HERALD EgPOSITOR EGO earlitott. WEDIVESDA:IVAPRIL 70841. FOR, GOVERNOR, JOHN BANKS, OF BERKS COUNTY: gliatiding The Democratid:Wing.Standing tom __ • inittee ofStimberland county, will meet on 'rUesdny the 13th day of . 4pril,-at.l& O':•• M at the house of C. Maefar a • lane v ini the.Borotigh of earlisle. Business bf-importance. will be , submitted. The 'ibllowing persons compose the. committee. Nieliolas Urich, Dr. tame Le'ner,. Al- • len ; • Dr. John J. Myers, Wm. M. Porter, Carlisle; James -Weakley, Wm. Gilleland, "-• Dickinson ;. Simon:Oyster, Jacob_ Rupp, East Pennsborouch• ' Daniel Lecky, David Bloser, Frankford;, Wm. W. Boyd, Jacob Heillebower,'HOpewell; Samuel J. Miller, John Brandt; MOnroe; Samuel J. IVICCor :.-mack, Jacob Wagoner, Mifflin; Robert Wilson, George Singizer, jr. Mechanics -burg ; Breiteman, Lewis You _, New Otimberland; John Dunfee, Jpseph McDarinond, Newville; Thomas D; Urie, Jacob Hershey, North Middjetop;3 Isaac Koontz, Charles Brewster, Newton; David Mahonor.,i-Robert, Stuart, -Shippensburg borough ; John Raum, Elias Hough, Ship - pensburrtownship ;Robert S. McCune, Michael Ziegler, Southampton - ; Peter Me- Glauglilin, Isaac eau ffman, South Middle ton ; Silver Spring;. Lewis Willianis,.Capt. -Mm..p.Dayids.onOVee,t Pennsborough. MII To CORRESPONDENTS . We have received 'several answers to 'the , . •enigrriathey. are all' correct. , Mr:.lllcp.'s fairir-froni'.l4cOmitt o.'s;.,lit Hogtiepiown. • ..- - • tij''We owe an apology: O our-‘eilbSeri 'here at iNOUnt Rock, Shiuglistown, and on - . the, Walnut Bottom -- Road,. for the delay o our last paper. Owing to the lateness o the hoUr at whicli we received our supply of raper,. and sonteuitaVoidableaecideols, we wore unable; with all our exertious, to .get it ready in time to meet the mails. We cridOavor iniutgre to be more punctOal: :.PAPER MANUFACTORY.--We are; happy in being able to state that Mr. William Mullen, the enterprising' and industrious •proprietor of the "South Middleton Paper Manufactory," has fitted up that establish iment;in a handsome manner, with 'entire new! machinery, where 'he is now manu facturing machine printing paper of an ex -cellent' quality; The—paper - upon - 7 - which the present number of the "Herald & Ex positor" is printed is of Mr. M.'s manu 4aCture; and we consider• it a, much supe riot article to that which we. have Tad in use for the last few months. We trust that the enterprising: .manufacturer will meet With the eifcouragement ho deserves. TIDE WATER CANAL NOTES.--.WE' see it stated.,in some of our exchanges, that these notes are again in, circulation. , We caution our friends-against receiving them. They are probably forced into ,circulation by shavers, in order ,that they may reap a liandsoine profit in the:lshape of discounts. Last fall they cried them down, and then bought them up, at an .enormous-profit. , H -titte-VV'utet,e,i-nal-an-d-Ftanklin7f(ail :notes are "no go. ItCPC. F. MlTcur.4, late a , represen tative in Congress from , the .33d Congres sional District `of New York, has been kuilty—drorgery to a,lar ! e amount, and, sled to Texas. He will probably become an important public character thete. -- , ,pfore his departure, lie addressed- a letter to the editors of the New Yorp Courier & hillier, wherein he stated his determination hot to be taken alive. Roguery in high hie, appears to be the order of the day. • TENrOnooy..—The 'march of:Tempe fiance is onirard". sFrom all parts of our :4wit hippy and favored land•L-filitiEng ! land, Scotland,' Ireland, - Continental Ed .kope, and the Sandwich Mande—lye buve treO - mostcheerini intelligence. Millions ,•hiViit;thitiown the hoivt aside," an4easdd to be drunkards. . Irelind is rapt* pealingunion " the between . man and dru n kennee's; and 'ere, long the iiiruibltattfs - tifi llifitiful Isle will become is,eelebeat , , iobriety, as they once were - 'for, its iraveree. Father Illait4eiv, the Apestle_or • ift.,lreiaini;hah done wonders; iltlttdheettee,6led,linloed; tit making the iaboiirig-irpiilat,ioh 'of that bbiintry ," the wbrid." Nor are the .Catholic`Priests in tinited,States are; and idministeFinilhoOidget on#:w,:aFe - plpailed to bear , 41,i information of our countrY.friendsithat.the still continue to "hold 'forth" at the Old Stand, in the rear .of-the Gond House, where subscriptions, advertisements, nio -ey, &c., will be "thankfully received.", - kc:PWALTER FORViAIiD,ESq. of Pitts burgh, ilas i accepted the appointrrieniof fst Comptroller of the Treasury. Tlie Pitts burgh Gazette, in announcing this appoint ment, says.:--"Domestic 'manufactures will, in him, have an efficient friend, in stetiLoPan opponent wlicL preceded Wm.!! PORTER, Ch'r. . The Governor has not as7yet:giAren any intimation as to the course to be pursued by . him ,relative -to the Bank Y3ill. He has had it nine days. If he allows another day to pass._without returning it with his ob jections, it becOmeS a law without his proval. = . - . . • Since the above was in type,. weilearn verbally.front"llarrisberg, th at• the Gove rnor would send,to..tbe begislatitre to-day a message vetoing the Bank Bill. hunting, up .. popularity for Com. Sietirart, we will endeavor to assist them: Whether the gallant Commodore was' born in a Log cabin or not we are unable to say; but wel'have heard it• stated that ,he:was once a "Cabin-boy',' on board a ship. ,So,-gen- emen, we guess he'll do. Trot him o QCi The rolwi tee' r frequently endeavors to convey the impression that the "New- York Herald" is a Wino 'paper. If the Herald' ie any thing in politics, it a id eer tainly-locefocops 'its editor-was formerly conductor of the " Pennsylvanian,E. about Whits° orthodoxy- there:ean-bii-no:dispute, The Herald is, in fact, a plague spot upon the press of this .country, and has been denounced by Whig, and Locofoco as a press " which panders to the vitiated taste of the depraved and. : vulgar.7' . It has been' lately presented by . the Grand Jury of N. York , as- a nuisance; -and on the.Whole - We know not a more.reckless and unprincipd sheet in the Union. What a beautiful source . the Volunteer has chosen from which to glean public •opinion. ICrOn the appearance of Presiden HARMON'S I;nlirgitral, the Volunteer pro flounced it a. "Well-written .document." Now,. however, it quoteaßennett's Herah to prove that it is.nol a "well-writtenAoc ument." The editor, probably, has no mticli_oonfidencejn_hisAwa_judgm-ent—.:l GENERAL THOS. (LIWILLER.—WRhave heard that. General Miller, one of the State Senators from this district, during his late visit to Carlisle, declared that in voting against the Bank Bill, lie did not give ex p-ressiotr-to-his—own,--sentimentsrbut-that he thotight that in so doing he was carry- 1 ing-out the'tteill of his constituents! this be true, we Would respectfully iiiquire of the . General 'whom' ho •considers as his constituents ? Does - he acknowledge the whole . people as forming his constituency, or does he bow in reverence to the will of the little clique in this borough who ma nage the affairs of his party? Is he not, si:tii:Senator, sworn to perforCri_tbs duties of his off i ce ace:prding to - the dictates of his own judgment, regardless - of the " denun ciations" of interested partif featids I The district which the General repregeots (or rather misrepresents,) iP-composed l of • the counties' of _Franklin; Cumberland, and Adams, , gave; at the pit Presiden: tial electitio,. a .Harrison Majerity of 'oiret slitieeni.hundod t Truly this is "carrying out - the will, of his constituents" in-an ad ireble'rnalMef Getioial Milfer, We be; lieve disioSed to do' right bit; like4he mpn.rt,o guides the helm of State, helacikii that moral courage—that:high and kied deterinination to do' hilk duty . to file ppOple as anindiiien4eiii4eig4entatiO3--wittoilt which;oharacieristitici districi -had Wier be lett Italie been crowned with great amiss. St Patrick's bay was celebiatcdin our: cities and large towns on strictly temperance principles.. . ALL FooL's DAY."--;-thuriday last was;,"All - Fool's - pay," and busy and impudent. one ,it wait ; in our. rough.. :The.idle - Wags - , who had' "nothing else to do;" ainusedllieniselves'with play= ing tricks upon', the creduleus and unsus• *Ling ; whilst the more industricins were busily employed in. effecting "a change of residence: From. an early hour in the morning until late at night, the streets were tht•onged with carte, wagons, and other vehicles, filled to-the top with the.p/under of those who were-eagerly deserting their old'homes to make their fortunes in new ones. :Here might be seen men; women, and -children, carrying-heavy burdens, anx iety depicted in their countenances, hurry- ing' along,_ and jos.tling-all-with-whom:they met.. It was tiuly a moving spectacle, and exhibited forcibly the•proneness of the Ame rican -people to However; - those who • have changed their residences haVe our best. wishes - for - their' success in bu'si nese andlife„, ..: -.:..:._- •'• We may as .well mention here, for, the THE-BANK -BILL BAs some of the Locofoco papers are ~ , ,;. K . szt,l3lo - 00: , *„ti , ki*: . • Who, acts:as" rresident? , this is' i question hourly put,. we publish the provision of the Constitution. SECTION 6.• In case of the removal of the President froM office, or of hii:death; resignation, or •inability to diseharge the powers and duties—of the said office, the same iltall,devolve on the Vice President and'the Congress-mayby laiv provide for the case of removal, death►:resignation; or inability, both of the President and Vice President, - declaring what officer shall act accOrdingly, until the' disability be remov ed or a President shall be elected."' ' It will be seen that the duties and pow ers of the office,.devolve on the Vice Pre-, sident. There, is an •opinion amongst a few, that Cengress may provide for a new election. This, it seems to us,'is iiicorrect, The meaning of the article- appears to be, that only in case of the death &c. of ,:bolh thc,President_and Vice President.can Con gress. net. There 'is no provision of •the Constitution, -neither is there any law which authorizes Congress to order a :new elec- on in any event. •By an act of Oongress Ist-March," 1792, sec. 9. In ease of—the death, &c: both-of the President and Vice President, he president of the Senate pro tempore shall act, &c. By act . og . 26th March, 1804.. Whenever the offices of President and Vice President shall both become vacant, the' - Secretary of State shall forthwith cause a notification to'be made to the Executive. of every Mate, spe cifying that electors 'Shall be chosen in the several states,. &c. at.the usual time of elec tion, in November. • ." So then John • Tyler is now the Presi dent. °film United States, , filul cortin uo in office, for the whole term for Which .General. Harrison waselecteil. • ' In case of his death, -Nr.• Webster', . 1 0i. mionici is Secretary of Spte,,will - havelo.order aneW election; Congress haS 'nothing to do-with the matter. _We—may- r be—mistaken-but —the -matter seems to.us to be very clear. " ° • PpnnsOvania Legislature .. - .. _ 0 - In tlie - Senate.--On Monday 29th inst. ._ ~..._ e nomina tion - . of Judge nurrisides, as .. resident Judge of thelth judicial district, was confirmed. Mr. Brown's,bill, for the election of canal commissioners, was pas sed through committee of {he whole. - On ,34 • Wednesday - the, bill for the election of County treasurers, was finally, passed.— On 'Fhgrsday Mr. Fegely presented two petitions from citizens of Berks -'county, asking for a reduction' of the .salaries of comity commissioners. On Friday 2nd April, "another bill was returned vetoed by Governor Porter; it granted:povier to the authorities of the townships of, Kingslik - 7 ing and Tinicum D i elaware county, to-erect an embankment to pfevent inundation from cirtain marsh lands; this it .appears our , excellent. Governor would not allow. In the House pf 14pr,esenta . tives, 77 ol) T • uesday the 30th inst., the bill from the Senate extending the charter of the North ampton Bank,,passed final reading by a vote of. 04 to 16. The first section of the bill; providing for the .the _con tractors on the Gettysburg railroad, Passed second reading by a vote of 41 to 33.,L The resolution. relative to the final adjourn ment, was taken up and after along debate, the 16tIr. of April was fixed upon. On Wednesday, Mr. Cox presented the ,re , monstrance . of citizens of .Cumberland county, against increasing the compensation of county .Commissioners. Mr. Miles, from the Judiciary committee, in .reference to abolishing the office, of Sacretary of the: Land office, and transferring - the duties to the . Surveyor General, reported that -it was inexpedient, without changing the whole system under, whiCh the Land office ,has heretofote_been_conduetSdohe_two__ollices being-Mutual checks on each other." The bill for the relief of the contractors on the Gettysbuig : railroad t was finally passed; yeas 39,. nays 29. On Thursday, the law relating `tavern licenses, passed on tile 27th MarCh 1841, was sus ended in its. operations itinilTs 1941, by .a vote.of 68 to 12. ; Crn Friday, the bill establiali;a uniform mode for the valuation: of property, and the assessment twice. ; for Statepurposes; came, up on third. read= ing, aml_was passed finally bya vote of 54 to 27. ..Thb itsolution for . the amendment of the State Constitution, 'which: limits the. term of the ; Goternor's - officeto three years out of twelve consecutive years, paised second reading by, a vote of 73 to 8. :The Govern& .sent- in. a rhessagel, giying4 his reasons for the. rejection, of the bkll relative to' the:Chester i county:Prifien, the vote Was taken. and . the bill lost 44 ayes to 32,nays, not being tivpatlurds. .T. t ; , .. Hot:1'; , man, i n - tr , verynetit and apii6priateletter; " to .bia ,cOnstititents, , bai resigned his seat' it the= 27th Congress.' :Mr; Oyartger is nitwit before& bylhe people oi iris 'district, ds`bie repeated , eleCtions although they cannot but :feel , 'grstified at his etei , Siion td , a Cabinet Office,. they will ni)Verthelesii kise the, tiory 6100e41 and induetrieutt member Granger will , itake - StibleSelletti betiefat I= C47DIMODORE 011ARLE8 761.EvimiT.-=Cer tain of the.Locofoco papers arti;iiiiiking a desperate, attempt forWitlffoil modnie Steivait as Opir.citndioMkki(lllo Presiden'dY lin• 1844. , :A. ,attempt was made . ip 180;:bttt it Tailed. Gireai • exertiohs . 6-eie at:thit time made use of by the. printetti of tke:g..eystime_paperl.o Pro-' duce a certaiti-degtee_of popularity . ,for the Commedore, • With.d view of ' securing him a nomination for i the contest of 1840:.. On the--4th-of 413 ,1 ,1.1838,Atii LCOnitiatidore made his appearance in Harrisburg - , ttqcked , out in full uniform; and, if -we werncor reedy informed , at the time, a motion was made to adinit him intb the hotter conven tion-as a metriber,. which motion was last! Dezok of-President 'most of our readers 'have no doubt•by . this time heard the melancholp'news of the death of 'President HARRISON: It.ar rived in Carlisle rtn St; t oday-evening. As every thing which we 'cotild.wish. to - say', .o will be found in an article - from ma Phila- delphia Inquirer, which we give below; we•refer our readers to it. :Noeventsince the death of Washington has caused such general grief. GEN. -WM. 0. HARRISON, Late President of the U. States. We are called upon.,to record .a national calimity of the must painful character, and one which will 'tench and agitate }lie hearts of the millions•who_.inhabit- 'this 'Union.— Gen,-WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, the Hero, the Patriot,.'thc Sage, who 'had just been called byfhis-grateful- . :and-ccnfid; ing countrymen to preside over the desti- Mei; of the Republic, and . whoseitiaugura-, Lion .had been -consurninatd• - „but„ a, single month, on departed-this life-at - an•oarly hour, yesterday .morning, full cif yearsi• full, of h ors, with aimind. pith, - resigned;_and, imbned_to-the-last-witli-lite-purest-princi ples or patriotism. ,This_painfoliYent will plunge the nation in tears._ Foes as well as friends will now join in honest tribute to . his memory; while -his' name . .and . his fame,'his services and . ,his .character,-Will go • down to • posterity -side-by side - with those.of tile immortal - ,Fatherof his-'Coun try. In this city, the intelligence, although not altogether unexpected, produced the strongest sensation, and spread-_a deep gloom .over the ;whole community. And, yet it is Otteditty as men and _ChriStians,l to bow in a proper . epiritt to the decrees ,of an'All-wise Providence.. , . We annex the official of the - melancholy event i ', ". . An.-all-wise Providence having suddenly removed from this life, WILLIAM HEN RY,HARRISON, late President of'.the United States,ive have thought it our duty, in the recess ,of -Congress, and in the ab sence of the Vice President from the seat of government, to make this afflicting be reavement known to the. country, by this declaration, under our hands. . - .,lle'died at the President's Itouse, in thiscitY, this fourth -day of April. Anna Doniini., 184 1, . at . thirty minutes before 1 .o"clock in the morning, ..._ .. •- The People of' the United - . ' States, ov-er whelmed, like ourselves, by an event so . unexpected and so melancholy,-will-derive consolation from. knowing that' his death was calm and resigned, as his life has been patriotic, useful, and distinguished ; and that the last .utteraneo of his lips ex- pressed a fervent desire for 'lite perpetuity of the constitution, and the preservation n its trtio principles. In •depth,"as in life the happiness of his,country was upper- roost in his thoughts. . _ - •' .. DiVII.F.I, WEBSTER,. - . • Secretary of State.,,,, - • THOMAS );WING, We are overwhelmed with sorrow. et the' eainfulitews=brought-us-by-last-evedines mail:from - Washingtrv --- GeneratHarrison sleeps with his . fathers. The whole nation will be astounded at this unexpected tlis pehsation of Providence: Itut a short week ago, and he was surrounded by liisTriends in full health and vigor, .and nottrhis body is. about to be elitled•to the bouSe appoint ed ler all living. ;Olt, how quickly does tite 4- swift-messenger — trielt - ourfoutatepic and'keep his death-watch' upon usi till he hears tieeff in his resistless enibia6e: 1 : Vice President Tilg( hae been sent for to: take upon him his new &ties of Presi dent of the United States, in .consequence of the demise of General Harrison: The President and his new 1.;1)filet" - Were pro. reeding most harmoniously :.and. duchess= fully-in the , execution of their high -ditties, when the old eneral was,, eattedlence. kis supposed-, t th Tyler, will be 'in, Waeltingtetkon:.W.'.e nesday or ; Thursday, Eiti . ihat the administration. will : be in full operatiotyilvit few days. ._)it W.:the opittiabl of our filetidstiltat, the same cordiality that characterized the late PreSident .'end hiS Cabinet,.Will mark that,of President Tyler; and of the distinguished men, by Whom he be surrounded.: The funeral of Gen. Ii: wilt take 'pleat) earls' the,in week:; 7 flothing,Of. importance will be transacted in the meantime:;; Tlie sorrow: of the nation *kit hq'..demlarid of flitting tittlie.leii(ot an '.idtV.ind, belOied friend.—Phila. Inquirer::.': Fiiineral or ! lie.. orßitionc ...i The foll Owing notice in rOsianee 'to the ntr,iatal of the Presida - nt,ivas; iiseed Yeitor! flay at Washington i; •;..; 4- '' ' : '-- Wittitunitiviiiri, April 4,1641 ;'' , , 7',lrci 'air'cu o tnatanas •in _w4gA'''' „...9.Art ..;.'prOrt-: Placed bYthe 7 4 ° ---- - ~:i.,:n... MEME=I - Xatfonal - Calanifiy: . • • DEATH OF -; Secretary of jite 'Treasury. JOHN MM, Seerelary of wnr. J. J. CRITTENDEN, . Attorney General. FRANCIS GRANGER,' Foistoldstei Getietal. diFirfrulispensable for us in the recess ;of Congress; and in the absence or the "ice , President;ti? iftatte , atitireilients for' the. funeral ,HavklieWrisuited with the family and per s ional friends of the de ceasCd, cve have.concluded that the funeral be poleMiiited do Wednesday. the 7th inst. at' 12 - o'clock: ' • ' - The — religious services to be performed acCording:to-the—itsSge of the 'EpObOpal Church, !in which. chui.ch the' deceased most ustially_jworshipped.-.• The body. to be taitenf from, the President's House - to the Congress burying ground, accompanied by a military and a civic pro(kesSion, and de= posited in the Receiving TOstib;-- The military arrangements to be under the direction of Major General Macomb, the General Coinmanding-in-Chieftbe Ar my of the United States, and Major,Gene ral Walter Jones, of the riiilitia - of tlie Dia tfict or Columbia?-2 - - •, • • Commodore Morrirythe.senior daptain in the .navy.ilow itrThe city, to -have the direction of the naval arrangenients... • •.• The•Marediall of the Distridt.to have the direction, of the Civic_ assisted by . the.'Mayors' of. Washington; peprge town, and ;Alexandria,. the Clerk or the Su prenie Court of the United States, and such other - eitizens-as - they - inay - see - fli - to - callio their aid. , - John QuinCy Adams, Ex-President of the:. United. States, members of Congress now: i.trthecity or its neighbothoOS,iil the members of the Diplomatic body-resident in Washington; and all officers of-G.oiern ment, and citizens generally, are invited to attend. . Anil itis respectfully recommended to to ollicers.ofGovernment that they Wear le usual badge of mourning. • DANIEL - WEBS'PER, • ; Secretary of State. : • .. - • THOMAS ' '• Secretary of the Treasury. 7 . -• • JOHN- 13ELL i - . • • • •:. .. • Secretary of War. . ' . - J. Jr.- GRIT' LENDEN, . • • • - Attorney General. -•- • FRANCIS ,GRANGER, • • -1. • , -PostmasterGeneral:. • 1W,P0127, OF . TiItPHYSICIANS. . . . . . , _i,.T.l:asltingtoni.,gp_ril 4,' IEI4 1 . _ - Dear Sir : Io .compliance . with the • re qUest made 'to- ul-by--yourself 'and thC:Other getitlemen of the - cahOet,:the _attending and consulting Physicians have. drawn up...the abstract of alelort on the President's case; which- Iliereviith-transmit- to-you-, --Very reepecthilly, rsour obedient- servant. _ . . .1- - : . "THO. MILLER. :-.. Attendhig, Physician. To the IfOrt. 0, Webster, Sec'y. 'of State. On Saturday, IVlareli 27,-1841; Presi dent Harrison, after several days' previous indisposition, was seized, with a chill. and other symptoms of fever. The next day Pneumonia ; -with Congcstiun .of thd liver and,derangement of the stomach and bow . els, we ascertained to exist. The age mid debility of the patient, with the immediate prostration.. forbade a resort to general blodd-leiting. -Topical depletion, .blister ing, and appropriate internal remedies, sub dui d,in.a great measure, the disease of the. lungs and liver, but the stomach and inter = .tines did not regain . a healthy conditioi.. Finally, on the 3d of April, at 3 o'clock P. M., profuse diarrhea cane on, undo which he sank, at thirty minutes to 1 Clock, . on, the jamming-of ..the-fourth. The last wordslittered.bythO'President, as heard by Dr. Worthington; itereilrese: "Sir, wish-yoit-td underqtand..the_true principles of the Government. I wish them' carried" out. I ask nothing more." • - THO. MILLER, 'III. D., Attending Physician. " FRED. MAY; M. D., . N. W. WORTHINGTON, M. 1), J. C. HALL, M. D., • ASFITON - .'-ALEXANDER,4I. D.:, • Consulting Physicians. TOWN MEETING. A.• meeting of the 'citizens of Carlisle convened at the'Cotrit blouse, utt Tuesday evening the 6th :instant. % _,to take. measures preparatory to a suitable expression icf pub lie feeling„in _relation_jo the death of the Presidentcof the UtiitCd Btatqs: . • Da. GEORGE D. FOULKE was called tho'Cliair, JOAN GRAY, Wm:lo4g ANONEY, and JOHN PHILLIPS, . were ap pointed Vice Presidents; .and Robert' Cam andff24/AamGould-Seerotaries. 1% , 35ra1.: Durbin,Gaullagher , - and Mc- Clintock addresse — ffie meeting in a very feeling and 'appropriate manner. • .The following resolutions offered by Mr; William M. Porter, were Unanimoaily. a dopted. L_Resoitted,—That—tbe eitiz , • having been informed.of the death .of the Pieeitlent of tie United StateS, are deeply impressed with intelligence so unexpected and painful, and consider it a duty to his memory to • public expression: of 'her' deep , regret. ' • • • Reiolved, That a committee'be appoint ed, whose duty it shall be, under the direc tton of this-meeting; to make such'errange merAS as may be deemed necessaiy in coin mennoreting a dispensation :so afflicting to the American people. , • . The' folloiving persdits were appointed Said committee, viz.:'Messrs. President Durbin, Gen: .W . Poulli`e, ~ R ..,Parker, Dr. J. J. Myers,, J. Harper,.Eiq., Capt. ,G. Ege; H..Gallaghei, PBC, "1-11., Dell,. Esq., Capt. 5.,, Crop, Win. i)V....'Alter,- , Eq., J., Ilalberi,,Col. G: McFeeley.4ml Robert Irvine. ' ‘ e.'. ~ '.' ' ' On motton—Resolvid,,' ;;. at It be c otn mended te'the citizens of Ciirliata to Close their Start% ' and shops - and stis - Peiid,, ill business On to 7 tiforiow—morrow eevOal Volunteer ecirps be. requested 19_ have a dilahargoilf cannon every, hiior'dttrini flre:slan kietl,thet the _bells, orthe ..tlifferent chorches,..oo %tolled for ,five . minutes after each dltiehirga': ' ~- - ..' - .i , ' ' l 2 'V. .) I ,• ' Reaqip9l.'llfat thisalectinebbw astfobkn (1) ine:ifilii:tlie Oetifi flolitni'ort Wedi,ekdass , evening Am . 0'e1661: fo ineeiii, the repOrt 4f die tomnaittee. - :' ,, .... , '-\,,. . „ .. ~ EsigneAlly, the 00900., k' . , :•- •:, ..,..... ~., -..,.,., ----,,,, -=-•-•-.:.-.,, ~,, , ,,, , - . ..., . .-,...z,..A., ,, "- •.., ,-,-,' ••'• - ' ' ..' ' . STAOI4AVION 07 THE 8L00D. , --Tile•TepeittAAire - gee in the, atmosphere, by. acting as they do upon the consiitenbe and quality of th„? bloodigtVq:_coccasion . for the inostAital ;and malignant , „illeprdeill.' l "Tye blood fromaztate of health - becomes stagnant inid'iS plunged into a state of corriiiition..;. • • Thus it loses, its purity: its circulation is impeded; the. channels of life are clogged; the bowels becotne costive, and if not an immediate attack of some ma foSer,,.heodqcheorptunea, loss of. appetite, and genel'ar debility of the. lidiole frame are Sure to fol- It requirss_thelerripest and the tornado to bring . about a state of purity in the ocean; When 'its waters become stagnant; and it will require retielited epic ' nation. by the, stomach alai bowels before, the blood 'can be relieved'of ' its Acoomulatod impurity. I • Brandreth'e Vegetable Unitierectl.oll* should be taken, then_ there will nq thittriq ,bec,aurie they purge from theWritacli Ott •bowels These humors which are the cause of stagnation, clean Se-the blood from all impurities, remove' every cause of pain or weakness, and preserve the constitution in such a state.of HEALTH did TWOR that casual changes can net.effect: . . .or, roil:pile in *Cekli:ll; W. 111TNER and, Cumbeiland Comity by Agents another part of this papix. „. Sickness. There are many persons' that. we daily, behold ; whose countenance and frail trembling limbs denote affliction which we. find has principally originated . .froni neglect of propen,Temethes at the commence ment sickness.. At first the patient , complains of bile. on the stomach attended witirSickness, Graf ive nOsa c. he neglect* to procure proper medicine; at le.igth he complains of pain in the side - and stomach with 'sour acrid ,eruclat ions Ids appetite bi.comes impairea;hii re .4t anti all thins around him appear not in their proper station. lie still neglects himself, when in all proli ability •the disease may at length be so fast-seated, that no medical :di' will replace him again. At the the: first. attack of -Oakum ; there should be no "time lost in procuring DPAIRPiIeIOB COMPOUND STRENGTH ENING AND GERMAN APERIENT PILES, which' imine diately.remdte 'bile from the stomach, obvinie cos tiveness, remove. disorderly in the head; invigorate the inind, Strengthen the body; improve the memory., and the imagination; thus.restcirl4 the Lolly again to its proper functions. • • Principal Office,lNu 19-North Eighth strect, Phil adelphia.- 'For sale by Dr. J. J. Myers'St Co:, Carlisle; dud Wm. Peal, S hi ppensburg, Pa. • IsibbyetOing Only, Peiformed 'by 11K — SiOityne'o' Comporthil "S . :ll. 7 itp of Prynne Virsiniana, or 1111 Cherry, Having Made use oflllls invaluable Syruyr in my family; which entirely cured my child: The symp toms were wheezing and chonking of tlegm, breath' ng, ati ended with constant cough. spaSms, conyttlsions, &c. of whiehl had given up all_ hopes of its recoyerruntill was advised to maketrial of this invaluable - medicine. . After seeing .the ..wontlerftt effeetti it 'had ittuin:infchild, and . cOttelf aliaito . make the same. trial . upon myself, which entirely relieved 1111 7 1 Dr a cough that I was afflicted .With for mans yearti: - . - Alfy- persons wishing to see me can at my; Louse in Beach street, above the market, Kenkington. , W 11 Ciat___ This medicine ix notv'in'generul nsejmnehrly illl ihe'respeetable families in the Union.- Chitifren take it reaitily. There is not the leiist doubt butt, it hhs savetttlie Ries of-Thtitqatids. A letter from the Rev. Mr. ihrlch,on miry be seen at No: 41, St. Clair St. Pittsbur g h,near the Allegheny Bridge. Ity.pr„,l. J..lllvers 4cccCaylble j nq WM. Peal Shimensburg, - Pa. . • .r • Prooo, • Of ti/c ej7cary of Dr. Paris' Soothing Syrup. DEAP Stp=it is with 'pleasure ..thot I send you these rem lines informity; you of die astonishing a ', lects your Syrup produced on my suffering infant.— When tit the age of seven months, the gums begun to swelL • ivhieh produced 'severe pains with sudden Tits -• of crying, spasms, Cec. A physician - was called Li who lanced the gums, and 'prescribed medieble (which itiereaSed the pain) but to no effect. Afict . all attempt - I to relieve the " little sufferer," proved in vain, a friend of. mine pointed to me an advertise ment in one of the public prints, of your invaluable 'Smelting Syrup for "Children. Cutting Tectli."—: Being so highly recommended I wahlodu ce d t o send to Philadelphia, for a bottle to "test lit vintties."--! On receiving the inedicifie:l initneiliately - applied it according to direction on the bottle; which I am hop py•to inform you that the gond effect was immedi- . lately perceived; the ehild rested well all night. In the morning the Pain resumed, which ',subdued by : the frequent. use, of the Syrup. I used one bottle and sent for the second. Since lint time my child has recovered. I Pel fully assured fist the Syrup is a valuable medicine for. children, when cutting teeth, and recommended every family to procure it • • where there-Me young children. • Al RS: E. - 0011EN Qemennemen, Feb: 15 , 111.1n. ,1. • . Priaeipnl (Alice, No. 19, North street, For. sale hv..lolia 'Myers br. lisle; and Wm. Peal, ghippensburg, Pa. MARRIED, /On Thursday - cycning,,the,lBth of March last, by Jacob Kirk, Esq., Mr.. JOSEPH STEVENSON, of Cumberland county, to Miss. .Es . ni ER . SHOWERS; of . New Market, York eoMity.. • PROCLAnt.ITION: • • .1. ‘4:13.t.4:4,,,,*N.4r If.E.NWSTIE4II;7:4I, • In the name andLby the authority or the; Ctimmoniiititith of, Penn. • sylvaina. • • •„DA PORTER,_ - Governor of the said Coninionivealth; To PAUL' 111.8RTIN; Sheriff' of the • Count!, of Cumber;and, Esquire, SENDS GREETING: ' •• . • • WHEREAS a vacancy has happened hi the rep resentation of this State in the House of Rep- • sentatives of the United States, in constaluence of the .death of William S. Ramsey, Esq. elected a • member -of the twenty-seventh Congress ,from 7 the thirteenth Congressional District. Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the provisions in Welt eattnintqlo the constitution of the goo stop ; .rindlip tfre,het the General Assembly, passed the 2d day of July, A. D. ISSG, I, DAVID It. PoRTEII., being vested with the executive authority of the State of Pentis/I vania, have issued this writ, hereby commanding you the, said Paul. It . lartin to an election ip die saki r eQUllty P111 . 11141201111d.; 011 •TiletiflAy foe .Choosing a , representative' of tly Common Wen Itli, iri the House of Repreienfatives of the United States, . to:till the.. vacancy, w ItichAnta hinipemal tins afOresai* and you ilk fiersliY required and 'enjoined 'to hold, and conduct. the said,election and-make 'a return thetteof in the manner and form as by lawlis directed and required. • • • . Given untler.iny hand and the great . 01 the State at Harrisburg this 80th day of March, in the year 'of our:Lord Asie_thousand eight and forty one; and CommonWeulth the sixty-liftlt.: Br TIM, GOVEUNOR. ' ' VETEIME.N; Dejletv.Setriay,y, ,• Of the-Coanionoctik. iu put;Entanee of the above wrii:t PAUL 'MAIL. Sher,ilfof Cumberland enunty, do hereby give public notice that an eleciien'uttill be held in 'add eountt;ott: , i " Tercidery . the 4th cf D 1 fpi rt.represt."Utrdive Ira ''Longs t •eri e o. ices tone 4.; the death of the lign SL.-ffruniey. - Judge's and fespeetoie,,(vairt,ill tilordithappointed by tfres) ,'Nere *deetert Ohithe 19th of Mriech, are required (0. att,9oo:,tarattArerteirn atthe leak, election . the :severrat,:aduties-OAoilred':ora there' by httv. And the returnjuogon'or,u,,sexerer ervlion triete or p:ornitifitiy horetry. to AO, meet at,ihir cpurt-licieeeln trdi,bo,o4o Catlist . oterelaki.neit !hit 1#41,1iti. , ,at,1 ,o'clock , AWO 4eitifieratee 4,44:4 0941) ju their, tr • wAlk ll' . " fcr 'I; 1 - 4hi t 69 clivenyeder my In.! at. air ra..e, at ,ra pril;A - .1) ; '18 , y1., and the sixty-fiftliyeer`of#nei:i '' cad;inde pendence.; ~:;, _ UNIO 00TVL, • , a+ THE uliscribOr t pa a 1,2 thankful - tor respectfully informs thicitizens of Able,Qoniity. that he ha's removed to the Well-known Tavern Sttmd„• ot3 the North-West- : corner - .. - of---South - Hanover: Ind- Poinfretstreptsofecentfy occupied.byGeorge Seetem i , Esq.i where.he ,is prepared to accommodate, in first pate qtyle, all, those Who may litter him with_ their cuitorn.- •., • • : The:HOUSE as g. and .COmmediond,' and is fitted Up and furnished . in, style- • of , elegance ,sing Comfort unsurpassed , b y any house ip the borongfr4-- Ai it is situated in a central ang pleasant part of. the town , iitja_very_convenient_for-bushiess.,men-and " - His TABLr. will 'constantly tie siikified best the market can afford--and his 13 AR with the very beat of liquors. DROVERS willfind it p their interest to stop with hinii-as his STABLE is ample, And a . careful 'and experienced Ostler will alwaxs, be: found in atten dance. • fitrSOARDERS .• be taken tiy gie- Week, month, or year: t: • 'NM. ij: ALLEN. Carlisle, April 7, 1841.--tf.• • - • • . • ..•,• • Gtorge - ..Perree -- • Pi? O , P RIE T' 0 .O ,I'_ .7' HE ,B R A PIM( WINE - SPRINGS. NYollllllllfiti'lla 1;11R friends - and the p . oldie, that hap - tiliett the MADISON HOUSE, No: 39 North Sebum!. btrail,. Phi laxlelphig and - solicits a continu ance of piac:in:l'g° so libeiall3 , eitietided "to that • establishment. • . Ilrandywiim Springs ..cKill,b.e!opened fo'r the rcel tliut;ef,UoMpany on the . 1 Oth.of June; persons wis Mg' to engage !looms, will please to call at the Midi lon House, Philadelphia...,. . • • .• ' G. FERDEF., Proprietor., April 7; 1841.--8 m ' 28 T E d T . • • . 1 A'..rop../ • 44C1 .7;,` , "1; ' . . r. •Al • • • • ' The subscriber, thankful for jiast, filvoyS resp . cop . , fully inforMs his customers nod al that lie has remoecq to iuti:birgth.llll.4.:lMlNlTlollir otiB-Sgiiiiiisll-616COni,the North-west corner,, •of tho • Publi6 StiMire,,bite,the property of Thomiis hiehrbe has fitiqtl ,. up iii a very stiperiocriumner as a . 5 • Punzi,c iriousr. and %acre he is ' prepared to furnish ,all alto may • raver custoni with the •rery• best pc..., commoilations. • . 1:1;1 sJ I Oki , ti.orn it, central litcation, in Very con venient cov busnless 'men; loot being - ltear ' the - ntop-'' Any, vrace of the Cars on the Hail-yowl, it uvoish Travellers..with n redly - plane nest reslonent. The 1100111 S twe. lure and airj:.;.(be rAIH.F. will always he well nuppliedovith the vest. liwtliarketi can afrrtl; the BA-R- with thi:liest or --tr propsythe - charges - will - be7reanoonble van d nnth--z -ufg small b e left niornne oh the..:part of the subscriber 0 merit 41 Aare of public-putetwor. )10A ILDEItIi will _be taken by the 'week, montlq . v war. •. , (j Commodious . Stal,!ing 'altoOtiLto, • tlte ostah, ',Mimeo!, nod atteidire..ObtjeT al ways ready to. sd ima to that department. • GEORGE BEETEM Call isle, Apill '7, 1 841.---if .Norrif.x. The hest BEEF- in the Carlisin NOIII.ES' Stalls, be Sold at six: and ore fourth cents per pound, yeat atql mutton in Ooportiou r for cash. A Nit 7, 1531 .--- 3t' II 41. it 111.11 4 6 .1 7 4 1 017. i t - youNfz,lllEN cm, he accem s_ itomfatefl with goof and convenient rooms, in a pleas:up pact of the borough. FonSur th6 • particulars inquire :t this office. • Carlisle, April ' • ashler, Chris & Curran, -vrles • PRODUCE Si COMAHSSION MERCHANT' S; . . . No. 76 SOUTH WHARVES, PHILADELPHIA. - QF FE R their serv ices WAIT, Mi4e . rs„Diatillerti and I.DealerB,-asi torninisaton - Agents; fOrr-thii • Salef Flour, Grain and Other kinds of Produce.— From their advantageous location and experienctsin the business, they flatter, themselves they will be a-, • hle to render entire satisfaction to Who may favor . them with consignments. They will be prepared at all - times to make ; the customary - advances on goalie committed to them charge. They have received the-4mency of the Susquehan na Tmnaportatiqn:-Line, (via Tide Water Canal,) and are prepared ib;rec.i.tive and forward Merchan dizeNof every desiription., fejt the .I ) uniatal , CuMber.- land and Susquehanna Valleys: :the Line will be composed of new decked Csittnl liOnts;. and will lie towed by steam between. this. city and:Hiscre de Grace, and !weeded up the Canal without tranship.; meats. They . will run day and night, and goodswill be delivered in the shortest possible : Lim - E. ' Apply to caszN7,4, CHRISTIAN & CURRAN, ; No. 76 South Whileves, Philad. • 'WEAVER & MILLER,_, . 'l7 ;18 m ItarriNtrg .---5 . C UR RAl! '-- ". . . . ivri,i .iiik CONTINUE._____ Forwarding iii . ut Prodyci tbininthioza .. . . , Business; ati.i)c_olthfitusl.in_...llroaditboie. Itacc_mtr±l,.l?lkilw. lelp6ia. - „April 7;184i.--9iii ' _ NEW lIARDWARE AND• VARIETY STORE: The subsenibers Lave opmenl n general assmg meet of new goods, en the Room lately octuided Messrs. Hamilton & Grier, on tho sOutli'inst corner of.Haiiover and Louther streets) ot. !lardiilsg. ItAroctricli c • 1 ;tinted, ems, VARNtglit MVE-STIIrI .• • GLASS &o. E4e. • : • Ilaving.seleetedflieir good with:care; t ley are pit.; pared to Hell low. Those deSirdns of purehabing will lied it ttrtheir advantage to give Mein rt can. PP§SKIAMAN 1 4 7. HUTTON. tB4l.—St ___,........_. - ... he Celelbr;oted'illirOrie i'- . -...- - ,W. VI .. . - Will st‘Tfor'seerice '• • -4 , ,, , A , :1,.- . dun os the Stoißr, ohm; C4, 1 1e!,r0 i -)' 'Pleioong , cav, the lar of, .:..:.' ~N., ^,k! , .-•,'•A toil - and ending on the z'•#l47'' 1 t ''' 7 1st . of.ruly, its foliciwtt— , ,, , js_.,4 _ 11 ....Monday, Tuestjay ,tOE, - ' l ,' • l i , '-- WOltti* ; ,of ,i;eitch-': I. witelf; nt Al ititllttliei niaTiAti'sdiiv If pith''' . atitreSko t < ,. ordny, itt flip sfilfblo.o . f endt; ef, - liikt;erts *it„Caelisle. rite ter II are ;$G for the seaseo, end 5 foe', itieur-: , . '•••AOy p ti 0141g:with tioltistire • litaire:b'eforei, she is ko trit to be 'with foot, wilt be: ieitl liahle , (op k i.° • ' 1 the - insetant% , ' , •,. .'' . -,, ,•,, ~,•,.-. ,; • ..,, ; Griot - eari Will be -taken, hut iiii,i4iti'otaille, - ibeileckleut.i. , ',".• ~ .. ;... .., .. ~r. . t_ 1 - -' '--1. 4 ...' , ‘ ,/ •••••- i ...)01114' 11116SiPg .- • ',' . ' ::-CiXiiitlei.4l9-7,11141.9m--•-• --.-- _ ,_ ......-, ~,....__. C Orlaglittehly.given,thitt any fip.risoocuttil away rail ut t on. of * 0 0! ilko...Mnutit ' withoq my apthottity in ‘yriVokos - 61tIlliep_ro ted jkiAttOilitteviditt,tofln Aul icettion s 11,1 ' inst t If 9t"P.lPY**t order; -* 8 tileV 14 1 .nf *tent authoir-, . aP ( ee,' 9°" - 410 I intent'. o ipooltn, any. • ta r,z • - - • • " IVAC tAttISRAWt, is l i ktt.Vnttgitike- 17441 Re • s ,T JOHN NOBLE & CO MIE
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