AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. CARLISLE: THURSDAY, .DECEItfnEB O. IH4I. ‘From the Baltimore Republican, Review of the Baltimore Marfcot, Thursday Evening, December 2. CATTLE.—There has been a fair supply of Beef Cattle at market this week.. Thera wcrcon Monday about 800 head offered, and only 800 head were taken by the butchers, ot 'pricea ranging from 9 53 a 3,50 for *' iuferior,s4 a 6,00 for fair to good, and $5,60 for prime. The balance lays over. . Lite Hogs. —We have heard of no important trans actions this week. Killed Hogs are . soiling as in quantity and size, at $3,60 a 3,76 # from Wagons, and at $3,75 a 4,oo>ftom stores. FIBH.-r//en , mg.—Small ’ lota of late inspection oontinuoAo be-made at $3,25 per bbl. No. I, Mackerel, —We continue to quote No, 1 fit $l4; No. 2 at 12, and Noi 3 at $7,50 per bbl.' * FLOUR, —Howard street Flour. —Since our-lost report, several-' sales have been made Irom stores at $0,25, and holders arc generally' asking that price to day. We believe that sales could bo effected at a shade less. The car price continues at $6,125. In Franklin street the store and wagon price is £ higher. City Mills. —Prices .have improved since our last report. Sales have , been made at §6,6o'full time at short date. The millers.-are‘firm to day at $6,60 full. ': ' Susquehanna Flour:— The receipts continue light, ond soles are confined, to dray loads ut $6,60. Hye Flour . —it is in good * demand, and scarce.— Sales for good brands ut $4. The inspections for tho-wcck ending -on Wednes day evening, comprise tho following kinds and quanti ties:— ■ street, 731.6 “C 92&— 1 Howard City Mills, buuijucliammh; Total, 14411 . 494- There were, also inspected 05 bbU. Kye Flour, and 49 jjbls. Corn Meal. CiKAIJN. Wheat* —Tho iuppliis of Maryland con-- tinuo light. The' parcels that have come to market have boon .taken ut &1,35 a 1,40 lor good to prime • rede, other sorts asiu quantity. Several parcels of Pennsylvania rhds have been* - sold at $1,43, a 1,44 a - 1,45. Prime White, suitable tor Family 1' iour,briugs / 1,45 a. 1,50. per bushel. m o’m*£-rold_Macyland ,Com hdS experienced a fur-. ftvy^ajtuSci'a’Gticl ls 'JN d\v corn' as.ih cofi'dif lor snipping, sells- at 65 a 60c for' Yellow, and 50 a 65c lor W Into. Sales of Pennsylvania at 62 a 64c, - , iiye.-~lfi in good request. \V,q advance ,oiir prices . for Maryland U»72.aVsc, and Pennsylvania, at 80c per bushel, * • O ala. —Have improved a shade, We not© sales of, » Maryland ut 42 a 44c, arid \ irginia at 40 a 42c. I l\6 Pennsylvania in market. CVotxr Atfcrf,—-Sales arc making of new seed from stores, ut $7,5U,-und old at 7,25 per bushel. Flux *Steo'.—W c quote from stores at. $1,02, arid '• from wagons at-$1,37 a 1,44 per bushch *— ''hmvihy «Sc£i/,—Remains without ulleration in pri ces, We quote from istores $2,75 a ; 3,25 per bushel. *• H Y.—There is a limited business doing. - ** JL * r - C’T'dionna arc making in hhi&s. at 20 cts. Solos ot Sunquv..-, - '-innper distilled is held at 23 omi bbU. at 22 cents, v cents exclusive centa in bblg. The wagon price *. '• . ot the bbh , v TWO LECTURES On the subject of the “Improvement of the Com* tnon.Schvpl tiysiem," will be delivered in the23aloon of Education Hall, in this- Borough, on Saturday and 1 Monday evenings next, (the llth and 13th inst.) by I Mr. J. Ojivillk Tat to a, a merchant of tho city of Now York. He has lectured to large audiences in 1 Lancaster, Harrisburg, Ghamhorsburg, York, and other places, and as hid lectures are delivered without charge, it is to be hoped our citizens generally will attend upon tho occasions referred to. Tho lectures commence each evening at o’clock. N. Bf Mr. T. "will lecture on the same subject, in Shippensburg, on to-morrow (Friday) evening-^and In Mcchanicsburg, on Tuesday evening next. Correction. —An error occurs on our- first page, 1 in the table of Government officers. Tho name of Jon* C. Spencer should bo placed with the Sccjcla rics at War, instead of under tho head of 1 General. ’ * • I TAVERN LICENSES. —By the law now in force regulating Tavern Licenses, it is provided that the po- I lition of oach applicant for License mast bo advertised j throe times in one newspaper, the Ust publication to bo at least (Zj'teh. days before tfie meeting of .Hit Court} For the information of those who' intend applying at tlufensuing January Court, wo state that by advert!**, eing in our three next numbers they will bo Justing time, witli nothing to spare, 'By reference- to our ad* ; verliulng columns, it will be perceived that several ap plicants have already made their wishes known to the public. (£j*Ncxt week \ye shall lay the annual message of President Tyler before our reader?. We had not vet' received a copy at the time our papoc went to press on yesterday afternoon. ■ t Special Court .came off last week,, highly satisfactory to .the people generally who witnessed its deliberations. A great amount of business was traner acted, mostly of a complicated and perplexing nature.. Much praise is duo to his hojior, Judge. Paubons, for the able manner in which.he presided—die promptness of his decisions' and the rapidity, (without at the same time prejudicing the interests of the parties litigant,)* yvith which he. despatched tho business of the session. He is emphatically a business man, maintaining the dignity of his station without austerity—~of easy and accomplished.manners, and at tlic,same time great dc-. oision of character. Wo hesitate not to say that 1 he will make one. of the ablest and most popular Judges in Pennsylvania, • ' In these few remarks we trust no one will accuse us of flattery. We only speak the sentiments of .'the whole Bar, the Jurors, and all who attended the sitting of the Court. , ' . . - Judge Fmsorrs will hold another Special Courtin this, place, on thp 21st of February next. YAiisp of Nkwspapeeb.-^At the Special Court 'last week several defaulting‘‘Jurors were fined intho * etaa of $5 each* Ono of thcra, (by the .way a tolera bly intelligent man too) attempted to get the ’fine ro mined by informing the Court that he,did not'take a newspaper in f thc county, and therefore"was not awarc that a Court was to be held at the time. The Court vggfosed to exhbneratp him, tile exenso on- insuijTicient one—and at the. same time alluded* in a pleasant manner, to. the propriety of every jnatf taking a is.able to pay. for it The fine, which , the Juror alluded to had to fork up, would have paid tho subscription pricoOf a paper for two years and jx lmlf. ,Wo trust will bo a lesson - to him, (and all others arid that ho will atone© become a regular‘fiUbscriber to at of the county vhbwspapers. ‘ Two 'dollar*' Is ■ a trifiing gum for the,amount of; intelligence which the regular reader of- o newspaper gets in a year, and nothatUs doing his duty to bimsejf or his family who does not ■ takooris. ; . --v.'-, r . ! 'C' *■'' ‘ ’.jV. (Xj“Tho DsHOcnATicV -Rbtjsw for Deoertiber, which concludes' the nimh volume of tho .work, is promptly f on our table f and, judging fron> thd hasty glance wo have been enabled id give' its contents, equals, if it does not exad, most of tbo preceding num bers. It'is embellished with a steel engraving of Washington InviNo, perhaps one of tho most popu lar literary writers of this or any other nation'. Wo subjoin a tablo of tho contents: Animal Magnetism. Democracy.—By J. G. Whittier. . - Sketches of Characters of the Middle Ages.—No. 111. —The Esquire.—By the Author of .“The Brothers,” “Cromwell,” &c. Tbo First Lcsson;.or,‘ the Boy and tho Philosopher, The Home-League.' Landscape Gardening and Rural Architecture,—By A. J; Downing. Bcrviancc; or, Father and Som—By Walter Whitman. On Rights and Government,—By a Phrenologist.— Second Article ., . A Dream.-—By William Cqllcn Bryant • Tho 'History of Undo .Sam’s Patriarchal System of Government Washington Irving.—( With, a Fine Engraving on * Steel ) The I "Works of WashingtonTrving. God’s-Acre.—By Hcmy W. Longfellow. Monthly Financial and Commercial Article. Monthly Literary Record. CCr’CongTcss is now again in session, and our rcad crs.may therefore soon look for interesting nows from Washington city. Wo. shall endeavor to ‘keep them regularly advised of what is going on—of tho move ments of parties—and tho attempts that will doubtless bo repeated by a portion of tho Whig delegation to “head Captain Tyler.” Tho Captain, so fur, has proved a troublesome customer-on their hands, and wo are strongly inclined to the opihion, that their efforts against him will bo made to recoil upon themselves.— At all events, judging from his past history, tho two veto messages, and his recent Virginia letter, wo con sider a National Bank entirely out of the question.—. What substitute will be adopted remains to bo seen— half bbls. 144 —Bs9 oa the Message will probably throw some light in that dirccdon. If is generally tliought that lndepe ndent Treasury, if not in name, in substance and reality will be suggested—if so, with the aid of the'Democrats, the project will bo carried. Tho movements on tho political chess-board, with reference -to the succession, Will bo looked for with iiftereet. Mr. Clay will try to get the weather-gage of -all his competitors for tho nomination—tho friends of Gen; Scott will be busy—and Mr. Tyler will not re main a; here in life mean time, relying onrtho purity of their * and 1 anxious to husband*nll;their until tlio proper -time arrives, will, for the present, bo * anxious only to legislate for tho benefit of the .country* y They will move along, harmoniously—as □, unit—and., where they cannot ciTccf a positive good, will endeavor ' to prevent, as far as they can, a manifest evil. The Federal members will bo pretty raudti in tho plight of the Kilkenny cats. Tho Democrats can look 011 with composure-lit the ' caterwauling and enjoy themselves to their hearts* content. 'West Point military Academy. It is high, time for the people of this country to think ■ seriously about abolishing this aristocratic fungus upon our military system. That this institution is an exclu sive and aristocratic one, intended for tho sons of tub men ONLT nC OI^ will P r< *tcnd lo doubt." Tho son of .'poor man’ however mSm™ 01 ' 8 ' may bo Kis conduct —possessing the requisite qual l . a '‘° Ua for I,ecomin S a good soldier—is excluded, to give ptaC ® l ° “ SCt °* fops and he-whiskered dandies , who arc coL^ 0^ j .only for tho performance of one isolated task—curlingV, their or brushing their beards—who are-in capacitated for the hardships of a'soldier's life, on ac count .of,their being "fondled in tho lap of luxury,’’ and whose deeds of daring consist in keeping but of harm's way. Wo saw it stated in tho papers some time ago, that at tfip commencement of the Seminole war, in 1335, out of one hundred and ten of theso valiant heroes,one hundred and four resigned their Commissions, for fear of being called upon to serve, ! their country in Florida ! Yet the Government can expend two or three hundred thousand dollars annually, to keep a gang of rowdies and loafers living fat, with.- I out receiving o return of their services to the country! , and we may ask: How long aro the people going to 'submit to this monstrous outrage upon their rights and liberties 1 Wealth, it seems, is worshipped like tho I dumb idols of the Hindoos, while merit, which always deserves its reward, is discarded by a people professing to have supremo adoration for equal rights and equal privileges /—{Chambersburg Times. The justice of the Government in permitting wealth 1 instead of Woiitii to be reworded, is thus animadvert* • cd upon by Senator Pierce, of Ncw-Halnpalurc, in a ■ speech delivered during tho Exjrn Session of Congress, in regard to the West Point Academy. Ho says;— “Tho piinciples on which; Frederick the Great and Napoleon acted, were those to make soldiers where nierit anil reward always followed; but had not you ■ witnessed coses of men of character, courage, and ca pacity, asking from day to day in vain, for tho humble .rank of .third lieutenant in your army, who would bo :glad^to.haye/sach-appointments'!—l_know-(said-Mr.- P.) a roan who, at the. battle of thq Wlthlacoochie, had ho performed tho same service tinder Napoleon, would •have received a baton* But in ours what did be get? .Three .times did:that gallant fellow, with his arm broke and hanging to his side, charge tho Indians, and drive them from hammocks, where- they were entrenched "The poor sergeant staid in the service until bis time expired, and that is all ho got for his disinterestedness! Such instances of neglect would.upset any service, destroy all emulation, and check all proper pride and ambition in subordinates. If .ever they were to have a good army and navy, they must proriioVeynerit in both branches of service, as every truly great general had done, and every wise Government ought to do.” Tas liinics’ Companion.—Tho December num ber of this periodica! is embellished with two steel eh* gravings lt ond contains a popular piece of music.. We also notice contributions from several of tho best wri ters'of the day; ' The work is published in New-York at $3 per annum, in advance, and is highly deserving of .public patronage. ~ A Mammoth Ship.—>A correspondent of the Ban gor (Maine). Whig, gives a description of a nevvehip, thc llappihannock, of .Bath, the largest merchantman I, naM jin, the United States. S^ois 1484 tons, custom A Foegzet.—The Philadelphia Gazette of-Thurs- Lhouso measurement; 180'feetlong, 37-feet beam,Tari(T % last, stales that on the day prtvirius; it waa dis. ■ bm j mastaoro ... J .* . _ .■ .nmoly feet long,and 3* inchesm diameter the loriitcat -*j?7®red that three of tho city banks, v», the Penney!-1 maSt / eTer aftot on board a .hip, of one, piece wfne I yhnia. Fanners aijdMcchamcs, and the Worth America,' tree. Her anchor weighs 3,700 pounds, - Tho'wheel had; been swindled out of $lB,OOO by means of forged is enclosed in a house- with windows,-through which checks, in the name of a firm on the wharf, by'a clerk- man 07 men the wheel can overlook all that ia in the establishment, ’ •’ -| passing aft, around, ahead, and on board theship.— w* iJn V .v ,* , 1 Bhe is estimated to stow 4,000 bales of Now Orleans Wo auppose-tliia felloWj tvho_omy cbeatcd lUc banks cotton undc r deck, arid has two dccka. ' out of a few thousands, f wiU be housed iirthoPcnitcn-J. . . nHsns==-' • riary for tt number of years—whilst the Biddles arid I' Attempt to Bsoapb. fkom” Prifsq:*.—Wo leam .Co wpcrthwaitOs, who defrauded the widows and or- that on ihicsday moniing Rcinhardt,who was re- . , »,/»j t iJ, • -Communicated^. phahs, arid the community generally, out of os many*’ C4sntl y convlctej m. Reading, made an at- On .Saturtfoy' last, the 4thi insfci after' an,iUness^f mitHdm are nermitted to run at lame and iet „1I Si' tBlnpt . 40 pn9on m «>»* P!“«- Jo the three, weeks, BARBARA, wife jrf. JACOB tONG mi/ZiOTM, aro run at large, and sot all law ro ormng, wheh thsheU was rung to summon the NBCKER. psa., of Worndoysbutg in this county, rind jusUco at defiance! : prisoners to breakfast,’ ho ruahed down stairs tvilhan 32 wars. She has loft a kusbahd imd two chib rrt-A State Temnerance Corivenriori wmis.'bpt,l .. Bon barin his hand, rjm out of thri kitchen, ana.made dreh toliin«M : W !• But a ehort k mperapM Conventlon ; wrU boheld at the, best , of w bpi ; way off. pursiiit was lima since she .wm *Uoi» np Htunaburg, ontha second Wednesday in January, given number of. citizens, andaftej a chose of a- more. Truly, **in the midst ed iife we are in.death,”: Cj*Tho Orphans Court for this county will be held on Tuesday next ■ Another Congressman J)rad.~~TSy tho following which wo copy from tho Somerset Whig of the lot inst,, it will, ho scon that Mr. Black , tho member of Congress elected in tho room of Ouaiilm Oolx, dcc’d, is also dead;—'“lt is with extreme regret, that. wo an nounce this’week, tho demise of tho Hon. Henrt Black, Representative in Congress from this District. Ho was found dead in hTs bed by ono of tho inmates of the house, (his wife being on a visit to this place,) on tho morning of tho 38th ult., at bis residence in Stonoycreck township—having expired very suddenly, os ho was in.pretty good health tho evening previous. Tho deceased' was fot several years a .member of the Legislature,-and afterwords was appointed Judge of this county, which office he held for a period of 18 or 20 years.” 'lndian Emigration?—Tho Little Dock (Ark.) Gazette of tho 10th ult. says,:—“The steamer Little Rock, Gapt. Stevenson, arrived on Thursday, the 4th insts, and-passed up, having on board 207 Seminole Indians, sixty of whom were warriors, the remainder women and children, destined for. their future homes west of Arkansas. Among them are two noted hos tile cliiefs, Wild Cat and Hospitaku Tho officers in charge of the party are Capt, Scuwcll and Lieutenant Britton, of tho 7th U. S. Infantry, and Assistantßur geon Walker.” Finances op Maryland.—Bytho following para graph which we copy from the. Philadelphia Inquirer, our readers will perceive that Maryland is in a woreo predicament, if possible, with regard to her public debt than many of her neighbors:— “Tho assessment of tho taxable property of , Mary land, authorized to bo made by the Legislature at its lost session, has been completed, and from die scale on which the* assessment has been made, it is supposed that the whole property of the State, not reach $200,000,000. Tho tax on this is to bo' twenty cents oh tho hundred dollars. This would raise the gross sum of $400,000, whereas the deficiency to bo sup plied to meet tho interest on the State debt is.over $000,000! Additional ‘taxes«will, therefore, -have to bo imposed, or the faith of tho State-will bo violated.” Scuools ■is ; .NKW-Jsnssr.~According'tft tho re cent official .returns, _(hero aredn.Ncw Jersey 1400. School Districts, 89l'of which have submitted reports I to tho Legislature. In these latter, there are 64,430. children, of whom 41,310 attend school. The number of children in tho State is estimated at 9G,954~70f whom 45,619 do not attend school! ■Mn.Ci.AT—As was Expected. —The Lexington (Ky.) Intelligencer says:—‘‘We are happy to be able to state, that Mr. Clay’s hoaWvi* entirely restored,'and • ho \yurrcmjun .as foijg asJbis. «craci)B can bo of any | benefit [! ]' to his country. The rumor, -that ho only, j awaits tho meeting of the Legislature to. tender his I resignation, is unfounded. It is not possible that Mr. , Oluy’ehould, at this time, when, above all .others, his | iVMided,.TCtk'> >Cco*u his post, and yield.tho , citadel to the" enemy.” % ■ , Qucrc —Does the Intelligencer, by tho concluding woid of the paragraph*, mean Captain Ttlebl . Senator Flemjno,— This gentleman, about whose protracted absence in tho West painful misgivings were entertained, it appears from the following letter taken from the last Keystone, is alivo and well, and has probably oro this arrived at home: • “Williamsport, Nov, 24, 1841. Yesterday I received a letter froin Moj Fleming, dated Burlington, (lowoi) Nov. 7, stating lHat he hud just returned from Black River, a distancc'bf {JOOinilcs, above St. Louis, and informing his friends (hat ho .will be homo by tho Ist of December.” Hon. Dixon H. Lewis. —This gcntlcn/an, it ap . pears, is still “alive and kicking” The story of hts ! death, which has been going the rounds of tho papers, Htr miserable hoax, perpetrated by some vile scoundrel whoso “ father “> tho thought.” Such creatures ou^>°- BCOUt,;d from 811 dcco “ t society. ° Tho Hon. Clement C. Glai, of Alabajnai^i?^ 1 lias resigned,his seat in the Senate of tho.U. States.— Tho vacancy, we presume, will ho filled immediately, inasmuch as the Legislature of tho State is now in session* ; Olj’Cominodorc Read is to succeed ( Commodore os' Commandant of tho Philadelphia Navy Yard. So says tho Pennsylvanian. Commodore R. was a distinguished officer of tho latb war. Virginia Special Election. —The late election for member of„ Congress, to fill a vacancy in tho Madi son district, hoa resulted in tho election of Smjtii, the; Democratic candidate, by n majority of about 200 over Slaughter, his Federal opponent. 1 The Reesibe.Case.— ln the cast) of tho IT. States ts Rccsidc> which was recently tried before the Clfcuit Court in Philadelphia, and which involved tho opera?, tions of mail contracts for a number of years, tho on Monday last, rendered a verdict in favor of .the de fendant for the sum of $188,496,06! ■ss notes on tho Miners* Bank of Pottsvillo are in circulntion~Thcyaro'said"to~be‘woli' executed, and ore mado payable to J. White & J. Lton, dated Juno Ist, 1841; and August‘lst, 1840 and 1841—letter F. ‘ Interest on the State Debt.— -Wd have been favored with the following extract of a letter from tho Treasurer of the State to a gentleman of this city, which contains important information relative' to the payment of the interest, on the State DebtPenn’n. . “It gives me pleasure to state as my Tirm belief, that the interest of our public debt due on the Ist .of Feb* ‘ruoxy next, will be promptly paid .Without resource .to loans. The'balance in tho Treasury this day, Nov. 30, 1841, is $1,109,022 24, of which the sum of at least $700,p00 is available. The two heaviest months of receipt ore yet to come before tho interest Is paya ble, and tho.receipts for those months, I think,may be safely estimated at from 4to $600,000. -1 am there fore of opinion "that the resources of the Treasury will not only be sufficient to pay tho interest, but that all the ordinary demands of our government will likewise be met. But to guard against any contingencies tliat might occur, to injure tho present prospect, the Governor has mode a request upon the banks under resolution of the 6th of May lest, to make up any deficit, if such (here should bo. Under all these circumstances there can not for a moment remain a doubt as to the interest being punctually paid.” , . - : ! 'Y{ ; ' ««>■/•; v bout a mile and a'half bd was brought to .bay. Ho turned upon his pursuers, and threatened to kill the fi ret him. ’ Mr. Samuel Hitter, thy forindT' postmaster/ borrowed* gun .which wu id possess!oh'oi oho of the persons present, and approach ed Reinhijrdt, calling "upon him to surrender. This ho reiusedj to Jo, and piado a demonstration to execute his severely. 7 Hg" threw down the bar, and was recaptur ed, and safblymdgod in prison.— Pennsylvanian* : - iui GEORGIA." HTbe Democrat*.of. Georgia have nominated Messrs; Colquitt, Cooper and Black, to supply tire vacancies in catised by ;tho resignation of Messrs. NcsUitl, Allftd Dawson, whigs. Tho democratic candidates ware members of tho last congress. lOWA. - A letter from lowa to the Now York Express says. — ,l Our summer has been pleasant,~oud the health of our territory much better than during the two preced ing years, ■ Crons have been good—so' good that com is selling here' 10 bd shipped at. 16 cents per bushel,' oats far 18, wheat and pork at 2 60'per cwt, in exchange lor,goods at a proht t 6 the mcrchantof near . 100 per cent This Torn lory will bo great 'for agri culture. This'county'is'scarce'five years old.- Judge of its improvement, when I inform you that there aro forms in it having some 800 acres', under cultivation and stocked in proportion. I will instance tho farm of a Mr. Thompson, who has 400 acres in corn, 100 acres in wheat, and 100 in oats, four or five hundred head of slicop, and hogs, horses and cattle in propor tion. Corn will average Some 60 or 60 bushels to the acre. Wheat and oats about 40.” THE NEXT SPEAKER. . Mb. Editor:—Permit me to recommend through your pfiper, the home of HENDRICK B, WRIGHT, Esq. 01 Aiuzcrne,county, as a suitable candidate for the next of me House of’ Representatives,— 'This gentleman has always been a democrat, and is known to bo possessed of more than ordinary talents and fitness Ipr that station, and I do not doubt that, with his experience.in legislation, ho would make a most excellent presiding officer. By inserting tins, you will conier. a favor on an old Democrat of NORTH MIDDLETON. December, 0, 1841 Mr. Editor:—For a moment let mo call the dttpn lion of ydui‘•peaders, to.a subject, that justly demands' the duhunciaiiou.of the citizens Of-our i own. 4 refer to the course pursued.by some, malicious persons, to wards the “Alert Fiue C’omfant,” During tho month of March' tho young men of our Tpwh organized themselves as a'body, chiico their organisation, r to tbio present time, particularly, duridg'UKSlast few weeks, those-persons individually and collectively, iiafobccri industriously circulating a report, which, though false and unfounded, yet if not j)ubhc/y contradicted wouldjustly prejudice tho nfmda jof our pitjzcns against* this The report '\yhich on bdlUlTol thp “Alott Company’’ J. wDb' your paper, is. the one raised by soiherof the members of the Alert."' Am ious to ■ the truth, .1 have made considerable-.en quiry such, am justified in prOrfouncing'thO report unqualifiedly ' Jake , ah infamous lie. Tho .squad of'blackguards, .who'raised tho ditlcrcnt urics of “fire,” concocted and set afloat this report and 3 FRIEND. Carlisle, Dec, 6,184 i. THE POOR.—This is the season of tho year, Mr. Ldilor; when tboife who have the means of living comfortably, should think upoii-thc condition of tho Poor. Idbn't know that there aro any in Uiis borough, in actual wont; but there may bo some, whose false shame—not modesty, may forbid them making their real situations, known, who need relief. Is there no benevolent society in the borough, whoso care it should bo to see after the wknts of the poor! If there be not *3*^' '' ,l 7' re n °t to bel Those who arc blessed with abuS^^'>.^ 0 i lec ,H,' ,1 i at !‘ lhcy W . ho °i TE ,0 the poor, Wf.® Vo\ho tora; 0 . 1 : tho !*• jeets of lus special care. See the 0 ® 1 man and Lazarus. Please call m publifi,io.tliiB subject, it is one that will bo attended iRT by every generous citizen and Piiilantiiromst. (C/’Now is .tho time too, that all -persons ought to be partiralarly careful of their fires— Should one un fortunately -break out, wb fear the raging winds of winter, .in keeping up-tho flumes, would bo an over match for tht) exertions of 'all our firemen in supprcaa ing them, cygn with plenty of water, which, unfortu nately is not the ease in many ports of the borough. Obstipation on Costiteness.— Costiveness is an I ynnattiftd-’stato of tho bowels, caused by whatever is injurious to'.tlio idigestive organs. Its immediate con sequences, /j[p nausea, hcadach, loss of appetite, &c., but its .pltiipate consequences arc pregnant with “every ill that. flqsh' is heir to.” Tho decomposed parts of the bod^j{which arc’ thrown 1 tho blood into tho bdSVcla, aefc them detained, instead of being evacuated daily. IfPhrder therefore, to prevent any evil conse quences resulting from this accumulation of impurities,, it will be.wonjy. necessary to purge tho bowels well Ycgctablo-Unlvci'sal Pills; a.medicine, which for mildness and efficacy is Unsurpassed. "These Pills have* been used in every variety of derangements of the hurhanl body,' and. yet, when properly used, never feilf to restore .to health; except in those cases where nature w as oxbaused before (ho pills wore com menced with. •- , Purchase in Carlisle, of Geo. W. HUner, and only in'Cumberland county of Agents published in of this paper. JDr. IMarlicWs Fills* The superiority of Dr. Harlich’o Pills oyer any other medicine that has been offered to the public, is, that they clpanst, purify and strengthen, Theso ore important items, bind their importance should not bo overlooked.. The'system, is liable, from improvi dence and neglect, toaccumulato bile, onia variety of, diseased' To purge the system of those im pwitics,jhduld bo early attended, to. If it be neglect ed* the patient may be subjected to painful diseases-; and protracted sufferings* The GERMAN APE RIENT* admirably suited • to Ibis purpose —but more: than this—*-whilo they cleanse the system the bbed, and assist.nature kindly in her operations.. The Compound Strengthening. Pills give tone to the stomach, while they imparl vigor bx the whole system; hence they aro a desideratum, and no family should remain without them; In fact they are a sort of Physician,” but unlike tho “school men”—fprjthoso Pills may.be safely consulted in all eases—they.'may betaken without injury to any— while they r ft£ford positive’relief in many. Wo only ask for a.i&r trial of their merits, end are willing to ‘‘dbide-ihe ififue.; -y . 1341.~ V; l ; ; : - : On THuriiinj & 18th ult„ by, the Bov., Mr. Gillet, .Gen, HBiir£Q£ W, B£,KBOPf, member of Congress .ftoni FayctWicounty, to Mias LOUISA C. CLERIC, .«f Brpwßsviljft; u. y ■: y : - .... ; - DISCI ‘ All persons aro hereby forewarned not to toko an assignment of.a Note of hand givenby me to. Sam vel Ensminosd, of the Borough of Carlisle, dated edmetimo in March, 1841/ for tho payment of $65 to fhe said Samuel. about the 25th of this month—as I am determined not to pay it, having'received no value for tho same. JOHN ENSMINQER.* Mifflin low’p, Dec, 8, 1841. . • . PRIVATES SALS. rjTHE subscriber will sell at private sale, a tract X of good Limestone Lend, situate in South Mid dleton township, Cumberland county, about two miles from Carlisle, containing 48 Acres, SO of which is cleared and tho remainder is Covered with good timber. - ■ If not sold at privato-salh before tho 3d of January 1842, it will on that day be’ offered at public sale, at tho residence of the subscriber. GEORGE EISENHART. December 9, 1841. ■ THAT, largo and commodiona , A?—A House, on tho corner of Hanover 4|33| s ’TTIal &. Loutllcr streets; it con bo divided so.WQtI i; 6E 0E as to accomodate 2 Families, and ir£BsS9BB well calculated for a Hoarding Uouse; tuuro ,'is a largo Cistern and a Well of Water in the yard; also, a Tump at the door, there id'also a Large Garden and extensive Stabling, mid a Carriage House. It will bo rented separately or together. Apply to ■ JOHN T. LYNE. Carlisle, Dee, 9,1841.—1 f. fust Received ot'tho store of the subscriber a •Afresh lot of CRANBERRIES; White Hominy and Beans; Currants; on additional: supply of best winter SPERM OIL; Also, Yang Hyson pud Im perial Teas; Horse Rcdisb; Pickles, assorted— Hxrn and Clotuxs Bnusuxs; and a variety ol other articles, / Carlisle, Dec. 9, 1841. V/iLLIiYIW H. LAMBERTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WILL practice and attend to collections in the counties of Venango and Clarion. In any business that'may bo entrusted to him, he will bo as sisted by Samuel A. of Butler. Qffiuxr two doors east of Evans’ Hotel.. fwnklhVDbc. 9, 1841, '7*"' Fur the Volunteer . The subscriber is now offering hts ontiro stock of dry goods at cost for cosh, consisting in part of CIiOTHS. &. CASSIMERES. CASSI NETTS, at from 34 cts.-to $1,20. . MERINOES from 25 cents to $1,25. A. good ' L - JcAMBRIO EDGINGS fcrJNSERTINOS nldo Cotton Edgings and Quillings, silks and cotton Thule,' Bonnet and • Dress Silks, Chcno arid ■ Plaid. Bonnet and -Neck Ribbon; Gloves and. Hosiery of various kinds. > ' * r GjSO,: W. ifXTNER.* Carlisle Dec. 9, 1841, FOR RENT. . A Two btort Brick House and back'’ » - buildings attached, formerly- the property of ' Dr. Eckert, situate in Louther Street, a few If? £jj doors cast of Leonard’s store. - The property will suit two families." Posseisibii given on the first of April next, . Apply to- RUFUS E. SHAPLEY. Carlisle, Dec. 9,1841.—4 t. FOR SALE OR RENT. THE two story plaistercd house and ground attached thereto, 33 feet in fronts and. 240 feet deep, > ’ on tho East end of Main street, (south side) l?ft| now in tho occupancy of Maj, T. Craighead, 9| £ “I is offered for sale, if application be made im-JUwl mediately—otherwise it will be rented. Apply to J.,W. EBV. Carlisle, Dec. 9, 1841.—3t,‘ Those persons who wish to subscribe for the Pam phlet Laws of this Commonwealth, (half bound) to be passed at tho ensuing session of the. Legislature, will please, make their wishes known to tho subscriber without delay. K. SNODGRASS, Treasurer Cumb’d. Co. Treasurer’s Office, ? Carlisle, Dcci,.,9,..1841. 5 , N. B. Several copies of tho acts of last session oro still on Subscribers arc requested to-call and get them. . __ P 6 r^^>/ ,A half Lot of ground in the Boruu., situate on the south side of Louthcr street, bou the west by a Stone House and lot of Jacob Sencr, on the south,by Dickinson Alloy, on thocast-by the other half of said lot, and on tho north by Louthcr street, contouring THIRTY FEET in front oh Louthcr street, "and extending south TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY FEET,, to Dickinson Alley, considered one of the best-building lots in said street,' and well colon* iated for a house to be erected for any public business! Application to bo made to James Lomborton, who wHi show tho Lot and moke tho terms known. ' Dee. 9,1341. —3t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Take notice that we have applied to the Judges of-the-Guurt of-Common-Pleas- of Cumberland, county, fop,the benefit of the Insolvent Laws, and .they have, appointed Monday the 10th of JanuarylB42, for the hearing of us and our creditors, at the Court House, in, the borough of Carlisle, when and where yuu may attend if you think proper. ■CHRISTOPHER. ROBINSON, • JOHN BEAR, 111 BENJAMIN WELCOME, -• EMOSKEMPER, JOHN SOURBECK, P. A. KENNEDY, y PETER HARLAOHER, ADAM SIMON, GEORGE CHAPMAN. JOEL UNDERWOOD, DAVID ESPENSHADE. December 9, 1841. Application fop Tayern License. IV"OTIC E i« hereby given, that I intend to np f’ ply at the next term of the-Couftof Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, fop a License to keep a Tavern or Public House in Hpguslown, Silver Spring township, Cumberland county. - . / .. JOSEPH GRIER. December 9,1811. r Wo, th'o undersigned, citizens of Silver Spring township, Cumberland compjvdo curlify that we are well acquainted with the above-named. Joseph Grier, and that lie is of good report forhoneatymnd temperance, and is'well provided.with bouse room and conveniences for the-lodging and accommo-. dation.of atrangers and traveilerapand dp therefore recommend him fa yonr,Honors,.aa ; well deserving of a Licenses and further say, that a Tavern at the' slnndja an accommodation to tlie publio,,. F. WOOLMAW. ‘Burlington, N. 3. Henry Ewcdt, . George Havek.- 'A/ichael Longsdorff, John Feirbvid, »r, Thomas Jthderson, David Orris, James Mdetson, V George Keller, ; Ahra'rh Jlddams, ■' Gedrg'e Forney, : Gio. Belshbover,jr. David Emmiiiger, J Armstrong Jrvin, SamUel Senseman, ■ John rffm’s(ro>i£r t ■ John //, D. Dunlap; . .Jlndrew Iroin, .. . Jacob Gross. ; Mam Longsdorff, ; > JVOTICJ3. FOR RENT. J. W. EBY. Dry Goods at Cost. PAMPHLET LAWS. Application Tor Tavern License. ■RJOTXOE is hereby given, that I intend to ap- T ply at the next term of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License to keep a Tavern or_ Public. House, in Oio boroiigh of Shippensburg, Cumberland county. ALEXANDER. MATEER,Jft December 9, 1841. %Ve, the undersigned, citizens qf the borougKof Shippenahnrg, Cumberland county! do certify that we are well acquainted with the above named Alexander Mateer, Jr. and that he is of good re port for honesty and temperance; and is well pro vided with house room and conveniences for the lodging and accommodation of strangers and trav ellers; and do therefore recommend him to yonr Honors, as well deserving of a License; and furth er-say, that a Tavern at lho stand is an accommo dation to the public. R. Scott, Benjamin Reynoldi. Jacob Meek, Fred'ki. iicolt, William Peal,. ' J). Nevin, George JC’Ginhis, Jonathan Peat, George flamill,- Benjamin Duke, Alexander Stewart, James Sturgis , Stephen Culbertson, Application for Tavern License. ■WTOTICE ia hereby given, that I intend to ap- XN.ply at the next term of the Court of Quarter .Sessions of the county of. Cumberland, for a Li cense to keep a Tavern or Public House in the bo rough of Carlisle, Cumberland county. CEO RGB BEETEM.e- December 9, 1841. We, the undersigned, citizens of the borough of Carlisle, in the county of Cumberland, do certify that wo are.well acquainted with the above named George Ueetcm, and that lie is of good report for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the lodging and accpmmodation of strangers and travellers; and do therefore recommend him to your Honors, as well deserving of a License; and further say," that.a Ta vern at the stand is an accommodation to th£ pub lic., ’ . • . Robert Snodgrass, John J. Myers, Hugh GauHagher, George Ege, GeorgeSamhrson, James. Armstrong,- (1. M’Farlane, George. W. Crabb, J, W. Eby, : Samuel Gould, Samuel Ensminger, Alfred Foster: Application for-Tavern*'License. NOTICE is hereby given, that I intend to ap ply at the next term of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License keep a Tavern or Public House in the n .. v Carlisle,' Cumberland' - ; We, the undersigned; citizens of the ■borough of Carlisle; in the county of Cumberland, do certify thatjwe are well acquainted with the above named Clements M’Farlane, and that he is of good report for hgnesty aryl temperance, and is well- provided' h with house room and conveniences for the lodging and aocomraodatSbn of strangers & travellers; and. do therefore recommend him' to. your Honors as well deserving of a License; and further say. that a Tavern-at that stand is an accommodaltohtd the public. . ■ Isaac Angney, ‘ Chas. W. Weaver, Robert Snodgrass, • Daniel Hinkle, Jr. J. W.'Eby, ■ y. H. Slides, C. Inhoff, Edward Shower , John Officer, W: S, Cobcan, E. M, Diddle, ■ James 11. Devor, J. S. Faust, - George Beelem. Robert Noble, Application for Tavern License. TXTOTICE is hereby given, that I intend to ap- ply at the next term of tho Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberlapd county,-for a Licenso-to keep a Tavern or Public House in the borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county. MITCHELL M’CLELL.VN. December 9,1841. We,’ the undersigned, citizens of jtlie borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, do certify that we arc well acquainted with (he above named Mitchell M'Clellan, and that he is of goocTreport forjion esty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the lodging and accommodation of strangers and travellers; and do therefore rccoipmend him to your Honors as well deserving of a License; and further sayrihata_Ta r yern at the stand is an accommodation to the pub* ' John Moore, Geo. D. Fuullc, 1 A. Jlicharde, John Harper, ' Jlugh-Ganllagher, J. M’Math, Geo. Sanderson. ■ i». **—,tuerton, John Mell, IF. Faulk, John Irwin, J. Hehtiir, W, Bents', Application for Tavern License. OTICE is hereby given, that - 1 intend to ap-'! IT ply at the next term of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, for n License to keep a Tavern or Public House in tjie borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county. l - • • WILLIAM MOUDY. December'9,lB4l We, the undersigned, citizens of the borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, do certify that we' are well acquainted with-the above named Wil-- liana Moudy, and that he is of good report forhon esty and temperance, and is well-provided witji house robin and conveniences for the lodging and accommodation of strangers and travellers; and do therefore recommend him to your Honors, as well deserving of a License; and further say, that a Ta vern at the stand is an accommodation to the pub' lie. - John Gillen, John M’Ginnis, Jacob Zug, Edw. Armor, James A, Dougherty, John Evinger, ff'm. Alexander, Thomas Craighead, John Underwood, John Irwin,. - ’ Pieter Overdeer, Patrick Davidson. Application for Tavern License. TKTOTICE is hereby given, that I intend to ap-, ply at the next term of of Quarter Sessions, of- Curnherlnnd county,* for a License to .keep a Tavern or Public Houston the township of Silver Spring, Cumberland rovn®£' in the .house fprmerly occupied as a,public house.hy. )Mf. M*- Clure, on the.turnpike front Carlisle to Harrisburg. “JACOB GROVE. December 9,15-11. - -We, the nnderaigned, 'citizen? of Silver Spring townsliip,Ciimberlnnil county, do certify dhat svh are well acquainted .vvitii tho above named-Jacob Grove, and that he.ia of good report for Kortosty ■and temperance, and is wall provided with house room and conveniences forihe lodging and accom modation of strangers and travellers; add do there fore recommend,himtoyonrHonors aswell do serving of aXiceiisc: and further say that a/fay ern at thealand-ieoan accommodation to. the pub lic, - ' ■ ;' ■' V. ' 'O', JPtn. M. Loudon, 'Jnhn'lii, ;Sfarliii, T : JP. 'I), ller>nan, *fMateef;fZ;\ ! '-7?hoims:l,budon,\ Joihi i :Sejfieiriahi : ';^. John Armstrong, sr. Af. Kost, T’ : | :1 , Thomas Jtell, to ■ ■ ;‘ 7 George Lftiiiek, ': IfVliam Greenwood, James Greenwood. Christopher Striler, - v* C.lnhoff, Jiobt. I). Eckels, ■*- .« ’ f** ‘ 'll' i rf*