AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. UY GEM. SANDERSON. CARLISLE: THURSDAY, APRIL ’ • Pennsylvania untl llnclinniiii! . . The Democratic Republicans of Cumtarlaml county - friendly to'.tbe nominnlion of _ the Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN to the next Prosulencyr nro requested to assemble in County Meeting, at the Court House, in Carlisle,' oh -Mondat Kvr.mno tub 11th ov Amu. jtktt, (Court week) for the purposo of prying an cx ntessi’on of opinion on the subject of tile cfnimß of 'Pennsylvania. It ia to be hoped that every Democrat an the county will endeavor to bopresent,' ■Carlisle, March 31,1842. ALEE T U R E “Will bo delivered before tbn Alert Fire Company; In “Education .Hull.” on Tuesday .Evening next;, (the 12th inst.) at -Ti o’clock. By tho Rev. JOHN Mc- CUNTOClC.—Subject:—(E?“Lot»! ov.l nOTir. Ladies Admiltcd free; Gentlemen 12J cents. Doors -open at a’quarter before T. 1 April 7, 1842. - Appointments ky the Methodist Episcopal Confer ence for the Carlisle District: Gaulish: DisTiiicT—C. H. Tippett, P. E. Curlfnlc Station, Henry Tarring. Cerlialc Circuit, Sanmol Kcpplcr, one to bo supplied. Bloomfield, Jos. Parker, Charles MoClay. Mir fu x —-1 acob Gruber. Merccrsburg, P. McEnalW, Wesley Howe. •Chombershurg, James Sank*. j Waynesbuig, 8, McMullen, J t . McClay- V. Rigden..- Boonsborough, J. H. Welly, ITedorick City, A.-A.-Bccae. . JVdcrick Circuit; L Collins, R.' 1.. Dnlin, J.' Clary, sup; Gettysburg, Thomas McGee, 11, Hodman.' Robert Emory; President pro tan of Dickinam College, Thomas Bowman, Grammar School, Dickinson College. , Rev, Air. Si.rer.n, lata P««tor of tbo MelboJist T.piscopal Church in this Borough, is assigned to tlie* Hurtl . - ... -Tri:t'-. •'< -- "" lji ■ iml 11.1.1. j A'A'.TjjLA.v-vrii “’T". ", ’ \Ve hope, oar Democratic frien'ds will bear In mind _ llic County Meeting .colled h^l^Almitht-v-cvening- next. It is scarcely necessary for us to again.urge tlie necessity ofgiving a strong expression from this coun ty on thb subject of the nbxt Presidency. Mr, Bveu- Ya n has always berm a favoiitc with thc/Deinocrocy. of oldniother CuinbcrlamV and upon - more than one . occasion heretofore have they expressed their friend .ship in resolutions, toasts,•&<*. And now, when there is a fair prospect of elevating, him to,the_-Presu!cntial • chair, at the expiration of the presetft weak anil mis erably inelficiout odininjstnitjon, it is not to bo suppo sed that they will bo backward in again manifesting , their friendship in tlie strongest possible manner. ‘ We commend the following article, (akcri from the .T.minister Intelligencer, to the attention of ouryeiulers. It is appropriate and to tlie point as it, regards the .chums of Pennsylvania to the Presidency, and evinces .a commendable feeling of State which every Democrat .should cherish; • In the discussion of. this question; for -the past few. , months, bytho Democracy of Pennsylvania, wo have high, they shino p galiay of unequalled and surpassing . ■ brilliancy. For years Pennsylvania has sofTcredthoso - «ptcsenlatiees.of'.hnr.true greatness, to .be sopftfieaei •■■by. those pf other while she—she—the great 1 and powe&l tamdipnweullh-^-infimor ‘in: political power to but one but of-tlie whole twenly-sbc memliers of the confederacy .and pupeiioi; do.lhem ,in a)l , other ‘ She tho :ijiid tho powerful—“the . jfcyslono” in fact—has roeijdy and, uncomplainingly borne the burthens of the strpgglo for place, tailing for others, honoring others; ,wj)iJte ~she hersolfi has been L , ■ iobited npon'M a d/ndgb,-wbo knew no. duty.but obc- 1 difuice, and .who believed tile poatof iahof the■ post of ’■; honor. iS/ie Jins fuvtrr.'csived ally thing. .Even, in . ,thc:Cet(inet at Washington she ha# never been repre .iVsented, whilebcr influence has beep. li(ile because of Ifir inßiffirejiceio her own interests. . . " : But Pcnnsylvnnja has it lasttakon a stand pr ‘her.- ■"'■- ' She bus rallied arouiid-oac of ,bcr hjyi»o born . . j eenV. anrJ tVnrgc h'm clairba with zeal ; i VunJ unenimity. ‘ She tlemanJs that rnlneljujes repre- | ‘ and shtfpoiols to ihoi " i many couiestainWhirh.she has been .afhithfiiljuu-- ! inufinuring bdvu'ei, wtnle not a solitary. Btstionof e'oq r ; eter her. | ' : fer)ie thus backs her claim wiij; *; tlpion .wjUircsVect it—wi(W Tiaftcthinft; ahd'themsin of hey chblceiwjjliboiho Pia- , Wo, continue -Jl r* -Buciua as*» - speech this week, and shall , conclude it mournoxt. We ogam advise our subscribe toprewryo the numbeb containing it for future reference.' Ijj’Mr. Ctxr look o. formal leffvo of the Senate on Thursday last has been qualified and.lakcn hia ficai* r ' n - Mr. Clay entered the .Senate the'first lime in 1806, and hai been In public life ever since. - i ■ OZ/’Cmigress bns now been in session four months --and it would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer to tell wli&t they have done. The , Democrats, bcihg in the minority in both houses* are not to blame for. the delay of public business.' wholo responsibility rcatii with the Federal majority., - . BitTiMonK Matoh’s of Baltimore have again triumphed gallantly at the Mayor's Election on Thursday last;. Tho vote was, Hillen, (dem.) s,l66—Leokin, (whig) 1,8-15—Small, (Independent,) 3,176.-’ Col. lIUlcuV majority! over the tegular nominated Federoh candidate, . 3311 Over tho Independent; Over Both, The Aprilhumberof the “CHRISTIAN WORLD*' is an excellent one. ' Governor Porter has nominated Jambs CAMrnBT.t, Esq. ns, Associate Law Judge of tho Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia county, in place of Judge Uaip Jail, appointed to Court. Democratic Review';* The contents of the April, number of this sterling periodical will bo found-below,. Wo hdvo only room to say that the preient- numhcr is fuliy in every respect*to-any of-ita predecessors', The Reception of Mr, Dickens. f Wtih-a fine Engraving on Steel J * On/Associalldn and Attractive Industry.—By Albert Brisbane. Third Article, Who are tho Peopld?—By John lonian. THe Stars, that have set in the Nineteenth Ccjiluiy.r-r , No, ll—Sir Walter Scott. -A-Second Slap at the Loggerheads, *"• Address of’ the Home-League to the People of the United States. Tho Mississippi Bond -Question. Speech tf Hon, Jacob " Thompson 3 of Mi*sissipjpi. on the Treasury Note Bill. Delireredfh the House of liepreseiitjicwes, Janucri/ \o\ 1912. . Report ‘of, the Select Committceon the Union Bank Bonds , to the Mississippi Legislature. Presented JPebrufiry, 184?/ ■ * 'FTie the Author "of ''The Brothers/' . , “Cromwclf/* &r. Monthly Finariciiirand Commercial Article/ - Monthly'Litrrary'Becdfjh El^ The Baltimore Sun states, on the authority of a, Idler from Washingtop citypthnt General-Waddx Thompson, our new Minister to Mexico, will sail for that government in a few days, in the United States ship Macedonian, with definite instructions to-make a peremptory demand for. the release of the .American prisoners nowin choiDajAndcrJthcjJiscd.ion.,of.tli.ety "’mhtSadtd Ane,- ' ' V The SouthtTVestern Frontier. Tlie Madisonian of Thursday last,, says^—“As some apprehensions have hern expressed of the-IndU aha west of Arkansas and Missouri, being excited to -take part in the contest between Mexico and Texas, and thereby bringing hostilities among themselves, or upon the inhabitants- of that frontier, it is propcr.t6~Btntc~lhat the'Pnwident, having determined to preserve lb& neutral relations of-the country with enrirogdod faith; and io sfiertl.ali tlie needful protec tion to those exposed -to Indian forocitv, has directed the movement of 800 infaftiry, and of nearly 400 dra goons to tho vicinity of Fart Towson- on the Red River. This re-inforcement .to the troops already in that quartet, will place at Abe .disposed of-Gen.-Taylor, commanding the department, about 2000 men* Ho. has beCn instructed,' by oyqry means ip his power, to prevent the Indians from dirking any part in foe con test, and from crossing /.bo boundary between its and. Texas on any pretext whatever; and ho is .specially charged to afford adequate protection and, security to tlie inhabitants of the frontier.. It is believed that tlie force Under bis command jvjll be ample for thcBe*pur poses, controlled as they will be Ity‘on officer of acknowledged ability, experience, and discretion/ 1 9 THJQ OR I H fS. „ Fromdhc following, which is taken from the organ of tho Government, it will bo scon that the special mission of Lord Ashburton, is looked upon by tho Madisonian os calculated to bring 'matters to a close, (either /or-peace ,qr warj between this country and England.: Tub Specie.Mwsiox,.—We have already adv«t edto the special mission despatched from England .to tliia country. - We conceive' indicative of a disposition oh the part of .the government to setUe, by amicable negotiation, Ahe subjects of dispute which now menace abrupture between the two nations. Hitherto Great Britain has not seemed to manifest o concilatory spirit. -She .added encroachment and assumption to assump tion, till ihcte wfls cvory-rcason 'to think that Warwasj iocvitable.and that sucmwasjhe cohsummirtiorTabe do .Bired._J. A-change‘of'piinistry apppare, L hqwcver,. to, monstrate her wish for peace and! harmony • between £lio,two.countries, she deads'the way iu negotiation. The Special-Mission,-itTnust bo observed, heverthe less, brings- matters toa erid?.. While it does not in sure a peaceable rcßulbit insures a final decision of.all matters dispute. The .laws .which' are to gov ern,the two couptriqsjn relation to the points of con troversy, must now bo definitely . settled by mutual agreement, or . each country must take a stand in de fcnctvof its ,own understanding of laws which should regulate the intercoursebetween notion and nation,- If both the negotiating powers find fiicmsfjvqs #Ne to agree, peace wo may. expccfr win ha permanently es tablished betweeh thelri—as now pending cover, newly conceivable ca.ua,o of rup ture—-and even should others hereafter, arise, we can trust that, the spirit which adjusts the present serious differences, wjljUhn equally elGcicnt in bringing jto the same'happy termination tboso which may by chance follow/' . Bub while tho appointment of Lord Ashbufilon creates a hope thot the probability of war is leiwenqd, there is enough In the# appointment itself to-teach Us not to be too.sang bine ia oiw^op(iclpation%., It does not only manifest part bf. ,Grent Britain ,tr adjust all differences peaceably,- but it de monstrates also a determination tb come to a definite understanding on the' controverted polntp. It. may happen.that, on jioine of the questions qt the highrirt imp'orlimed,*fall occprdpncq may be.found impossible. This Gbvcrnmentr 'wHinot suffer’ England tordjetate the terms of-tho stipulations to he entered into; there are j>rmciples whlch : we yield. England a surrcnT tiers;an>~qf;.tbo.rights of oui^ribbßci^; is closed/end Warmust'ciMiueV;'' v • *^ =e r ' i It ia the part of wisdom, thefcfore,4o prepare for tlio worst; The Special Mission prfspnlsan unfavoruhle as well ba a favorablo aspect - If>it is unsuccessful in tho.attnirinicnt : ofihe great n peaceable ndjust i’iWfint of tho existing | more than if XorJ Aalihurtp#.hadijp* or been { despatched to 'oiir shores on a measage'of pence*V ) ; Congress and tho country myst Ippic.at all tho pos ; sibic of and white ; they'may-indulge In the poaCo, they must olsd knowtliiit it t^cfUeha 1 i mmediato wan (s*o* this Alter native! amjdo: iti ;propprt[pi| to thepow*r of, the may bethought in.col!te:op,- Important fram-ilarrlsliurs. By Tuesday evening** mail wo received a slip from the “Keystone,” mb touring., tho following . MESSAGE FROM THE. GOVERNOR; ' ■ To the. Senate and Home of. Representatives of the Commonwealth ' Pennsylvania: Gr.NTtrMtM: — I Udvojust learned Ihot dreuiriatanccs exist in re- 1 gird to tW. examination- of George Handy, os a wit ness before the committee ofiovestigation, which have ; induced mo to adopt Rvstep that} ought-to be comma- - niented te Iho. IrtgialfetUTC. .K., 1 have good reason to believe.that ccrtam letters nro •in tho hands of persons amenable to thp process of the , law,.which will piove or tend to. prove the fact of a conspiracy to procure, corrupt legislation during tho session of the 1340, against certain in-, dividuala therein named, or addressed. These letters contain, os I am assured, unjust, .unwarrantable, and false references to tho Executive, of a nature bo gross and wictrcd as to call for on immediate and rigorous prosecution of all parlies. concerned, so ’that if tho charges or insinuations be true, the Executive may bo duly punished, or,if false that 'those who .have made or insinuated them; may bo exposed ,tp tho judgment of the law and to.the public condemnation,. Tho resolution which recently, papsed tho legisla ture, on the 29th.ulfc,.entitled resolution directing a nolle prosequi to ho entered In certain criminal pros ecutions- againstQcorgn Handy/* might be supposed to exempt him from- punishment* but that resolution is subject to n condition which the said .Gcorgo Handy, may or may not'havo fully complied with. If He has he can plead and show it, if not\he is not entitled to protection, At all events I have deemed'it my duiyj jo direct* criminal proceedings to he instituted against him and those implicated' with him, and accordingly tho Attorney General will pursue such course on the subject, as will speedily bring tho olTrndejrs If any, to justice. I take occasion to recommend, that the origi nal lettersjupl all vouchers in -the -possession of any committee, or of either qf fhc Houses of tho Legiula,- ture bo carefully preserved, ag-nr) -csscnfhjl partof the evidence in the trial.’ 1980 135 I have acted promptly on this subject, because I think public justice, purity of public morals ond every consideration of public duty'requircs of me this course of proceeding. lam resolved so, far as depends' on me, that this most.cxtraordinary matter beprobed to the bottom, and that every man who has beep guil ty of violating tho laws in this transaction, shall bo dragged to thebor-of.public justice, Thd integrity of i those whoare m any wise concerned in the enactment of our laws, only he spotless but above sus picion and reproach,—-aifd ho must he a faithless or an unworthy servant of the people who shrinks from, or baffles the-most thorough and .searching inquiry.- I am ready ariddetermined tojmcct this in the most rigid and I have put it in a train of investiga tion that cannot fail to dcvclopo the whole truth, DAVID R. PORTER. ExECtJTTTK' CnArtßJ>Tt, ’ April 5, V 84%. r , 5 New Chitons paper* of the SGtfr .uU, have advices from Gul.vcston to the 23d, brought by. the steamboat Coloncl -VVoodi Which had been despatched front the latter city .on that day with tho confirmation of the invasion of Texas by an overwhelming Mexican force. ' It io said that tho rctrcai of-thc Mexicans from San Antonie was a ddvico to allure tho Toxan troop; assembled Ihliasto, to_gn in pursuit fully drillcd'and disciplined; Shortly after the steamship Neptune left Galveston, j (which vessel reported, Jtho retrcat.of.tho.. Mexicans from San Antonio,-) an express* arrived, bringing in telligence of tho'advance of 9,000 men on the Muta moras road toward Victoria, and reporting 12,000 ad ditional troops on tho upper road, marching upon San Antonio. The forces which recently captured San Antonio constituted the van-guard of the 12,000 under command of Vasquez. The impression 'is, that the r jPoxan army of 1,500 under Burleson,.will follow the Retreat of the van gard until brought within the power of the main-array; I ~—' Upon-the receipt of tills news,, which was ’brought to Mntagprda from -different directions, rendering its , truth indisputable, the Committee of Vigilance in Gal veston despatched a pilot boat, and in a few hours af terwards tho £tc{Lmhout, Colonel Wood, who met with favorable weather, came to our Levee in a* bout 50 hours. The correspondent of Abe National’ Intelligencer doubts this second report-—believing it to bo but tie second edition of the first account. Ho says— “Lam the more inclined jtolhia belief from' the statement.of n gentleman recently from Mexico, and jiow in tins city, who asserts that Santa Ana had a round him only ten or .twelve -thousand troops olto .gethet; that the great bulk of them were a set of vaga bonds andxnminals —badly fed, worse paid, and only half clothed, and miserably supplied, in every respect; that the finances were, in a state pf total derangement —•and, even'Worse, hte- cabinet not paid, and much dissatisfaction generally prevailing jin every apartment of the government. • la it at ad probable, or even possible for such.a Government, and in such a situation, to -organize, arm, equip apdl send forward, With all the various and indispensable supplies such a powerful three as 21,000 men—or even .half that num ber—and this -too in such a secret and quiet -manner that wo had'no previous intimation of it until -they, burst like an avalanche through the. Texan iron tier! Tho New Orleans paper* of the 26th declare that '-.there is no doubt J of the actual'invasion of-the country by a powerful Mexican army; the proclamation of Arista; they say, was evidently a serious document, and contemplated a formidable effort at re.-conquest •Wo shall bear, ip a foW days, something which will, settle dll doubt in the matter. —CorrespbndeiicirojrtlicrVeliintc^r. Letter from Mir • Me Lanahan. The following lotter-has beep received from X* McLASAHAy, Esq., in invUation ten dered hitn by a numbef of our Democratic fellow citi zens, id attend the County Meeting on Monday even ing nexfcf for tho,purpose of addressing tho people.- The loiter breathes throughout tho true spirit of a Ponhsylvanian, andis -worthy the head and heart of one who is on honor to his district, and whoso Sec torial career has been marked'wjUt ability. Mr. McL. speaks .from a personal and inti mate acquaintance with Mr. Bccranas—and, know ing him as he does, his cornnicndatoiyj notice of that, great, statesman will be duly appreciated by all our readers. Our only regret is, that Mr. McL’s private business is of such a character, os to prevent, him from mealing, wjih his-fcjltuv citizcns.- tbe letter :? HARRISBURG; senate CXJAMWR. .•- •; -',".-77” Mwcfrgipt, IS4SL . To Gso, Si.NjiKnsoy, J3sq, Deer Sir: Allow me through you to aclinowiedgo tho receipt of a Irttcr agnedhy. a number qf my personal friends, by. which I am Invited loejUcnd a. meeting of my Dem ocratic fellow citizens Called for the purpose of advoca ting tho.clajma of J > ffl i l Wl ,a, >K B Jamrito.aon for th'o nexi.PrusjJoncy, If atworo in ,my power to bo with, you on that occasion you may feet assured that it could not.afford you more gralificatiou.tff see ine. tham I should- experience pleasure in participating in: tho proceedings' of 0 Democratic: meeting, ,in- “Mother Cuir.borlnnd." I am_ rejoiced to ‘find that a proper feeling of state pride haatmluccd you thua early to as sert the claims of our oyyp itatet; end I am still more rejoiced that you are fcatly. $o have those claims repre sented by ono of .the ablcatjitolcsmen in Union, r Jams* Buchanan is deservedly- cejebraied for all tho qualities that-exalt the , human diameter, nndis ip. ■fin eminent degree worthy the esteem, the con,uden'eci and tho honor of, his follow citizens.. _ , . OurCouit wili Ini in session at the samj .time yours ssi’and..yeuTniimt.bo aware;of, tho difiScultica' I should experience in leovihgihomo at ihat time, particularly from.my profossiouaj husirteiv- circumstance*, J should -most f.h'itatinn,’ | Arid myself obliged to. decline.on this. occaaibnrr" My own. interest*, bflt there especially lhe.Tntcrcsts.of. those who havd entrusted'their bucinrsdlo my enro, demands my attention, at the April/Court. I promise you now, .however,.thatl will embrace the first favorable oppor tunity of.mccting with my numerous personal and po litical friends in Cumberland County. IwanPtosc'e you to face.” , , Ybu.werc pleased to notice favorably my publia ser vices durirtg the present session,'nf the Legislature.— I fully appreciate this flattering testimonial of yqpf. ap probation; but without any'T&tm modesty on. the oc casion, T can hardly think I offierve the oompJjinonU Please present my beat regards to the gentlemen who, signed the lettqrof invitation. I am very rc^»pcctfu^y£ i,, ' Your obedient servant,. &r. JAMBS X.McLANAHAN. JZxtmcVofjt Utler-toAhe Editor, dated : Harrisburg, Monday night, April 4. ( “We tilts day pasacd.tho appropriation bill, for the purpose &{. carrying on the government, paying the annual School Appropriation, &c», .Stevens made a dead act against it, and took all the Whigs and Anti masons with . him. The Tax Bill also .passed the House this day—the amount to be levied is reduced to $1,200,000. The Governor, Auditor General apd State Treasurer, to apportion tho tax equally amongst tho different.counfies^and' the Associate Judges to assist; the County Commissioners ia carrying out the details of tho bill.ih tho different counties. Some very severe penalties are placed op (he Collectors and Treasurers) which/will in my opinion, almost prevent any man* from hereafter accepting either of these offices,- .The bill ulso contains a provision for the lease or sale of the main Ifne of Improvements.. It is tho best bill that could be got through thur session, so. many different interests to reconcile. ’ Mr' Wright’s bill providing that property under exe cution shall not be sold for less than two-thirds its sqv praised value, after being negatived two or three tjmes, was finally passed by one of a majority.’* y.OT iht Vdfunfecr k Haying soon- almost, wanton attack in tho Carlisle Herald .of yesterday, on Ihd author-of the last lecture' before the Alert Firo Company, by. some correspon dent, who pretends to have “snatched a.few minutes from the work-bench,” wo take it upon ourselves to notice it. He should have said a few minutes from the "bar” “Oh jealousy!, .thou green-eyed Monster.” As.to tho charge of infidelity, made by this-work man at tho b£nch against the lecturer, it is utterly des titute of foundation.. There was not a word against Christianity in tho whole lecture. There were it is I true come, strictures against (ho illiberal sentiments of those who profess to bo more holy than othcr.mcn, and who set themselves up as arbiters- between God. and-men’s consciences—but nothing against Christie anity itself. Wo presume the lecturer is not ashamed .of his effort on that occasion, and if tho shoe fits the foot of this workman who has “snatched a, few -min utes,” as hu 3 appcafs anxious to'snatch the character of hs. neighbors, ho is.certainly privileged to Wear it.— If U puich |i|B cmrxff wo xanno t hclp it;"-AsYor bfe v. ' ' . , For the Volunteer, - Mr^Editori—lt appeafa to'tnc itiai the citizens o! this Borough have submitted with, singular patience nnd forbearance to the risk and inconvenience of hav ing the - rail road carried through Us main and princi pal street, which, if.l.have not been misinformed, was clfcctcd principally by. thejnsfmmcntaliLy of a-few. in terested individuals* That o-raoio eligible route co«|d have been scjccted,. in a manner exempt from thojmz jird of firq and other damages to which wo aro now ex posed, and at a much less expense, is universally ad* inittcd. - But this is now irremcdiable;” Xct*u« KowV ever turn our attention to such evils arising from it, ad wo arc continually hurrassed by> and which, os they are susceptible of being remedied, should be, with the .least possible delay. 1 allude to the transportation of the Mails and (a the conveying of passengers by the cars on tho Lord's day—a day expressly sefapart by God himself for an entire cessation from such-employ ments—and their possing4hrough the town at’a period when our citizens’a oat worship, and employed-in hallowing tho day in compliance with the Divine conimamJ>.___That-lhO-J?xercusegtand -devotions of-otir community should bo intermixed in this manner, is an outrage not to bo tolcrateddn p-ohrislian land; and I trust only requires a general expression of disappro bation of {bo measure to remove and remedy. It niay Go agreeable to the few, who cannot' dispense with news, even, one day PM I °f seven to beguile .tlte bili ousness of tho Sabbath, but by tho mass of our cpm ! munity it is viewed with just abhorrence.. lam crcdi j bly informed that there is do'Sunday mail between Baltimore and, York, and why should there bo between. Philadelphia and this-placet l a or.*no other reason I •suspect, than that \yc have been rehiiss in not express ing our disapprobation of it in a proper ppd detennu ned n??nnec» * YYbilc on. this subject; .jit nwy .not be amiss to say & word .relative to tho state in which .our main street, hap been permitted to remain for years, cut up and injured as it has been by means of tho rail road passing through'it. The street is not only almost Impassable in some parts-of it, but pieces of timber, blocks pf wotfll, and other materials are Je.Ct along the way,-fre quently A» weeks together, contributing greatly not only to the inconvenience but 1 6 the- unsightliness of ourtowiv- J would suggest Jto tho worthy President of the. rail road company and to such offlccrs.cmploycd by it,.who, it is said, pocket all the profits arising from tho road-in salaries and otherwise—without having ever appropriated a single dollar-to tho Stockholders, whether they cannot spare or, lay aside Just enough .-to repair the street, and -to restere il in some degrch, ,ib the- uniformity and comeliness it 'possessed,‘before they meddled with it. * , before they. were Mr. SAxnxnsox Sir—Please to publish tho following question, a so lutioii of vyhich . A-mofc-died Jeavingi2o,oo()-dollv*, His will was; to be so divided between his nine, children, aged I,' 3; 4"6, 9, ! !•12, If and It, that the share of each j»ot at' interest should amount to the same sum when tlicyrcspcctively became 2 years r -of age. Now, if the interest orthe prinqipal at thbcnd of qvery three months, what will bo, of . each. child, - rcckohingat 6 per cent, per annum. West Pennsborough. x lx order. to Rkstovc tye gi<& jLohoaJ^h*; their blood must bo purijterf —and .all medicines which do the powerofeti mutating the bjbod to pprir fy itself; by discharging its impurities into the bowels; are, to say the least* useless;oi. Brandrctb’s tabis Pills possess this power in an : eminnnt degree— and .being mild and gentle In their operation* may al ways bo taken with safety, with a certainty .of good results. Officci No. 8 Korth Eighth street, Philadel phia. ' * ’ The genuine Pills with no Druggist' ore found, Although many counterfeits with them abound. . Purchase iniCarlisie, of Geo.. Hitner, and only in .county oft Agents published in another pajtof this paper. • , JtOJtE TESTS. OP Dr « ffarfieb’e. Celebrated SJe/SeSnes. Tho foili'wihg fa out from tho "Jefferson Inquiry,” published in Jefferson, County. ' The Sen- editor of tho'Enquireriaving'bcen afflicted with thoDyspcpsy for a considerable. tfme. and after ylrying many reme dies in Vninf procured a package of Dr. Harlich’s med icine, which has had tho happy effect, (under • divine atsistanco,) Of roatoring mo to perfect health- • In con-- soqocmo of tho confidence I feel in thcirvirt’je, I ham procured an agency, and received from tho principal’: office in l’liiiailrlphia, a supply which I mow offcrjbr Bale at my dwelling opposite the Hotel High sleocttA v •' •;,■.■. •• W.-LUSK... Jefferson City. lOthE.ec-,1810., : ' , .. tf&BAIBDs Ofitlio’jhfrtuUihy the Rev, John tHricb. Mr. Jons N. Cißoiß*nß,; to Mi»» JI7.H .Gonoie, «ll of.,Pit- • •, pa. the: 3il ult. !)y thaßcv. IV. J. £ ! iroh, Mr. pABSBi.of MochanjcsburS, to Miss f-iTitiUisp Kicii xtn ebo er, ofPast}Pfinn*toteßghtownßhjp.._.---' r , On *l/6' iiiiio day, bj[ .the same, Mr, ioaK*T<»r Marti*; of Misa AK**-iy*»r9wrr On.the. Ifith ult. by the same, Daniel to'Miss Anna Uxdeuwood, both of Carrol township, York county.,/. r * • On the 24th ult. by ftio same, Mr.Micn.\xu voay, of Allen township, to Miss Marx.. Ann Kni&ei.t, of York county.’ <„ -. Cii the Bth uit. by the same, Mri'Jicoti Enxnntn* oeu, Io Miss Sapau Qx.n'txvn, both of Adams county. On the same day, by jhc;iiarno, T MTvJoux CttRSNtfX, of Perry county, to Mias Ew»ai»bts Vi hi, of Hoges tpwq, Qumbcrland: county. Oft the 10th ult. by the same,-. Mr. Cimis-mx Bccaxeu, to Mias Gatii.uiink McGlube, both-of ,Alien township. . . . On tho 17th ult. by the same, Mr. Adam Sir.nKU.- tq.Mfca/As* Esiilemax, hath of East PennsborougU/ lowdship... ( - - - ‘ ‘ On the same day,.by the same, Mr. John Gbaset, of North Middteloa- township, to Mias Blizaubxu BnEciir.NMACBEU, of HogesioWn. ■ On the 24th ult, by tho same, Mr, Jacob,Baisu, to Miss Catuahink Cannon, botltfro/n tho. vicinity of Dillstown, v York county., '■> On the 29th ult. by tho same, Mr«.AAqAruM Klein, to ,Miss Blizauktu Dbaunwkli., both, o{ Monroe township. - . ■Another Ecvolutionar'y Feleran\ Gon^V (r -/Died, in North Middleton township, on Mo/id.y 4aat, Mr. PHILIP LENHART, oged 82 ySwa, v Mr. L. was a soldier.-of / the. Revolution. “His, re mains were accoinpanieduto their lost resting-place by 1 Uio militniy companies of this Borough, as a tribute of respect to one who lived and acted for his country in tho ‘/days that tried inen's souls, 7 In Mcchamcsburg, on the Ssth ult. Mr.. ANDREW uOKSHEIMEKj aged. 72. yeara-yjopg highly re spectable citizen of that Borough, * In this Borough on Saturday evening Iqgt, of a pul -monary disease. Miss- SARAH ABRAMS, Maj. JACOB ble. IEsW. ehantcsburg, will bo a candidate for I)ri; dade inspector of the Ist Brigade, 11th Division,. K M. at. the ensuing election in Juno—and're spectfully solicits the votes of liis fellow citizens for said office.. Ajfril 7, 1812. Migapa» Gen. WILLIS £OJULK, Will be a can tSl/SSr didnte for re-election to the office of Bri gade Inspector , at the election in June next, Carlisle, JVpril 7, 1818. ' ' BIEAN’S HOTEL. THE subscriber tins taken tt)n(..»-ell known tav ern. stand in South Hanover street, formerly occupied. byatJeorge fieetem, and more recently by William £. Allen,.where he. is prepared to Become feritempkiroMftntfW choicpst'liquors—anil his TABLE with the best the ntarfcefs datj, afford. -* t ■ His S'J’ABLJNG.i.s ample, ami a careful Ostler will bo kept always in attendance. DROVERS will find it to their advantage to give him a call. , BOARDERS will be taken by the weeky month, or year.- ■ Nothing shall bb-ldft undone on the part ;of tiro subscriber to’please those who,may pay bis house a visit—he therefore solicits a share of public pa tronage. .Carlisle, April ”7* 18-12; THE subscriber respectfully informs tlie pub lic tbnt.lie intends carrying on llic business ip all its various branches, ij> Leather street, a few doors east of Leonard’s store, whprb hb'will at all limes bo prepared to do all kinds of jyotjt in his line; such, as Weaving Penilian and Rag Carpet, Chilli, Plajn and.Twill’d Blanketing, Plain and Barred Flannel —Also-,Rag Carpet-will be woven, and Chain found at 45 cents per yard; 1J cuts of chain to Jibe yapl—and 31J cts for 1 cut to the yard. Woolen carpetchajnoojore.d attheshortest notice. ' HKNjBV BARENESS. - ‘"Carlisle, April 7, 1843. BOOT & SHOE FACTORY THE subscriber- always thankful for favors in the a. r -~i above line, hereby informs i fill his customers apd the pub-' , die 'generally, that HIS .•*IE directly oppo- w KSi ‘ jJssS&eiie the Carlisle Hotel and jsls . 7 J -'p a \ u Car Ofilco, in the real of and Dinkle’e • Mcdlcipc’storo, where-ho will ho thankful for all favors, and endeavor to please all who may give'him their custom.' t Terms.— Cash or Country produce nt market price. JAMES SPOTTSWGOD.i (Zj'A. young- man of' good hnbiu, v?Uo has some knowledge of the bnaincss, will- bo-taken on inshuc ti/m { aleot an Apprentice, tobo.lb qf whom, terms will to mail o agreeable, if possible/ .Carlisle, April 7, *542.-3-Btco\v, Estate of Andrew Dorsheimer, clec r (l. - W ETTERS testamentary on tho estate of An- H A drew Dorsheimer, dec’ll.,, late of'Mechanic's bufg, Cumberland county, have been granted to the subscriber residing in said borough: All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immedintelyi and those having claims to presenirthem properly authenticated for settlement. JACOB DORSHEIMER, Kx’r.. Mecboniesburi-,Apri17,1813. A SUBSCRIBER. For the Volunteer. G/V. M lft'AS removed his- shop to |l|o south side of S West High Street, a feiv doors east of Ro T berta’ Tavern, where ho-will bo thankful to his friends'for their calls, and endeavor to please all vvho may favor;him wilh lhcir custom, , BOOTS and SHOES of every description man ufactured to order at short notice, and on the most reasonable terins. " A/bhare of public patronage is 'solicited; ' „I'..Lii----- ■, Carlisle; A'pril 7.1842. ; l)issolu(ionorPaitnersl>i|>- • THE copartnership heretofore existing between the. subscribers; in the tanning wits dissolved by mutual consent on the Ist of April, instant: The'boolts and accopniagfsaid firm will remain with John Waggoner uiifil'iHe'lstof June, to whom phypiehts must bo made—after which itmetliey. wijj.be placed,in thehands ofa Justice ojtho. Peace for collection. 1 . - joiin waogonkr,. ■ ALEXANDERX. lUWXN. ' Notwillo, April 7, 1842. > ’ . . N. J}. 1 Tlje business will bo continued at Hie old stand by- John W+oconeh; O',■ - - ;“• boarding house;. % *7aJ*s. iJS ■'lts pfopared a few IiOAnnjJRS. M Her fiO'jso-ie ncxt 'dOoi' to jlm PrngStorit.of fllj-prs opd Haversliclf, i(r South Hanover .Streets, Oilmay bp had by galling ut Sipvtjiaju pud iJiiible's Ulug Chenjical |oyie;l; > . t>T . ,'<■ .-DIED. DAVID BLEAN.- tf WEAVING. iriKity mmm Boot Shoe- Manufacturer, LlStf Off' LSTT3P.S : Remaining in tin; Post Office, at ?> civ* . vilie, /’a-, April, l. 1842. ■ ' David liakhvin, Jitjjn;Ble#n t> E»q,. Brown, John Heartier, William ' Hrinyn, David Bowers, Hugh Cmirer, Isaac ClirM lieb, Peter Dewalt. John Davidson, Esfl.-,.. David Erns'\ 2, Elizabeth Fentoi)*; l|e.nrv; Gettle, Dauiej Haim, Jane, lleap,Kxe’r, - Joseph Hunter, Kxe&’, John Hoover, Geo, Humes, Ik'ii.iiili Eidjg, William U. Milleganl 8, Mrs. .lane hP'Dannel, 2, FrcdcrirS; ,M<;ni'/.cr, Ezekiel M’Eaughlin, .facub ftViUrr. B.uvljt-M.rtncinjr, Tobias Me- Kline.'Jacub MVerß.Exe’r, James McGaw, Bxe ? r, Henry Miller; John C. lAmlcy, Mr». Mary Ptilin, Marlin A. ttahnv Henry K. Randolph, John 1 . Sharp, Exer, Susanna fSoutleis, Brie© J. ,S,icn;clt;. J.j'lnx _ Sharp* MAr»Mret SiiiiiK. CtiM). Souiltf-,' Geo. N\(ill r Abraham Wise, Ruben VV.ingi:ii\e.;,Jui>iV Yailcr. YOUNG TIIAFAICAR* , Is n.bcautiful dark bay, full IGJi ■' -' ■ handehigh, and is one oflhcyory ‘ • beat specimens of.'a Horse in idl > this section of country. Every 1\ n competent judge, who v eeee Him. m\iat pronounce him a superior onimnl in.ftgote, anil appearance. (For pedi gree, see bills.) ‘ ' ' VO UNO TRAFAtOAR wilUtaml thisscrtson. the first three days of the week At the.stahlo of William’ M’Crco, neurM’Clurc’s Ggp—qhd tho lost three day* at the dtable of Jgcob ?rlount,Rock. March 31,1842. . . In the Special Court of Cnnimpn Plfios. of Cumberland count;/. February. Term 13427 Hun. Cai.vin Blvtiib. jirj ■ -a tiling:. , K-otV to-wit: February 23, 1812—On motion o f-M f ; VV4.TTS, ills ordered, that all causes in tbe Special 'Cloutt shall bo put on the Special Court listi by the FfpUtoiioiaryj and that the Plaintiff In each.proceed* in Ills cause'in eucji manner ns will evince determination’ to have Ibo sartie pul to is- - euo-and ready for trial. And if this order bo iu 1 ■_ cottfplied .with within-three mqnths, tho Prothoii otary is hereby directed'to dismiss every such cause; as being no further, litigated between tlm parties. The publication of Ibis order in thu ••Volunteer,and "Herald,” for three yveelpSi . bo notice to all persons concerned,' By ibo Court. Testr GEO. SANDBIGSON,. Pmh'y.. InpuMuimccof tho above order of Court,'the following list'of causes is hereby ■published-, oh whifth the parties concerned will take notice: Dlain’s cjr'ra ■ • vs Bight's mlm'r Woods vs Egoet-at Taylor for use -vs Eby ■' Malone’for use vs Moore-etal^— r. ye—Hotting et al Commonwealth for use, ys JVcal~. Brettcn ’ vs lirbuon rt nl -Brcdin , y»- Bheaifcr et al Alcvaadcr , _ vs. ..Mathews. - Brcdin " ’ vs Mathews Todd vs Sponslcr - Miller. _ 'S Smith gtrj, VS Woods Ramsey , , ■ vs Brcdin ct hi Harvey vs Bow ct of \ ‘ Gangcwcro’s ox'rp vs ibubrt cl al \ Worley &, Welsh vs -Snider \ Webber for uso. vs Todd Grier ct al foy-uso vs Scnver Rupley vs Rupley [ iSc-Welsb — vs Snider. Same vs Hamill 1 Fleming vs Reed Graham vs Matcer Martin vs Carothcrs’ adni'r." - Brandt ct d' vs ferandt Gross as Millikcn & Miller. Connelly vs Miller Plots vs Poslley & Son Woods vs Gearhart ct nl Pieklo 'vs Angncy Clover vs Rupp et cl, Croft vs Sana) Huple-y vs Rupley Wearier 'vs Gray Powell, _ ys Bongsdorff ._. Angusjy ® -1 * ' vs Todd Guardian &o. ffovtT adm'r vs Forenmri Rupley Xu Rupley : Bean- «s la-phs M’Kechnn vs Kail Road Edcnbaugh 1 vs Atherton Commonwealth vs Hcirot} Spong vs 1- oulk Fisher . . « Himes vs V cngal ' Linn ys FisUbmn vs Failor ! -ya .BredlrictaV Decker for uso Gaullogher s, cx’rs Yaw Kccklrr adm’r . Led ' • vh Houk Lee etal \ « Same . Gilbert vs GilbcrtVcvrs Commonwealth / vs Harper Same- , : . 's M’Coy , , Orpifnna’Ooprtfor use, vs Harper Stpnp ' ’ . •■■’vs Wpoclmittr Same , ,vs Penrose , ~ ComropuncaltH • - VS.9 P* r^jSP s —■ UeflM ‘ : -.7 - 7 vs '/ug ,■ 1 ■ Commonwealth VB Harper (Same ,'■ v» Wallace, . . ■ Walla ' vs' Craighead ct al Scott v» Civin Huston’s cx'rs Ovc . vs Stewart . - j; s. is ad i TJimk Moore Moore & Biddle Caldwell ,• va Russle - YcstUpger for nVc vs ;Houso . . ' ArCormfck’a adty'jv . ,I*b 'Mitchellvj- ~ r , ,'.v« ;Biglcy , ’ Saino : ; ■ - va . Hyerg ct al * Same • vs Same ’ -6amc .V* —vs ■ - Same’- •- Eckert's ox Vs - vs -Eckert’: * - M’OlurcV adm’r foiusa vs M’Clure’s cx-rs &c Estate of Mraharn Erctz, tlec'd. ■ ETTERS of administration bn-the oajajp of ■ J Abraham Brelz. dnc’d.. lato of- East- Penns boro’ township, have bcpn issijpii to flu* Bubscjib e« residfiitf (p tt)b sapne. township: • All id jja|d ‘esja}p will jpay? l)io?e liayinjj’claims will prps Me pdUrm(!^&!j>ph*>i&r£, ■ ■ AVK justrdcclvcd from iPliilailtlpljiaa splen ■ g diil assnrlmehtim'nlcf of l«Bßt'6^l6irr^<>‘WW^ I.:*j,fy>nv' 1 .:*j , fy> nv '* e ’ ; o , oalfcnlien.of burchapors. .“'■•v ~'"J■• '■ ■' - Thry tiro pfoparpS to offer Goods nl snrhprirf'?, fiifJo ineßt;ihp : \yisHca bf ibbSe r deaTrcu? of pjifcliasing ehtap (pipda. y.- * t Jnst rapply of Jly. X son, Gunpowder, liViporiiji and -Black Teas, imd for Bale &TJ.'G6mnin»i. RICE pum, farpAld byJ.\feJ3. Corniniur.rr •’- •'-7' -; : ,:■ .ffS-lk. £MiJ Ip^hßM : !‘-v-:•'.'> v t; Xrp'y.k‘ JNO- .MOORB;.-P(&t iU-isrioiv; va Johns'' va- Wolf