO. SANDERSON, Protb’y. Carlisle,'December s, 1841. 6t Trustee Account. In the Court of Comrribn Pleas of Cumber land county: November 22, 1841. ' • SkilesrWoodburn, surviving Trustee of Samuel Caldwell, presented to the ( court an account of the execution, of his . trust,: and ' Monday the . 10th of January, A, D,1843, is. appointed for : its. confir mation andallowance by the court, if no objections he made—bfwhich all persons interested will take .notice.' ,• s :- ■ ' . . GEO. 1 SANDERSON', Proth’y. ■, Carlisle; December 2,1841. .. „6t • : Dissolution of 'Partnership. L THE partnership heretofore existing' between the subscribers, in the Bleokamitliing busi ness, under the firm' of Poster, and Rhoads,. was. .dissolved by. mutual consent oq the 23d of Novem ber last* ’ 'ROBERT D.PORTER,- ■ WUiLIAM RHOADS. -Carlisle, December 3, X841.y ; . '- = ■; pT-Thn busineasiwiU bergontmned ai.theold standi in Church Atlej-, by Bhoa»s& Abmstbono, and they will be thankful fora continuance of .die. patronage extended to the farmer firm..,. PROCLASIAIUON. ■ WHEREAS the Hon, Samuel Hepburn, Pre-' sidem Judge of the Court of CommoriPleaS in the counties of. Cumberland, Jupiata, and Perry, aiid the Hon. John Stuart and John Lefevro, Judges of tho said Court ol Common Pleas of the county of Cumberland, have' issued their precept .bearing date, the 19th of November 1841, and to me direct ed, fur holding a Court of Oyer and Terfniner, and General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Ses sions of Ihe Peace, at.Carlisle orithe second Mon day of January, 1842, (being the 10th day,) at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Consta bles’of the 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 (fie prisoners that are, or then may be, in the Jail;of Cumberland county, to be then and thereto prose cute against them as shall bo just. Dated at Carlisle, tlio 2d day of December 1841, arid the 66th year of American Independence. PAUL MARTIN. Sheriff. MESSRS. Blair and Rives propose issuing a Congressional Globe during the approach ing Session of Congress, containing a full Report of tho Proceedings, with Sketches of Debates, and an Appendix containing the Speeches at length, together with the President’s annual Message and principal Documents. Both will bo indexed. The following are extracts from their prospectus: “We have on hand 3,000 or 4;000 surplus co pies of the Congressional Globe and Appendix for the extra session, which make together near one thousand royal quarto pages. They give the full est history of Congress that has ever been pub lished. "We now sell them for sleach; that Is, $t for the'Gongrcssiorial-Glohc, and._sl.for. the. Appendix. , We propose to let subscribers for the Congressional Globe and Appendix for the' next session, hrivo them for CO cents each. They will be necessary to understand fully the proceedings of the next session. For the Congressional Globe and Append!: fox the last Extra Session, $l. For the Congressional Globe for the next ses sion, $l-per copy. For the Appendix for the.next scssioni $1 per copy. • „ Six copies of cither of the above works will be sent for $5; twelve copies for $lO, and so on in propqrtitfa for a'greater numhef. -Deqjmtmept.-poßtrttastots-arc prfnnllcifilq.iranir letters containing money .fur-subscriptions. The notes of any hank, current where a subscri ber resides, will be received by us at par. '• . “ HARRISBURG AURORA.” ' *('A GERMAN PAPER.')* __ _ . Proceedings of,the Legislature . “Aurora” has’labored upwards of 43 a -years unceasingly in the great cause of the people by disse_minaiing_ihe seeds of true Demo cracy, and it is well known that its principles are still the same. «r During the npxt Session of ihe Legislature of this State,;.we propose to publish in the German language in the “Aurora,” the most interesting proceedings of the Legislature, in a clear and plain language, and request our Gorman friends and others, in the 'different counties of the State, to further our project by their signatures, in order that wo may receive some reward for our labors. Subscriptions.can be forwarded by the postmas ters. 1 For one year, 1 dollar.' Single copy during session, 50 cents, BAAB& HUMMEL. Harrisburg, Oct. 28, 1841. ' NEW ESTABLISHMENT. JFholesale <5- Retail Confectionary <5- Frm Store, Main Street, a few doors west of Jie.etem , s Hotel, and next,door to T. ' 11. Skiles ’ Merchant Tailor Store, ' Carlisle, Fa. GILLELAND & MCNYER, BEG leave to acquaint the public that they have commenced the above business in all ita -various.br' .lies. The Candies areinanufactured by themselves and warranted to oo" , *'j e best quality—they Would therefore solicit a - »mVI re public patronage. Their assortment consists of the following viz:~' Mint Slicks, Hoarhound Candy, Mint. Cakes-, Flaxseed Candy, Mint Lumps, Secrets, Mint Drops, Cinnamon Sticks, ,Ltmon Sticks, Clove Sticks, Winter Green Sticks, Rock Candy, Cream. Candy, Jelly Cakes, Rose Almonds, . Jitjtche Paste, Sugar Sleples, "■ Sassafras. Candy, JSour-Drops,-. — f'eneila Candy, French Secrets, Carroway Comfits, Mint Lozenges,Sugar Toys. . Lemon Lozenges, . Also, FRUITS AND NUTS, such as Raisins, Prunes, Figs, Lemons, Oranges, Currants, Al monds! Bordeaux Almonds! Ground Nuts, Cream, Nuts, Cocoa' Nuts, Filberts, English Walnuts, Liquorico Ball. &c. &c, “■' *, " ■ • ■ Merchants and others are invited-lo call and ex amine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. All orders thankfully received and punctually at tended to. Carlisle* November 85, .1841. , . N.D. BAKING done at the shortest notice. Estate of George Coffey, dec’d. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of George Coffey, late of Southampton township, Cumberland county, dec’d., have been issued to the subscriber residing in said township; Ail per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement. JAMES COFFEY, Adm’r. November 95, 1841. MILITARY NOTICE. - ALL persons having claims on the Common wealth, through my hands as Brigade Inspector, are hereby notified, ajpd. requested to makeitßown the same to the undersigned, by leltqjor otherwise, bn dr before the 31st of December next, in order that r the: same may he “properly adjusted for pay ment; otherwise payment'may not be had for an other year. *#W. FOULK, , . , ■ Brig. Inept-Ist.Brig. Hth Div. P, M., Brig. Insp. Office, Carlisle, Nov. '25,.1841. ■ • KTTKRS of Ad ministry lion on the estate of JL/Rohert Shannon; late of South. Middleton Cumberland county, deo’d.,hayebpeu Issued to' the subscriber residing in said township; All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those baying claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement,' DAVID COOK, Adm’r. NovembpH, 1841. »l. Wifrglto Parents, - Apprentices to the Chair-making harinesa., l . Boys from ifie coun try will be preferred AUo a JOURNEYMAN, \yho is a good. tuntoTj wSir meet with constant employment on a Power Lathcvhy caJUngon • /’ < V tB4T.~IH. ■ - - , l t"- THE QTLOBE. , Estate nf ftobert SJwnnon, rfecV. PKOSPECTUS Of the MUitly Keystone. Terms $2,00/or the 'Session. : THE undersigned being fully aware of the im portance of having a'Daily Democratic Paper, published at the Seat of Government of'Penhsyi vania, during the.sessio'ns 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 Rdyai Sheet at the low price of two dollars for tile session, or two cents per single copy. The great object to be attained by the publics- . tion of a Dally paper at Harrisburg during the ses sion of the Legislature, is to give Reports of the Debates in the two' on all important pub lic questions, more-at length than has heretofore been austomary, and to got thoso reports .out bo fore the public, more, expeditiously than by the - slow process of a semi-weekly paper. There is v an anxiety, in the minds of the reading-public to obtain the earliest information in regard to all pub lic'movements; and as the measures to be brought, forward and discussed, at tho approaching session of our Legislature, will be of the very first 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 enterprise of this kind. . As one of tile 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 the Stato ' Legislature; ho' confidcntly hopes that he will be enabled to conduct the Legislative Department of the paper, inamannerentirelysatisfactory tolhoso .members whose remarks he may repbrt’and the public at large. He will be assisted by compe tent reporters, and will at all times attend in'ono , ■ House himself to ensure faithful and accurate re ports of debates in the Legislature. The. other proprietop.will take charge of the Editorial De partment of the paper, and as he has'berelcforo had considerable experience in Conducting a De mocratic'Journal, in another part of theStatc, he hones to be able to make the Keystone acceptable not only to his polillcal'Triende,~t)utT(nlreTeadnig — public. ' , We shall also have a correspondent, at Wash ington; whowill give a daily synopsis of the bu siness transacted in'the National Legislature; and an account of all the political movements, which may be roade attheseatof the general government. ' As w-e shall incur a very-heavy expenditure, over & above out-own labors, in gettfng.our Daily, and in employing Reporters,.Correspondents, &e. we trust Our friends throughout tho'Shito will ex- - ert themselves to give our paper aw wide a circula tion ns possible. .. - . , . ■ The. very low rale at Which wy have placed our . Daily;,w.Ulmake. w sys^xoeaarydfa i rai%io,H(b.i ? rt,ii. a ,,.-.,... require payments .to be made to ivduring-ilie first month of the session. • ’ ■ The Semi-Weekly Keystone, (double.royalsiwe) will be published as usual during- the session lit ■two dollars. Post Masters and others sending ns five sub scribers accompanied by ten dollarsv tvill'be enti tled to a copy for their trouble. > ISAAC G. MeKTNLEY. J. M..G. LESCUUE. .* Harrisburg November 11, 1841.. Application for a Tavern license. ■ PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that I intend to apply at the nexl term of the Courloi' Quar ler Sessioiis of the county of Cumberland, for a License to keep a Tavern or Public House in the township of Monroe, Cumberland county, on the road leading from Carlisle to York, formerly kept by David Bender. JOSEPH EBERLY. November 13, 1841 Tho undersigned citizens of the township of Monroe, in the county of Outpberland, hereby certify, that tho tavern above prayed for, is neces sary to accommodate' the public and entertain strangers & lravellers; and that the above named petitioner is a person of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and convenience for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. ' MICHAEL G. BELSHOOVER, GEORGE BRANDT; Sen. CHRISTIAM LEHMER, CHRISTIAN RICIIWINE, JACOB MORRETT. Sen. JOHN BRANDT, JOSEPH BRANDT, PETER BENDER, SAMUEL GENSLEN. Jr, CHRISTIAN BRANDT, GEORGE HARMAN, ' . JOHN --- JOSEPH LATSHAW, JOHN ZIMMERMAN. JAMES WILLIAMS, Sen, Estate of Conrad }Veavcr 1 dic'd* LETTERS testamentary- on the estate of,On rad Weaver, late of Silver Spring township dec’d., have been issued to the subscriber residing in. the same township: All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and all having claim's.will'presenl them for setllementr' — SAMUEL SENSEMAN, ExV November 4,164 r..- ‘Tp- OAF aud -Lump-SugaiV‘~The; subscribers ihav'd' Bui received a largo supply, of Loaf and Lump Sugar, which they olTcr for sale, wholesale or retail, at" redu ced prices. ' ‘ J. & E.* Comman. TUHSPIKE ELECTION. THE Stockholders of the Hanover end Carlisle Turnpike Road Company, are hereby notified that an election will be held nt the public limise of . James' Hurley, in Smith Middleton •towtjshipt Cumberland county, on the I4th day of December next, for the purpose of electing Two Managers, for and on behalf of the stockholders,of said com*, pany for the ensiling year—at which , time and place the Commissioners of Adams and Cumber-, land counties are to meet to choose Three Mana gers, , • GEORGE PGE, Scc’y. November 18, 18-11. - - . PRIVATE SALE. A credit or six and twelve months will be given to the purchaser of .a neat, convenient and comfortable two story DItICK HOUSE and, KITCHEN,.with a'good dry-Cellar.under it, a new Bake Oven, Wood House, ,&c. near the Kitchen door; a superior Garden Spot, With shrub bery and Fruit Trees therein: a family right to a well of excellent water, with a pump in con venient to-the house. The whole in good order, in a good neighborhood west of the Ctonirt House. A more desirable residence for a genteel small fa mily cannot he easily found 'in Carlisle.- 'Should the-purchaser incline tohuild. thero is ample space directly on the corner;- fronting two streets, upon whicli-tQ.erect a commodious edifice. Any person wishiilgito purchase such a property will please apply to ’ . .. . I ‘ ' "\IOnGR SANDEHSON. 18, 1841. ' t> purchaser offer, lie m»V on—olherwise, not before Oarlialei?lavciribei ■ N;' B. Should a r daj have .immediate poaaei the lat of April next; JACOB BEGSloaeeto returnfilg thanks to the pnblio for the patronage h»JkeVto extended to him, and ; respectfully iriformahiß.cuatomeraimd the pnblio.generally, that he. ssiU continues ttCTosi ness of : -./j W.,. ; CABINET MttEING. -■ in all its branches, at his old stand in Main street, where he 1 is Sliyays-ready to attend to ordcis is ihis lino. : vV'v ‘ L Carlisle, November 18, -':U -■/i •' : BTTER,