AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. * 15V GEO. SANDERSON. Gov, Dorr left New York on Saturday afternoon, in the Providence boat, on his return homo. i' . Wo'lcarn from the Herald of yesterday morning, ,*a spontaneous meeting of suvcral'tb’ousand' citizens was held at Tammany, at about 3 o’clock, which was adc dressed by Gpy. Dprr in a short, and pointed speech, which was received with great enthusiasm and fueling. He. stated that the suffrage men asked no aid to fight their bntUcs. TJioy only desired the democracy ofN, York to stand between them and the national govern* inent. He returned his thanks, and that of those he represented, for' the cordial and heartfelt reception he had met with in this city, and,concluded by staling that if ho should,call upon the .democracy of New York city to aid them in obtaining their rights, that they would be asked to do nothing contrary to those principles that-had cvcrbcenadentifiedwith-tho-iiamo of the old wigwam; and ho then asked if so called upon would they cornel The shouts of hundreds, of voices, sent back his answer in a manner no!'to be misunder stood. The meeting .was then . addressed by the Speajier of the. who was loudly called for, and who followed by Major Davizac until the time hud' arrived for forming the civjc procession. The Governor was placed in an open barouche, in company with the speaker, and Al derman Purjy, Pr si lei.t of lha Common Council, and L, D. Slamm, Esq. The procession consisting of nearly a thousand persona, . ' * The pavcnients on botli sides of the street was crowded to .-excess with spectators, and the windows' and doors of tho dwellings down Broadway lined with the inmatds' anxious to cntqh a peep at the lion of the day. Omrcixliin-j tjie wharf, salutes wore fired and the boat left the dock at - five o’clock, amidst the cheers of the thousands of spectators, the strains of martial music and the roar oi artillery, ■>’ On passing the foot of Houston street, in the Eleventh word, ho was salu ted by, discharges of cannon and the hearty cheers of the hundreds who had assembled,’’ . Pile Providence Daily Express of Saturday save:— “On the Governor’s airival at the depot, he will be met by several chartered and volunteer co'rps, who with' citizens, will be'marshalled by proper officers, and form an escort, which will move in procession from that place to his residence.’* ' Our neighbor of the Herald shows a .disposition to | H will also be seen by: the following parngrnph^from cease his attacks on tho Judges, etc., .and commence ' | hc same s ° ur 9°; lha M'r°per measures have been taken ' , „ ' . i . to secure his safe arrival? on the few Democratic Postmasters who yet remain mN _ the county—hence his indirect attack upon the warJ ind tby and efficient Postmaster at, -JNowviUe., Mr. than the different rendezvous of the Ward Volunteer dleton and his correspondent may. As.well. stop,, short 'Companies'were crowded with soldiers'..completely aiTbhco, as any thing they can say will not affect the armed and equipped. It was rumored that the, Alge ,vr-nlucct-.of lhci'r -s|aiKterai~ Mr. Moore’B--cliarocter-.£jr.' r L'!p. a -plpiUP arrest Gov. Dorr, us soon ulo . ( lished in the community whefo he is kpown, to suffer ' D you.t (fifty' muskets, marched to the depot and took any thing from base inucndos’or open assaults- . ( passage in the cars to Stoningtort, to accompany the ,~i * ' ' ~. 1 ~7 t a * 1 Governtor home, and defend him against any who . ' Richard M. Chain.— We are pleased to nnght assful him ‘•without law mid .against law,*" learn that, notwithstanding the swaps and changes . /illiD resolutions; passed at the suffrage meeting on that iuvojccenlly bean made on the’hill at Harrisburg; — the-warni.hpprobation-of-tho-l our old friend, 001. Cuun, is still retained as Chief °! 1C cause, and infu-oi new life and vigor in 1 • vs,, -i - t . i-v.r. c -,x.r i i , t.ic movements of lue.sullruge party. Clerk mv the Land Office. A more faithful and com- . ' ■ ° * •>!. , '.petent officer, or truer, Democrat,, nqver. lived, and f Jf XCC U ° 0 ' , *, lC cltlzen ? 0 ow York wag called his reappointment to the bllicc he has so long and so _ ■ Ut:s n K-Tiioon, to u opt the necessary meas ably filli'i), cannot hut he highly gratifyilig tahisdem-1 fa SUCCOrlng ! hc r 00,,1e of Rhode Island, -.- -ocratic friends every- where. FOR &«ES»DJEJVT in 1844, JAMES BUCHANAN. Subject to the decision* ’of n, National Convention. CARLISLE: TIU/USDAV, MAY 10, 1813. In Court on Tuesday last, on motion of J. Ellis “Bonham, Esq.,- Me AuouaTiNß-Doo'LßT r -Esq. r was admitted to practice law in the ecvcrqj Courts of this county . Right Reverend Bishop Ondurdonic, of this Dio ■'ccse, 'will prcacir iii the'Episcopal"Clulrch"ofthis Borough, on Sabbath next, nt o'clock, A. M joiix M.:N:IY.s, Esq., has been elected U.‘S. Sen ntor in Congress, from Mr. N. is a Democrat of the first water, and in all respects a wor- thy man. The Town Mooting at the Court House, on Friday evening last, on the subject of the Rhode Island difii- « cqlties, was. well attended. The meeting was addross , cd in an able manner by - Col. Chaiii.es Me Cluiib, t. who, in’tho course of his remarks, adverted to-the tory of King Charles* Charter, and the frequent, but •fruitless, efforts of tho people to got a Constitution similar, to the other States of tho Union, J. Ellis BbxHAM,-Esq. also addressed tho meeting in a few pertinent remarks, Tho resolutions are strong and decided, and were adopted without a dissenting voice. Tho proceedings will ho found at~ length in another column.. THE S27,OOO!—AND THE CHARGE OF THE ' HERALD AGAINST MESSRS. BARR - AND CULVER. A few words on tins subject Although we-called Upon the editor of the Herald for proof to hack him in the asseition, it is not yet forthcoming—nor will it come, for the simple reason that none is to be had.— charge against our two worthy Representatives is false, and Mx. Middleton knows it to he bo —yet he has not the magnanimity to retract, but persists in giving currency to tfyo falsehood. We shall give a plain statement of the facts connected with the legisla tion of the 4th of April—from memory; for we have jiot the Journals of the House to refer to—and then ■leave it to every candid and honorable man in the .county to make .his own inference. • On that day, or probably a day or two before, a bill , was reported by Mr. Gamble, laying a tax of $1,500,- 1 000. This was opposed by both our members—and Mr. Culver, in particular, made one or two short , . speeches against it. In his remarks he stU d explicit- . 3y that he would vote *for no tax hill, unless a,pro-j vision fur the sale of the public world was Included— ■and even then he.would not vote for so largo a sum. j The sum was finally reduced to $1,200,000, and a sec tion introduced for selling the whole of the improve ments—another provision was also inserted, for the purpose of equalizing tho tax in the several counties. •With this provision it was ascertained that the tax on Cumberland county would be no greater than under the present assessment, while tlio deficiency .would be made up from other counties where the tax is entirely too low at present. The. bill Is yet to be acted on in the Senate, arid should it become a law, the public, works will be disposed of and the public,debt decreased to the amount of the'idle—probably twenty million's. The immediate consequence of this would be a reduc tion of taxes instead of an increase, and the balance of the public debt wiped olf gradually without proving onerous to the pi?ople, ( • The meihhors from tb.'fl county,arc both ojpiscd to_‘ "mi increase oktaxation. 'J'liey arp inTavor, however,.of compelling other counties to, pay thcir-full share—and arc u!so | in favor of selling the public works, so ns to ( reduce the debt, und thereby obviating the neccssity of ? even taxation ns their constituents at present labor under; Neither ever dreamed of, much • less .did they vote'.for t nm c mcrcasy of the tax on Cum berland county to £27,000. . , We now leave our readers to judge for themselves as to the truth or falsehood of the Herald article. As we observed before, wc-spcnk from memory merely— # so soon us- wc can procure.the . necessary documentary evidence on . the subject—and this we intend to do— the Herald and our renders .shall be advised of it. Mon generally act from native. This the Herald ■will- doubtlcsgadmit If so, we should like to- know (admitting'for the sake of argument that'they did so) c what motive could have induced Messrs. Barr and p Culver—both property ,to considerable amount —to vole for an increase of taxes! IWU!, the Herald enlighten us on this subject! If o'Ur neighbor cannot answer this question satisfactorily, perhaps ho can tell wEat motive influences himself to fabricate and publish ffpm week tp week a positive falsehood in regard to those gentleman,* . , ~ ~ ■ , .. DEMOCRATIC EEVIE W.—This sterling Re ~ puhlican -Magazinb contjnucs to inQintaini fully ita character. The number for thp curreA month' is amonglho beet that has yet been issued. - . - i The Companion” for May is a capital . number. This periodical, we are' glad to learn,-is going on, “prospering and to prosper.” Theentcrpri : ging publiaber richly deserves pvery cnpouragpmeqt L from the reading public. ‘ A : . , ‘ The BpcK.EiE.IJ la citpaiiTn it is stated has again taken the (stump, and belabors President Tylerjn his : style,.- Wonder whether ■ t • he'll - .We’ll tiyr and bear Uif bo does. • Bpd’pt out neighbor,, . -Middleibnw belter of xnyitationl : • ; The nally and forever left the city of Washington, save to jpoy it a visili to witnecs the inauguration oTJaxeb SocoaiUy* jWbW;pri&pMtff^ ■ [' . Governor DORR, oP-Rhodo Island, arrived in New York-on Friday, on his return from Washington city. His mission to President Tylor resulted in - nothing calculated to favor tho people. Wo subjoin an ac count of his reception in New York, from the. city papers. ’ Totvn Island. ■ At a largejilid rcsjioctable meeting hcld.atlhe Coun llou.so, on Friday evening, the 13lh inat,, to take into consideration the subject of tho difficuffiesin Rhode .Isl.uid~On-raoUon,aJoIUiEORGE-MeFEELY- was called to tho chair, and Gen. Wjim Fount, General Eu.waiid Jami:s Lamekutun, Colt Ciiaiiles MeCLoUE,; Major Thomas* CaAiaitEiD, Capt. Samuel Chou, Cajrl. P, Daviesoh, and Lieut. John* Hamilton, appointed* Vied Presidents—and Capt. James M. Allen, and Lieutenants Thomas H. -HOW THE,WOKLD- GOES! - MM&i.. C. . E,. R: .Davis, liobert McCartney - arid! Nicholas Biddle, who cheated the stockholders of l: P' ,raim Common, Secretaries. the United States Bank out oTneaFthtrty-fivc millions vm “f nl “ lt;ee ' vas , lc " “»«/ting of J. esf } n \\, r I . ... , . i,v ° minions Ellis Bonham, Samuel R. Uamitl, John Mooro. Geo, i)f dollars, cheated tho people who held tho .notes of Sanderson, apd John Irwin, Esquires, to draft rcsolu" that Banl: out of millions more, bought up editors' and tlons expressive of the sentiments of tho meeting, politicians Like.caulo in Iho market; ami did more lo during the absence of the Committee, the meeting -corrupt the morals of this country than any ten thou- was a^^,es^c McClure. Tho following pre sandmen now living, has been released from leal ainW “ resolulions were then reported, and tinani . „ , , ■ lt o ai moualy adopted by tho meeting:— Am K U , i, “ f' : "’T Mcmra. I'> the emphatic language of the Declare- Amos Kendall, who redeemed the Post Office Do- ,ion of Independence!- Wo hold Those (ruths mbe partment Irom embarrassment and corrupting, com-, sell evident—that all men are created equal, that they polled every man in ifs service to do his duty lo the ' n . r “ Endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable country, And refused to pay out moneys lo powerful ri S llt3 —• ll »t among these are life, liberty and tho pur-, contractors, to which he believed they had no lust 6ult °* ,* IB PP' ni ’ss — that to secure these rights govern i ■ , , ~* . . J . nients arc instituted among men, derivin'- their iiwt • claim in law or equilv, has been vanished h u n Wnd, mcir, just . , ■ , . n pomsnia ay a ll asli- , powers Irom the consent ot tile governed— that wbeii ingion court in a judgment for eleven thousand dot- over any form of. government becomes destructive 6f Lira, although his motives are admitted to have .been those ends, it is the right of the people to alter and honest and praiseworthy.— Un ort Democrat. abolish jt, and to instituto a.new government. laying - its foundations on such principles, and organizing its powers.in such form,, as* to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness.'—that when a lon train of .abuses and usurpations,, pursuing, invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism, it is their right, as it is their duty to throw off, such* government and to provide new guatds for their future security." And Whereas, In the opinion of Chief Justice Marshall—"the people may change thcir’ciinstilution. whenever and however they please; that it is a right of which no positive iustitutind car; deprive them.” And tho admission is also nlado by Judge Wilson, an eminent jurist of Pennsylvania, Onc of. tho signers of the Declaration of Independence, and who with Mar shall and other distinguished cotemporarics belonged to tho Conservative or Federal p art y o f, their j av . ant ] who Were far from entertaining wild or ultra Democratic theories of government—“(hat of tho right of a majori ty off the whole people lo change their government af will, there can ho no doubt—that thb supremo .or sbv creign power of-society resides in the citizens at large, and that they always retain tho right of abolishing, altering or amending-their constitution at whatever time or in whatever manner they shall deem expedient.” And tho lirne has come when every libe ral minded man acknowledges that 'the-natural Un alienable rights of bis fellows are beyond tho roach of mil government, except to prpWct them from infringe ment, much more beyond * the control of royal char ters and imperial edicts—and that it ir a fundamental principle of republican government, that the people ate sovereign, and the source of all political power, that a majority of tho peopleshould rule, and that all govern ment should have for its object their happiness and well being. ' ' ‘ * * * .... And Whereas, tho people of tho gallant little state of Rhode Island have been for a long time struggling to free themselves from tho odious, aristocratic Charter of King Charles 2, and to substitute in its place h.con stitution more in accordance with, the spirit of rational liberty, and of tho ago in which wo live. And Whereas, their praise worthy efforts are about' to be crowned with success, unless they are arrested by the strong arm of tho Federal Government, and crushed again to. the earth - , down trodden and oppressed, by an unrighteous exercise of Federal power. And Whereas, the constitution of the United Slates guarantees to every Stile of thir Union a .republican form of government; and tho President, who is thb chief executive officer; is bound by his oath of office,, -to the best of his ability to picatirve, protect, and de fend” that Constitution. , ' ' ■ - Therefore Resolved, That we believe the people of who are conlehdingtfor free suffrage, for t ial by jury, where every mardrall bo tried “by a jury, of his peers,” for equal taxation, for equal representa tion—whoarecontcpding against thehoartless tyranny ,qf;a girasping-landed engaged in’sjjoly‘ cause, are asserting their undoubted rights, and are en tUled-to the warmest > ayihpathiea of; their republican brethren throughout the Union. < ' • , . Resolved, That a ;msjority of, the pcepla of Rhode Island having by the exercise of their Kovejrign,power changed therorgamic structure of their. government, adopted a constitution liheral nnJ enlightened, elected officers to fill the various stations, of trust designated by'that Conalitgiion. wo ere bound to believe the gov. eminent thus adopted; arid put into dxercise, Is the le gally constituted government dffthe state, arid th»l tho president' of the'U. 8. Is bound to recognize it as such. Resolved. That our revolutionary'struggle severed the tics of .allegiance, which bound ns to the parent country; that that qlldginrica broken, thb sovereignty dr goverriing-pio^efpassed from -its fonger, possessor* to ittih* body of the people,’ami that Iho 'peeplaof each 'Statoi may Mqrclsg that’sSveraignly inhaciy Planner, hot Inconsistent with theConslitution of thoGenefal Government..' "..T. \J, fffy. vt lhatdha, lataletter of President Tvleir to Bx-Govemor Kjrogof thoßayal Party ip Rhode Island, Bxeellmey, was probahly written I>y a bigb afßesffof County Meetings have been held in Juniata and A ennngo counties, at which strong resolutions were passed In favor of Mr. 13 itch a nan for tlio Presidency, and delegates appointed to the contemplated ,20th of July Slate Convention. ISew "Vonic C-iry Debt, —The Comptrollers of the city ofNew Yorlc, on Saturday week, reported tho aggregate city debt at 512.53G-,44b, with a balance in the Treasury, of $ 109,984,04. Qujlc disproportionate. fcCT” Tile old lilue-Liglu Federal Herald of this place don’tscem to relish the.pro* ceedings of'the meeting on .Friday evening. Of qourse, abuse from that’, quarter was ex pected.. It would be passing strange in deed, if a meeting held for the purpose of sympathising.-with the'friends of liliertyin Uhtrde Island~slVbuld “ find favor m‘ that quarter. The Herald was the organ of the party that sided with England before and during the war of 1812—-advocated the course pursued by the “Buckshot and Bali”. Governor in. 1838-9—and has always been 1 , found in opposition to the rights of the peo ple. It is at present, therefore, only labor ing in its accustomed vocation—and its new editor bids fair to outrivul all his pre decessors in advocating the Blue-Light Hartford Convention doctrine of the foes of American liberty. ' 60“ We have received a communication from. a highly intelligent and respectable source; reflecting severely on our Town Council for'the plan pursued by them in loaning out their small note issues. The wrifejr states that these notes are being loaned in sums of from's2oo to $5OO. for twelve months at interest—and that "these loans - are.secured by judgment bonds; a part of the condition of wliich'is tliqd the obligor shall pay to the Borough in addition to the legal interest, whatever sum may be pah.l to an Attorney for the collection of the principal, not exceeding five per cent.” ' The writer cailstlils, ami,truly too, “virtu al-usury j” ami reprobates it as 'Vdisreputa-' ble attempt to impose upon those whose ne cessities may induce them to hsk.frtim the 'Council; the accommodation of a small 10an.”., ■, / , : ' T'-r; - that thereby, be gome mistake in this matter, and that, possibly, our; cor respondent’s information. may ;be ilicnrrc<;(, we forbear-, for. the- present making, any .far!- il>er quotations, or/giying-his production at length., v' 'T ■ ■/ ; The Washington.’ New York’ Journal df.Commerce'.wntesi-rT,-^ \ J : It wouM'seem* Bonh ananremarked, (ho though j^hapsheonghfnoirom^ JV/v Fan Bwfen at Nashville* At tho latest accounts Mr, Vak at Nashville, having arrived there on tho 2Sth uIU He had' visited the Hermitage, and spent a few days with its venerable occupant.' Ho was attended ,to Nash ville by General Jackson* and a numerous company of gentlemen of both political parlies. The Nashville Union thus speaks of tho r visit of the two cx-Prcsidcnts to that city: ’ - ' • "Wo have never witnessed a handsomer compli ment Ho 1 public and private worth. It'was, indeed, well done; svd, as the*Whig says, ‘rcapcctluliy, dcr ceptly, and in order/* * . j “The guests took rooms at the Nashville Inn, which, under the direction of tho committee, had been pre pared for their accommodation, and there received the salutations of a large concoursd that gathered to tho spot. General Jackson remained there a few hours, constantly thronged with the multitude anxious to shako the- veteran’s,hand once*more; after which, ho repaired to tho house of General Armstrong for more qyict and appropriatoapartments, '_ k “Oh Friday, about eleven o’clock* Mr, Van Burcn visited tho Nashville Female Academy, accompanied by tho venerable Air. Crutcher, the father of the institu tion, and by Colonel McGavockand Doctor Esselman. His been deeply inter esting. He found the pathway from the outer gate to the hull-door strewn with flowers of many varieties. He was met at tho door by tho Uev. Mr. Elliott and other teachers of the institution; and os ho received a cordial welcome, tho young ladies with largo bouquets in their hands, arrayed on cither side of. the aisle that leads to the rear, where the trustees wrfro seated, at once made a .moat magnificent carpet of flowers, upon which he advanced and was introduced to tho trustees. The classes, from first to last, were then presented, when Miss Smith pronounced a'neat salu tary address, and placed a crown-of flowers ppon his head; which ho took-off and affixed to his“ left breast. The little ladicsnhrongcd around him, literally loading him with the choicest flowers of the season, os inti mate, apparently, os if they had always known him personally. A'scene like this—about two hundred young girls dressed like so many May-queens, all life and gaycty—is best appreciated by those who wit- ■ ncssed it. ‘•general Jackson had been expected, and each little student had to ask why hc'tvcs not present. . They were informed /hat the feeble state of his health pre vented hisaUendancc, but that he would be happy to see them at General Armstrong's, in the afternoon. GJadly rccciving the invitation,- they called on (ho olcil hcro-at the time appointed, covered him’ with flowets, and procured so many of his snow-white locks ns to give his head the appearance oT having just passed" ffom llic hands of the barber. They greeted him with a-kiss—hp gave them ia blessing and d prayer, 11 hy tho Rag. Baron nobility of tho day* never possessed the confidence of the Democracy of the country. ' Resolved,'- That-'wo -hesitate to LeliovO President Tyler eo lost to all sense of justice, so ignorant of tho fundamental principled of all republican governments, bo regardless of tho. welfare of our common country, and ofhis Own good name, as to have been chiefly In strumental ip sending a'hireling soldiery' to cripplo tho energies or- damp the spirit of a gallant people strug gling for their rights., " - , Resolved, That although tho acting President acted .imprudently in sending government troops to the Slate of Rhode Island, wo are yet induced in charity from late demonstrations,'to believe that he intended well—and that os explained in the 'Madisonian, his oiHcial organ, it was for the purpose of'protecting tho property of the general - government, and not to over* owe and intimidate the people, Resolved, That \yo consider the imprisonment of the members' of the newly constituted' government of Rhode Island-in accordance with the. provisions of the bloody Algerine act, which should be tho last act of tho odious Royal monopoly that concocted .it, such an ■outrage on the "riafurar bffdurfalienobleTigRIs of mari,~ os should consign its authors to endless infamy, ' Resolved , That it behooves the people of fthode h* land, after being subjected to such indignities, not to J>c.chcatc4.of-thclr rights by a show-of - concession in the appointment of commissioners by the"gcheral gov ernment to effect a reconciliation with tho -Algerines, who have declared tho citizons’of that State guilty of treason in organizing a constitutional government— but that it is their duty to remain firm In the position they have assumed, and abide the consequence. Resolved That the people,of Rhode Island can witL honor assent, to no arrangement or compromise that does not concede tho principles for which they contend, that dpea not secure.them free suffrage and such ojhcr rights as aro incident to republican government. 'Resolved, That copies of these proceedings .bo for warded to Thomas W. Dorr, governor of Rhode Island, also to our Senators nnd-ficprcsontativcs in Congress,: with a request to lay them immediately before their Respective houses. , Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting bo published in the Pennsylvania Statesman and Ameri can Volunteer : of this* place, and in.the Globe and Union Democrat of Washington city. After the adoption of the preamble and resolutions, Mr. Bonham madca few remarks, and concluded by an extract from a-sp'ecclf of Mr, at a public meeting in the city of New York, enume rating the grievances of .which the people of Rhode Island'complain, and giving a concise vjow of the con troversy na it exists'bctwccn the contending parties of that StateWhen* ‘ • • On motion. John Pfamillon, Col. Charles.M’Glure and GeorgJ Sanderson were appointed a committee to forward the. proceedings of this meeting, as directed in one of the foregoing resolutions'. *. • “ TtioiS’dl' "6 a? exploits of tlio turf, will find a* full account of* tiro re rent race oh Long Island on onr first page. * pi - It is amusing-to rcod the articles in' llic federal pa-’ pars touching the Rhode Island Question. * The sneer ing aristocrats speak of the uncouth dresses of the 'butchers, farmers ami laboring mon who escorted Gov. Dorr, at the inauguration qf tile People’s constitution, and endeavor to cast ridicule upon thijra—tbo&ms Culottes— as Chandler, of the Philadelphia United StatM Gazette, calls the.democrats. Do these federal ists and tones remember the dresses worn by-tho-bravo •spirits of Iho Revolution?' Do they know the dress wom-by—tho bravo men, who battled for the liberty they now enjoy, at Lexington. Bunker Hill, Concord apd a host of other places? Let the' myrmidons of despotism beware! The “uncoyth” unmiiitary dressed mert of Rhode Island are net to bo trilled with, Chambersburg Times. , Msssns, Wish and Staxlx these two honora ble .gentlemen had a peraonol rencontre on Saturday this 7lh inst. as they were returning from the race ground to Wellington city. Tho horse, on which Mr. Stanly jvas riding, started and ran against tho one on which Mr. Wise waa mounted; amine Mr. Stanly was turning to explain tho cause, he was slruck by Wise with a loaded rattan. Such was the fores of tho blow that the head of tho caho broke through tho crown of lho hat worn by Mr. Stanley, and rendered him insensible for a -little while. Thus, wo believe, tho affair rests httvvcccn them; but it is considered ol imost certain that it will not end here.—Gettysburg Compiler ° -NEW "V ORIC CITY.—Tho City gdvcAimcht of New \ ork is in a position similar, in some respects, to Rhode Island. In consaqucnce of’ some illegality .in the election hold in the Oth- ward, tho Mayor of tho cily, upon whom the duty devolves, refused to kweox in any member of either branch of tho council. One. whig member from the '6th ward appeared, iftcr an, adjournment had been carried and tho Democratic Inombera retired, When.an organization was made and" officers, all whig?, Wore elected. A similar- orginiza tion was alio carried out in the other branch of tho ' Councils; and New* York has therefore two,jjovern-. mcnts.~2 TEXAS.—rDnlveston dates to the 3d inst, have been received at New Orleans. « ' A Galveston letter to the editors of the Picayune furnishes the following items; r —Commodoro^Mboro-arrivcd T of war Austin and schooners San Antonio and San-Ber nard, - They left Campcachy on Thursday* iheSFth ultimo, and ,v thtfbrig "Wharton 1 will follow thfeniriu a day or two. .The people of Yucatan are determined to continue' tho war against Mexico at every hazard.'# Mr. Lubbock, one of .the Santa Fc prisoners who escaped from Mexico, arrived in iho San Antonia. Santa Ana has embodied 35,000 troops, destined for Toxrisand Yucatan, and purchased two merchant ves sels at Vera Cruz, for transports. Tho church has given Santa Ana all property held by them in. mort main, amounting as it is estimated, to $15,000,000 to bo applied to the prosecution of the war against Texas. Ho has also made a forced loan* of 80,000 doubloons from tho priests of Puebla. There arc now 1000 . men at Corpus Christi, and. 3000 men at Victoria, all under arms and anxious to give battle to the enemy. : : ‘ . . Towanda Relief Notes. i The State Treasurer hes.issuod the following circu lar relative.to tho.Touanda Relief Notes; ~ ' Treasury. Office of Pennsylvania, ? • Hannisauno, 26th April 1842. J Notice is hereby given to Collectors of tolls/ Coun ty Treasurers, &c., that have received in their official , capacity, for the use of the commonwealth, and have npw on. hand, notes issued by tha Towanda‘Bsnk un- of4lh of commonly called re ' lief ndtesTio send them to this affirm, accompanied with ' an affidavit as fequired'by tha rcsolution of the Legis lature, approved 12th April ult, and they will bn al-- lowed a crodit/upon their respective accounts for the ainonnt thereof. . .. .■ ;.-j vjThe notes; purporting to have been isiucdby- the Onsptora./and signed ‘J. G-: Boyd,’Clerk,’ and those signed ‘T. Dyer,'Clerk,’need riot he sent, as they can riot be received at ~thia office. Should the whole a mount of legal issues not. come into the Troiauty in the manner above mentioned,, the remainder'of them pallet the fact is atcertaiped) will bo receiyedat this office,-from ..such; individuals as may bave pay n’.enla to make directly; intpjhe office. ■ • JOB : MANN-Slste.Treasurer. / THIRED j. SOI, Ul K U y liirerfsoUliery in the afruirs of Ulrorle sayb Ihe’l’ennsylviinidiJs.appear* to n most unwise ami impolitic jnovemerif Vn dheiprirtf of Ihu Esecutiye. eirianaiing. we afri Baliafieil, not'from liimwlf, bit the per* riiciitußcndn TheiHioplpofßhodelsJainlrirefetiliriga roils’of change have every considerable majority. To bring among them, therefore, with the special purpose of intimitlation, part of the standing army, is a movement us dangerous as it.is uncalled for, and should mischief follow, it will he mainly attributa ble to thus adding-■fuel, to the fire,.and in creasing to the utmost height of excitement, the. irrits£ian already existing in. the minds of'the people of Rhode.lsland. \Ve are not alarmists, and have never entertained fear, ol violence and bloodshed in that quarter, if the '.parties, to-the controversy were left to themselves; but if a hired suldiery are to be introduced bn behalf of either—if'mercena ry/bayonets arc to bristle in the contest, it is easy/to see. that angry feeling .may be goaded into phrensy, and that the worst re sults, may ensue.' Should, this he tlicwase, the-General .Government must encounter thV iespuhsibility ’orils un lemooiatic, hiill rc'publican course. Experience has already shown us in Pennsylvania that, the people ■are abdiidantly ab[e to_ nianage. their.own affairs, anil that the great danger to be ap prehended, is from injudicious interference. In 18S8, our difficulties were quite as threatening as those in Uhode -Island; but the General Government being quiescCnt, the right prevailed and pepcc was unbroken. :h I i hi.- ... jL.-i'jirt! NEW NAVY BILL . The Hon. John C. Clark in bis Navy Bill re&nlly reported to Congress, recommends the establishment of three additional grades or ranj>s— : those of Admiral' -Vice and to fix their pay os follows 5 Tho Admiral, at all times, in service, When on leave or waiting orders, The Vice Admiral in service, When on leave, &c. Tho Rear Admiral in service. When on leave, &c. . Tho rates ere hut inconsiderably higher than those now paid to the Senior Captain, Captains of Squad runs, or Captains waiting orders; mailing an entire ad ditional expense of only £1750, ■ From ihe Nonconformist, published in' ■ ’ London, JlprillSth, 1&42.- ■ Ireland.-— The tide of emigration has set in litis season with even, unwonted vigor.— In no runner years do iVe remember so tna nj,; jiersonsleaving this Country for.Anicri-. -IrOTt^dttftt'"h'aWcoih^ e ties; the, spirit-of-enterprise lias now seized upon those -.nearer homeland multitudes a!' men and women of, theseScountfes • (Meath ant( liiiuth) are embarking, or preparing to embark, Ibr-the States. _ Favorable though we be t.» emigration, setting that no other hope remains, yet wti lament that those per sons at present tire quitting our shores, and all too for . Yankee land, are of a better cjaBs,and well provided'with money,„w'hich ■being drained from this impoverishtid island, will., no doubt, in the aggregate, be severe ly felt,.particularly in the country towns, where hitherto .their hundreds used to cir culate freely.—[Drogheda Conservative, LOOK AT THIS! IViOXHOE IS OUT FOR EQUAL RIGHTS. Churchtown May 13, 1842, Agreeably to notice the enrolled inhabitants- of Monroe tovynship, forming pait of the 86. th Regiment, M., met at the public house of'Mr. John Paul, in ChurcbtOwrt, to form a ticket to bo supported at tho ensuing military election on the 6th of Juno. The house being called to order, tho following officers were appointed: PETER DILLER, President* , ’Geobo'e Mbnnfr, Vice President. George'Singiser, Secretary', After Which the following ticket was agreed upon by an overwhelming,majority, viz: '* ' Brijadier'General, Major EDWARD ARMOR, Brigade Inspector, Col. JAMBS WILLIAMSON. Colonel, GEORGE RUPLEY. Lieutenant Colonel, PETER MILLER. Major, JOHN P. SPAHR, Nine Tenths of our diseases .are treated, by the Faculty, with Calomel, Antimony, and Opium. Tho indiscriminate, use of Mineral preparations has mur. dered thousands, audithe constant uso of .Opium has consigned many to a picmaturo grave, but wo rejoice that tho discovery, of tho Brandretk Vegetable Uni versal Pills has rendered both Mercury and Opium useless in the cure of diseases; as thousands, who are daily being cured of various diseases, now bear testi mony, Expcrianco has-taught /that Drandreth’s Vegetable Universal Pills remove all corrupt huraqra Jfrom the. body in an easy, safe and effectual manlier; producing'* no effect but what will finally conduct to tho perfect purification of the Blood, and thereby euro the disease, (whatever name it may bo called,)* and give perfect health to tho whole system. . • , Purchaso’in Carlisle, of Geo. \V. Hitnor, and only in Cumberland -in-another : part-of-this-paper. COLD {SETTLED ON THE LT)NGS is a very common complaint, and can ‘ immediately bo removed by-Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy. This dis ease produces much suffering and distress; and finally becomes alarming on account of its threatening severi ty. Physicians are sent for, and medicine presbribed, but no effect, when they at once pronounce tho lungs to be entirely gone,- and the case hopeless; that tho patient must die oT, CONSUMPTION. In this lin gering situation thousands are left'under tho mistaken idea of their disease (“to be when it is nothing more than a “Co/rf Settled on the Lungs,” when the patient is thus neglected until (he lungs do actually become diseased. Why is it thbt so many (pronounced) hopeless cases have been, restored to perfect health! The reason is very plain and obvious. They commenced -using Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy , and when the lungs was not. entirely gone they finally recovered. A fair trial of this Medicine will, convince all of this fact. ’ Principal Office No. 19 North Eighth Strcct,HPhila delphio. Also, for sale at tho Store of J.J.MYERS, Carlisle,, and. WHiLIAM PEAL, Shippcnsburg, , ■ •• KABRZBDi / On Tuesday the 17th inst,, by the Rev. Robert Me 'Cachren,' James R, Iriine,M, _ D-,toMisaMjry, second daughter of John Johnston,, deo’d—all Of New ville. ' On the 7th,ulb, by the Rev/N; J. Stroh, Mr Henry Reynold, of Silver Spring township, to Miss Elizabeth Swartz, of Rye township; Perry county. On the same day; by the same, Mr. William Miller, of Silver Spring township; to Miss Fanny Sheaffer , ofjdasi'Penrisbdraifgh township. • . On the sth ineu by the same, Mr. George C. Em mfneh/Millori township, Cumb-cd, to Miss Caroline Could, of York county, ‘ ; ; On the Ist inst.; by'the same, Mr. Daniel CWeA; of AHen.townehip; to Miss MarganiU RetteJ, of Me ehsnicshntg. /,zy . vv " ■? 3H3D this BoroasK, on ;Mcni3»yinomin{f‘lait, Mist ItA.dßA£l< KERNAN, aftsr aprotractod and .pain ful 'ill nett, which aha bora with Chrietianibrtitods and resignation; 6be died in' iba Hill aaAnaoea ofabllt* fol Immortality, and her last words wtra praises to her Wesaed Eedeamer. May nor latteraad ;bs likarmto itiiSilavy Meeting rwmE members of the First Bettalior JL land Volunteers are requested to' Ine z’s Hotel, on MONDAY EVENING purpose of nominating FIELD OVFK BausUpn. . • v . CurlialOj May_l9, 1842. FRESH GROCER! Tho subscriber has just received,from has opened at hi* store in South HanoV( nierly kept by/. I jVml*Gould) nearly dp[ Hotel, a choice supply of ' ■ €? JR O c lilt M E such os Coffees, Teas, Strains, Mo. and Smces, bf every tind—Also, (tUEESSWARE, BBC &C.&C. fill of ivlurh ho mill dieposo of f rate profits, {fa sojiolts d'sliare of publ : [ ' PETER GO.' Carlisle, May 19.~l81g.— if. : ■ - SPRING'GOOI? THE subscriber has just received a v tncqtof *' consisting in part of figured, plain and lin-de-lonesi figured,..plain, striped iawm English and French chintzes, plain, figi swks, jackenctto and enmbria muslins} BOrtment of grodc-nap, grodeswo,' India . .„ , r . silks, bonnet &jlks and ribbons, straw, leghorn, Uridd'A willow bonnets, raw silk, cashmere and coltod silk, mohair, kid & cqUon gloves, umbrellas, and.shades, npw sjile, French, German & Irish Oancburg and Hncq sheetings, linen drillings & broons for'pantaloons, jino cords, stripes dt nankenJ«ja|S and calicoes, fans and handkerchiefs, leghorn leaf hats, straw* ghpp and edging) andlfl sattinetts. •C'Per Annum. ’ ■ S6OOO 4000 4300 - • ■ • 3000 4250 - 3000 Qucenatvare ff Groceries, all of which will be cold on favorable term*, store of v Carlisle, May 19,1812. stock of New Goods, belonging to .ths ILtai.'.Jrj .. H of Bosserraan & Hutton, cfiUfiißllng of ;'?vj •' ’ HARDWARE, Hammered and Rolled Iron, Nails' ceries, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c. &c. \ M Will be soltl-lor -cask, wholesale and retail, at reduced-; prices. 1 Those waiting^Jiai^lQVwiU i ;do.ATeU..ta'c«U-;^ j misttðeplace, “at the Dosaarman jc Hutton, North Hanover 'street. ‘ dJEORGE HOTTON, : jB 6urvlvin g p artnur ofthe firm of • Bosserralm&Huttbn / • tf r/‘:& May 19, 1842. ■ Eilale of George deceased. S • Letters of 1 administration on tho estate*of Ooorg» Derrick deceased, late of Mifflin township Cumberland County, have been issued’by the Register, of said v..’ county, to the subscriber residing in the aam} townships 1 VJs All-persons indebted toSjaid estate, are'requested to make payment iiiiinediately, and those having claim* " to present them without delay,‘properly authenticated, / Fi for settlement to • ~ -? JOSEPH DEIHL, Administrator. Mifflin township, May 19, 18lS.—6t. BONNETS I BONNETS II WANTS; 50 LADIESto purcha«o Bonnets and Shots * Uh. atoro of A. RICHARDS. - . Corlisle, May 19, 1842, - ' • - APPEALS. V The Court of Appeal for the lit Battal-' > . iou, 86(b. Reg’t, P. M. will lie held at the house of F. Wunderlich, in.Mechahicsburg,' ‘ and for the 2d_ .Battalion at the house of M. M’Clellan, in Carlisle—.time, for both the 2d Monday (istli) of June next. Officers' for the Ist Battalion,,Captains Schnell and-—-* Hyer, and Lieut. Sadler—for the 2d Mat- •> talion. Captains Ficater & Hackett,’ and Lieut. Bretz. LEWIS HVEB. Col. Comra’dt. : 'May 19,1842. , , . I . ’ ' Attention .Big Spring Adamantine t |C?*Vou are ordered to parade.ln.ithe bo rough .of Newville on Monday the Cth day of June, at 10 o’clock, completely cquipt fur drill. , . JOHN LAUGIiLIN, 2d Serg’L ■ May IP, 1842. , . • , i', ; A Mention Mount Roclrlndependent Ligh t". ■' Infantry I ‘ ’Fake notice that.the place of holding the election for Brigadier General and Brigade Inspector'of the Ist Brig. 11th' Div, P. M., be held on blonday the 6lh of June:— TlitTplaco of holtlihgTald eleiffinn, so far a* the* company is concerned, is fixed at the house of'James Kennedy, in Newville. of which the members of the Infantry will take notice. By order, - - J. \V. VANDERBELT. Capt. May 19, 1843. (CT’Capt. GEORGE RUPLEY. of East Pennsborough township,' will'receive avantv) support for Colonel of tho 86th Regimen t v P, Mi at the ensuing election-in June, front MANY VOTERS,, May, 19, JS42. 60“ PETER MILLER is a candidate fop Lieutenant Colonel of the 86th Regiment, P. RL, and be thankful for the support of his fellow citizens. May 19, 1842;. '• - JC?'JOHN F. SPAHR, Is aeandidale (be*,- ' the office' of Major, of 4he 86th Regiment, I’, Mi and will be supported by \ MANY^vorEa?, May 19,1842. . ’ ,V-' ‘ BC?*Capt. JAMESM .A L I.EN is a can* didate lur A/ffjoroftlie2il llattaliou, forth Reg’t, P. Me-—add will be supported-by' ' ■ MANY VOTERS. -• : Carlisle, May 19,1848,; ; , Mojar. Bo wannSrltae Bailee eentlldsta WSF . far M A JO It of the Slid Battalion, 107th Regiment, P. nt the election'in June neat, ■nd wilt bo warmly supported by ' : ~ c, -„ j ; ; - MAIfT^OIbS?, ■ r Collide, Moy’ 19, IM9. v .v %: 8.0PX.8 &.SHOES*,, :■ booti and chnaa received front *uct %9 tlon, whlchX at price* ilmf ; ,~ will enable me to call cheaper than any oUicr ea vf, , abliahipent in the county: •>»«»’ S- ,84t ■■■'■■■■ •■'■ -' ■ A. RICHARDS Bargains. Guards.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers