J.V.miL REPORT Of tub Cumberland County Temperance SOCIETY. Your Executive Committee, on retiring from office, beg leave to present the follow” iiig Report: " W e commenced our duties at the opening of the year, sdiTounded by sume'circumstan ces of embarrassment of a local nature, which, as they were set forth in the last re port made to the society, need,;not be here repeated. We entered on the course Which 'circumstances seemed ali.fady-tii have mark ed out; and as.we coaid. find opportunity, ■have endeavored to aid in carrying forward . the Temperance cause otrlhe principles then explained. Early in tfie year, that we might know on’ whom we had .to depend for countenance and support, we proposed a re-signature of the pledge, and sent a circular accompanied with a pledge into every family in the bo rough. These were collected by a commit tee of the Society, and the names thus re turned, with those that have been voluntari ly given in since, number 483. These are neatly registered in a new book provided for the purpose, and for cunven’cnce of refer ence are recorded in alphabetical order. By recurring to the list id' members as it stood when we commenced our duties, we are compelled to believe that there are many who did not understand the object of this re-signing of the pledge, and thus neglected to put-their names down anew. These are . of course still members of the society, and' are still bound by the pledge they hud yol untarilyunade; though they are nut reported as at present active members of'the society. For the'purpose'of giving those who then .neglected to renew their pledge, os well as others, an opportunity to array themselves formally under the Temperance banner, we 'recommend to our successors another circu lation of the pledge throughout the town, with an appropriate address, as sQon as con venient. 'The manner in which the commit tees, who discharged the duly of collecting the "pledges v last -year, were received and .treated by those, on whom tjjey called, was - W'rthTew.and rare exceptions nighty.gratify- ■ ing, and is deserving'of all commendation. The Temperance Dejmrtment which had just been opened in the papers of our borough, ' were spccially.-recummended .to our care in .the last, repurt, witji a confident,expression of belhef, that sucli was the understanding already had with the Editors, “that the re —spansibility-of-a-failure in— thiS'departmenty ■ in cither paper, would have to rest on the professed friends of Temperance.” This - confidence- we - thin k-,—was—not-misplaced;- though. with one of the papers only-have we been able to carry.nut.uiir original purposes. We presume: the rational expectations of the Editors', were nut met by “the professed frieiuls of teinpcrance.” Though the cause is one of general interest, and all were free ly invited to aid in its support, little aid has been given to the Editors, in imparting in terest to such a department, except by the committee of our society; and besides, we have no evidence that tiny considerable pa- 1 tronage has been added to cither of the pa pers, in consequence of the opening of their columns to the discussion of .this subject.— To expect the continuance of the depart ment then, in the paper from which it was dropped, was perhaps- to expect of the pub lisher a sacrifice which few, even of the must noisy of the friends of temperance feel pre pared to make. We now have three week ly papers in our borough circulating through every part of the county, as well as into oth er counties, and to our successors we com mend the plan of endeavoring to establish a Temperance department in each, on a per manent basis. The time is St hand when intelligence-on .this subject which most in timately concerns every class of our citizens, will be eagerly sought fur and de manded by the subscribers to political papers. For 'ourselves we believe there are few to whom it is notv unwelcome; nor are those to be envied, the success of .whose busincss te qutres that the people should be kept In ig norance of its true character. We feel that .the success of our operations in our borough arid throughout the courtly, the last year, owes.much to the columns of the Herald & Expositor, which have been, freely opened to the discussion of Temperance subjects, and to the other papers, so far as they have been made the vehicles of temperance intelligence. For light, is all that is necessary to the per fect tiiumph of our_pi iiiciples. ; When. We entered upon our office, we'aye not aware that there existed out of Carlisle, except perhaps in the entire eastern part of the county, a single Temperance Society of any efficiency of action. We immediately opened a correspondence'with different parts of the county; and bifth by private letters and-our public, notices declared ourselves xeady to co-operate with the friends of tem perance in.nnv part of the county where our services could do good. These notices were responded to from several places; and by de lations from the committee and society, we have since January Ist 1841, visited and de livered 1 addresses at Mbclmnicsburg three times, at Newville once, at McAllister’s School house twice, at, Shippensburg once, near Churchtbwn four times, at Moguestown .once, and at another place in Silver Spring township once. Three other public meetings . are now appointed to be attended by dele gates from our Society. The aggregate num ber of signers to theTotalAbstinenre pledge at these meetings has been about 360. Our ehief attention, however, has been directed "to the formation,of, S i ici e t iß3,ji mLt dt h e re organization of such as we found'recogni zing the old pledge.- The result of our ef forts will be found in the following abstracts from , the . reports received from bur auxilia ■ ries:— Meciianicsbiiro Tf.mperance . Society.—' Society formed January 1841'. Pledge same as -that of the parent Society. Number ofj members 212. Hold statertineelings monthly. President, Ira Day, M. D.; Secretary, Dr. Jacob Weaver. ' Newvillk Tem pehanoe Society. r—Two societies, (one old pledge * and the other new,} re-organized by incorporating both pledges in lhe same cnnstllui’uinrin .March 1841.... Number of members’. 410. Signed since .January I, 1841,,38., Hold'stated meetings quarterly., President, Janies R. Irvine, Secretary, Scott Coyle.. ‘ We are nut iiifnrmed'vchat proportion of, the members of, this Society aye pledged to Abstinence. .V; ,• : .’ ; ■*, Hooueftown TEiipEnASCB Society.— f Socle ty . foi'iiicd Peifvuaryj same ns that of parent society. Number of members, 70. Hold stated meetings quae* terly. President, John Clcndenin, Esq.;' Secretary, John Clcndenin, Jr. Sihppensdvhq Totai. Abstinence Socie- ty.— Society formed February 18th, 1841. Pledge same as that of parent'Society. Number of members 360. Hold stated meetings monthly. ' President, Rev. David Smith; Secretary, Thomas H. Criswell. Monroe Temperance Society. —Society formed May 6, 1841,.. Pledge same as that of. parent Society. Number of members, 60. Hold stated meetings monthly. .Pre sident, John Hyer; Secretary, Gcurge Sing iser. “- Dickinson Temperance Society.—So ciety' formed in October IJI4I, Pledge same as that of parent So'cietyC Number of members, 85. Hold stated meetings month ly. President, David McC al lough; Secre tary, Abraham Claudy. Of the persons registered in these socie ties, the number supposed to have been con firmed drunkards is not - very definitely re ported. It is not perfectly easy,to deter mine, to the satisfaction of-all the parties concerned, when an Intemperate man be comes a.drunkard. The reported is 31, and of these, 10 arc suppo sed to have been reformed, so far as refor mation can be predicted of abstinence for a few months only—by, the direct action of the societies. Still your committee are of .opinion, that the organization of a general society in Carlisle on the Washingtonian -principles, with branches in other parts of the county, .would be desirable. Fiist.—lt would throw those who have been intemperate and are reformed, into a' more Tespulis ble position with reference to society; and would juipose greater checks and restraints to a return to their former, habits. • ■ . ' Secondly.—-It would bring into tlie field a new class of talent. And— _ Thirdly.—This, kind' of talent it is be lieved has proved the most efficient in re forming the intemperate, and restoring him to society; and also in preserving him from the teinpiitiuns which subsequently surround him. ' •, *. Therfurther consideration of this subject is commended to.our successors inoffice. Your Committee would also notice as a matter of much interest the recent format tion Of the'“Dickinsim College Temperance Society,”- : on the same pledge 'with the county society, now numbering 64. mem b«r?.~ good it may do among those on whom it is designed especially to act, but also for the influence- -we-may-hope itsmemberswill be enable to exert on those parts of the county where their lectures may be desired.—-We cannot but hope, frorit.the energy with which its operations have beencommenced; that it will become a' valuable auxiliary with' us, in reforming the county. The President is Washington ' Lee;.Secretary, John 1 - \V. Tongue. . , Since our last annual'meeting, a newTaw has been enacted, requiring the publication of the petition and-certiflcate of those ap plying for tavern licenses. One object of this law undoubtedly was, to give the Court, with whom the responsibility rests of grant ing the licenses, an opportunity to satisfy themselves of the necessity of the tavern and of the character of the applicant. A nother object was to give to the citizens of our commonwealth an opportunity to re monstrate before the Court against the grant ing or the renewal of licenses,' to improper person?,, -or in. places where they are not ’needed. The effect of this law, we think, cannot but be good; .and among the 72 names appended to the certificates of the seven who have petitioned for licenses in our borough, we deem it a.matter of gratulation, that there' is but' one which is recorded among the members of our society. As every one is left by the pledge free to act in this res pect, as he pleases, we think this, distinctly shows the progress qf a conviction amongst the best friends pf man, that licenses to sell intoxicating liquors ought not to be grant ed. " ' Your committee have found great satis faction in the discharge of their duties the past year; and our ardor has been 'damped only by the want of co-operation on the part of those who ought to have aided us. We have indeed never yielded to a single feeling of discouragement; except in those few ca ses Jn which we have found'burefforts coun tcrvailed by the opposition or_ apathy pf the Ministers of Religion, to whom we .are wont to look for aid in every good word and work. Most of these have come'up prompt ly t> our assistance; while others, we are compelled to say, have dune the cause great dis-service. 1 But even this has only led us to re-examine the ground we occupy, and to settle our'convictions’anew, that the cause of temperance is indeed the cause of God. And if bur convictions are right in regard, to this matter, how fearful must be the res ponsibility of him, who, standing as a “watchman” on the walls of Zion, not only “blows not the trumpet, nor warns the peo ple,” but even cries peace, whilfe a "sword,” more destructive , than the warrior’s arm ever wielded, is abroad among the people of his charge. . ' . We herewith submit to the inspection of the society some plates prepared by Thom as Suwall, M. D. Professor in the Colum bian Medical College, D. C.—exhibiting the human stomach in the dißerbnt stages of the ljrunkard’s downward progress, from a state of perfect health even tilfthe deluded victim is immolated on the altar of his own fully. With this horrid picture before us, we pause in wonder,-at-the countenance gi ven by many of the physicians amongst us, to the manufacture of ardent spirits and-the . traffic in them. To their ignorance of the physical ruin wrought by alchnholic drinks we. cannot ascribe'this; these effects are bet- I ter .known to them than to any other, class of bur citizens.- In ihe absence of any ex planation on their part, we are left to con- Ijeclure, for the cause. Other generations, we dpgbt not,.will remember Ur. Sewall, as the benefactor of man. . ’ * . . "' When we took charge of the affairs of ■ the Society,; we found it in debt. ■ These obligations have been discharged; and not witlistandihg t|ie expenses incurred the last year. have, been considerable, .by the liberal ity of a; few they have all been met, so tlmt ’ the Society is nmy-ffee lrpm; debt.. ' " , i ,In conclusion. ybur coinmUtee. after the’ experience of a year, would reiterate the sentiment .found, in the last'rep*irt of the. lsbcicty, to \yiU-r‘‘'rbut in the W«ol» of the I friends of temperance in durborougb, weald |be found their greatest strength* 1 ’ This sen timent, al A’ays entertained by this we ’believe is gaining ground’ainong ait the best friends of our common cause.. M. CALDWELL., L. G.BRANDEBURY, H. DOFFIELD, H,. AURANU. W. T„ SPROLE. f Ex. Com. Dec. 51, 1841, The Inauguration* At a quarter before 12 o’clock, (he Gov ernor accompanied -by-thc-joint committee of both Houses appointed to wait upon him, the Heads of 'Departments', and a' great number of distinguished citizens, entered the Hail, after being'escorted from his man sion by several military companies, consist ing of the Dauphin Guards, the /National Guards of Philadelphia, the Wrightsville Riflemen, the Columbia Riflemen, and the Lancaster Riflemen. His Excellency having taken his seat be tween, the Speakers of both Houses, the Clerk of the Senate read a statement of the votes given at the late election for Govern or,, as having been counted in the Conven tion of both Houses and certified by the Speakers thereof. The Governor then rose ami said : Gen tlemen of the Senate ami of the House of Representatives, having been called fur the second time, by the freemen of Pennsylva nia, to discharge the duties of. Chief Execu tive Magistrate, I am here before yon for the purpose of taking the official oaths.— Those oaths, according to' the custotn, will be administered by the Speaker of the Sen ate. The Speaker then administered to the Governor, the. usual oaths. After which, the Governor delivered the following Ad dress : ' - Fellow CiriZEksrs-—About to enter'up on ihy second and hyjLConstitutional term of office, ns ,tlie CKief EJequtive Magistrate of the Commonwealth, 1 avail myself of the occ^suitt-tiow, presented, to'renew' .to my fellow-citizens: the*annunciation ofHhe' principles which will guard my'course in the performance of the high dulics imposcd upon me by the constitution and laws. f lt is a source of much-gratification to me to state, that it is comparatively a brief and easy, task. The address which 1 had the, honor to deliver ,to my fellow-citizens, on. my ■ first induction, into office, contains so comprehensive and minute an expression of my views on all great questions of policy, that could reasonably be expected to arise, as almost topreclude the necessity of ad verting- to them again. After a deliberate persual of thataddress, and a careful con sideration of the numerous perplexing and vexatious questions which have hitherto been presented to me for action, or which I can expect to have presented hereafter, I do not find a'single word or sentiment that I would change or modify: As it expressed my opinions and determinations three years ago, it equally and emphatically expresses them now. I beg leave to refer you to it, and to assure you that I adhere to it in each and every sentiment still. Additional .light has only made it more clear to. my mind) additional experience has only strengthen ed the convictions then felt. I need only sav in connection with it, that the present condition of the commonwealth, though apparently more embarrassing than it was at that period, is in reality very li'tle if at all changed. The public debt is substanti ally the same,—the tiublic burthens only increased to meet obligations then incurred —the public improvements are more pro'- ductive, and the public revenues essentially augmented. Our banking system, then tot tering. to its fall, has been examined with searching scrutiny by . the public eye—its faults have been detected, its unsoundness exposed,/and its dangers guarded against by the dissemination of correct information. The wild and headlong spirit of speculation has been checked.' The undue multiplica tion of the public debt- has been restrained, and improvident and wasteful expenditur.es of the public funds arrested, Experience has painfullydemonstratcdtotheconviction ofall, what the sagacious foresight of some apprehended—that nations, like individuals, when they make • “too great haste to get rich?’ are in danger of bankruptcy and ruin. We had not yet fortunately,- reached the fatal point, from which there was no pros pect of escapes but we were verging so near, as-to~:render-our rescue alike timely and perilous. Cases of individual hardship no doubt exist, but patience, industry and en terprise ' will effect a cure in the most of them; and for those that are remediless, we can but express our sympathy and our sor row. 1 trust the latter class is. but limited in number and extent. . The Common wealth, herself, after a short struggle borne with fortitude characteristic of her citizens, and the integrity that.they would scorn to tarnish, .will faithfully fulfil her engage inentsand-proudlymaintainherhonepty- and her fame. If there be any of her citi zens who would presume a different course, they will be left undisturbed in the enjoy ment of their peculiar opinions, and will be pointed by thl rest of their fellow citizens, as the victims of some mad and dangerous delusion.- ; JRelbrmntion in its abases, and economy in the expenditures of government,'are made .cardinal maxims of‘policy, by all'who have (he good of their'country at heart. . MpcTi benefit has already resulted, and more-'if is hoped will in future result froin the practi cal operation of- this popular feeling. Let it reach every department where en lightened prudenc e and Wisdom point the way. >. Happily we have pot, under our go vernment, any or.those tiine honored abus es and corruptions, which in other countries strike their roots so dceplV into the tution, as to endanger its existence by their: extirpation. . We 'can correct every abuse, ah'd eradicate every- corruption,. without touching llie the constitution Itself.' ~ ' In entering upon the last ferm of office-to which the constitution; restricts me, I may venture to hnpejj l shall bis, credited when I assure my follnvv' cilizcns. that my ambition ii satisfied, and my gratitude for the hopor ,:i . " conferred upon me, mogt lively end sincere. 1 trust I shall not be deemed justly obnox ious to the charge in my official course, of looking on my acts and recommendations;' to further preferment orre-election. I trust that the labor of those who have|felt it to be their duty, or their interest,, to assail and pervert the measures which met. my. sanc tion, will be lightened, and their ingenuity relieved of its onerous taxation, to render their hostility effectual. Henceforth Ido most fondly hope, we shall all act harmoni ously together, in oar respective capacities for the advancement of the public good, for getting every other counsel, but.those which patriotism inspires And may that Being whose . Providence has ever guided ami guarded our beloved commonwealth, through the vicisitudes of both prosperity and ad versity, still watch over it, and make the promotion of all its interests, his peculiar care. , —- DAVID R. PORTER. At the close of the Address, the Band in attendance struck up the beautiful air of "Hail-. Columbia,” and afterwards played "Yankee Boodle,” when the Governor and his escort left the Hall. Mr v McCahen offered-a resolution that 30.00 copies of the Inaugural address to gether with the first Inaugural, be printed, in English, and 1000 in the German lan guage;which was agreed to. The House then.adjourned.— Reporter, (Correspondence of the Pennsylvanian.) Harrisburo, Jan. 20, 1842. Senate.—The following Executive nom inations were continued, viz: • . John Shaffer to be Associate Judge of Centre county. ~ Benjamin Lathrop to be Associate Judge of Susquehanna county. Samuel. P. Lilley to be Associate Judge of Clinton county, " John Ring Findlay to be Recorder of the city of Lancaster was also confirmed unan imously.' .' The. nomination of Mo(ti)h C> Rogers as one. of the Justices, of .the Supreme. Court was. considered and debated up to the time, of adjournment. It was opposed. by'Mr. Gibbons on the prihcipal of. rotation In tif- ' reasons, Mr. Ewing Sg^^.in r .,iaT«r- of_.the confirmation. .iNo question was taken, when the hour of ad juurment arrived. IktbeTlocse.—Pctitions and memorials' were presented as follows.-- . Mr. Ryan presented a petition from fe males in the City .and County of Philadel phia,, praying for the abolition of capital punishment. Mr. Bohsall. presented one from sundry citizens of like, import. Mr. R. also- presented' the petition of . Jo seph Fisher, veterinary school and flaying establishment in '(be vicinity of Philadel phia. ( " : Petitions were also presented fur the re; peal of the privileges granted at the last session of the Legislature—and on private subjects.' Mr. Brodhead submitted the following, vizi ■ Hcsolved, That a special committee be appointed by this House, whose duty it shall be to make an examination in person of the Erie Division of the Pennsylvania Canal, and that they make report to this House at the earliest day possible, of the probable dost it Would require to finish said line} also the amount it would require to suspend said work) and that they have power to examine under oath any person or persons relative to the subject., A long debate followed, in which the me rits of the Erie Extension were pretty well canvassed, (and the North Branch too, by Mr. . Wright,) when at length' the question was taken on the adoplion of the resolution, and it was disagreed to, A motion was previously . made by Mr. McCahan to post pone for the present, as the debate ran rath er high, and was bordering on personalities between Messrs. Wright and .Defend) but the postponement was‘disagreed to. It is alleged by the friends of the Erie. Extension, and of the above resolution (for they were identicah that it will take less money to complete that work than to pay the.expenses of abandonment) whilst on the other hand, it is . Contended that we have no means to pay tlie cost of either. _ Those who spoke in favor of the resolution were—Messrs. Btodhead, Dunlap 7 Lowry, Wrighf, Braw-~ ley,. E«e and I,eet; those who opposed it' were-r-Messrs. Deford, Lightner, Felton, Griffiths, Hill and Heckman. Unless it is done by some stupendous system of log-rol ling, 1 do nut think any appropriation,will be made for the unfinished lihes at the pre sent ! session, farther than is necessary to pay . debts already contracted. . On motion of Mr. Fothev, the Judiciary Committee were instructed to inquire into the expediency of securing to females di vorced a vinculo matrimonii the enjoyment of properfy'derived to'them by descent be fore such divorce or marriage. On motion of Mr. Roumfort, the Com*, mittce of ways and . means was instructed' to inquire into the policy of leasing the line of improvements between Philadelphia and Pittsburg, and the Delaware Division of the limited number of years. . Riots and tbelr Causes. The Cincinnati Daily Enquirer has the following remarks in relation to. riots and a disordered currency. They are to the point. . “The late riots in this city afford a good illnstration of the extent to which.this:com< munitv has been wronged and defrauded by worthless bank paper and shinplasters. It .most have been a deep cauae that could have wrought such consequences; The people of this city have hot; nor have any portion of theih, such utter disregard of law and or der, as Js limited by the reroark of 'those who call Cincinnati “the mob city.” Two popular outtbreaka have taken place.withip a lew months] but in both instances,human patience haB :been.ontrageiliand pußhed_to the-last verge of endhrence. It is to the loss and suffering that have, beeni inflicted; that this popular toinulf is to be inferred/‘ , \ “If, then, a recurrence of these deplorable eVfents would be prevented; the iraufej most be ted.;"lf men would be restraineil out in wild disorder; and wreaklterevengeopon those; by .whom they hare iidcrred, such injuries most be re* vtrsirwd lutare,. We now clearpf shinplasters, comparatively, at least. Let our Representatives urge through the bill presented by Mr. Hatch, making it punish able,.by imprisonment in the penitentiary, to make or issue shinplasters hereafter, and let that law be strictly enforced. Let the banks be compelled to pay tpecie, instead of issuing small bills. payable one year after date, as urged in certain quarters. When the ' people see an observance of common justice and law by banks and bankers, there will be less reason to complain of lawless ness among them.” The daily Microscupealso speaks of tire causes tlwt brought about this state of things; •‘-The {iitE Riot.— The' excitement is li ver and we can nuw took back calmly lo the scenes we witnessed day .before yestenday, and the causes that produced them. That they sprung not from an ebullition of passion growing out of the excitement of the mo ment.and were not perpetrated by the dregs of society, was evident to all. The respect able portion of the.citizens, the “bone and sinew” of this city could have quelled it, had they willed; but as far as we could judge, their pleasure was cloyed only by the violation of the law. They felt ho commis eration for the swindling shops that were tom down, much less for Capf, Mitchell and his 10 or IS braves, who fired into an un armed crowd ahd then- ran to the ,Mayor’s office for sanctuary. The causes that 'Sro duced it proceeded from a sense of deep wrong-wrong that an American people never will bear unlit the free and indepen dent spirit we are justly proud of.shall.have badeus adieu! What these wrongs are no Cincinnatian need be told; we alt have felt them; all but the few who have fattened on the many andlaughed at their claims of jus tice. The issues of these swindling shops were forced on the community—no person took them 'willingly—they knew they roust lose part of their nominal value, perhaps all. fn this stale of affairs the. legislature were calm as a May morning, doing nothing to justify a hope that the banks must pay op go into liquidation. Dank after bank had fad ed—widow's with tlicir promises- to pay, were to be seen in deep distress—it. was their all.. This money, which had-.been earned overthe wash-lub dr by plying Ihe needle til I the ./tight wasatodds withth'e' morning, vanished, as by-magic, The bread was snatched from their children’s mouths -—winter-before thcmj-and-a-probabilitjrttist the next money they earned would vanish in like,maimer 1 Could a,chivalrous peo ple endue all this and endure it forever?— I'o give a, stranger an idea of the extent of ouf—wrpngs,. we ,tlmt,.f)ur. best banks were at a discount of fifteen per cent., or more than ona seventh of its value, the banks that were torn down, at 18, or more' th,an one-sixth of its value; thus the poor women-who.toiled ISrhours were.obliged lo toil more than 3 hours perhaps of the day for those bank nabobs to enrich and em bolden them to trample them to thp. earth and then to insult them, supposing their, destitution had humbled (heir honest pride. We would by no means justify a spirit of insubordination to the laws of our country, liut we would have all just cause of com plaint removed, Was this done, the good sense of the people would frown doivn all approach to insubordination, Wc.will only say to the banks, meet your promises in gaud faith, and yog will be protected,” FROM THE SCENE OP RtOT. We have seen a letter of a late date, in which it is represented that bpys were sec.p running about the streets of Cincinnati with hats and handkerchiefs filled with specie and bank notes in sheets; signed and unsigned. The crowd, as it passed the Lafayette Bank, which had redeemed its issues Until a late hour in the day 1 , was cheered long and loudly with the cry of “Hurrah for the Lafayette !” This Bank was not molested. All quiet, but many dark brows and much grumbling. We sympathise with those widows and orphans who have placed their all in those institutions, which' have been gutted and their assets scattered to the winds. They it is on whom these disgraceful scenes will comparatively escape with- impunity.— These .scenes are .but an-other evidence of the reform required in the Banking System, as-practiced in this country. Those who have thuS Iramplcdulider fuot alllawand good order, will in their calmer iiiomcht, have cause (o' regrej the disgraceful scenes in which they have been engaged. May we never be called upon again to record -like scenes, which at once stigmatize -and blot the fair fame of our Republican institutions. —Balt, Rep. of Tuesday. - . Estate of Martin Mahler, rfn’rf. | LETTERS of administrationon the estate of Martin Mohler, dee’d., late of the borough of Mechaniceborg, Cumberland county, have been issued to the subscriber residing in the same bo rough! All penons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those bsvingclsims will present them tor settlement. SAMUEL WORST, Adm’r. Jannary 13,1812. ~ Register’s Noli cc. — CARLISLE. January,. 16lh 1813. Notice is hereby given (ball peraons interested that the following accounts have been filed.in this Office for examination, by the accountants therein named, and will be presented to' the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland .County, for confirmation and allowance on Tuesday the 16lh day of Feb ruary A. Dl 1849, vis: ~ . 1 The aeeonnt of Robert G< Young, Executor of iamea Oraham.laleof Allentownehij); deceased. ■ The account of John .Houser, Administrator of Sarablieidig, late of Allen township, deceased. , . The account of John Highlands, Administrator, of .Thomas M. Highlands,' late of Southampton township, deceased. , . "• - ;•.}■ ■: The account of FrederickGantz, Administrator, of Michael Gantz, lateofMonroe townebip.de- • • - - Theacconnt of Alexander Davidson, Adminis trator of John ry. ...Davidson, late of the Borough of Nowville, deceased, •• ‘ ' • . of Archibald Peck,4ateoftbe Borough of Carlisle, deceased.' Vi' -/ The account jbf i Snaroly, Guardian? of Elizabeth Eberly, minor daughter of Joseph Eb* erly, deceased..,.;-? ■ - • - -j .E;ISAAD:ANGN EY.Regißtor...... Ketchup Tflrrantod pure FFIfeSH GFIpCERiESj &CV AT the Store Room of the subscriber, in Main street, a few doors west of the Court House,' next door to R. Snodgrass, Kaq., is just received a fresh supply of Groceries, Sprees, &c, of cVcty de scription and of the best qualities, viz: Green Kin and Java Coffee. r Single, double arid Huston treble refined , Loaf. Sugars. White Havanna and Brown Sugars of Va rious qualities.. Sugar .House, New-Orleans, West India and Boston Syrup Mulasses. Honey. J Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson, and ' Black Teas, of first ahd other qualities. Chocoeate.—Baker’s No. 1, and Homce pathic, best qualities—Also, Lingg’s pre pared superior Canteens Cocoa, &c..- Pore winter Sperm and other Oil. Sperm and Mould Candles. Soaps. —Castile, Variegated, and Com mon, also, Almond and other Fancy Soap for shaving &c. 'Tobacco.—Plug, Ladies Twist, Caven dish, &c, best qualities, also, Spanish, Half Spanish and Cummun Segars. Spices Ground and Unground, such ns Cloves, Cinnamon, Ginger, Alspice, Nut megs, Cayenne. Black Pepper and Mace. Citron, Venitla Bean, &c. ' Mustard prepared and otherwise. Salarntus, Alum,-Indigo, Salt-petre, Ep som Salts, Camphor, Cream of Tartar, Po tash, Sal Soda, Starch, Rice, Snuflf, &c. Cheese.—Pino Apple, Sapsago, and Common.- ■ ■ Best Bunch Raisins; in whole, half, and quarter boxes, ns also keg'Raisins at Unusu ally low prices. Fresh Currants, Almonds, Ground-nuts, Figs, Cream-nuts, Lemons, &c. Table Dili While Soup Beatis, Table Salt, &c. , A general assortn ent of th Jars, Tomato Ketchup, ami Horse-radish, •Water, Butter, Soda and Sugar Crack ers, . Salmon, Mackerel, and .Herring,’ Cider Vinegar, A general' assortment of Qucchsware, Karthenware,*&jc, ' ■••Harr, Clothes, Sweeping, Scrubbing, Whitewash, ami otlier'Brushes, . With.a variety of combs,. spool rollon, thread, tapes, pins;necdles, shaving JptJteS, pearletid plhejr cases;, lend pencils, best qualities; a variety of best shoe blacking, pewter sand, (wine, bed cords, tc. An assortment of tubs, buckets, pails, market baa ■kets“&r ' 1 rela“&c. KO. ~ Also* a lot of Fresh Cranberries & White Horn* iny, with a variety of other articles* ' j. w.'edy* Carlisle, January SO, IS IS. H Turnpike Company. Exhibit of loth received, repairs and, ex ■ penses in the Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chamhersburg Turnpike jload Company, froniJantiary Ist to December 3lt/ 1841. l)tt. To ain't of tolls received at the Gates*, $4375 17 lialahco at settlement' for 1840 paid' into court at January A. 1). 1841, for distribution, &c. 1703 69J CR. By balance of 1840 paid to creditors under the act of Assembly of 1823, 1828, and 1830, , $1789 68* Cash paid for repairs on road, 543 14 Gate Keepers Salaries, 1041 00 Managers for 1841, 238 00 Treasurer’s Salary, 75 00 Secretary’s. Salary, 25 00 Incidental Kxpelises, 30 50 Gate House rent for four years, 36 00 Postage, Taxes, Balance, paid Jhto court to bn applied to the creditors under (he act of Assembly aforesaid, COPY. Certified on oath to the Judges of the court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, ths 10th day ol January At I), 1842, hy - DAVID NKVIN, Treasurer. ‘ January 10 1849,' - <-■ Take JVhtice • That the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland bcoiintyr have appointed Tuesday tlie lbtli day of February, next, at the Court House, in the borough ' ‘of Carlisle, atdO o’clock A. M., for hearihg and determining the claims of the respective creditors against said company, so as to enable the Court to distribute the money paid into court by the 'Trea surer of said Company, agreeably to the acts of Assembly, made for the relief of said creditors, on the first day of April 1898, and the supplement thereto. At the aforesaid time and place the prr- I furred (if any)and all other creditors, are reqnest | ed to have their respective claims duly authenti ' eated and presented, and also, to farhish evidence at the same time whether any claims have been assigned, or are still held hy the original owners; and also proof to establish the consideration of their claims, Whether for work, materials, &e. , BY THB COURT. January 10, 1841. • a *The Chambersburg Times and Harrisburg Reporter, please insert three times, mark price, and charge Treasurer,. . Public Sal mm TILL be snld at public sale, on Friday the ff 4 ill of February 1842, at the late residence, of John Saxton, doc’d., in Silver Spring township, near Longsddrff’s church, about one mile south of Kingstown, the following described personal pro perly, (o will Horses, Cows, Eat Cattle, Sheep arid Mor«, l Plantation Wagon, Horse-Gears, Ploughs, Harrows, "Wood and Hay Ladders, 1 Windmill; ! Culling Box—and a variety of other farming utensils. Also, Wheat' end Tlye Flonr By the; barrel— Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats, Buckwheat, Corn, Cloyer-seed, arid Timothy-seed, by the bushel—' also a quantity of,Bran and Shorts .by the bushel. - Also. Grain in the Ground', fembracing about SO ncrfS of Wheat. and 8 acres of Rye. Together with. ; • Tubles,|Dlinii's, Bed* dlng.l Eiglit Day Clock, Two Stoves and; Pipe,' Carpeting, ond a lot of Woollen Cloth, also a lot of;Tow Cloth, together with other articles o,f. Household and Kitchen Furniture unnect'sfrwy Vi mention,.'- ; - . Also a large quantity of salted (neat, including Hama; Shoulders and by tlie poijnd. * ■ ‘ Kale tocommepoo M 9, oVlonk A\ hl.whfindus attendance will' feVgttiqp. qnd, kribwijt v_ „ ?9,'1849i, $0137 R&i 3. 60 3 68 $3767 60* $2370 25 $6137 85*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers