Carlisle herald and expositor. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1837-1845, January 27, 1841, Image 3
HERALD & EXPOSITOR. . • •• • . •- OAWL.tISLIE. WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY 27, 4841 . . • Sta.nfling CoMmittee. 'fhe Harrison Standing. Committee of Cum beiland_county,_are_reqiiested_lo_mee_t_ . at theliOblic - Itotist - of C. Macfarlane, Car . . lisle, on Siturday.:the 30th. init., at 2 o'clock . '• • 1 3 ,: M.,:to.taketlie necessary measures for a a County Convention to appeintdel legates to the State Convention,. which is to assemble at •Harrisburg on - Wediiesday the 10th of March next, for the nomination of a Gubernatorial Candidate. • K. PORTER, JOHN J. MYERS. The• follow ing - .lMitlemen --compose -The Standing Committee,— Nicholas -Urich. Dr. Larae Leiner, Al len; Wm. M. Porter, Dr. John J. Myers, Carlisle; ..James Weakley, Wm. Gilleland,' Dickinson; Simon. Oyster, Jacob - Rupp, E. Pennsborougtl; Danl. Leckey, David. Blozer, Frankfort] ; 'Win. W..Boyil, Jacob_ Hefllehower, Hopewell; Sarni. 'J. Miller, John Brandt, Monroe; Semi. J. McCor mick, Jacob Waggoner, M ; Robert Wilson,-George-Singiier,:jr.-- Mechanics, burg; Heniy Bieniteman, Lewis .Young, N.. Cumberland-; John • Dunfee, .Joseph Newville ; Thos...D. Urie, Jacob - Hershey, 'North—Middleton ; Isaac Koontz, Charles' Brewster, Newton ; vid Mahon, sen; Rolm.' Stuart, Shippen —burg-borough ; John Raum, Elias Hough; Shippensbur a a sp.• Robt. S. .MePune; M i chael- Zeigler, Southampton:: Peter Mc- Laughlin, Isaac Isaac: Caufman, S. Middleton ; •Christian Cullman; John Martin, Silver .Spring; Lewis 11. - V.Villi.rams; W. G. Da- Pennsborough.- • •.1 .• 1 ME TO - ViNSIIII. - MEETIsas. -- T lie—FreeMnli'i3- Advocate is. in error iii . stating that . the . township meetings to elect delegates .to the _ County Convention, wilrbe - in. this ,• colmty on the 23d_, initani.' The . Standing mittee, .whose_duty_ it . Is to call tolvn 7 . ship , meetings, have not yet convened, and -. of ..course there is :no , fixed for the township meetings. By reference to. the call in the Herald, our friend of the Advo cate will perceive that the Standing Com mittee will have a meeting on the 30th, at o'clock in the afternoon, and their action will'determine the day •for electing town ship delegates, and the time when those delegates shall meet in 'convention. STATE TREASUREE.—john Gilmore, of Butler. county, was elected State Treasiner on Tuesday the 19thinstant. At 4 o'clock •P. M., the Senate and house met con jointly and decided the election on the first ballot as follows:—John Gilmore had 73 votes ; Samnel 1,-,Carpenter 16 ; John Miller,23; 'scattering - 17. ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE POOll.--We perceive by the proceedings of 'onr- State !Legislature, that the. project of founding an Institution for the 'accommodation of the --Insatie-Poor-of -this-ComMonwealth, has been agitated in that body. Numerous pe- . tiCions, from - different sections of the state, have been presented - and' were. favorably received. Such en Institution .is much • needed, and it's establishment would -- glad the heart of every philahthropist and-ehriS . tian. Several of our sister states have. at- . . ready established asylums of this kind,iand they have .beee found to lie highly . ben6- ficial in 'tneliorating the sufferiegs.of the insane poor. BESUDIP.TION.—:ErOnV'eVery section of the Commonwealth we have the pleasing i Vteliigeoce that the .Beniis of this St to 1 have. in accordance with law, and the well . known , wishes of thepeople;resumedistle- cke- payments. The 'resumption was at - y- AeMled with no exciternent—'-the note hold 1140317,beinggenerally wilting : tn_giyA Shp " tanks'a fair chalice. We : sincerely hope hat,itie : present resumption will, be perma nent, as , the cgizene of this state halie al ready, Suffered, too zilch from the Arcola tiotl of the wretched Issues of foreign shin •. piaster : manufactories. The' people have borne with and sustained tho'Banksduriag, two lope suspensions; hereafter, heWever, Ibey may IRK be irrtentent.' • ' . "Nhirrito4 Wcou.n."—The above lathe titlU4 a• very neat Whig pper, recently • ''• , stetablialied in Warsaw, Illinois, tinder, the editarial management of our old-townsman,. • Mr,,, Taiovis C.- ''Mr: Sharp is , grailtiate of tiickiiteop ti' clever writer,llMd a getitfeMaitio every way qua- Mad to do.honor to the "corps editorial." he may be More succeeaful in hie new !liminess in NI western:world, .than the. generality of Ountry editors in The . ,• iits_Perry Cinatly-Pemo! ceal, uniter thetitia-tr.6o'eso---risht;tiner ~~. -L--.- paraded a platoOn of delinquent subscri bers. It seems nothing is left for the edi tor now. but to charge them. . • Preserve Your °militarization! We suggest to . the different " Harrison Clubs", throughout the county the proprie ty of preseiving their organization. It was an, early and efficient organization that en abled us to triumph so gloriously in this ounty at the last Presidential glection ; a by 'nothing less than a thorough and co fete organization can we hope to pre serve our ascendancy in the county.. Here tofore we have been beaten, not through a want of numbers on our part, but by the -activityAnd - untiring.zeal of our opponents. They were always well - drilled; - atikready to take the field at a moments's warning, whilst apathy and disunion reigned in our ranks."' .Although the forces of the office holders have been vanquished and beaten, they are not dispersed. They have re treated in good order, and are -even now ready and panting for another contest. We cannot now, nny, we DARE not, repose upon our arms, and be content with the laurels ,we have already gained. We must remem ber that " the price of freedom".is " eter nal vigilance.;" and that next 'fall another, and an-important, battle is to be lought. It Matters little to us whom 'the caticlidate of our party for Governor- shall be ; we are fully persuaded that he will be a " good than and true,"---one who will preserve the integrity of the state. inviolate, and as sert the-supremacy of the laws.. Let Us therefore imitate the example of our and prepare for the onset. One more victory, and the 'Commonwealth will be Whig in allits,:parts. _Whilatitime of our weaker brethren are fighting for ihe "SPOILS," let us, faithful to the'constitu tion, rally-around our noble standard,t and be ready for the fight. Again we say, Or ganizels Organize rtr The magic . wand of the foul mon- y ieelps•Ab_i sand Pieces, and-a new Sun, vivifying and refreshing in its influeoces, is begining to dart its -warm beams upon us. The credit system will berestored—and=ilustained- by all parties and - a sound currency introduc ed,"under-the -fUstering care of 'the-general and local governments: The complaints of a•suflering people will - be listened to with .sympathy. Our' public lands, the common pro, •rt of all, will 'not be taken from' us without an equivalent. , ,Tie reso lution to instruct our Senators to vote` for the law, havinkfor its object an equal dis- tribution of the proceeds arising from the sale of those lands, passed the Senate, by eleven majority, and what is 'equally flat= tering e lt was not , made altogether a party, question, and we believe it will pass the House: of Representatives,' in the same That it has the sanction of the Go -s •vernor, is but an inference, drawn, howev er from the fact, hat the Keystone, the or gan_of:_the_.adminititration,_advocates .01,1 measure. .This is as it should be, and . shows that our public men begin to feel fiennsylvanians_ and. not as :11teLabject slaves of a - witheiing, power, located be; yond her liinits and opposed to her best in terests. The next wholesome step will be, to in.! struct our Senators to vote for a repeal'of the. Sub Treasury, an expensive and_self-, WI measure, odious to 'the:feelings of free born Amdricans, and known only to Governments purely despotic, and through,. out aristocratic in form and bearing.. , The repeal of the Sub Treasury would lead to -a-union-between -theLGovern moot -and-the people—a blending of mutual interests, which ought never to have been separated. It would be a just rebuke - on Mr. Van Bu ren's as sumption,.that Governments were not created to take care of those who live _ _ under- -their-protection-I-Mit- th - ey- have enough to do to take care of themselves! The next salutary measure would be, kir the `Banks to hive ••authority to issue smalknotes—ones, twos and threes—for a limited period. It is one founded 'on the principle of self-defence; it would, in our -business-trantiactions-,-place-mr-On-theisame tasking with other states, and enable the banks to do a fair' lnisiness 'on a specie ba sis. • 1 " 1 Such a course of policy—the passage of Mr. Clay's land bill, at one time strongly , recommended by' Gen. Jackson—the le , ; peal ef t tliti_Sub .Treasury, and l i the privi lege tia issue notes of a . less denominatiOn than five dollars-will.do•more, to restore confidence; impart vigor to and revive trade,'chcrish mannfactnres and aubserve the interests of the mechanics, and jay la 13ores.'than all the 'quack medicine, that has ever been manufaetured, hi the tient°. nian laboratory. MASBACRIISETTII.--The 11011. 'ISAAC v• , BATES, of Northampton, has .been elected by the Jaegislature of Massachtm-,,a,Sett ator in Congress to fill the vacancy occa sioneXby the' resignatioh of `..lionest Jowl D*vrs," and also for thet i r of six YeUrs from - the 4th of March tie t Judge Bates is'an ardent:Whig, and is - spoken of as a Man of very shpbrior C - 1). - v . ; _ tA. ik•Tl io 11it : . , . 7,);-2 . )„ , 1017V . :#4 - tt .: . : - . '_(4 . ,5: - /,...,:*** 1ii.10 - 2ci t$ L 4 'v:4 SLfiOTION,I;IF S. SENATOR .FROM Monday-18th inst. the Legisla ture of Virginia elected the Hon. William C. Rives.. Senatoi, in. Congress for i'flx years from the .4th of Mika, 1836. The vote stood, for Rives 84—for JohnlL' Ma son 40--for James, 4eDowell 80—scatter- . ing 2. This result cannotbut be gratifying to the numerous friends of Mr. Rives ,both in and out of Virginia, whilst to the Loco focos it is gall and wormwood. Upon'this result, the Richmond Whig remarks ".Mr. Rives was on Monday elected ,a Senator of the United States, (to'fill his own vacancy) for four years, from the' 4th of March next. Believing this result bene ficial `to the state'we — siu - ce - rely — tongratu ,- late the-public upon-it. • To LocofocOisna it is a pill of inexpressible bitterness. The Locos struggled desperately. to avoid .the dose; but the Whig doctors were inexora ble. There were no two ways, they said,' about it." " Netmeas of Caupt 1"---Under this caption' the Washington Globe-has a long and angry article, in which it attributes the numerous frauds, robberies, murders, sui er cides,.liga ' oat:accidents, 4c.&c.; to the means made se of. by the rascally Whigs during th recent campaign, to elect their candidate to the Presidency—to their pipe layers and .stump orators. The true rea son of the - increase of crime- is no. doubt owing to the example of-men high in of fica--:the Swartwouts, .the Prices, and the Boyds. When these men defrauded, the Government if millions, the Globe ex pressed no virtuous indignation, and they were suffered. to escape. unpunished; but if a poor devil of a loafer, imitating the , ex ample of his betters. r,o be a hen:ionst, the Globe - heralds it-fort h to - the - world-as an -- evidence of the " increase of crime," and of the depravity of the Whig party. The Glolie is, however, in its dotage. 1 11:177The oVrashington . Reporter," one of the most- faithful: and 'efficient Whig iresses,innlluding to the elevation .of -PennMe-to-the--.4ealter's.-elait--,=hl-Or EMI ollowing language . -'' Speaker Penrose._ No recent event has given us more uri. Mintled - plaiiure, than:;the re-electibn of this talented and accomplished gentleman _to preside in the Pennsylvania Senate, .*r:' Penrose is emphatically a Pennsylvariian, -heart and soul a Pennsylvanian—and in the legislative halls of this, his native state, has won bright laurels in defence of what he, with all her enlightened, right-seeinz - -• and astute politiciians and statesmen, have always esteemed' her highest interest and true 'policy. He his moreover won the. admiration of intelligent men, both at hotite and abroad,•forn manly and faithful devo tion to Pennsylvania when hideous faction reared its head in her .councils—preache_d rebellion-in_-the-marketrplaces-.of±ber-capi talincited "a demoniacal mob of . to acts outrage 'against the constitution and the laws, and spurned Under their - unhallowed_ feet the legitimate authority of the Com monwealth. -Yes, faithful to the Constitu tion and Laws he has .ever been,—with fervor, and zeal and untiring devotion be has __constantly, on all, occasions, places, before all men, upheld and main tained their supremacy.. .We award no more than 'a justly merited tribute to his . talents. and-his - worthy when - we' assign--to Mr. P. the lofty pre-eminence in'-Pennsyl vania of being,. What . Mr. Webster is by common consent allowetrto. be in the Uttion„the Expounder of the Constitution and-Laws-and—their - elnquent- and-fearless champion. Its must have been peculiarly gratifying to Mr. p.' to be restored to the honorable station freak which he had been; ejected in obedience to the behests of a rabid faction, who were perMitted for . brief 'season to hold discordant rule in, the Senate. ____4o=Alio_rork_Republican ! _a_Ap - Whig paperoin speaking of the re-eleiitiou 'of Mr. Penrose to the chair of the SetWe, - pays him the following elegant coMpli „. metal thus a ff ording 'additional evidence that the succesiful efforts of this gentleman inTthtLeaus.e_bilinTrisoniand_Reform_ are properly appreciated by the people: " The position of Charles 13. Penrose is now most enviable. The man whose nomination be' probably did more than any other individual to secure—whose cause be advocated with a power of popular elo-, quence and untiring industry nearly un e nailed—in no 'case excelled, and whose character and qualificationa tic •tritimphant ly vindicated before the voters of Pennsyl vania, has received, the suffrages of a de cided majority in a poll entirely unexampled in'her annals.. It was well done then by a majority Or, the,_Senate to select as-the officer to preside - ovcilhe 'deliberations of that body the Atlas of tlarrisonism in the Commonwealth, and by such a manifesta tion-of ,their coadence,•tovour contempt upon the sla'nders of his'enemies,'"and to uphold him as the trusted, honorable, and able vindicator of their cause:" The Nationaantelligeneer of Mon day has the following , „ To -the Editors of - the National Intel& gencer CINaINNATI, Jan. 17, 1841. — "Veneratilarrison .left,this city last eve- Meg for North Bend. He has. accepted the kind offer of Messrs. Strader &Gor, mmt"Tollroeeecl to Itaburgiiiiii . Aeir new and beautiful steamboat, the Benjamin Franklin. The General will depart , from Cineinnatti foir"Washington; on hood the Franklin on Tuesday, With January. Pre .bablY 'l**ill'reach 'Washington shoat Ytie 7tkor Bth of Febr uary." • General ilarrienn•ia film* health; ,and • has not had more vigor for the last twenty Years. , • . . - . _ Mrs. Harrisonlj asegatned "her health, but will not to m sa,the mountains with the General. , , - The Spiro 10 4 . 4tnada.• . 'several 'of the,Canitia .papers hold very violent languade in relation to the CaiOline affair_ and the arrest, of McLeod. Toronto Colonist says • ".We conclude for the..pres - ent with. , he elcpression of a confident hope, that at whatever .cost, our, govesiament will , of suffer one hair of. Mr. McLeod's head io. be injured. ' There -are i perjured enough on the . otherside• ready, to swear any thing.to_procure his - conviction, who would that moment desire and assist in. putting - him — to Ileath, - and'ar the - sheriff's interests may be closely identified with those of this desperate mob, there would be little chance of his conniving at Mc- Leod's escape, as has been done, in the cases - atoll the border,Prowlers who have been tried in_ the Ualteti §tates, and' con victed, but afterwards. set at liherty." The MontreaUlferidd'it3.lB.tiil more. vio lent, thus i . • . "As nothing i s n0W,106, hieerfor the of ficers of the rebublic 01121160 mi, we should not be . surprised to hear of P,ritisli 'officers, whe were engaged in the war of 1812, he ! ing.seized and put on trial- for clainage done to the Citizens -ef• the 'separate 'States,' by orders . of .gotiernment. The principle of, Mr: Forsyth Maids good in all.cases, of a dimilar 'nature." And the British ,GO'vern: nientis . so much -respected by . the AM-4i eine, that it is powerless to save its ser vants for obeying. its-lawful. orders, This state of feeling cannot last. The cup of iniqUitY - is fast filling . upiand we:Should:like to se'e, that country left itself". ••Those persons who firmly believele Piovidence overruling the affairs of , the . World, cannot but be impressed with the.c onviction, that a gOvernment which- does not acknengedge a God, and aels as trthere wereito must ultimately be brought to desolation." THE BOUNDARY:QUESTIQN, drul_aur_ Relations. with' rGreat. _Britain._ - It is every day becoming more apparent, that much liberal and enlightened, diploma tic negotiation will be necessary to:bring -abouta-satisfactory_adjustinent of_the_points_ of dispute between the .United ,States rand Great. BOA*. ~ We de not desire tp attach unnecessary T importance,to the- apprelien sions• that exist upon the subject. 'We - have - reason - to - know;linWever . , --- Thartievew rel. of the•most distinguished men of this eoutitry=gentlemen,.teci; Who possess the betit opportunities ef-obtaining-'correct- hi-- formation, entertain the' opinion-.that al though the matter may be postponed-for some time', that a aonfliet: will,in theend, be avoided with much difficulty. It is be lieved that. Great - Britain will-justify defend the attack on the Caroline, and that such, justification and defence - of that out rage will cotistittitti . a tore serious and .ex citing cause of offence tp the great. major-, ity of the American people then even any difference of opinion between the two Go -veriurients; that may' grow out of the N. E. Boapdar y tatiesiten. apparent, moreover, from the alleged instructions some-time' since alluded to by Sir Jelin Harvey,,and the less equivocal declarations embodied in the letters of Mr. Foi„that the. British • Government has expressed some private and confidential view of this business to -her agents irf this country, in ►Canada; "and . in . Nevy - 13runsvitek. AISo;J that she sometime sincelit least, determin etfution a very decided stand. Indeed, the _."Spy..in..Washingtriri;!!_as already- no-, ticed in our columns,liitimates that Lord ahrierston long since sent a letter to Mr. Stevenson, vindicating and assuming the 'xesponaibility . of the Caroline• affair , ;-but that the letter was withdrawn for the time._ These indications, in - Crinneiitiri with -the fact that Great Britain ,has now, and *has' had for 'many months, upwards of 60,000 regular troops ,in - Canada - and the other Provinces, have certainly any-other than a Paiiffeltspect4 and ',it therefore behooves our . Government to aeffiecordingly. Pos. sibly,.nay probably, the . -difficulty may be adjusted,' and in a satisfactory 'manner. but remly_stated;. sorne_JaLour i _l*.t informed citizens entertain apprehensions upon the subjeet,,and assuredly the facts we have mentioned, are not much calculat ed to allay Su i Ch apprehensions. The Na tional Intelligencer of 'll`. late, date has the following article; which embodies . some MI til l, fiblif:iiilliiliistory_ ol ...le ca - st:_.:_triosi - esii interest, as. indeed every thing lculatett to elucidate thelelatiniiS betweerl the two countries, does at the present moment ' The Washington . Correspondent of the Nei York Courier arid Enquirer, under 'date of the Bth instatilt 'alluding to the course of the NairoAalifin between the Go vernments iii”be7lioitet i l !States end Great . _l3tiltele on the Bounder .S_ to the fact.of Mr, Chrighphei; llifglieiliiii ing-beet4rit : nerninsted to the Senate by PresidentAdems, at the :session of Con gress in 1 1828-9,. to JAI the to the Hagne, - (with'i'NieW•to.the arbitration be fore the King, of.the - N,Oherlands,) and the rejection of that.noniinatiOn upon the same party ground ,upon, Which' the most impor tant nominations titee made by Mr-Adorns . were rejected,-for the .purpose of reserving all such appointmentSeinlcConcelitrating the greatest, .posSildo aniennt, of patronage to. the hapls'of General jaCkson, who was to comeinto office on Vire 4th . of March fel- . lowing; the' consequence: of which tejec tion ',wee, that, in .dne 'time, the •.mission • "was-.bestowed .on. Mi.. rreble.- The ~ ,c o?-' respondent, of - . gm, Cijoritir adds'to thie-re.; . , • nuniseence' the folloiving, whisk . corres,- - ponds with the imprOsrorywhicies/men' .made upon (itlerriliftr.:oll : ll,ie" Snote'eobjeet. , , .• "It,is . the '000E144 t persona r the best . competent:to-judge, : and. from hilve,liaid,l ConfidentlY.beliove:tht, it Mr,. 'Hughes - had reeeiiiinttltat appointment; his influence at the Hague, amt. his means -of access .to, and,; interconise mith,..jiot:the' blitch Nliriistai:iTiliMii e li kb q,the'Xiiig.t . hini self, W.ould'haie eiteriletlii to -Satisfy the arbiter of the, jitiltke:of . tlo4i.y.Oeiisiotis, of ... the AinitediSeates; ;mid-Would . tfavti.. buitight about a decision of the North Eastein Boundary Question in ourfavor." ,-.Thus, 'the first error committed in re gard to the Boundary negotiation was in the choice of an , agent on the part of the United States to attendlo. the arbitration. A. second error, we believe, was corn mittedln-the rejection of the award of the King tot" the'Netherlands under the Treaty of Ghent, after was made. Upon that head there is, we know, some differenee of opinion among patriotic citizens of bOth our great political parties. For our part, we wish , that it could have:been accepted. A third error Was committed, we appro. heng l .by the present Executive, in declin ing ni,carry into effect the wishes of Con gress, as indicated, two , years ago, by the making an appropriatio n lor-the,outfit, and salary of a Strial Ministei.' to .Great Bri tain. Whatever doubt might have exiated in'the mind of the President, as to,the ex pediencyy, of ouch a special mission, might well have yielded to this expression of opinion 'by Congiess on the subject.—Pa. Inquirer{' - • '. Canal,ommissioners' 'Report.-:-The Canal OmilmissiOners' report made to the legislature (if this state a . few days ago, has been' ordereA to. be printed. 'l.!he report contains a "commendation of the following appropriations' - Erie" Extension, North Efrineh, Wisconisco, Canal; 'es: v c, Completion of 2d track olCo lumbia Railroad, Completion of north track- of Columbia Railroad, French Creek feeder, Repairs, Damages, New work - on finished lines, Motive power on. All Portage Railroad, - . 25,000 To pay debts due on Sinnema honing extension, Total, • - llfr.'Robert Stockton. the great stage proprietor it the West, is now building, at_ splendid horse carriage:, ,to be - used - ex; pressly to earry.oll.Tipirom North .Berid to Washington; during this-morith thei.awlier_Of horses, and hewill - sclectsix — orilyisl and very best for thjs carriage. , :Preciihor Arrested. Rev. Mr: wa - slately - arrested - ai - Baton - ROugn, -- cbart- -. edwith having used language-in a discourse preached by him at . a . Methodist Camp Meeting, an thf!-Sth of INovember in that Parish, having a tendency_of produce dip- - satisfaction among the free colored pupt 7 latiotiond insubordination among the slaves. . -- a:Roily-bail Pare, in this country;ls - noto y.iously . too high. The fact has elicited an address from Mr. DeGrand, otßostoo . , on the subject of low prices and freights' u.poti railroads. The writer asserts that, as a matter of revenue, low are perferable . to high prices, and he has collected - a series of tables, with, great, dare, foundedtLthe experience of foreign .o countries as well as our own, which sustain his position Sully. This should be borne in mind by those in tereSted.—Buff. •" • INCIDENT IN FLORID . A.--Chaliiip, the chief of thOse 'who destroyed Indian Key, .was the_2d.Hra-. goons. The chief Was:engagedrin cutting wood, when the soldiers landed, and on . finding himself discovered, ran fur the grass. Several startedin purshit - ,•but they all gave out except''Hall, who followed until he-had almost overtaken 'him, When C.haltika and,ektended_hishantl.,— Hall.levelled his rifle, and the ball sinking deepin.,the_brain_o_f_the chief, Ite_felLtlead In the water, but short distance from t h e island Which was the depot of his plunder. Rptumption in Georgia.--The .C; ovot nor of Georgia hns issued his, proclamation, in necoiditnee mith the law;of the .'recent session of the Legislaturn, i,rbiziuiring the Banks to,, itstimn_specielniyments_on:Ttlie first day 'of February next.--Ctiniberianii Ci . , - The Philadelphia North American of Monday 'says, 'we learn that the States Rank has, receive&anthority to, draw on London for a further stun of .five hundred housatu - pounds — sterli tiv, - - - for- pro= ceeds-of-stoells'.soldittid-aiadditional-loan obtained.• As about four and a half mil lions of dollars have thus been added to the available assess of thiei institution, even the - most sceptical,must.now be convinced of .the . permanency of the resumption of specie payments. • The 'determination of' the French .Cabi , i 44 1-net - 16 -- maintainpuit,artiteels_saitLtti , give great,effence to Great. Britain, Austria, and Prussia.. The London Morning . ald says; representations of a.decided-cha racter on this subject are being made, and utiless France lowers her tune,. the settle ment of the Egyptian" question .will not produce the benefit: al effect in. Europe that was expected. • I • - - There is a family in Montreal, the father of 116 Pren eh rrinn,, ,thartt Other a lei ,o eldestin . hild a Maltese, The second a Sicilian, the third a. Spaniard; and ; . the fourth a Canadian... NO THE Wnobe l'Autior or MAN.—We feel both pleasure and satisfaction in recommending to all our readers Brandreth's Vegetable Vniversal as ,the most eetlain most safe and iteralualtle midi isitin.estant: 'and - apekient pills, we are perfectly convinced that they.stand -far shove all others; as 'a certain cure inttgpases of worins„,seur el, pitortutio himors, and'all affections of the sTein.,4rop_sy, its:lima, stone and gravel ; piles and humbago, they will be found invaluable to remove' these' peccant humors before they hive time to pro duce gangrene or tiny other fatal effects. „ • • tr- Ftwltale-in Ofiliee by CEO . W. IIiTNER, and in Cumbooteptii Cartnty - by , - ..itgenta publisheifin another,part of this paper. CONSCSIIITION AND ITg'ifATAL CONSF.QUENCDS 'lt: is irig(iOlimpwitto usfroiri MOO that tro-thif•fin of the lionlo fum rilk amnia". from that fatal destroyer "Coniumi,tion !" Would patients pay more regard to their health, and procure groper remedies:it the first altack,maufvalualdellies wouhl be.stived to the enjoyment of their dearest friends and relatives. it is a well known filet that".l)r. Swayne's .Ctleripoinid Syrup` of Wild .Cherry" will arrest die dangerous disease. This' godieine. has pieced its efficacy in . thousands of cases. ,The very:tinny cer-. Skates .received, and • the recommendations froth country agents, who Sell this medicine throughout the- Tnited States: fs.trifly astonishing--they speak from, ocular. proof; Witnessing the cures in their own Vicin ity,: 'This certainly itieufficieidevidence to convince to convince the most skeptical of the wonderful Off ; cacy °tads invaluable medicine: , -. 'Will patients sits longer be duped, by inexperienced coinponids, re commended by ignorant pretenders as "cure-ails," which they well know is both .ritinous,..to the health and constitution. • . Principal office for the 'United .States N 0.19 North Eighth street, Philadelphia. For sale by Dr. J. J. Myers 8t- Carlisle; and 'Wm. Peal, Sitippenstiurg, Pa. (Jan . 3 - , 1840—St gOoTHING: SYRUP. , • !row many thee:land: of Little Children die annually from the effects of ProtPticted Dentition. It requires , no argument to coplinc - e* you that all "Little Children! suffer sooner or later from' the'ef feet!' of Teething, which their Vinci, protectors may easily l perceive from the following. Sympteins; lessness, sudden fits *Crying, firetrul n leverish, anti 'deeps but little, thrifsti its fingers into its mouth and bites, thereby seeming to obtain relief, frequently at tended with sough, difficulty of breathing, bowel complaintiinflarnmation of the eves; and sores be hind the;.ears, convulsions, &c.• Those who have the care of these" little . ones"- should never be without "Dr. -Paris' Celebrated American Soothing Syrup," for Children Cutting Teekby which they can pre vent many alarming symptoms which often Prove • t . ' - Thousands of mothers and nut lies dm testify to the immediate,effects of this invaluable Syrnp, when.np- . plied to the gums. If a child waltei hi its gunsi, .the Syrup when applied, gives immediate ease, by "'opening the pores" andlienling, the glum, thus preyenting convulsions, Sec. -to the riaPPI"F" and enjoyment oftheir kind protectots: Remember, all the genuine Meilleine expresses this on the label--only„plare in Philadelphia where this Medichiu can be obtaine,is at the Medici:Ll Of fice, No. 19 North Eighth street, sad stiVertiSed A gents in the country. - - • For sale by Dr..J. J. Myers St Co., CHLitilel'and Wm. Pe3l,Shippensburg,pd. $1,000,000 J 1,000,000 148,320 218,000 88,171 52,130 100,000 878,000 . 00,000 40,000 Wbytr, lIARLICIPS Compound Strengthening . and German Aperient are used by alWasies of people, in preteretie to other Medicines, because they are prepared from a fittre extract of herbs, a whole some medicine, mild 111 operation and plenum in its effect—A•themost certainpres.Trer oChealtli,Ar safe.. anTheireettial cure , of- Dyspepsia - or Indigestion; and all Stomach Complaints, a preserver and .puritier of the whole system. . 1;206 53,578;827 Becnun they soothe 'nerves of sensibility And for tify. the n e rves of motion, itnpArtinF tit their most sub tile fluid its pristine tone; thus 'giving stren;th and ulearness of tritud. • . • • Heenuse they never destroy the contsof the stotunch antrboviels, avail strong purgatives (16:-- • Because science and experience tench us tlint.no mene'purgiative alone will cure Vie disease of the Sto- Mitch and Nerves._ NVe.ikness is the pritnitry.cause of liost Oftliseisesolud,lleuntinulYyesorting Bros-. . _ _ lie-purgativesT-youLtua e-the-diseases-muc h -worse instead. of bkter. • Beeline thirli ell's Medicines nre put up upon the common sense principle, tci "cleanse and strengthen," whieltis theonly course to pursue to `effect a curt ,Likfiy, Ifectutse these 'Aftitlicines-renllv do iitie the di nse for which - they are raommentled. Principal 011iet the United Statea, at No..l9',Nortit'Eiglidi street, _ _ Also, for sale by J. J.-My ers & Co., Carl; sleland Wm.- Peal, Shippeosburg, 'Pa. Pan: 13, 1541.--31 .• MARRIED, • -tOti nnlds, Rev. RICHARD C RAIG HEAD, : of Springfield, Erie county, Pa.., (fortnerl) .of Carlisle)io LYDIA L:, youngest ilaugli ter of'John- Reynolds, Esq., of Meadville - - . • DIEp, v . , In louisville,.(K).„).on_the.:2llthii_No, vember Tast,. Capt. syBIVART (formerly of Shippensburg, Cumberland county, Pa.,) after a protracted: illness— !lconsumption,---,whiCh he bore,with manly fortitude and firmness: Patient in all - his suffering; he evinced, while consumption was wasting away .his'energice, that calm, undisturbed and.comppsed manner dtat Utto a par,t..of his character. Ile was followed to the grave by the Independent Order of Odd FelloWs, to which he was at tached, and-who-bear-honorable-testimony to his excellenci.—Lotilsville Gazette. .TrieMilat Arssessatenl. xrarien is hereby given that the Coinrohsionert -111 ottlumberland county will Mild tlie appeals for ififTerMit -- .13t - iißiiighs ••sin town ships of said ceuntr, at the, times 1111t1,plmees an' pub lished below, for die purpose ocheariug all- persons who may atiply' foFiTtiress, and ,giant such relief - as to them shall appear lswt and reasonable, to nit: FRASKFOIID and itherialv towenliips on Thimidai the ISth February fuld, nr the pablie house olJainca Isloovets hormr t h of.Neu ‘llle. • • . . NEWVILLE awl :sfesstfoly,' on Fidday_tlie I.9th o f the same place. ._llorturzr.r... on Saturday the TOO) at the puLlie house of Jarr:ts Spoosler in NewhoT s . _Sou.triestra`mt_ttuti_Sitt rr ttasautto—d.y.vtedd-psv-on Monday the ‘2‘2llthe public. house of Jacob Engle in the hot augh or Sitipinao-burg. Borough' of Sturesssettrt3, on TuesdaLktie„..2otlat the some place. • - - - DlCKlNsotg r o”-Woinvsi l atv - the '24th at the public house,of Joseph 1111elling.-r iu Centreville.. . WEST I)tiNtttinonovott, on Thursday the "sth At the publiq house-of George-Sheaffer i -tit-netnull-nde: --- - Nuarn - Miettkroat, on Friday t h e at the Commrsainners' office in thelmrough-a1.:n0iT,,,,---•-, Sowni Minnirroil, on Saturday the Vtll at the same phire. flawr Pih...;Aeurtaunxt. on . Tneday fru , of •,% ravel) nest at the publiehouse ef Andrew K.reitler. Borough of N't:wl , Cu.sinEitcain, on sV g ,lne.scli 3 , the 3.4 at-the public hOuse of Jacob Polhill) said bo rough. At.t,s;s:, nn That-Oar the 4:-.ll"aftlie house of David Sheaffer in Sheidtardston n., Borough of:Alectimcicsauan, on Fridus dtr sth at the pnblio house of John Hoover" borough. • lkfiittos:; on S'aturdav the 6th at tileTiublichous.eid Borough of CAat.tetr, on notiday Bth at the Conimissinners' office in said borough. •• -Szevrn ..9rat TO, on Tuesday the 9111 at the public house of •Ini : eph . Gricr in Ileguestown. All principal Assessors are ON:, notified itubd quired to attend kt.the tine tun] place fiscal kir -Ole apiral, fn . '• their retpertine I)Orftligils and Br order of the CUMII,I6. • crs.. ' ' • JOHN 10Stpi;Clerk. , Colitsitssrovin.s' Orricr; :'c), • .1 7 ,-o , lllld- • • • • On the 'resrtlrike between noitot Reek nut] CarliFlei contaitiive iwetitn dui:am-on the Far- Thit t tr. tt 1.4ea..t , r; tenon the flarris burg Ifu.tik . 41,110, t feir, , 44,414 in small—riotes. Thr, aiiner ran hive tlroperty 1)3 cnilii g. t.tt the auti scriber.. • r,A ItRICK • -V. 11TA L.I.F. RI% • ltoltnt Rock, .1an.1.0,1941. 7 ,4t, t 777 Notice.' -• x Bfato o f (,isqa LETTERS. TE STANIEN'I'ABV on - tlie estate of Lumberton, late 'of . North JTiddletpii township, qecent ettitaring , ,‘ Aeon grantett to Abraltarit Lumberton et 'North At hldlettm, and, ltoss_Lambertmt of Carlisle:, Narer g iven 'to all peranotsjndebtedtO the'estate sof sailds,ttieettent to" tnaktlitimidhltt? tei prollenfllieta - far.pevnient.!r" , ' ' . A • , ROSS _Liklij3EnToN-. ' -•• ExeetdUra orCrzala Lanlbertonoli;eq, . , PRINCIPAL RP.ASoNs. • ALICAIIIia. for 114 e reisr , of our Lord 1841. • " ' f: - 1 1 I,_ - .l'lil - i I _ __. ___ 111ONTI1S. ANVARY, 3 4 5 6 1,0 11 12 13 J 7 .18 19 . 20 . 24 25 26 27 FEBRiltatv, 8 9, 10 14 ,1 - 5 16 - .11 :21 • '22':'.23 .24 MARCIiy 8 9 10" 14 19' 10 ' 21 22: 23 24 28 29 30 '3l. APRIL, 5, 6 7 12, 13 14 49 20. 21, .26 RI 28. 11 18 2-8 EMI 3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25 31 16 23 30 Jr:sr, 1 a 14 15 21 22 28. £9 I 3 20 27 il ULY, 1 4. _-14.. IS 25 6 12=--13 19 20 _2 . 0 27 2.3 '9 10 10 11 -23 21 30 31 AVGVST, 'l5 -22- 29 SEPTEMBEti, U 7 13_ 14 -20 -21 12. 19 -26 27 - 28 OCTOBER, 4 5 11 12 it I'9 -23- , -213 19._.30 - : 31 1 - V, -8 4 6 e 7 8 9 117 - 11, 12- 18 N OVE:VDERI I 4 15 16 17. 18 19 20 -- 21 22 23 24 25 26.27 28 29 30 • .1 a. 4 -,7 8 9 10 12 .13 14 15 16 17' 113. 19 20 2T 22= 23 24:20' D3:CS:wIHER~ . . splendid capaucts 0. R ti a' It Iry V.ROINIA 510NOTGALL4. LOTTERY. I:lass A for 1841.—T0 be 'drawn at Alexindrli, Va. en Saturd.y, Feb. 6th 1841. • S4O,QOQ-a-$15,000► • , 5,000_1)ol I arl. l 2.,.500. Dolreri . :1,000 Dollars t 2,297 Doilari . • rrst) Prizes of, $1 1 . 0 . 60, 50 0(.8300-90 of °?.200. &c: , Tickets only $ I 0-1114,1 .'res $5---Quarters $2 SO Ci•t•iificates - of Packages 0f26 Whole:Rickets SISO Do. • do 26 Hide do 6S 1) o. . : "26 Quarter do' 3* Si) 35,e05 Dollars. 10 of a.;500 Poliars. tVensbitrg Lottery. C/ ASS B for 1841.—T0 be drown nt Alexandria. VA. on rt 13th I t br..ntry, iS4I. 6HANii -- CAOlrEts., $315,295-Pr , ..01.9,060, . .-5;000 Dollarsi _3;500 - Dollars 4,000 Dollars l 3;035 Dollars . -----13 i 000—AO - Prizes - tif - 1 - ,500 dollars: 00 of 89,00 &c . Tickets only Certi firates Pit a tic - vs of 23 NY lio 1t;t71.1 ckets sl'3o Do. • . • '6l' l ;Si do • • ikt, tit?. 34 SD 0 310,009::Dollarst ws' raiz,' of 2,000 Dollars. 7. I' i ii , P„ . i al i a ff. ‘ • sbci rg• Lottery. Mai - 111ov I 841. l'e he c! ra ere at Alexandria; Va. tI Saturday th 20th of Fchrteity, 1841. . . . GRAND CAPITALS. ' ' ', . $30;000$10;00 Dollars 2,los'DOiriri .• 3,000 - I)9lNrs i. . la Prizes: ot • 62,000..-&c. Tickets slo—Ditlvei $5---9A.Rimpso. Certitirat es of Packagt'sor 25 11 . huh:Tickets $l3ll .Do. do S5 l3a7F do .• 65 Do._ ' du 25 C,El6l•ter do, .5830 ' 50;0 . 00. 1)011.ii,§1 , • -... , - .. Pilia'S 00 - . $1969,40141:1* And rat;;•teen Drawn No out*lfifit*-fivi. • VIIIoINIA ISIONDSGLIA LtIVERY. Chi;ii 11 for 18•11..—To be tirawn•at,4llB3Bl4lria. ya: Sainrclo,-, the "2791 of , FAliipary, 1841. .O.R.EXD :Sari/ ,of naiuvl~.so 000 Dothittl . ' _ . 2 priies 0f:55',000 7 -2,1500-'- 3 2A20 - '25 prizes of $l.OOO-4 r o of $5OO-20 :of • * 1 - 500-30 of s3oo=-40 41.41250i' ticket3slp--Hatrea's3—Qanrtais $2 3A, Certificates of Package 25 Whole TiAeteeS , Cf ;e10„ , '25 An' ' , ASCI DU. , :•.3givitter'46' • • or oi4lere for Tiartsonti Sliar/r nr . tertl oitif of Paokatica in the abort:lLottery will be promptly mooted to, and Eike arlitimmotliattly.thor It is over. ~Aglilrers -- N • • WitOtiogtop-eity,l).-C.. • Jan. 6, I n4I. Take Notice. and save Oastsw y~il___l., "114 111' ‘ iersona io now ewe, "1 1 1. JP, triot.te , :or bpeti,cpivuot, oir, on or before the itst* tbrir tiote,tam xecounti - will plaool ,fhiliintle. of a JustleO ethe readp iOC oollectiolu carlisle $ l4:-.,41. , • ' 4 ~] =, 4 E -q REI 7 8 14''15 21 22 28 -29 18 23 30 11 . 12" 18 19 20 . 26 18 20 •27 4 . 5 11 12 18'•16 25 -26 13 20 27 1 2 8 9 lb 16 22 23 29 30 10 17 2-4 '0 7 13. 14 20 21 27 28 12 19 20 g 4 . 9 id -11 16. 17 18 23 24 .25 30 12, 19. 26 2. 1. 6 •9 . - La 14; .15. 16 21 - 22 23-;14 • 28' 20 . 00 31 4 5 6 7. 11 12. 13 14 18 19 20' 21' 2b-:=26'--27=28" 12 3 4 8 9 10 11 15 16 17 .18 =22...-23 29. 30 - 1 2 a. V. 13 .14. 15 16 20 22 23