iiiiCiiiiii . . . cruelties those. who may fall into , their heals. Honor and hanianity 'Ought, in this respect, to serve s our guide:, • ."•Dumas.! • • . We infer from these instructions, that Contkiemitr had then lefrthis place; and • that Dumas 'Was in command. He was, no doubt, the,aarne :person . whircommand 4 ded.at,Hraddiiek's defeat after .the death of Captain Beanjen, The instructions to Donville show , hint • to• liiiiirlieVirffs—hu j:mane as: he_was_brave..aud4nterPtioil.4!7:_:: VOIAIVVICALIA: - . Meeting of. the Democratic Meth . hers — o the eg stature. ----- At a r meeting of . .the Democratic Itarr son Members of the Senate and House' .of Representatives, of °. - the . .Comnionweeldt_of Pennsylvania, held. April 26 ; 1841, fbr the . purpose - of . expressing their confidence in the present Chief Magistrate of the Union. and:'their views in relation to the policy et. the - Natiomil Administralion,- NER_MIDt_ DLES W A Rlll. was• a ppoluted C 1 - _Oi man, and GEO. SHIT_ II and Wm. 1-11EsTEc., Seetetaries. • • : On motion motion of - Mr. - Williams, the - follbw• ing gentlemen . Were appainted.,a committee to - prepare yesolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting, viz: Messr,s. Wil- Reed and Pearson of the Senate i -and Messrs. Lew Cox, - Smysey . " and 'Miles of ,_ the House. After some time the catmint , tee made thnfollowing report thteugh their °bairn*, Mr. ' • Resolved, That while we fuel deeply, ' ' - iii-ce - triMon with the people-whomr we re . present, the great calamity which has be: • fallen' this nation; in the death of itel,tte lamented President, we have at the sant: , time, - the most undoubting confidence in - the 'ability and integrity of his successor, and are assured by tl:e tone of hig address, . as-well as by the•mantier in whiCh he has ' entered upon the perterinan6!.6l:his high . duties, that. he -will-so-atlininister the Ogy erlimen't as to Carryout -the' wishes' and opin'ions of, those •who eFcted•-bitu; and. . leave to them- no regrets - , except such as bye, merely personal,to the distinguished us.• • Beselted, That the•retentitia of • the disthigaished gentlemen sehieteil by"-the the administratiOn of tliC Government, has' met with the approbation of the peOple of this State; end is deservedly regarded as an' • earnest of -the determination of his • tsor, to adhere to that course of which 4,c dictated their selection, and had already so --strongly7reinforeedihisclalins,-upon :the. confidence of the nation. . • ReSeilved, That --neeessitt - , - atid - as - fully -- appreciate the wis doinanipatriiitism which induced thecon-. vocation : of an extraordinary Sassion:of the 4 Congress of the United States, for the pur pose of providing means for the support of the Government, repairing the unexampled waste and dilapidation which our common inheritance has suffered,' - iind restoring .as far as practicable CO the people, the • pros perity of which they have been deprived, - by the fraudulent and blundering misman-1 agement of the whoni they have just displaced. Besotted, That it . is the solemnly 'ex pressed will'of the people of Pennsylvania, that the act of Congress of the 4th Of 301 y, 1840, commonly known by the name of •• the Sub-Treasury Bill, was a departure from the true principles, as well the past practice of this government, a recog nition of a new and odious diStinetion he tween the government and the people—a surrender of a-high trust, and-an abandon ment a an mithitilited - duty on the [Met of those who enacted. it, and a dangerous it'd dition to the Powers of the Executive head, and that- the same ought 'therefore to be. repealed. • Resolved, . That we hold 'it to be' an mi . questionable' power and equally unques tionable duty on the part of- the General Onyernmerit, so to initiate the currency of the country as to counteract the mischievous • effects of the multifarious, and in many stance's etmtr4ctory and . - eonflietiniy, leg islation of ther.sAveral States of this? Union to equalize diele)tOMingee and-to secure to labor its just .re wards—the more especially Sib the currency of the people has been. destroyed• by its'ilhjudged' -and -unskilful attempts to improve it when it was not • improveable, and its ultimate abandOnment and absolute denial"Ter purposes a good; a an admitted. power which it had never . hesitated to exercise for 'purposes of mis -i'hief. - . . Resolved,. That 'the -process of direct - taxation is not, in the judgment of the peo- pie of 'Pennsylvania, a proper or legitimate , means for the support of the , General - Gov- ernment, except in last resort,, and that - inasmuch as the wants of that GoVernment imperatively, require the imposition-.of ad,... • ditiond duties on articles of foreigagrow or fabric, tae are of the opinion that eh . Alutiei ought to fall on such , articlwas may 076 t, come into competition with hi products . 'of our own country, se. h ` witlent•Aly at I ,Er'' least, ir not . directly,. t from the labor of , our own citize from fmeige pauper rivalry; ' and 'se s. re for it a recompense ~.- witichi:shall , bTwerthy •of - those - who-are • invested-tinder our system with the. high. ' film:dims of self-government. ~ Ite . sefkft4 That a fair distribution-of the - . prueeitlceof.the sales of the 'public lands,. . ' is claimed 'by the people • of. this. State as • .hh• :Aet,Of Justice to those - who haVe. con:. tribiliejl so largely to their acquisition, and ' UV . ..4 incurred so heavy' alebt in 'the pro- sedition_ of , improvements' calculated . in. ' their effect to enhance - the valne- of those thin.lb themselves,• and to draw still closer tlio limt's of , our Federal. Unium. Resolved, That ontAes of these-proceed ings,rsigned by the Officers of this meesing, be transmitted to the President of the Uni- led States' and the several ffeadikoP De. •- pertinent*. at , Washington, arid' that' the - editors' tiiranglioutAlie-State. friendlt:O tile present ailtiiinistralion be'requested'to puh lish 'thetrio in tfieir resireptive nvvepa • pers.' em. , - *: ,f . DI ER MIDDI,ESWARTH, .. ' r ''::'' ' l ' '.; ''' : • • " Chairntati..- 6.: RusiisAliTif, ? - . .. - , ,11 - li'Dt.liitsTET.:, 5 seere!priee. , i 121 - • VERB R. 413 ". 1 • • • In the Seliato yesterdaft le - let:teen( John Fox to that body w'as,reitd, When the reso lution btiered bOtr.-Iliestelytharacteriz ing the report as indecorous tone and discourteous to the Senate, was. agreed. to is follows :• • • , . ' YEAS-7-Messrs. Barclay, BroOka, Br°Wer, Brown,- •Cbse,• -Cochran, Coplan; Fegely, Gibons, Hays, Headley, I:Hester, Kingshury, Maclay, Miller s , Pat -terson,--PearSbn,,Plumer,-Reed, Spackmans_ Sterrett, Strohm, Sullivan, t`i!ea,ker= ! -. 1 9..6. ' • ' • - No Senator so far forgot what was. due to himself as a member of:the body, ; as to vote. against the ; itself. is one of ,the most scandalous papers we remember 'to have,!ever‘seen or heard read. It .is exceedingly scurrilous and defamatory towards Mr. Smith, of the Sc-. nate, the Hon.. 'Jonathan ,Roberts, and others. We .think that Mr. Fox need not now. be under. no apprehensions of sinking any lower. He .has already reached the lowest'deep.;--liar. • . `a he Lady of the,White Mouse. 'The New York Signal-says: President's Secretary is J. Tyler, Jr: His lady was Miss Priscilla .Cooper. She is the daughter of Cooper the"rrage diam, wliom, while treading the-boards firtely . said "Cooper, the noblest. Roman of them all." • • This Lady is, it seems, to reign at the White ae 7 complished, refined . and amiable woman." To . this praise 'we can -cordially subseribe.• The duties Which she . is deStined to perform could not be committed to oliv more worthy to adorn and dignify so lofty a situation.— and patient in adversity, she will be • gentle and kind in pro6perity. - Miss Cooper was a. short •time on the - Stage. - • She-trod Ltha r lwards, itowever, in niere..obetlieneeito her- father's will, nsl from. a.d e ep,' filial•seuse of obligation to his Wishes.. The Troiession of an aetreSs."Was• ever repugnant to her. feelings, . and her psi tili*na in . re.....shnin . WV2,Ale- • -,lndene: - e 66Si ffietiallifinbf which• she neither lioped'or.sQught to twin. We. temeiithoriglove_Lseca her Tierforno-• -Ace-of-17 ir a s to n, --soine_Years_ ago; for her fatheCsbenefit. It was not act= w ing:. it as chaste. and_ beautiful reacjing— an exhibition of teniie — r - ,Woinatily,emotion; a . 'striving , -after a lecilatn aim; and that aim was to gratify and aid her: father. evi- dently labored under the :most painful em barrassment, and it waswithdifficulty she , sustained her part:: the ilress , eircle were -many of her Close personal friends; tor,_though an. actress, she moved .in the hest circles., of the, city, and •was caressed by. the most . refined of her. sex. She was upheld througlk,all the performance by the encouragement of hef friends; but each one heaved a sigh of relief when the tragedy was ended. • At this time many sympa thies and cordial friendships were extended to Miss Cooper. THE •110 DE OF, GEN. "IlnunfSos.;----The Washington correspondent of the New York Signal says: • the body of Gen, Harrison will remain here for the present, and until , the 'wishes. of his widow .and son at North Bend are known. His nephew, Benjamin Harrison, is extremely solicitous , that the remains of this most illuitrious member of the family should be entombed at Berkely, Va.; the old family seat, where Benjamin H. now Hies. _The people of this district are e qually:an:Opus-00 lkes-ettpuld repose - here where he died, and hope that a suitable monument will.,be erected to - his memory. It is likely, hoWever, that his bereaved .widowanduther_relatives in. Ohio wilt in sist on burying him at North Bend. On the farm therejs an elevated spot of pecu liar beauty, commanding, a view up and down "la belle riviere the Ohio, of sev-, en or-eight milles r _which Todd has! designated for the plabt of •his ,grave. Should Congress drect a ;monument to his honor; the voyager would descry it rising up amidst beautiful scenery at a great dis tance,' and think with 'emotion •Uf his tri , umphs and 'his fate: • FOnEIGN trEnts. -- . 7 -- The fullotVing lions.are gathered rom papers received by the Columbia • : A large quantity of silver pl and silver ornaments .the value of. whi • t is not cer tainlyzikno' tvti,_tvas stel 6 friim Windsor Castle, by a 'pa an ter — pleyed Taml - t ihe ,ir j „e palace. Amnug ( ,t e articles, taken wa&,a letge and valnabie portion of the splendid marquee, CIF - ow known ai — "Tip - pifn — Sdib's t , , tent," deb was captured at.the storming of S. mgaNtum, and presented to the then • , ereign . of England, by- the marquis, of Cornwallis. This' wee taken on aecount of its' massive silver ornaments. The.por ter: had absconded,, but it was rumored, in Windsor on the 2d that lie had bien arres ted. ... " ..:,, . • ,' : ' -. the Bolls Court, en the ..of. March, the case of the Bing of Hinover versto Sir H. Wheatley,,came on for-heat'- in g. - The'bill - witirwirieb, , the - ease — origi : - - nated was, filed by the King of. Hanover. against Sir H. Wheatley and T. Wood, 'the executors of King William the Fourth, the Attorney-General es • r epresentilid the interests of British Crown, and' Prince George of 'Cambridge. A • motion was 'bade on, behalf of the defendants, for a commission to Hanover to cross-examine Mrs. Charlotte Beckendort, aged eighty, and Miss Sophia -Be.e.kenclorff, for some time Maids of Honor to Queen Charlotte. : They havil.alreadylieen examined on the part of the Xing of 711,auover. :The 'pro perty in:disphte consists of:certain jewels, said to be . worth which were worn by Queen Charlotte; .and which,,, on • her 'death; 'went. into .tlisi'chatody of Gaiii'ge . the reurth;!.upon his - death; they went late the p.ossessioo Qf . Fourth and'uppn'the•ttiath efr:King '-yy it when the:.erOvitk 'Of Hanover became' eeparated i ,: ! .;the'„titiestiOn arose .as to. the cicivntiii.44o.lo4! belonied, 4,6ontOnd,ed th4'.;( l ,reorge the' Third',.heirMadei. IMO &.,* . e.e.,, -, x , 1i.,g0t . g. , ..:m..F.T - :fq.;.(4.1,t..:1a1r0.i.0..i0tti0-t'. EN „ • . speciaLgikoftlhe jewels to Queen 'Char 10 4 el that she hild.bequeSthed them to "the. hotisei'nf liantver;” and.„ihat that bequest, clearly.„vests the property in the Hancurri an crow,. `The :King of Hanover's coun sel did notoppose : the motion;; and an 'or der was made for the.•comOssio, CURIOUS ARREST SOI-DISANT ASSASSIN The Courier du Midi•states that the Po.' lice *Arrested, at Bizierwan who, according to' his account, was the intkdricer ris in 1815, for an attempt,tO. assassinate the Duke-of Wellington,'and.was acquitted:. The pretended Centillon, was the bearer, of - aneilaccsaid - to - be taken from `Napo- .leon's will, iri - which the Emperdr expres ies hia,opiniati'that Ca - linen had as nmb - , right to assassinate Wellington as this •ob ligarque had to Bend him (Napoleon) to perish on the roar of St. Helena, or to Omit Marshal •Ney contrary to the, capitu lation of Paris, and for this•reason Napo leen bequeathed him 10,000 f. The pretender CantillOn had forged Ge neral Bertrand's name to this extract._ This individoal waeliliewise in posseesion of a decoration which.he pretendeetohave re , ceived :from the Emperor. in the hundred days. The' official r seal•lielongini to the Mayor of Chalons was found in his pets - I session, widen head affixed to the' other documents found in'his Nssession. • "Tliie affair,",centinues the Courierdu Midi, " promises . .to produce interesting . reveletions:" '• • RESIGNATION - OF---THE -13ELGIAN_MINIS;i TRY:: -"The Independent - - of -Brussels ; , the-i ministerial varier, announces -the resitfna- • don of ell - the members of the Belgian Cab inet on the 27th ult. On the same day the Cointifunar Council-of Antwerp, voted an address to the K i ng, requesting "Idiot° retain the_ Ministry. 'The resignation is attriboted,to the• King's refusing -to dissolve the Chamber: - • the , AT ATKERAPOORA..-;--Tilit3 city:is - said .to hat% been almost-entirely destroyed by an earthquake,. which hap- . 1 ri s pcited On the night of the-23d-rMarchl 184.00 ;7300 persons . were - The - tended Troia north -to south. toles - Ave anal %regain are also said to have been- destroyed, with many neighboring)village - s. Baring, Chancellor of the-Exchequer, was married on the 3lst of March, to the Lady Arabella Howard, daughter of the Earl of _' Etlinghdm. , • sit , ColebroOlte, - the -sticeesSor of Sir John Ilarvey, in. the Government of -New--Brunswick, has arrivcdin bia. •• • • •• ' Quarterly average of the Weeldy•Liabi lities and Assets of -the Bank of .Vngland,. from January 5 to March 30:— Circulation, .£16,3.47,000 I Securities, R 22,393,000 Dry • 7,t3t9,060 Bullion, 3,339,000 • The Court Journal thus notices a report that. the Priricess Royal is blind _ : "we can assure our correseondents, and the public generally, that the princess can see quite . as. well as the best:of them,.and that in "mental capacity she• is gifted beyond • her age." -Thomas Hamlet,- a well' knetiif and ex tensive- jeweller of London-and owner of the, Princess's. Theatre in Oxford, is in the Gazette as a bankrupt. The Governor. Fenner has gone to piectTii on the toast of Wales. The beach for 60 miles along. , the coast was thickly Strewn with portions of the wreck. Several.trunks tentaininea„large suet of_ money and _wear! ing.apparel,' had not been found. 'l' iere was much eXcitement . among the mer mile classes in London; in conse; nee e_of.a-confessio_n of .inte of_the Ilaces, under sentence in Nehigate, for wil fully destroying several vessels, after effec ting an insurance upon them. . An emigrant' - ship, with upwards' of 100:passengers, for Fort Philip, these`men intendetlio wreck-. She, was 1015tofi.bUthen and a new-ship, and the most ietende aniiiety was-Telt for the passengers plul the property on board. It is:refi4iced n England that the steam ers Bri Queen.and.President•had been •soltra the Belgian Government, and that t .y are• intended to rue between Amster dam-and New,York for the future. ; ARRIVAL OUri* SULTANEE. By the Brenda, at Salem, from Bombay and Zanzibar, adviceoaVeAven received of the arrival out of_ theMuscaLs_hip Sul tanee,, on the 7th of December last, after passage of 120 . days from New Y_Ork.andj 29 i from the !Jape of Good H ope. Capto who, went out as navigator, re • <ipshire, 5 31,244 turned in the Brenda. Captain D. hacint, 2 9,500 strong inducements held out to him by thfhusetts, 3 7 5,177,910 Sultan, to remain in his service, such . Octicut, 71 215, 92. the command of the best frigate in his nave' Island, 4 ' 855,000 with the prospect voyage to N. Yn#York, 38 - 4,008,616 & within a year, e. but - he declined. rJersey, 219 ° 356,417 Sultan alsQendeavored to retain by terneylvania, 707•• 8,784,138 ing offers to the four American seamen ." ware, 3 . 39,500 went out with Captain Drinker, bnt 73 , 342,813 however; accepted his _proposals. title, . 1450 . 882,516 navy' cohlpined of many" fine" 814' 1 :Carolina, 2798 1,038,741 built at Boltibay;rof - tealt - wood, - but arolina,---- Q5l are entirely neglected and suffered toi,lrgia, 350 528;393 _ pieces. The inhabitants are descrW balm, 185 127,261 a very filthy, half-naked, slavish ra , Ossiasippi, 15 ,• ' 8,150 the town a collection of hovels scar uisiana, 5 • 291,520 for dog kennels-. Malimoud Ben , nnessee, 1381 1,080,093 the second in command, was unfor`.'rkansas, 47 17,215 droWned a short'llmafter the e entucky, :891 __,______ 1,700,705. . _ anchored. 'He had been up , to 11issouri, • 215 3284198 in ,the ship's' gig'to obtaiii pilo •illineie,. 150 .1,429,119 his return was talking with Cap p 322 1,786,964' on the ,poop and , nffering , , I bin* _ _ 373 .6,466,307 him all the lions in the Island in Michigan, : .' 59 544.096 Ihis attention in America, when 2 '44110 was below In, a re •t Dist. Coluthbia, 0;000 Jtitiriti walked to the nideof the , It g#3ll* man, then foil over ,the sin t i f f ,s .; 9,057 • 3043,230 , . was 'never Seen to •HBO. - e`` that he was seized with .. a fit tiik Hew THE SIN G IS WORKING.—..II • ernan ;n oral_s us ShatAL porter-hor OF, THE DUKE 'O7 TELPNOWN. BANK OF ENOLAiqn. Liabilities £23,749,000 • , tar --m - intelligent young, •shrewd:and'observing; and ui Ambitious 'flotl Foutising ,Sultao'e serilae. ', He, Begot language to a' considerable , this eonnirkund, kepqa jou copied all the articles :.t . . . , . . the ne*spapereiit relation to ihe'ship_or 1 to any . subjec(Of intere t, as. well as his n - Ow obeervatioits 'on .me and. - mann - ere...-. The crew of the Sultane was , made up of common slaves purchase at a few dollars per . lte'ad. •- Captain' DrAler is of - opinion that. the - Sultan will no at :present - send another ship to this coi4try, as . the resuii ,of this voyage has in . •aimatmercial point of view proved OnfOrtutafe, and , s uchis' the . want ,of energy anni the Arabs; that three years elapsed 'befre the •Sultanee was-ready , for...sea.after.ite.:.project - .of ,the fist voyaige.wai broache A proof of the aliathetic indi ff erence .o these - people . is the fact; that. 'When Ca in Dririker left, not_ one...._a_the_paCkag - :_containing . the preient to th e Sultan ha been opened.—. The opening was, posit) dfronetime to time for nearly two mo s, and perhaps they licve not been exa ed to this day. A large crowd Of natives atembled on the beach 'to see the ship coniAup, and when the crew landed, they weitoverwhelmed with questions , in relatiore; America. New York Courier 4 En(*en • Slavery iq Brazil ; —A i ular "from the .Brazilian ,Minister of to the Ambassadors and in Eu- rope, was recently issued , fleet the of ficial journals: If urges tineceisify 'on, the part goliernment,, o eploying:alJ :means within its reach, _-t °mole within the EMpire, : the mere] ' 'material Proverne,nts of which', a n' vast, and rich country - is susceptible:v • ftheseilleanti allusleitto . 'in an rt tereallio the • -aid•Of the-countryohe.l.• est. number. of free and. induStrious dot It is not:ne cessary, remarks the ei 1..09 ponder on the perils which the 'en. •would run for ! the future, if perchance .is no More posh Bible, the introduetion - . fricatis were to • continue in a century i: ich all civilized 'nations have united to!lewe the Slave Trade, .and to' establisdy, more rigor ous measures: to obuillis end. It is fuither Stated, that in• : `dr.toattract free Jabot'. to,that country,.oenfent :has pro- Itibited the..eMploynlief, - slaves in any of the public establiso 6 'l, - This is in rpalio; • ---- AidiiSeiiiire - or-'P . :" , 4 ll e — Bilsio - n Democrat of SatOrdajek.Says:—"Capt. A. Ward, of Seleneit came passenger from man il a, i n t hat Grotius, bound to- this port, I k,i l i c hsel was - off Gay ti c .-seven': 1-lead yesterday 4on, informed-Mr. !latch, of the expr;hat when the ship left , St,-Helena,-thiere..seve with-seven _i wni rieves, at. tha k •,,orrived on the'second a ., r , d c sixty to her . BritaMajesty's Cruisers. The last of the s t l i 4 ' .i , 3 S w t 11 . Helena." er overbo a r d 9a o f March, and dead slaves in is indeed dread( The poor AfriCan is first"deprived rrty, and then tie is placed in a situfrilich involves a sac. , rific,d of life. - j - . \ Assets. £26;667,000 , . I TTexas.—The Ne Orleans he l the 10th gay's - i - -"We learn from th ciipt _of a letter front\ Gra r war schooner San Ber nard,lvaCdreelThsa? gf. o i fed immediately•to Vera h s Galveston. e t Cruz, .witht important. despatches; which ?' .bring about a Tecogni- - lion of the. are l tndence of Texas by the Mexican ( pent. These despatches _ .communication received he government at Austin. az m in mreexpilifl Ten 44 m Department. . PLED- ,i Pl' CU CE MBERLAND COUNTY ' ut,'ltAN - • • fI SIONED,DO AGREE, THAT WE WILL WE, T "ATI NO LIQUORS NOR TRAFFIC IN NOT USE __; o toE VIA? WE WILL NOT PROVIDE 'MEW OF ENTERTAINMENT, OR • FOR _ TMESLA F 2 EMPLONSIENTF — AITIE THATi - IN — ALL PERSONS WILL DISCOUNTENANCE TIIEIR USE TIM THE COMMDNITT, . . , L.__NO_TICr. ' , ' .01'..,0m0f the ,C'um. Co. Temp. so dp r•engagement to aid in the fo it% aremperance Society; at -- „ eeting House:," near Church tow kae evening of !Thursday, May ot ti - . April 28, 1841. • e- LERIES IN THE UNITED 6TATES: ,' 4 ',e,iiidebted to the Hon. William a f trermcint, for a copy from thole g, the Department of State, of the I each"Of the Slat* ons distilled; as exhibited in the of the - last-census.-- No. Distilleries: . . ... • .pt .ouse-vp positti-a Cadiniic Chuieh in 'this city hact been abandoned bicause it , had no custom, ,Tinc Clear *fits of the establishinent had j been 'oyer meson hundred dollars. What 3761,10Ni,rocitets'ind coinforiable homes Oat.' oriel, willwsoon have.":kii; DEO/. 11 ion:r. , . .. . . . . . •. . . .. • . . .. Of t he . Financial Condition - 001 e Burough- of.. carlisle, showing the , amount of small notes in!- , - redeemed a s per report-of forme r r Council..'‘iiiso the existing' debts due the borough,. ~ --- .. . . ..i . : - - ''- • • •• :. . -. April , 9th,. 1841. - . _ - • 7 . • • To Balanie °fame!l notes outstanding and unredeem ed, as per statenient of foriner $796 /32 • .. .. . , . . . . . . . . . .., . . . , . . .. The accoun t , of 'flionlas ' T as of the ' BorOugh (..)r .Carlisle, -exhibiting an accoun of his r eceip t sliti 'and -disrsCfnents i from - lite - t .Ith - day or - April. 1840, .the- titne.,uf his -.- ;. . . ap.poiiitnent.. . . . . . . .. .. ~ • . Arn't of taxes authoyized to.be - collected for 1840,, _ 1716 87 . CaSh - froni - JacOb Squier, Esq. foreer treasurer, .566 554 Cash from D. Bailey, J. Spahr, G. Deitz, J. Seig, • S:Bolaitder, kLeyburn,..l:_Sillari,'L Worm- . ley, for license forYrovision Stores and Oyster and Bating.Hooses, - - • I Cash from sundry personsfor license . to Cash from butehers for stall rent, - CaskfrOm John Peters-Collector for 1859, _ Casrfrom Carlisle Bank note balance in favor 9E-Borough, • . • Cash fi•Oin Peter• Gilmor e -balance in full of lot sold . Casli from ' Wm. Miller.fine collected, • • • . 1 'OO .Cash_from.M.,Mathewslo - r-chitins--sold-,' • . • - Call from M. Dipple . proceeds. of hay scales; &c. due theßorough, includinglightbutter and bat- • ance •due'fr;om last year, • • - Cash from 111..M - athews . street commissioner for- stone Sold, REJW vez)*4 . ANDREW - RICHARDS, A fresh supply of seasonable GOODS, consisting in part of Blue,,Dlack _Brown, Olive Green, and Adelade, -- . • - , , ' astiOTitS Black,Blue, Brown figured an'! striped &mimeses ; Mixed figured and striped Gambroons for panta loons. • Brown, White, Striped and Figured Linen Drilling tCentliskey, Pennsylvania_and_Delawarn Janes; Pittsburg 'cords; Cotton stripes and drills; American Nankeens and colored Muslins; ° Builaps French and Irish Linens; black, blue, Fawn; Mouse, Pink,Dlossom, White, Figured;fitriped and barred Silks, new stile; Figured plain barred - striped netts Swiss, Cambrick and Mull murslins; Bonnets, Lawna_and Silks, Embroidered, Mantau, Glossee, Sattin and barred Ribbons; Leghorn flats, Straw, Braid, Nun and Chip Bonnets; Cedored, White, Fig ured Leghorn and Palm leaf Hats; Brown k bleach ed muslins;Ticke, Checks, Crasli, and Diapers; Lin en and cotton; 4-4 5-4 and 6-4 sheetings; Tablecloth; linen and cotonjtiaper; Linen, Grass, silk, pongee and cambrick Hankerehiefin gloves, Hosiery, Stooks and - Artificititflowera; Cottun - a - nd•Gingliam Thai-A --- las; Parasols; cotton yarn and carpet chain; together with-an:extensive aasortmr 190 - , - 01 -- Groceries & itutensware. -- All •o - • of whiche will be , sold on the most reasonable terms. Person arninvited to call and examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. • • • . . • ANDREW RICHARDS. Cardiac, April 2.1,1841. • Diseases of the Eye. ' DIEL BOST7'S Celebrated E 13 Water, For the ours of Weak, Watery, or Blood Shot EYes, Ulcer., /tumours, and Infiamation Of thmAye-lide, liPinmeta of Sight, &c: PetitOns subject to any of these unpleasanttilisor _dem_ will find this the most effectual remedy in use, alit seldoin fails to remove any of these affections by a fewlliaations,without the least inconvenience or pain., 'hose wh o are troubled whit a INAINFSEts .OF Sig alsb.findit a, valuable remedy for stiehalbeitinttliii eyes, insprovingthe sight, - and tore teentingthelfittiness that arises from - straining them. be found particularly useful ass wash for the eyes `ofyyoung hddren";-to remove, inflamation, and, subdite he humourcto which they are so liable. 50 eetaa a Bottle with full direc font, for uaisj • ' • • • Bold: in Carlisle SAMUEL:FMK:ITT. watitarnot..,—y....z.____ • NE! • CHARLES 11 4 1'01...0RE, Office High'itrcet.ii t ,fe* doots meet oftheTol.4solloe, Varlidejtcpril'Rip,./8410"-tr". A. -- Oeneoal,:-.iE*4lbit. Just ''received at the. &ore of !MS t 4 CHARLES BELL, • JACOB ZUG, Committee of Accounts. CHARLES BELL, JACOB ZUG, Committee of Accounts. . $25,000-$15,000. - VIRGINIA .MONONG ALIA. - LOTTERY. Class E for 1841.—T0 drawn ,at Alexandria Va. on Saturday the Bth of Mar, 1841. GRAND SCHEME. • $ 25 ,0005.15,000 • 10,000 Dollars 4,000 Dollars : - 5,000 Dollars I 3.500 Dollars $2,528.--$2,500-50 Prizes of $l,OOO 28 of $250-200 of 200;&c. • 75 Number Lottery- 7 13 Drawn Ballots. Tickets only slo—HalvOs ss—Qu2,so CertificatesOf Packages of 25 Whole ssl3o Do. do 2511a1f „OS Do. do 25 Quarter do . 32 50 Union Lottery, „ Clan 3, for 1841..—T0 be drawn in Alexandria, C, on,Saturday, May 15;18,1. 2 GRAND CAPITALS. 40 59 , 000. 420,000. 50.0t/4,000-50 of 300-50 of 250--65 of 200; bte. Is drawn' number's. Trakets - s l o=Hidiless-QUiriei; Certificates orPaeliagesol:26 Whole Tiekets $l4O Do. do 0 Half do 70 Do. • do 26 Quarter, do „. 95 • Virginia - .Leesburg. Lottery. • Class G for. 11141.•:;-To be_ drawn at Alexandria, Va. on Saturday,, the 22u of May, 1841. _ GRAND OAPITAL* I , J . 35;295 Dollars ! 10,000 Dollars Is $l,OOO. Dollars 5,009/Martl 3,600 Dollars ' 40 Prizes of 1,500 Dollars, lko. &o. Tickets $lO-41alves ss—Quarters $2,50. Certificates of Ppickages of 25 Whole Tickets $lBO Ho. _do '25 Half do 65 Do. do 25 Quarter do , 32 50 Clam 4, for 1841.--To be Antall ,at Alexandria, D. • ' - C., on Saturday, May 29,1841. ' • GRAND ZAFITAI 19. • .3 Prizes of $25,000! of dr $2,500. - 100 PriZei 0(41,000.. 10 of $5OO-20 of 30,0-85 of 200, Ste. &e. &e.• 75 Nix Lottery-42 Drawn Ballots. • Tickets slite-I#alvesss,...4uariers $2 50. • Certi Sixtus of Panfages of 26 Whole Tickets $l3O Do; . 'AO' 4 - 26 Half :''do • 65-, Do. • do - , 26 Ikiarter do 4'50 For Tfekets'and are/ or Ger , ufcaps of 1 1 4g,y* in'the - abovd Splendultatteries ress, D. S. Gutoogy & CO: P--aft-d Mariagirs, • •• • • ' ), Washinsion City, D. C.,• ' . Drawings sent immediately after they are over to all who order as above: ilill Wood; - aim (Old 'Oate win be received;ot Subscp:ption at fMa Pffice. ,t ' • CR. Iy..depoSite in Saving Fund,. • , 59 38 Balance due froni - the estate - of A. Ramsey, dec'd. late Treasurer of the Boreugh,' now in 'suit, together With interest on the, sante from 13th April 1838, Balance Atte from •the' estate of .1•.-Reighter dee'd. late collector now in - stiit,'with interest en same from 14th of April 1838, • • •." 277 16 Outstanding on. sale of Old. markefhouse., • • • 5 771 Balance due:by John . Peters collector for 1839._ 93'71 Balance due by John WyncoOp for stall rent;, - 2l Ottlance due. by John Peters" Collector for 1840, 543 41 Balance in the hands of Thomas Trimble Borough . Treasurer; $49 of which is uncurrent paper, $lB6l 62 Examined and passed kir Council, 9th of' AprilslB4l. - , JACOB WEAVER, Peesd't. 140. Tem. Test—THOMAS Tansinx, Clerk. ' tßince paid $9O. • . • Cash paid B.Hentrel for„wintling clock, ' bii t WM. ,Miller high constable expenses, of BiirOugh Election for 1840, Do.. M. Mathews . street commissioner for repairs on streets,_&;c. atid. for'ileaning Letart Sprit, : - Do. Wm. Gould his hill for candle's, . • Do. Dr..G. D..Foulk appeopriation•to Cumb. Fire -Company two Vears, - - Do. Committee of Accounts to pay note in bank, Do..T eraighead-Recorder,lees for-recordingHitt-W. gage of Moore & Do:lohn - l-lantivood tor - cleaning public square . , - , Do. Geo. W. Crabb- for printing, • • • . • Do. Wm. B. Underwooll f'or 4 printing, • " • Do. San& rsok&..par,ologrlf,oninting,f.==.- iivay snow, Do. James Hoffer stallrent refunded, ~ . 'DO. Geo. Keller appropriation.to — Union Fire Comp',y. • . Win. - Ale,xanderibr - stone - ilaute - t1; - Do, James Loudon for books and stationary, - • Hecker •for tepairing lock, , - • Do. Peter Gittshall fur repairs at hay scales and grave - „yard wall, Do. J. J. Myers for oil for market lamps; . • Do. Exhoneratiuns alloyed . John,Feter k collector_for 1840, 91 46 Do:'Commission allowed Peters colit.etor for Do: • 86 25 tio. M.: Mathews street commissioner salary, . Do: Do. excess expended beyond appropriation, 683 Do. Balance not collected on the,Duplicate for-1840,--543 41 Do. Wm. Miller-high constable salary and,bilt for candies,_ - . • . Do: M. Dipple salary 'and cleaning snow fr om market house, . • • • Do. T. Trinible - clerk to Council salary and making duplicate, ...t 60 00 Do. Allowance.to clerk for index to minutes and for . recording ordinances respecting nuisances and.re , gulating markets, " - Do.Comtnission" allowed treasurer, .23 - 00 32 00 454-87/ 335 00 26 84 150 18 7 17i Balance in liands of Treasurer, $2813„60 Examined and pasied by Council, the 9th of April 1841. • JACOB WEAVER, Presd't. Pro. Tem. Attesi-:—TnomAs TRIMEILE, Clerk. Splendid Lotteries. Loitery. •• Register s-Notice... Register's Office, Z • • Carlisle, April 10, 1841. Nortcz , ittliereby given to all - Legatees, - Creditors/ and other persons concerned, that the following ac. counts have•been filed. in thio,,Office, for exainination, by the Accountants therein named, mid will be pre sented to the Orphans' Court of Cumberland county, for confirmation and allowance' on Tuesday the 11th day of May, A. D. 1841; viz: The account of David Kutz, administrator of Chris. tian Crotzer, late of North .Middleton township, de. ceased. ' The account of William' - Highlands; Jr. adininis- trator of Margaret Highlands, late of Southampton- • towiishipolecensedi- - . The account of Daniel, Guymon, administrator of Margaret GoyMan, late of . Frankfurd township, de. Ceased t , •-• The account of George M. G. administrator de bolds non with the will anne •, of Mathew Wil. , son, late of Frankford township, t eceast•d. • • • • The - account of JOl,n Coover, Executor of _Martin Keller , late . .g.p...lLpganzit.ugh_township, The account bf Frederick Wonderlich, adminis trator of Natinniel Whisler, late of _the bortinli of Meclianicsburg, deceased. The account ofJohn and David Williams, admin istrators of Dr. Jacob Williams, late of North Mid- - dletoniowiishiptdeceased. The account 4Adsim Longsdnrfi; one of the Ex.., ,eCutorscif.Maroret Longs.dorff, late of Silver Spring_ • townibipoleceased. - • The account of Henry Shenk and David Shenk, administrators of Henry Shenk, sen. late of Dickin son township, deCeased. • • - • . The account ofJohn Proctor,William Irvine, Esq. and Andrew Blair, laxecutors of Jane Logue, late of the borough of Carlisle, deceased. • The account of Michael Longstionf, one of the Ex• ecutors of Margaret Longstforff, lute of Silver Spritig. -township, deceased. The account ofJohn . Line, adininistrata of Goo. • Line, late of Silver Spring tow iiship,deeesiseil. - The account of James Lindsey, administrator of WilliitioLiodsey, late of • WelitPenneberoulh town+ .• , ship, deitised, • Tho account. of Ann Breilin, administrator . of • „James Bredin,late4ifthe--bortiugh-of-COrlisle,-de'.--- • ' Theaceount Myerli c one of the Executors of Henry Myers, late of hioneoe township, deceased. 7 , The supplemental accmint of 'Jacob:Gross , roinistesitor of 'Elizabeth Barnhart,. late of SilVer 'Spring township, deceased, • • • The account of Levi M. rkle,•administritor kof Mi. chael Long, late of Allen township, 'deCeased. The account of. Adam Mountz,..administrator de / bonis non, of Daniel Mountz, late of Frankfort" township, deceased. • The account of Daniel'ShirernanodminharatorOf• , 'Samuel Sibbeta, late of Allen townldilii: deciaScd: • The account of John - Brown, Guardisn.. over , • person. and estate of • William, S. MeDannel, tion 'of DiMiel-MeDannel; deceased, - • ' The accomit of John Brown, Guardian 'over' OM'. Persenlind estate 'of ..Margaretta McDonnell,' daughter of Diniel MeDannel, deceased:.- .„ ` The•necount of Frederick HoWermooler,Guardialk • of Onhisimus..D: ':Weaver, minor son of- Michael' 'Weaver;deeeised.' ' '• • • • •• • • • The account ofJacob Merkle, GinirdiXn• of Jonas s . Rupp, minor - Sort 'cif David'Rupppdeo4seir — • The account, Of GenjoininitileKerham Guardian of • the minor ehildren'orAMlnwAitehell...dreeased,-; rISAAG'AN,GWVX, • - . ' "it '6 'bawd' . THE SUBSCRIBE Pe 1 rd cohircuinie. ;,: P°d a"9l:iineillheg Ziafery,,whick ~.hame, slid a irarileV 0 . . , , be dispose!! of lositer oath. pill , - SAMUEL ENgllNtlEtt." ApiilVt; 11241:--3t 1111 rl .. :: 115 95 - 256 721 CR. $l3-00 18 00 • 175 00 731-- 68 00 1030 91 162#. 2 50 21' 00 .10 00 25750 7 00 15 00. - 68 - 00 - - 8 00 • 6'l3k -3621 12 62 10 50- 81 12j 6000 33 47 c • -- 44 77 2556.961- 256 6SI 412813 60
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers