TERMS OP PUBLICATION. S 2 00 per annum.in advance—or S2>SO, if not paid within the year. No subscription taken for a less term than six months, and no discontinuance permitted until all arrearages'are paid. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the expiration of a term, will { be considered anew engagement.’ Advertisements gl 00 per square for the first three insertions, and twenty live cents for every subsequent one M’CLELLAN’S HOTEL. Sovth-tVest Corner of the Public' Square, OARIiISZiB, Pa. THE subscriber has taken that well-known tavern stanch near the County Hall,.Carlisle, lately occupied bj Mr. William S. Allen, where he will at all limes be prepared to accommodate his old triends and th.e public generally, with every thing needtul to make their visit agreea ble.* • * His TABLE will be supplied with the best the market can afford—his BAR with the choic est liquors—and every other requisite in the best style. Prices very moderate. BOARDERS - will be taken by the week, month or year, ' * ' A careful OS TLEU will be always in attend ance, and DROVERS and otheis will find it to their advantage to give him a cal). May 13. 1841 NEW GOODS. JUST received at Uje store of ANDREW RICH ARDS, k general assortment of Tall and Winter ‘Goods; consisting in part of Wool and Cloth dyed Ifiack, blue, invisible green, adalaidc, olive and green CLOTHS. Black, brown,.invisible green, olive, diamond, beaver & jylot cloths; black, blue, brown, mixt, plain and figured Gassimcrcs, new style. ~- - SaUinelts of assorted colors, from st) cents to $2,00. Beavertcons, jeno cords, canton flannels, red, white, yellow and green flannels:—tirks/checks and muslins. 0-4 3-4 merinocs, mousUn-de-laine and Saxony cloth, figured and plain,' Figured, plain, striped, barred jack mett and swiss muslins. Fawn, mouse,, black, blue black, figured and plain silks. Bonnet silks and. ribbons, ribw style. Shawls, gloves, hpsiefy and*shoes. Cloth and fur caps. Csrpeting, hearth rugs,, flpor- baizes and blankets. Colored and white carpet yarn —fresh iUackerc! ? together with" a general assortment of Qncen&ware + Groceries, which will be fi6ld at moderate prices, at the store of Carlisle, Oct. 7, IS4-I.—it. ' *• ‘BEIBM’S HOTEL. rSMI.H subscriboiv thnnkful for past favors, re i', spctlfuily informs' bis customers and the pub lic in general, *that ho has removed to that large and' commodious establishment on the North-west corner of the'Public Square,- late the property 9l* Thoinas-C. Lane, which he lias fitted qp in a'very gupedor-manneF-as-a * 7 ' Ptrn ijic iiousk, and where be is prepared to‘furnish all'who may favor him with their- custom with the very best '•accommodations. r . This Hotel, from Its cqntral location, is'very convenient,fur businessmen; and being .near the stopping place oTthe Cars ; on the Rail road, li wIH also furnish Travellers with a ready place of rest and refreshment.. The ROOMS- are large and -airy-r-lhe - TA D LE will always be w.ell supplied with the best the jflarkets can afford—the B A R with the best of Liquors—the charges will be readable —and nothing shall he left undone on the part of the sub scriber to merit a shpre of public patronage. BOARDERS will betaken by the week, month, or year. , ' ■DROVERS will find it to their interest to stop wiih him, as his STABLE is amble, and- x a care ful and experienced Ostler always it attendance. Carlisle,' April 1, 1841 ANOTHER ARRIVAL I THE VERY LATEST!'! & CHEAPEST VET!! UEW GOODS. ‘ CLJPPISGER *V CARE Y—Sbippensburg, have just received at their old stand, near the Rail road, from the eastern cities, an extensive assortment of FALG AND WINTER GOODS. of the most fashionable style, which they are determined to sell at prices to suit the times. Persona desirous of purchasin'? goods l are most earnestly invited,to give them a call. Bargains may be expected. Hoc. 18, 1841. ■. ' Diamond, Heaver, and Pilot Cloths J ust received aud for sale at reduced prices hy CUPriNGER & CAREY." Shippcnsburg. ' LAY & STOfIFFjSR’S i JVeiv Foundry undFUachine ~ .-Shop. T(>c qnbscviht* r» thankfnhtpi* past favors, here by notify the* public that the i still .continue at llieir staml in Main Street, a few doors east of the Jail, where they are prepared totlo afsiic.it Dolict, OF AH, KINDS, .such as Turning Latlies, ■Apple Nuts, Cloister breakers, orn shelters. Hollow Anvils, Mandril’s latent Machines for bending Wagon Tyres, H’agoj.i boxes fiPitfih boxes of- ull sizes,Stove-Males, J}/iil castings, sc. <S*c. They will also build 'SIOKSJS' POWERS AND - v THRASHING MACHINES, jßtid do all kinds of. repairing, as they are well jDt epared with patteftii of various kinds. They '.will also ippiipbictim; Cutting boxes,,&c. Sec. ■ 'l'hey are also prepared (to execute patterns •for Mill Gearing, and of every kind, at short notice. Also, on hand a lot ot lmproved ■Patent,Ploughs,, which they will dispose of real suuably. GEORGE LA\Y, ' •■■■ r ' : abkaham stouffer Carlisle, March 4, 1841. '; , Valuable Property at PRIVATE SALE. •PTIHAT valuable property.situated iii.Papertown, ~JL about five inilea south of Carlisle,,J'a.,, on tlio .iturnpike roadleading from Carlisle : to Baltimore, •knownby the name oftho ’•,-3 PfIPjEK JfltLJLf’ offered for pale,, ip qne or.the.'largest.class of Mills, and lias recently boon,thoroqg|iLy.repair ed’anti fitted bp withnew and expensive machin ery i in which thq'papef.is dried 'on Steam-Gylin.- ders.r:.. ■ ''*■“ J . ■' Theife are two engines in the mill, willTwater power sufficient tp drive two more. ■ In connexion with the above property, there are about 108 acres' of first rate.land, having thereqn erected a MANSIONHOUSE - .with,the appurtenances fertile accommodation of manager—besides 8 substantia] Tenements.' Application can dle made to VVrn.B, MnJlen on . |ibg. promises, or-to‘ WM. 8.-KNOX. - Carlisle. -'A (October j 88,1841. ' ,tf " TRtUPEBFINE ELQTJH OF RICE WMrimted pure. J. & IJ^Coniriian.. •~x~ m. McClellan. GEORGE B'EETEM, G3LLELANO & IWYER, |TB EG leave to acquaint the public that'they BWhave commenced the above business in all its various branches.. The Candies are,innnufaclured by themselves and warranted to be of the best quality—they would therefore solicit a share of public patronage. Their assortment consists of ' the following articles, viz: Mint Sticks, eHbarhound Candy, Mint Cakes, Flaxseed Candy, Mini Humps, ' Secrets, Mint Drops, " Cinnamonfticks, Lemon Sticks, Clove Slicks, Winter Green Slicks, Rock Candy, Cream,Candy, Jelly Cakes, Rose Almonds, Jujube Paste, Sugar Slcples. Sassafras Cuiuly, Sour Drops, Venelta Candy, French Secrets, . Carroway Comfits, Mint Lozenges, Sugar 'Joys. Lemon Lozenges, Also, FRUITS AND NUTS, such as Raisins, Prunes,. Pigs, .Lemons, Oranges, Currants, Al monds, Bordeaux Almonds, Ground Nuts, Cream Nuts, Cocoa Nuts, Filberts, English Walnuts, Liquorice Ball, &c. &c. Merchants and others are invited to call and ex amine fortbemsidves before purchasing elsewhere. All orders thankfully received and punctually at tended to. Carlisle, Novembef'2s, 1811. N. *B. BAKING done at the shortest notice. THAT largo and'*' commodious _ -Jr*. ■; House, on the cotner .of Hanover jj sT] *! &• Leather-streets; it can be divided so fynls *' ! f !iipy os to accomodate 2 Families, and isgsifeSgjga well■ calculated for altoai'dlllg* House;-thcro is a largo .Cistern, and a Well of Water in tho yard tdso, ; a Pump at the door, there is also a Largo Garden and extensive Stabling, and a Carriage Hqusc. It will be rented separately or together. Apply to JQHN P,. LVNE. Carlisle, Bee. 9, 181*1.—,tf. . Application for Tavern License. NOTICE is herobygiven, tliat I intend to,ap- Xjl ply pt the next term of .the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, for, a License ,to keep a Tavern or Public liouse, in the house now occupied as such by John Heffleman, in the bo rough.of Newville. February 21, 1843,' "We, the undersigned, citizens, of .the borough of Newville, do hereby certify that wo are well ac- the.above'nainod Elias Dellilj and that ho is of, good repute for honesty ’and tem perance, and is well provided with house room ■and conveniences,for the jlodgipg and uccommoda ■Ubn of strangers and travellers. J.yhti .IlcPeninn, James llerrorijf Jamison Hannon/ George Lightner. Win.Klink, James .Gilmor, John Kusbauin, John Kinsley. Michael Hcßleman, Abraham Killan. Jos. M’Darmontl, -Samuel AM, James Wijiier, Jacob Zeiglcr. James Kennedy, gt UPERIOR WHITE FAMILY FLOUR. f or >3 sole at. the store of . , , A. RICHARDS. Carlisle, Feb. 17, 1842, . ’ - JIONSET SILKS ft RIBBONS— of ,thc very’latest’ style, just received at tho'stbre of " " ■ Shippengb’g,.. CUPPINGER & CAREY. BY GEO. SANDERSON.] Whole No. 1441. J New Hardware,. Grocery ‘ AMD VARIETY'STORE.' f HVHE subscriber has just returned from the oi- JL-.ti.es of-Now York, Philadelphia and Balti more, and is now opening at his store room South East corner of Market Square and Main streets, (formerly occupied by G. W. Hitner, Esq.) a ge neral-assortment of HARDWARE. STOMSWARfi., CEDARWARE, BRITTANIA WAHE, GROCERIES, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, Brushes, Whips, Canes, Lamps for burning Camphlno Oil, and a great variety of articles usfefnl and necessary for furnishing ancLkeeping a house. He has will constantly keep on hand, Camphine Oil, a cheap and elegant substitute for Sperm .Oil, and having been appointed the agent .of Messrs. Bachees & Brother of Newark, N J., for the sale of JONES’ PATENT LAMP in this county, he is prepared to furnish Lamps and Oil ‘at a very reasonable rate to all wlio may wish to j use this new and economical light.- . | Having selected his goods himself, and made his purchases for cash, he is able and determined to sell low. Those having the cash to lay out will find it to their advantage to give him a call. HENRY BUFPIELD. —Carlisle,-July- ~ 7 —(f ENTIRELY NEW LABELS. .rjIIIE public will please take notice that no Bland-. JL rctli Pills arc Genuine unless the box has three la bels upon it, (the lop, the side, and the bottom,) each containing a fac-simile signature of my hand.writing, thus:— B. Brandreih , M. D, These labels are engrav ed' done "at an ex pense of $2OOO. Therefore it will be seen that the on ly thing necessary to procure the rftcdicincdn its jiUrU, -ty, is to observe the labels.- Sec if the box baa three' upon it, engraved. / , Remember, the top, the Bide and the bptlom. The following- respective persons’ are duly authorized and Hold Cortificatc»M)f Agency, for the said Universal Vegetable. Pills, hi Giiinberlandcouuty. -George W. Hitner, ‘ • Carlisle. '' S; Culbertson, . ' «Shippchshurg, - Adam Rcigltf, Mechanicsburg. Al. O. Uupp, Shiremanstown, / Isaac Barton, Lisburn. Gilmore & APKinney,—- h, Uiegle,&“Cch7' *Churchtown.' . J. & .1, K}L, • Remidy’s. Samuel L. Sentman, Ncwbilrg. Brcchbill & Crush, Boiling Springs, Henry Brennornhn, Now Cumberland. -A« Counterfeits of those pills arc in some eases sold for the genuine ones, the safety of the public reguircs i that none should bc-purchascd ..except .from, those „rcr. cognivetl as-abovc. Kcmcmber no Braudreth Pills sold’ in Carlisle, aro genuine, except ihbso sold by George W. Hitaer, and be particular to * . Observe that each Agent has an Engraved Certificate of Agency, containing a representation of Ur.' Bnuul rcth Manufactory at Sing-Sing, and upon which will be seen exact copies of tiic new labels uo\y used upon the Brandreth pdl boxes. B. BtiANDnETii, M. D. Oflicc, No. S, North Blh s.L, Plufo. NEW ESTAIHJSIIMEiVT. Wholesale Retail Confectionary <s• Fruit Store, Main Street, ■uj'ew doors west of lieetem’s Hold, \and next door to T. 1L Skiles ’ Merchant Tailor Store, >Carlisle, Fa. FOR RENT. LEMUEL TODD. ATiORUBT AT LAW.’ Office; No. Iff, Harper’s Row, in the room, formerly oooumed by Isaab Todd, Esq. Carlisle, 1841.. ‘ 1 ; SAMUEL FL HAMILL. A TTORNE Y A f LAW. Will practice in the several courts of Cumbor land.county. Office in Main street, the office now occupied by James H. Devois Esq. ' Carlisle, September 30, 1811. ' WILL practice and attend to collections in tl*o counties of Venango and Clarion, In nhy business that may be entrusted to him, ho will ba as* sisted by Samuel A t Fuiiviancb, Esq, of Butler* , ? •Office twqdoorscast of Evang* Hotel, ** Franklin, Dec, 9, 1841. Buileninity against LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE. CHAUCER PERPETDAL. ( J The Spring Garden Fire Insurance Com pany of Philadelphia , , Makc Insunances, either tempera ly or perpet ual, against loss ordamagc by Fire, in’Town or Uountry, on Houses, Barns and Buildings of, all kinds; on Household Furniture, Merchandize, Cattle, Agricultural, Commercial & Man ufacturing Stock, and Utensils of fevery descrip tion, as \Vell,as Mortgages and Ground Rents, up on the most favorable'terms; ir : . - TJiefulluxving are ihe-tteual rates, via/ Onslone and brick buildings, from • Log apd.frame “Merehandle and furnH • lure in brick or'stone ~■* buildings, from . 40 to 50 els. on 100, “ Do. in log pr frame, 'ooto 70 eta-op 400. “ Horses, cattle, fanning . utensils and sundries,, at about ' _S=3S;*2TL”AL RieSSi On Brick or Storm buildings, $25 on $l,OOO, the premium subject to be withdrawn at any time by tlio parly insuring, at a deduction of 5 percent, on the amount paid. ' * Applications foe Insurance, or any information on tl|« subject, may be made either personally or I*yjetlcr, at the Company's Office, at the north west. corner oT Sixth amlvVoftiPstfeefs', MORTON M’MICHAEL President. L.’ JCRUMBHAAR, Secretary, or JOHN J. MYERS, Agent, Carlisle, Pai- - •Morton M'Miclrael, George M. Troutman, Joseph Wood, Samuel Townsend, P. L. Laguercrme, Robert L. Longhead, Elijah Dallett, R. W-. Pomeroy, - Chas. W. Sch reinor, Charles Stores, Joseph J,. Sharpless. February 3, 184£. —ly VICTIM OF SEDUCTION, Tuko one example, one of female woo, Loved by a father and a mother’s Jove, In rural peace she liveo, so fur, so light Of heart, so good, so young, that reason, scarce, The eye could credit, hut would doubt, as she Did stoop to pull the lilly or the roso From morning’s dew, if it reality , Of Oesli and blood, or Uoly {vision, saw, , In imagery pf perfect womanhood. ■Hut short her bloom, her happiness was short. One saw her loveliness, and, with desire Unhallowed, burning, to her eai* addressed Dishonest words: “Her favor was his life, His heaven; her frown hiis woe, his night, Ids death” With itcntfor phrpso,-th\is wove in flaUcry’sdooiu Ho 6n her womanish nature wore, and age Suspicionlcsa, and ruined, and forsook. « For he d chosen villain was at heart. And capable of deeds that durst not sco|c Repentance. Soon her father saw her shame, Hia heart grew stone, he drove her forth to wonder. Upon a hoary cliff that' watched the sea Her bubo was fopnd—dcfid, qir its little check The tear that nature bade it weep, had turned An ice drpp, sparkling in the morning beam^ And to the tuff its helpless hands were frozen. For she the woefpl mother had gone mad. And laid it down regardless of its fate And of heWown. Yet she haft ,mnny dayg Of sorrow in the never wept, • • • • She never spoke of her deceiver, father, mother, home, Or child or heaven or hell or God, but Still n In lonely places walked • • • Aloud her father curbed f • !► And ho* . .Who ruined her, read from her holy look, ’ That pierced him \vith perdition manifold. His sentence burning Viilh vindictive fire. - ?ollock*s “CouasE or Time,” Pursuant to public notice a .Convention of the friends of. Home Industry and A merican labor and capital, assembled at’ Harrisburg-this day, when on , motion the" following gentlemen were appointed officers of the .Convention; President:—T|llQMA.S ff. FILLER— Cumberland, ‘ ELIAS DEIHL, Vice Piesid en la—V alentine Hummel. sen’r.. Dauphin county— Abbot Greene, Union .county.— Ciias. Brooke, Chester co. -—Benjamin Herr, (Manor) Lancaster ,co. r—P,eter BAEDY,-Co!uinbia''county. ■ ■ ..Secretaries— JF. H'. 7frim/e,‘Miffiin coun ty—Simeon Guilford, county. On motion of David Krause, of Dappbin, it was , .. . Resolved, That this Convention is .in tended to devise measures for the, protec ,(ion and encouragement of American indpa (ry in the largest sense, and tliat al.l persons jit Harrisburg from any part of the State /a-, •yorable to thiit object)'he invited to partici pate in the dcHbe'ratitju of the Convention.,- On motion ' of George ' ;N. Eckert, of Sclruylkill.obunty, a committee.was appoint ed to prepare proceedings foritho .Conven tion, as follows:, of Paupluni jfas. MtGowcifr • Berry, S.-R. Wood, Northumberland, Rob ert Rellon, .Lancaster county. Doctor J. Carlisle, I*a. Thursday Utlarch 10, 1849, ; 1 ■ ■ •* WZIiXiXAZMC H. LAMBERTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. toftrUsle Usenet). 36„t0 40 ct&'on'Sll&K “ -00 to 70 cts. on 100. DIRECTORS. From the Harrisburg Reporter. TARIFF* CONVENTION. whsitteer. "OCR COUNTRY —RIGHT OR WRONG.” Gardner, Chester, N. Hughes, Franklin, Jonathan Seidlc, Berks, M. Criswell, Mif flin, L. Fisher, Perry, J. Whitaker, Ches ter, H. Muaaer.Combcrlaml, O. P. Duncan, Centre, R. Haywood, Pottsville, Benjamin Etting, Philadelphia, Jacob Weidle, Leban on, Jacob Huwer, York, S. Alexander, Cumberland. Mr. R. S. Wood offered the following,- which'was agreed to: Resolved, That the Governor, Heads of Department anjl members of both brunches of the Legislature he respectfully invited to attend the siftings of this Convention this evening, and that it committee of-three he appointed to inform them of the same. v.’£he Chair appointed! S. R. Wood of Northumberland, A, Greene, of Union and' WHlianv Duke of Dauphinvthe committee. A letter to the Convention from James Johnson of Baltimore, relative to the con struction of iron fire-proof ware house's, was read and referred to the committee on reso lutions. Qn motion the following gentiemcn..werc appointed a committee to draft a-memofi al 10-Gimgress, and an-nddress to the'peo ple of Pennsylvania, setting forth the views of this Convention: Henry K. Strong of Dauphin, G. U, Kpkert of Schuylkill and Joseph Gardner of Chester County. .The Convention till-this evening at J o’clock.. , EVENING SESSION. • The Governor and a number of the Mem ber| of the Legislature, attended and took seats in.the Convention. - On motion of Mr.'Bckert, the memhers'of. Convention; having in their, possession ' statistical information relative to the re-, sources and. business of tlie counties of the State, were'requested to hand, tlie same to the Secretaries. Mr. Eckert furnished somg very intercstiijg statistics of iSchuylkill county. * " ■ 50 cts. on 100. 1 000 Alexander, of Cumberland. submit- teil a synopsis of the views which the com-, mittee on resolutions intended to present to the Convention, for the purpose of eliciting the opinions of the Convention, discus” <**oii of sonjc length,.but very interesting, tonk place on the different ■ propositions, which Were all received as the sense of (lie Convention, Gen. A lexanper, Mr, M a\- ly, of Lycoming county,' anil Mr. Cochran,-tv Penniman of the State Senate, addressed the Convention. On motion, the Convention adjourned till 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. ’ Wednesday, Feb. 23. • The Convention met, pursuant to adjourn ment. - • Gen. Alexander, from the committee appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of this Convention, submitted the following, viz : I. Resolved, That tUe faith of the nation, and a proper regard lor the prosperity of .our own business, alike require that the Go.- verument.of the U. States should raise a revenue by means of duties on the importa tion of. foreign merchandize, sufficient to paj all the reasonable expenses of (he Go vernment,’and to secure a proper and effi cient preparation for national defence.— Agreed to. . ' ‘ 2. Resolved, That the .tariff of duties ,oh importation ought to be so adjusted as to protect all the objects of home industry from successful competition by foreign manufac turers, and to sustain our own labpr, skill pnd capital* ‘hiuf lha-t this >vo.uld he best effected by specific and 'discriminating Agreed to. ' . 3. Resolved, That inasmuch as tlic pre cious metals mus.t constitute the basis of currency, whiclr is essential to the prosperi ty of any business, and if the balance of .loreign trade he against us, our specie must •be exported to pay that the amount .O.f tariff ought also to be so regulated as to produce such a- balance as will not only-pay the interest of our foreign debt, but ulti mately to discharge the principal of it, with out the exportation of our gold anil silver. .So long as these metals are sent' opt of our country, aye can have no. sound or 1 , stable currency; and oui* home industry \vill con sequeiftly be paralyzed. Agreed to. I 4- Resolved. That tlae trul.h o/ this doc trine is powerfully demonstrated by the facts, that whils*(|ie United States, starling ten years ago, with little or no foreign-debt, but \vitb a decreasing tariff, in .Jeff years have contracted two hundred and Hfty.mil lions ot dollars of foreign debt, by reason of the balance of trade, besides borrowed mo ney and specie gone from us, npd liav.e brought oirtbeir own people general.distress. Great Britain, already bpitheiied with a national debt of five thousand millions of 1 dollars, and with most numerous and vast sources o,f expenditure, in the same ten years has actually secured to herself a bal ance^-of-trade of-nearly'two thousand mil ,['o.Us.uf.dul.l.?iy and has thereby maintained .her credit. Agreed ,to. . ‘ Resolved, is. inexpedient to levy and collect duties upon suc|v foreign goods as do not compete \idtV the-products ufoup own are necessary to our own comfort, of auxiliary to opr awn manufactures. G. Resolved, Thatwptire in favor of the protection. Of all. branches oflipme. ipdustry, to the fullest extent, and particglfriy dthe manufacture of iron, and llie in all their "relations, as nptonly of jiai'a-, mount importance ,in themsel.yb', 'bpt as deeply involving the.prosperity of ycry ma-’ ■Py 9t(>er branches of domestic industry} and: ■nost ffisterially .affecting the value of ,our, public improvements. Agreed Greene voting in the negative. 1 ' ’ : X- JFtesnlved, Thgt in order ,to..earry out the .views nf the friends of home industry, and to enable them to act .with the undei,-. standing and effect which tho magnitude of. the object requires, a central.committee ap-; pointed to. receive t(ie reports of .county, committees and ’associations 1 , to make such use pf tbo information thus obtainedgs may. [AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.' IfowSerios— Vol. 6> No. 39, 'appear ta them- heat calculated to effect this objeplpand to superintend the establishment and support of a periodical publication at Harrisburg, devoted entirely to tile shpport of home industry-skill. rreilii »n.l Agreed to. . :.' 1 8. Resolved, That a committee of'three bo appointed in each county of the State, who are earnestly requested to organize such county association as they may think most likely to aid the cause of American in dustry, to obtain, the information desired, and to furnish the. central committee with all such statistical and other lapts. as. are likely to promote the object contemplated by this Convention. Agreed lb.' 9. Resolved, 'Plat memorials to Congress 1 be circulated throughout the State; and that the county committees be requested to.ham them as numerously signed as possible, anil immediately forwarded to Washington city. Agi’eed to f , J Ihe Chair after the adoption of the reso luttons, announced the followin": . STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE . , c l ir 'll-hr , Slrong l Harrisburg. Calvin Blyihc, Harrisburg. James M, Porter , Easton. ; Edward J Eiling , Philadelphia. George N. Eckert . Schuylkill oounty. Samuel Aleran lev, Carlisle. Litiuid JCr.tUHB , Harrisburg. p Thomas C, Miller; Cumlerlan J county.. : Henry Y. Slay maker > York county. . I " Wain, Philadelphia,- tVilliamHe\ster y Lancaster county. ! Mfilhew W. Baldwin . Philadelphia. I -Michael Dandle, York,. ; /. j •John* Adqma, dauphin.. . ,* 1 . * James S, Wallace ti Harrisburg. ’! Hon. William * r - James Gardner, Chester. * 1 Mr.-Sanderson presented the proceedings meeting of thecitizens of Lebanon co., the objects of the Convention* nounced with a request- that the names of suitable persons in the counties not named, be forwarded t<Tthe Chairman of the Cen tral committee: Clarkson, Wmi Mc- Clelland, James . armar Denny, Willia® W ll kips, James Thompson. ' i _ Mirks-— Renneyille Keim, Jacob Spang, | Clement Brook. _ Cymbcrlfuid —Samuel Alexander, John Harper, Thomas C. Miller. v • C \ ! } t , re ~George Valentine. James D. Har fjs, Edward iVHGaryey. - ’" Columbia— Thonnts (Chambers, Peter lialdy, George A. Frick. Chester—]. B. Cristnan. Hugh E. Steel, Joseph Whitaker. ' ' ? Franklin —Samuel Dunn, George A. Ma deira, Jasper E. Brady. ■ . Huntingdon— Samuel Ro.ver, ' David, Stewart, Joseph Higgins. Juniata— Everett Dies, E. S. Doty J. W Aitkin. J Lancaster —Joseph Konigmacluer, George Mayer, M. Hoops. ' ' • ° Lebanon— John Weidnian, . John Rey nolds, S. Guilford.. J ■ Lycoming— John A- Gamble, William Wilson, G, 1). Manly. MM" i—lsaac Fisher,. James Criswell. F , W. Ra.wlc, Northumberland —Charles G., Donnel, Samuel Hepburn, Joseph R. Priestly* Philadelphia City and County—Renja mm Ruing, Fishc.r Reaming, Thomas M. Smith, George WrSmith, John Nagle, Isaac 15. Norris,' . - Perry—laxaek Magqwan. diaries W Fisher, Benjamin M’lntyre. . i Schuylkill— Haywood, Samuel Silliman, Geojge N, Eckert. -■ .JVestmorelwid— Joseph 11. Kuhns, Mai. Weaver. ■ '• ' L York —Philip Small, IJepry y. Slayma ker, Israel Gartner. <. ... ■ On’ motion, the following resolution was passed unanimously: . ■ ? Resolved, That the people of Pennsylva.- nia engaged in manufacturing, agricultural, l mining, mechanical and internal commercial pursuits', be requested to assemble in Con vention at Harrisburg, ON THE 2d WED NESDAY, THE 13th DAY OF APRIL NEXT, for the purppseof taking measures to secure all necessary encouragement of domestic labor, .e.'pterprize,and ciipitiil7 ainl thus promote the welfare'of all classes of; society. ■ . . ( On motion,' Resolved, That all the EtU-f tors of newspapers in Pennsylvania, bi re- f quested to publish the proceedings.(if-'ih'p. and the call for the. General Convention in April next. (Correspondence of the Pennsylvanian.) WASHINGTON,. Feb. £8,1842. In. the Senate this marning, the chair pre sented” a-letter from the Hon. Franklin Pierce, announcing that he had d to the Governor pf New Hampshire lira .res - ignation as a Senator from that State.- - This' event has occasioned general regret, which has been .increased on asccrtaming7t,liut it lips.been caused fry the il.iliealthorhiscsr tiimffile J'ady. Mr. P. by bis,talents aml.hij Unwearied, industry, litis wop for himself a reputation., seldom attained at .so ..early an Jige; whije liis urbane and gentlemanly do., 'jibrlmcnt made himu general .favorite- with the.'Senate- .ills successor it is said, will be Judge Wilt ox. who is expected ito-lake his sefrt in a day.oritwp, , , The chair then announced the -Committee on Retrenchment, which .is constituted' of ■the fullbyyinggeiillemen: Messrs. Mprehead, Gniharn, .Fulton, M Jler and Sprague. „ . Mr.ljuchannn presented a number of me morials,- (phe.oT, them signed bv'SidO pcr?! sons,)from. the;count|es of Clinton, Jeffer-; sop, Lancastgr apd, Bedford, staling that.(he iron manufactures cannot sustain themselves against foreign colnpctition with a duly ol' 20 per cent., and asking that it may be in-'. ; creased to wliat it was in tBSP. -' TheyesoluttonsufrffijUedsomßdayssince ; AGENTS. John Moore, Esq. Ncwville'. Joseph M, Means, Esq.‘Hopewelltowhsbip. *■ “ OM . AS H. Britton, Sliippensburn;. , . Matkku. Esq. Lee’s X Koails. John Mehaffy, Dickinson township. , John Jr. Esq., Hogestown. George F. Cair, Esq. Mcchaiiiqshurg FREDERICK WONDERpjCH, do. * John Stougii, Esq. Stuughstown. DanielTCryshkr, Esq. Churchtown, ■ Jacob-Longnecker, Esq. Wormleysburg. J. B. DrawdauG(l, Cedar Spring, Allen to. Martin (t- Rupp, Esq. Sbiremaoscown. ' i by_Mr. piercii, callingfor information in re s lution to the commission instituted to hives-, i tigdte the affairs of the New Y m k Custoiq House, was taken up, and after being amemL ed, qn mptjon of Mr. JVJangum, so as to in-, quire, whether the investigation bad extend , ed to transactions under, the present admin - isfratjqn, it was adpqted. • - The resolution to amend the joint rules, so as to prevent any amendment from.making a new appropriation being offered to an ap propriation bill was taken up, and debater! until the expiration of the morning hour.' T|>6 jP‘«t resolutions of Mr, Clay, for the amendment of the Constitution.were then taken up, and Mr. Calhoun spoke for about an hour and a half in strung opposition to, them, utterly demolishing what Was left of the arguments of Messrs. Clay'and More head. The resolutions were then postponed until Friday next, when it is probable tbe debale upon them will be closedp- An effort WRS theii made to get tip the District iia'llks bill, which prolongs their, privilege of dealing in the paper of other suspended bunks for another year. It was urged that this ivas their -last ’day of grace, and should the bill not pass to-day, an in 5 terreguem would occur which would be most calamitous to the people of this District.— Mr. Linn informed the Senator, [Mr. Kerr.i who wa§ in such “hot haste” to ppss tin! hi 11,,, that it would be impossible to get it through fo-day, and thought that if Were, determined to pass such, the bill in its. present shape,-that there were at least two weeks debate.to be listened to before it could get .tliruugh. It can b.o established.by many witnesses’ lb,or these institutions have in re ; pealed, out Ihejitrtes'of,banks, which they, refused to receive in payment, and these two. transactions, it is said have occurred bn'the same day. The bill was, postponed until Thursday. Mr. Clay’s resolutions relative to the noli cy unite Government‘w ill come up to-mor row. >- In the House, of .Representatives, Mr. • McClellan offered.a resolution-calling olj the Secretary of War for information'a? tq ■ the amount of compeusaiioh received by General Scott .as Indian Commisssioner iq ■_ 1828. An attempt was. made, to amend it by extending..llie.inquiry_to.alLtha.extra.al j j Ibwances paid to oflicers of the army since | the origin ot die Government, but*ft failed, : and the resolution was adopted. A resolur tion embodying the.inquiry in the amend: hient tvas-then adopted. | I’hc Slates and Territories were thei) called on fpr petitions, commencing with lowa, the youngest, and progressing untij they reached Ohio, when after presenting n | great number of the other varieties of Abb l.tion petitions, Mr. Giddings presented the I latest variety, if petition for the dissolution jot the Union, Upon this the question of re ception was raised, and the House refused to receive it by a vote of 116 to 24. j Mr. Kennedy of Md. then offered a reso lution, the purpqrt'of which was that such petitions were in derogation of tire dignity of that House, and that should any herenf; ter be presented, the member presenting it Should be deemed guilty of contempt, amj deserving of .the censure of the House.— This was declared lobe out of order, the Stale-of Ohio being entitled to the floor. Mr. Pendleton of Ohio then offered a reso,- Jution bn the subject of dissolution petitions principally composed of extracts from Wa.sh ingtori’s Farewell Address, the punishment for the transgressing culprit being that the li'ouie,should “frown indignantly’? at hip,i, and.if the other members possessed any thing like the talents in. that line exhi bited by.the honorable mover of the resolu tion it would be must effectual punishment, previous to any question being taken on it) however th,e House adjourned '~-Ai>pli9atiqn-^i^Tt(y«ra-'kiceit£r&*~- ‘TM’OTIC'E is hereby given, that I intend to ap ■X » ply at the next term of the cnurJt.jpf Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, for a'License to keep a tavern or public.house, inlhe house he now’ occupies.as such, oh the Walnut Bottom Road, S milps weel of ; Carlisle. i February 24, 1842. We, Ihe undersigned, citizens of Dickinson township, Curaherl and county, do certify that .we I aro well acquainted with the above named Joh.ii j Myers, and that he is of pood , repute for heit esiy and temperance, .and Is well provided with house room and,conveniences for the lodging accommodation of strangers and traveller. Benjamin'Myers, ’ Samuel Stuart, John Moore, Philip Spangler, Jacob llemmingcr, Mont’ry. Doualdson, George Lee,- John Unstop, Abraham Myers, James M’K.iiVstrv, Emanuel Line, : William Harper. Thos. Lee, • ' . 1 jny ordet of 4hoiOrphnns ,! Cqurt of Cumberr JBfr land county, will be exposed to public sale J on.the promiseS'pn Wednesday .the 16th of March ' 184 fol]owing desc ci bo d property,-beinalho , real estate of Abraham Kcckler^deo’d ~~—- Jl Tract of [Laud aitvaic in Dickinson township, about 7 milos south-west of Carlisle, and within 1 mile of John Weakley’s Mill, con- * talning, 120 Acres of excellent, land. About ■ acres thereof t\ro and, prulpr...pood fence, ami the residue coveredwith thriving youngcheji- * • nut and oak iipibef, I’be-improveajcnU aro. large twp story. f • * ' .. , - LOG HOUSE, AiTD ; L^p;s.T^ssia: There is a never failing stream of -water tunning through the premises, and near the house. '• The terms of sale wifi bo one half-of .the- pur chase money in hand, on the l?t of April next, !. when possession will hejgiveh—and thfr hala'nae-:* 1 In two'equal annual ' Jiaymcms thereafter without’ " interest. ; ■ , ; Sale to commence at 10” o’clock, A. M., .when * dUo attondance will be given by • • . - ; JOHN KECKLER, Adm’t.' ; . Febrntyry 17,~ 1842. ■ .1 ? S J nxadyed a supply of Toiiiato ItetcUnp Uoraoßaciiiii. &E.;Co» ? j(iw.s: JOHN MYERS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers