1111 '''ZV:X'f.'_' . the Close wood on either sides anti the over. hanging crags, form a complete coirer, for tho—enemy,--4 ho—might attack=thelargeSt' body of men passing through it, while they would remain secure from harm, especially' from - . horsemen. - Thanks to the rule, of o :lbrahim Pachii, whatever he hie faults, and Uhelicie he has many, we passed this part of Palestine in perfect safety, .and without the slightest interruption. • In the bOftour of the ravine, fs a ruined khan, overhung by some splemy.„lettis trees; and by the ivay :side. 'were spine enormous rocks, which, in., seVeral phices, contained exca vations; under which we. rested for some lime, enjoying their cool shade, thankful, in a country like this, for those inestimable blessings=a well of water, and thelhadow Of a great rock in a i'eary latiallessings that can only be known and afrpreciated by those who. have panted on the thirsty mountain side, or toiled in the heat of the day, over the dreary waste of the Eastern .desert. . FOURTH OF JULY CA' LE B R. - rib N N SHIPPENSB URG. • • - • VOLUNTEER TOASTS. . . • 'Dr—Mot:Stewart, V. P.. George' Wash ington—The Hero, the Statesman, the Pa triof--may American- youth make • model of theik charaeter L imitate . him filisrobedietiee and tendeiiivss of his boy. hood, the, rectitude of yoyth; the energy, integrity, and usefulness_of. :his manhood, —tilkort to initiate the Christian piety of the •inan; and the moral grandeur ofthe citizen. '••• Dr. Wm. Rankin, V. P. The--lemper ance reformation—may its success in our happy'land ere long becoMe '6onatin mate With its' great and vital impor4fince,'ain ur population en masse eltaclaheir signatures to the tee4otal pledge. Dr. J.' N: Duncan,' Seey. The 'heroes littlie.reiMlution. After years of iirivation, of, trial, and of •blood, , they stool fo,rth in . tritimpt like a•you'itc , gladiator fresh from' the .conyst, the garrancls' , •of victory upon their •hrows,the plautlits of the ainpliithda :_ reyirtging . in.theik,ears. „ _ • := , : , .. -- I:osJittitO:FaUti•iftoe'ku 3,;i , -. , •-••• I'll - AY'r... ' .:C • eltibriite;' It calk to our i'mnanitirZinee the - heroes orthe'revi)liitiim;-the - plitrtrifie*igt T • ors of the Declaration of Independence, who : for the', -liberty we : , nottf copy, pledge - : 1' • .their "lives, fortutieit . and sacred Manors." . . . Jonathan Peal; • Chief Marshal: The • ,• . twenty,sirrStatei. of the.._Union..._May_the. • principles that bind - theta togetherjountled - ris. they'r- . are-in -truth-,• be 119• - hoperishable%-ss . the laws - that govern the material universe. Joseph P. Nevin,Assistant Marshal.- - _The.leonimon. school. system. The. only true- basis on - which to Toot the perpetuity. - - of Mit. reptiblicai) - institotions. • Dr.' E. Oulbertson,:(Chambersburg - ,)— George WashingtOn.; llis name alone is virtue,'valor and-renOWts-Jt -will-travel-the circuit f_ ; tinte,,ata with that of F i ranklio. , - ride on . fr.e whirlwind sittl,glitter on .the lightning's Ujilg. „ - _- Chas. M. liPyriolds, '(PhilAd'a.) .. Benj. Dartison, Robert. .Morris and Dr.. Ruslf,. three illustrioOs si gters of .the DeilaratiOn ' oflndspendene,TL, Fabpr::llleguitril- I 'eitlent. John Dick. Holy days itt , t every thing else, by repetition become stale, and cool peas will succeed even where men warm . cif and highest enthusiasm is;kindleu ; nl , O heat, but cold indeed mill be our sympathit,, .When the - 4th 1776 is, forgotten in " old mother CuMberland." . A Lady. • Lord Byron. The Greeks will yet erect a monument to his name out, of the remains:of the tombs of Piudar and 'Alcibiades; and when time shall have sunk some glaring instances of his profligacy itto dimness and• shade, the mitred Guard-. ian at the. gates of Westminster* Abbey will then permit a slab to. be sculptured with its name. A - Lady.' Burns , --the last Bork Son of Caledonia. His cementry is the !Inman mind, in which he has sown the seeds of never-ending thought—his itionuniCat his works— "What awed tears dim the eye unshed, • What wild vows falter on the tenpi:, When " Scot wha' hae' 111 P Iyalkue hled," . Or " Auld Lang Syue" 8. D. Henderson. The American Qoir- Arninent—the best model of a perfect Gov iirninent, which whilst it secures the rights and promotes the happiness of the people, it is as Asylum for the oppressed:of all na tions.. George Hamill, Jr. America. She has -..sounded-to the-utmost - Corner's of the. earth, the, trumpet of Freedom:- offered herself not only a brilliant example of...what patri-' otism and principle can do, but as pioneer • .in the march.of universal independence: ,j;;Xitsthiller. The youth of our coun try : with pride may: we point to them and say "these are our jewels." An Old Bachelor--, " Who ever think; a faultless woman to see, Thinkswitat ne , 4r was, nor is, nor e'er shall be." An Old Bachelor. The 'Ladies— "Like dead sea fruit that *tempt the eye, nut turn to ashes on the lips." ; . • • A Lady. Old Bachilors—Their single netts the result of choice! its all a humbug I—geMit to the marines, for woman. can't' believe it, - • An Old Bachelor. WoMah—fitful as the Clouds, changeable as Chameleons and only' true to inconstancy r they ih their .whims at pleasure, can bo as gentle as Ra ,phael's angels; terrible 'as Milton's devils. A. Lady. Flowers : like our sex they repay with grateful fragrance' -and beauty the 'l3pnd which cherishes them,- and die beneath the blightning influence of this world's coldness and neglect. • David , Cohaugh.. , The Soldiers of . the It reMales:pr us to cherish their memories, and emulate their virtues; .and to perpetuate end .to ' extend the bles sibp.which they have'bequeathed us. • skpinhistoin C'clebtion. POrisualittO publivilitice, the citizens of Eitoughatown'.'and • "ilciniiy,,ationded by large ilidiea v eonvana4 ~at the house', of •J'olin Stough, and according fo __ arrangement(' ike_penione in attendance ' s& ..00mpanied with ; good instrumental music, rernred to , a delighttul grove at the east end of die village,,and of thscompany was seated , the following officeri were ap• pointst -- to — p - resh , • • - ' 10 HN, M'C ULLOCH, , Esq. , President; Maj. SAMUEL TRIM PETE it DUCK, JACOB STAMBAUGU, A. W. STERRET,. and JACOB KING;. Vice Presidents, Edward. Phi H. C. Bardly. , 'Jacob henhower, Robert o.lilean and William Gracy; Secretaries; The meeting was opened by an address prefacing the Declaration offndep.entlence, by C. J.. Stough. The 'Declaration being read, he was Mowed .explanatory of the cause of the Declaration by John FL Pier -9011- "Smiluel R. Hamill,'Esq. of Shippens burg, addressed the meeting. in a beautiful aid llottery address, whichcaused• bows_ Otapplause froth every one present—when he was succeeded alipMpriately by Capt.° John Hood. After the 'cloth -was removed the -following, toasts e drank: RE GUIAR TO.ISTS. . i . I. The day we celebrate : • every May patriotic bosom rejoice at its annual return. 2. George %Vasfitgton: 'He-was not the idol of a day, but the hero of agei. ..• • ~3.' Thomas Jefferson, the author _and aigneroof th - e -- Declaration - of - Independence: : His ,iiiine will ' '• h American freemen as the iniocracy, the-autlnir of i - liberties: . - 4. Gen. Li ', his per sonal assistai me- Were devoted to the freedom, the. freedom we now, enjoy—for this lie anked..._rn.L'Lrecort pense,hisi_only_derriantl_ waii.a claim to our gratitude, a green 'spot' in .the memory of. American _freemen.-- .- 5. The Army and Navy of the U. States:. May they be increased so as to sustain when called to aefiee,, L the liberty of our country. , .6. Gen'l. Ay. H. Harrison: The late la mented PresideUt of the U. States. Peace to his ashes. .. • ' , ' • • - - , 7..-"flie-President of the Il t States:--.May ho - ritle With, wietiatn.,.„...- , •1.---- - -....-- f -. , ..,.... . .' 8. The Gov,..riior Of Pennsylvania: May ,4 hn govern with justice: . • . 0. The Heroes- of theßevoltitionv May the ridolle'etions' of their and liis jpY,lreq94.-,4v.9,1011a-.0.),P41.?„.5.C.401:0), libertyi,z,lespil'e.:thir,,ennw a..i rmativ-army (4iterinidation to ipresei!ve- . if.' Vitimpaire4 . uptur - luit'' hike te I ''. .- • • ns ~,, . mil) L.. _ • , . • . , 10,, Gen. Andrew Jackson:: Lonii - '.inav he live to receive 'th'e heartfelt gratitude .of the • peciple.' w hose homes and firesides he - defended - la wai• anti-maintained in peace.. -- -1- l i ; - The7 -- Ainerican - Constiiini - oinT,The greatest effort of-lininan wistloitir-its.sue, port'essential tot the-happiness:-and--pros perity of the American 'people. ' 12. Pennsylvania: May, she outrival her states in every laudable niiterprise (or -the-betielit 2 of-lier . - citizens. , ..; • .. - . - 13: .. . Woman: l' ; . • . _ . .. ... ~. . - "What signifies 'the fife of 'man ' ....,- • • And 'twere nac for the lasses - 0." _ ~, , • _____ - VOUZIVT4.4"R T0., , i S TS: ... John M'Culloch, Esq., President of-the Day. Our Constitution and Government: The safety of our - public:- institutions is - a sure guar,inteduf its permanency—the . end of time shall note its fall. ' Teter Duck. jhemr.,FiCithgAgyidg i the world--it will be handed deniti to-gene, .rati .ns yet unborn, as the cause of their redemption from slavery. . -Samuel 'Prin.. - The Constitution - of - the U. Statei: It 'was framed by our sires• and will be supported by our sons. . . Edward Phillips. ' Thelauthor and sign ers. the Declaration of American Indepen dence: Their names should ever be engra ved .higlies., in the roll•.of fame. .... - .... A.„ W. ,ster , -tt.. .The American .Uniont The first ties wiire self defence, mutual love .and 'interest. .may the :Bathe bonds .continue and may each new - State be an ,a . :clitiOttal pledge--a • new Corti to bind the whole more closely. ' . . --- Tidob ----- Kilig."Education the - i.,,nent, l and a volunteer soldieryl t the 'bulwark of I our government--by encouraging the two we will stand unmoved 'amidst every ~ corn motion. , . , . 1 - Jacob Isenhower. Thz Declaration of American Independence: May it bp writ ten .on the heart of every true American, 1 and may children yet unborn - be taught to lisp the.names - pf those venerable men who framed and signed it. • . • Robert 0. Bleat), _America that sweet land bf liberty, 'may we who now. tread its 'soil neversee her rights trampled upon. by any foreign power. /. ' . 'II. C. 11arckly. . Thomas Jefferson The exalted, and distinguished friend-.of . - Ameritahliberty, and writer of the Decla ration of Independence, he will *bdremern hered by every tree - American., ~;.4 . .' . Jacob Stambaugh. • Here is- to'the fair sex that bore the father of America. ____.•_ • --- Rdlieff - C - . - YPCulloch.. 'Pennsylvania: May she,never..be so unfortunate as to be under. the rule of, Banks. . C. G. Stough. : The •survjving..soldiern of the Revolution:. Few, very few remain— :once yourig - and - vigorous in - war, now trembling' on the brink of the grave, and -when, they inakertheif exit from this world, may the' prayers of - grateful onillions waft their spirits to the sky.. ' . Thomas G. SnYder, Education: . The guarantee of perpetual liberty, its rays,will illuminate the Odd Its long as the .grass continues to wive before the western wind. John Barnhart. . Benjanrin Franklin : His philosophical discoveries and:miseer; larteous .Writings will never be forgetten. Robert Smith. The American. Revolu tion: It was the outbreak of a free spirit against oppressiOn.--4he opriiiing'Of a whole people under the iniptilses that nature had planted in them; 'they felt Ake ironheel_sof despokism - trampling"them doWn.','_ , , -Joseph Stambaugh.'' Equality 'of 11,04 and. equal - laws: The.pnly sure guarantee of a.pation's liberty. SaMtiel Pielee. Gen:':AndrewJackSom Trs,tleroof .PlOW:Orlitaits-'-he redeemed us from .woree,,,thbondage==ntian bondage== long williierylfonromeniherhiti sire• for tratisplittincto uts the 'story -thef ory of battle 'of ..., 11 . 0,k'Orleans.:.. - n`*:,TO:CcllinPaity: -L-8, " R:, Hamill; ES4.• din:in.:oer of the.daY: ,His able and eloquent Odtlieisi and tkeprafounil: attention : and preyed, ititiftLepplettee:7-Wifich--;iiitiTbestoWed; the..eptire ,eatisfsqtinof the; Audi ., ':!'?.: r ' • - • • V T0,,:t',.,.. :. ;4,-,t•lf 4. : ** if,e' W* . t4l;,ltt . : Autt...*,,f;‘a:ot-tot4 • S. R. Hamill.. The American, People: Their glory does not copsist only •their and, strength—their tree glory iS' , their - moral. force; their greeter strength die,,power and strength of their moral character. • Huston MtCuHoch: AMerica:. May she - continue to. id forth„like the young. giant refreshed with whie, Co the accomplishment of her glorious destiny, her stars'and stripes to shine with renewed brightness•over mil lione of happy freimen, and the spirits of the mighty dead rejoice in the virtue' and the patriotism of their deseendants. • '.• • J:11: Pierson, : . The Hon, Henry Clay: His eminent talents and , : serviles' in the .councils_olthe_nation, deserve_the_ gratitude ,of every. over.of American liberty. Peter Strohm. Pennsylvania: May she prosecute every internal improvement that' would be beneficial to The eiljzens all v. ..Wm..P. Cooper. The American Guy ernment: May she. never suffer her citizens to be insulted by the mercenaries of Queen Nictoria:. James _Stough , . y Alexander 14IcLeod : Send him over the falls of .Niagara to seek •the *monk of the Caroline. o(4speed .Samli6l Piper. The signers. of. the De"- claration of - Independence: May-their me mory hold the greenest spot in, the recol lection of their countrymen. . Charles Brewster. The Ladies of Stoughstown and Aijeinityt — Like the right hand. )iliar in Solomon's - 'lBeaut am -strengt I. • Jolin'Redick. The spirit ,of '76: May. it continue to' inspire the-bosom of. every Americao'citizen iyith a zeal for i•opuhliean liberty,-equal privileges, opposition to char tered. monopolies and every sp ecies of ar-. istecratie imposition. . Jesse Rican. The Decla i ration-of Arne- . rican, Independence: W 6 all ,profess the same sentiment which it. does; may we all be found willing to support and .profeat it. . • David .J.. Wylie. Virtue, Liberty and : Indepenitence: IVc ,adrato and loth,- then we s. ,ennient.tO flee from them --!-...liecituse,,lkey.. , are• the -..legal legacies -of ter- . 'l'w° 'powerful ..allies in., itaining:tbeyepubllean ,thaiiitairtirrg tlie'intetrityi - Of its ' • . Roberflll'Calip: .Geri. George Wash : ingtont_A_soldieroistatehmaii.and,a_worthy., 'patriothis mame•will be re membered as! as,the ocean continues to'roll its mig h t ty ivorld_of waters. . . Joshua W. Vanderbelt, Our Flag: As long as the winds. blow o'er the western _hilla_may it be found bearing-41)63iiiscrip tion, virtue,- liberty and independence: John Kline.. The- Anieriean - Constitit tion : . Our :political barque, the terror of -tyrants;-the-boast- the-:-glory of)iberty, and the favorite of Providence -for-more than a half...century it has carried us tiobly,on-lhe'ocean of international poli tics, but let us .not now forget our_reckoit ing's altil lose our bearings. ''c•Samtiel Cope.---The Pair Sex: • time leases James lraigen. Our Independence : May those men' who first proclaime'd it in this ouirjand of liberty, rest in peace.r ' A Guest. The' Ladies of America". Celebrated for their modesty and virtue, are unsurpassed' by any in the known world - . 'John Hood. The Cumberland' Volun teers: May they be always found ready and willing to Defend their country when oppressed by foreign invasions.- • • Thomas G. Snyder. Education: - The guarantee of perpetual liberty, its rays will illumine the earth: " • . Wm.. M'Neal. D. it•'. Porter, Governor, of Pennsylvania: May he be re-elected by an-overwhelming-majority: - - Christian Mellinger. . Mechanism : A sure source of a nation's wealth—may it forever be encouraged. Mitchell ,Ste Wart. Gen. A. qackson : Although, retired from public life, grawfully tr ill 'his name he remembered by every American for his. eminent servieei - to •his, country. • John Stough. The ladies iiiid-g-eiftletrien participhting in this celebration: Their ur banity and.. deportment are noCoutrivalled, they deserve the ariplause of every lover of peace and order. ..The Company. ~ Our .worthy host and hostess: May they never want those bles sings, health, honqr, prosperity and happir mess.- After the celebration had concluded the company returned to worn in g ,order, nothing occurring - to mar the pleasures or festivities of the day. Arrival -of .(he Caledonia: BY the Boston Atlas Extra, of the ° l7tte ..s -inst., we learn that the steamOCaledonia arrived at Boston on• Saturday, at 1 o'clock, P. M., bringing London dites to the 4th. Parliament was dissolved on the 22d of June, by the Queen in person. A procla— mation was issued summoning a new Par liament-to meet on the 19th of August..— The elections are carried on with great ex citement; dreadful-riots have occurred in m ) • any places,. particularly in Liverpool, wheye foul - men and one woman , were kil led. • . 11 ; The famil of the Duke ' of Richmond have gone i to mourning , for Lord Fitzroy Lenr'oroall opes Of the safety- of the Pre sidene:behrg now given up. --,- The intelligence from China is of no particular moment: FRANCE. The chambers• were ' prorogued on the 25th ult. A large naval force has' been or dered.to.sait. for the Levant, the object, of which remains in uncertainty. We have no room• this week for further extracts. Al an evidence of the enterprks of' the piibliahera of the Boston ' as, an i (10(e 'n creased facilities' for traprifr4efierks":lPe ihention dud in 60 hertirit'After , the' arrivai of the Caledonia, we received the Boston Atlas containing - all - the - ' news' brought by that vessel. Case of 1111elLeeil. The Supreme Court of New York have delivered a long opinion agai'st the dis charge of • McLeod; and. remanded him to Niagara county • fur trial. • The decision was on .a.wilt of habeas' corpus, obtained by . McLeod who Claimed his discharge for cartain--reasonsi firs'tthat . he ilid nat par - ticipate in' the destru2tion of the Caroline, and second . that if he was present,he was • • acting in• &fence, and by authority of his government. . - • - To this the qourt.answer, "that on ha beas corpus, the examination as to guilt or innocence cannot extend: beyond the proof by whio the prisonei committed." On the ifuestiOn of ,Jurisdiction, the fol• lowing synopsis of the case from be. New. York Evening Post will show the ground taken by the coml. in.maktntliv'their de cision. IMMI 'The,plea that, this is a-national qUestion, to ,be settled by:the iplomatic`po . Wers'of the United States id England, tides . .not divest. the court Q jurisdiction, because to warrant.. estruction of -property or the_ tahing - of - life,on - the - ground - oFpUblic wa there . must be what is, called lawful war, by the law of nations, which can. never ex-r ist without a concurrence of the war-making. power. . . That ifs the affair in question can be ter •tured into war between this nation and England ; the_.United tates dnight pop.sess.io.n•of.lVlche.od_as apriloner of war. -- That - the' tirder, underwhierMeLeod, and his associates acted 'was-not a lawful _act_ of..majesty, as contended for „by Me. Fox since•the 'transaction was Then laWful ab inilfo-arid required no royd recognition, Which - is , net -pretendo 'on . either side,:. •.. • ntspeegair.ling;, , Darfea,A24heen . e.nry..44, England 4 -.I) atl7 I: Fie : neutral territory of. Alto , United States;'s . he had no right i Tim . .aniepretthice, to pursue hitit:beyond her 6wit linaits,.WitliotA tiag the ilg.hls of a .. neutral hatiqp.". . hat the 'transaction. in which. McLeod was - engaged is not to be justified on - the ground of, self-defence mid - necessity; as - no such necessity cati.bc.„proiled : to h - die exist ed, not - being.•the. - adt of making an assault-upon Canada;-norhi - n condition - to make one.; As ivell might a' manArho_walks-half a mile, to his neighbor inbedzat'night,--becausc he - susPected hint olineditating•Thjury, pletid neeessity as' an excuse. - That the fitting-out-oldie-expedition-un der Capt. 'Drew, was an unwarrantable usurpation of .authority On — the - part of the Provincial authorities. The'Judge then says: brings' us to the great question in the cause. 'We have seen that a capital committed within our territoxv in time oi peace; and tue remaining inquiry is whether England has Placed the offenders above the law and beyond our jurisdiction, by ratifying and approving such a crime. It is due totter, in the first place; to deny that it has. been so ratified and ppproved.— She ha's approved A ITALIC ACT OF LEOITI meet DEFENCONLY,,. She cannot change , the nature of things. ' She cannot turn that into lawful war which was murder in time of, peace. She may, in that way, justify the offender as between him and his own government.. .She' cannot. bind foreign courts of justice by insisting that what in the eye of,the whole world was a deliberate and prepared attack, must be proteCied. by .the_law_.of_self,tlefence. . "In the second place, I deny that she can in time of peace, send her 'men into our territory and render • them impervious to our laws by embodying them and putting arms in their hands. She may declare war; it, she claim the benefit of peace, es both nations have done in this instance,lhe mo ment any of her eitizcns enter our territory, they_lare_as completely obnoxious to pun ishment'lly our 'law, as if they i — been born and always resided in this country." These parts are atgued:'at length with great ability by the -Judge. j- . 0,..1? I D. . Fi.ni -7— n die St. Augustine News of June 25th --- Colonel Worth; commanding - hi - Florida - , arrived, here - on Saturday last, accompanied by Captain Wright and . Dt.'llarney. .The Colonel had just returned from an .unsuc cessful . exploration of the Fanosofher, swamp, where he Sqund . the town of Meek- Tustenuggee' entirely deserted. • This was the first visit made to it by the whites, and the . island, on,which it is situated had been occupied' during the whole war, until about tWo months since abandoned in 'comer quenee of one . of his Tarty being a prisoner among the troops. The country will learn. with. satisfaction that Colonel Worth com mences his duties with a ,vigorous hand— the abuses of his piedecessors, will lie-tor rected„ and the systerti of hunting the one-' my 4igoronsly foll Owed up. To insure this activity, the troops will be constantly in the field, and by keeping the 'lndian alive to his own Safety, give trotectiou to the,settlements. : ' . . . l i • •ColonaV.or h left here for Pilatka on Wednesday i nao fling last. The followin is an extract from an or der issued by Colonel Worth, commanding the troops -in Florida, for the purpose of securing a safe communication between this city and Picoluta : Order N 0.2 HEAD QUARTERS / Army of 18. S Florida' Pilatka, June 16, 1841. PART 111. 'A 'daily mounted Patrol Will be established the . Picolata and St. Au guoine Road, consisting of not less than ten men,_exclusive of an offiCer or non coniissioned -offiCer to command; as the case may' be. 'These Patroles will start from each post at_6 co'clock s .A. M.; meet' as. nearly , equi-distant as may be_convenient to ,_water ; halt, -not'esr- than - two hou rs • hen each d - chtnimt, -Will -return to its poet. ~These etaohnientrare not to, leave the road o nide 's in ,pursuit Of . the .enetny, They:are- to jive esc - olit cud . protection - to the .mails, and also in-all citizens travelling the route, and their effects... Tire district commander will cause this'order to be car ried into effect,' • By order of Col. Worth. G. WRIGHT, Capt. Bth Infant. • Aet'g, Asst. Adj't. Genl. .11 Dili' ciilqf with the. ro'pe.----The iWaithington . correspondent of the New- Yoilter, speaks of the probability of Otir government having a difficulty to settle with t ' - the Pope - of - Roin - e, arising out of the im lprisonmenCof an American Bishop, named, 1 -Reese... This is the first intimation we have heard of such a circumstance, but if correct we shall . probably hear •more of it. The writer says " His Holiness, in the exercise of his Apostolic functions, called the bishop •of Detroit to: appear before him in - the year 1838 or 1839. The latter, in obedience to. the mandate, repaired 'to Rome, - when he was urged to resign his Apostolic function. of pastor of the - diocese of Detroit. He• refused, and was thrust into 'Prison, and Cut WE from all co'mmunication with his country and friends. This will he of ficially communicated -to the Departnient 'of State to-morrow by -- a "Catholic Ptieet, who says our worthy fello - w-citizen js fefing_thie prolonged incarceration owing to certain "caiumnieS Of his colleagues in the United Stateb, who have been accessory to his i m primmulent,iantLhaßeLkneovit_the_ fact-ever since its consummation, - but have carefully_ kept,it. a seciet_ fiouLthe_laity_ of this country, ana espeCially from the flock of the sufferer. '. A' . citizen of the United States called 'to Rome io , be.judged by .hie• Holiness for acts allege() to have been coin mitted in. the United States, is an anomaly, at least•in tlie.history of our country." . THE . ENTONIBMENT. •_ It Was, the ,wish,' end. the_request of.,the family'andtrelativps of ocneral.Harrisort,. t I t- his: ds .pos-, e;p„g9jls_e:au c th is on au y-thiM 7 '. followed it iii - N,O7ihafe - ni ,-Cogenteifinem= selves to remain: away. : the nearer`., neighbors and acc.Mititances of the:late 'President,.lidwe'ver', could•'not : be . thus restrained; and on the -arrival of the' steamboat at ~the place where The remains were taken-ashme-,4lte-committee found an assemblage of 'several thousand persons, .whO hail-cofleeted:from the fdrmi-44,mi1e4 around, and froM - the • nearest towns of Ohio, - Kentucky,- and . Indiana, anxiously awaiting the appearance of boat. Ak_ _though this - circumstanee..was.tabeiregret , led, it affords a ..new_eviclence of-the deep and abiding hold which General. Harrison fins, upon the .affeCtions-and yespect.elThis immediate neighbors. Foe-many miles aroond.the Bend; he had with nearly every .man - who Was worthy of his ..iegard, what may almost.be called an intimate-acquain tance; and in' reference_to this relation be tween himself and his neighbors,. it may truly be said, that • they w in _if noav toveu iuu, most. The Raritan landed about a mile above the Harrison dwelling: Here thel..emains of, the General were taken a6hore, and the relatives and committee forted in proces sion after -Ahem: As-they — wound slowly and solemnly -toward 'the tomb. -many of .those who were - assembled fell into the line. Otheri, more anxious to get a look at the coffin which incased the body of their late friend, took positions -ahead, where it was known the funeral train would ass, an thus skirted the entire --way. At the to . b a prayer was o ff ered tip by the ev, Jos tkli a L. Wilson, t of the - First Presbyte rian ch rth — ol - thi'sfity, acid the burial ser vice a the_Epistopal_chu . rch_read_by-Afie key. John T. Brtoke, of Christ church. The tomb is a simple •vadlt, with-noth ing merely for shoir; and none of the dec orations of art. Its • situation is very beau. liful, with reference to either . the river-or the country in its rear. A few.trees,.of the original growth of the forest, stand around it. By - another year, the: grass, will -be creeping up its sides, and the wild floivers - be — bending — toward—it--- These,-from - the'• hand of Nature, will. be its first decoration's. But the admiring hearts of a .grateful peo ple_will_not.longlet_thern=remain aloner.':--- The hand of Art will soon be brought intcr requisition, to_beautify_ and-embellishrand a column worthy of him who has - . , N4„monument in .elvery heart,. . ---- • . .. An epitaph on every tongue;' will rise above the sleeping dust e and point to he even. ' But whenever, or ' however, this may be done, we trust that it will har monize-with the-decorations - of - natureyandi be made . in consonance with the republican simplicity 'of character, which belonged, at all times and through all changei of fortune, to the Soldier, Statesman, Patriot and Chris tian, who sledpi beneith.—Cincinnati ack zelte, July 9. r .. Philadelphia Banks.—lt will be remem bered that, some time since, several of the Philadelphia banks contracted very consid erable loans froin the N.T. banks, to enable them. to resume specie payments. Although these loans have not mobred, yet some of the banks there are paying 'off the debt, in preference tolhaving . the loan remain on in terest. This is highly creditable to the in stitutions, and evinces a determination to get out of,debt as fast as possible. Philadelphia will payiter debts as punc tually as any other city in the Union. Mis fortune ,or misconduct may for a time place her under a Clad, but: the stern integrity of her character will be operative to dissi pate the g100m. , ---United States Gazelle. A MODEL CAPTAIN.-.--The Detroit Ad vertiser says , that Captain Taylor, Of the steamer Daniel Webster, running between Detroit aid Buffalo, is a fast friend of. the printer: and /18.an' evidence,of it,: he will oftrry editors free,,end deduct one dollar from-the-faro-of every passenger-Who will exhibit ,proef that he takes a newspaper, and haspaid . for it one yeer,in advance. _ -- The thirthiniatei got so high On Wed nesday last that we could'ot reach it—and if the weather -grows much warmer, we shouldn't be surprised lilt Went but of, sight. Auditor's Notice. The: stiliscriber_having. been ..appointed. autliterio . Marshal the assets in the hands of Daniel Shireman, Administrator of Samuel •Sibbets, dee'd., among the creditors of said dece;ised, will attend at the House of M. McClelland, in the Borough of Carlisle, on Monday the 1 6th August next, at 10 o'cloek. A. M. for thnt,purp ose. •W. P. LINE., Auditor, Carlisle, July 14., • • At an 'Orphans' Court • held a Carlisle on Tuesday the 11th of May 1.841,in and for Cimberland• county,' the following proceedings were had—to wit: --Upon the-petition--of George Harlan; administra tor of Stephen Harlan, dee'd., representing—That John McColltim late of Southampton township in said county dee'd., seized in fee simple of a tract of land situate in said toWnshikleaving issue nine chil dren; after whoise death, William and ArChiliald . -McCollum, two of his sons, conveyed their interest in said land; (it being twoundiiiided nintlie,)toßarna bus Thrusli—atterwards ,to wit: - on the 9th May 1820 'said Thrush mortgaged the land conveyed to him by the said McCollums , to Robert Mcßride and Hugh Greenfleld,ndministrators of John McCollum der d. to secure the payment of $3OO, to be paid in three equal annual 'payments commencing . on the 11th AprillB2o; which mortgage was assigned by the aforesaid Mortgagees to the aforesaid Stephen Harlan, dec'd., the 9th May 182 . 0. " • , • The real estate of the aforesaid John McCollum, deed:, after said mortgage was given, was valued and appraised, on a writ of partition and valuation issued out of "the• Orphaile:Court .of Cumberland county, and orithe 11th September 1832,confltIned to George Hoch atienee of sortie of the, heirs •itforeasid John NlcColltim,tleed, and the Conn. directed the. said George 1-loch . to enter into recognizance Vit. the ,pay - ment of - the shares-of the aforesaid William and Archibald McCollum, upon which. the aforesaid: mortgage was a lien, into the Orphans-Court of said county, agreeably . to die,provisiOns of the act of As sembly. And the aiiit7George Hoch, in pnrinance :and_discharge-of-his-said-recognizance,-did-Pay,to the Orphans Court an the 14th April 1840 $425 62, 'and on the 'l3th July 1841 the further..stun Of $205 52 - Making in all $G31"14, which said sum; said petitioner tillages lie is entitled to receive in payment and dial. charge of the aforesaid mortgagb so its aforesaidas signed to Stephen Harlan, and prayed the court to , order and decree theminent •of the same to the said petitioner as administrator of .the said Stephen . 1 Harlan deceased. . • -. Thereupon - the Ccurt, on the - 11th May 1841, did grant a rule on the parties interested to appear at an °Elaine:Conk to.be held nt Carliile, on Teiesilaylhe 31st day of Augtist next. to shot. cause why the . sum of $631 14 deposited in the Carlisle "Bank to the 'credit 'of the Orphans' Court ,9f Cutatierland county; 61 - maid not be _paid to George flarlan,tultninisrrator of Stephea..llarlan &ceased..- '.'-..._/........... • . NoTtcr. is therefore, hereby "giden ty me, in_phr , , suanco• of the.4)resaid Rule'of Court, to al) . persons t hlp interested Ayi A" ' ,- .:a1.-Ithe,t4 me', and; rl 4ll Fei. it q" • 41 , tc-,45k9.2? , :ii.r.of.- ~ : 441 ,1 41014, 3 N.0rkt;PAW0: Ihe acirttaia.Georgelia limn d mini 41,rato.r.of %ait ei. 1 fiudiiii 4 ce - enifOid, - Weail 151olyeyfrayfiff ttreitfette-i 'fati4et[ticiiiir::: . ' 4. • • .- .. - .- ~ • . , PAUL 1.11-MITIN i - Sherifil Sheriff's Office; CYrlisle,? . , 3u4y ( 12, - 1841%--31 .5 - . . CARLISLE SPRINGS. ---The-proprietor r . espeetfullrinformi the public in generM;that he is - now Peal} - to ancommodate-a-large number of ;boarders and visitors. The-Springi are situated 4 miles north of Carlisle, and south of •Sterrett's .01m, on the road leading-front Carlisle to Bloomfield in-Perri-en:s4n ii &lei-healthy aria-romartge place. The Conothigninet creek-and North Mountain, which are ea,ih about two miles distant, will afFord anntsment to stieti visitors as are fond of angling and . .gunning. In - addition to the most ample_accommodations,.there is also_an exten sive bathing establishment, both' warm and cold. • ' D.-CORNMA:.N. A Baropclie will run—from Carlisle to the Springs during the season, for the accommodation of visitors. • . July 7, 1641 OTIO2II. Estate , Jacob Marlin, deed. LE TTERS TESTAMENTARY on the .estate of Jacob Nlartin,'lnte" 'of Eastpenns bort)* township, Cumberland county, deed., have been issued in due form of law to the subscriber: Nome is hereby given to ,all.persons.having 'chums 'against_ the estate of said deceased; to'present them for set tlement; and those indebted to make immediate. payment. July 2,18:11.—5t. JOSEPH MARTIN, Exeer LEWISBEtIev -110 TEL. H. HAMMOND. • Situated in the borough of Lewisbcrry,Yo'rk co. Pa., 17 miles from Carlisle, and.l3 front York. The Fwd ktqwe_en_Lewiabe'rry_And2fork,has-ilitoly-been considerably improved, and is now in good order. The subscriber-thankful:for past 'favors, respect folly solicits A contiiiirMUce of patronage, and would .inform the public that helms enlarged and fitted up his 'house in livery superior stile-59 feet in front, with portico, parlors up and dowWoirs, beds and chain, berm clean and well ventilated. His table is supplied with the best the market can affor'd. Ip addition to his superior liquors,and variety of wines, he keeps for summer use, ale, beer, cider, soda water, ice, &c. Good_stabling_andLyard-for-drovers,-Btc.----, OtrCharges moderate, and in accordance with the times. July 7th, 1841.—5 t." TO C.IRPEIVI'ERS _ .7, • :And. persons. Building repairing • Dwellings ) _&t. (V. H• . HAMMOND'S Patent Upper and improved LoWer Window-sash "Springs, which have ueen recommended by matirof the best Carpenters in the country, and took a premium at the exhibition of the "American. Institute!' in New York, October, .1838.• :For sale at the Hardware stores in Carlisle, Newville, Shippensburg, Chambersburg, Gettysburg, Yoric,, Harrisburg, Landisburg, Stickney sr, Noyes, Haltiritore; Carr .& Keim, Livingston & Lyman, Philadelphia. 7 , . • These springs are labelled, warranted, and have with them necessary directions for putting in pro perly, and can be suited to all kinds of windowii for , letting upper sash dpwn. • • , • They are a superior fastening to windows that are hung so as the lower sash may be fastened down, and the upper sash lett down a few inches without a pos sibility of opening it from the outside. • • ; HAMMOND. July 7th, 1.841.-St." Proposed Aniendment 10 .the Constitution. • ,• "Resolution relative to..the amendment of the State Constitution. ESOLVED by . the Senate and , House or Re .lll, presentatives in General Assembly met, That the Constitutia of (his ComMonwealth be amended in the third section of the second article; so that it shall read as follows; "That the Governor shall hold ~his .office during three years, from the third Tuesday of January, next ensuinglis election, ind shall not be capable. of holding it limger than et single term of three years, io any term - of rune years." . • • WM. A. CRABS, • Speaker of Me Haiti of Represeniatitus. isl.' n. EwiNg,. Speaker of the S6fule. , Petourylvani is, ii.. • Szcurranif's Orrtcz. 5 Ido hereby certify. that the foregoing is a true copy of, a Resolution, proposing an amendment of the - Constitution, which was agr e ed to at the last session of the Abegislattire, by a majority of the members elected to qtch house, the origin I of which remains filed in this office: and in:di:u the with, the tenth artield of . he Constitu.• iii ktitikn tion of he rnonwealth, I ' , do' hereby cause the same to be published, as direetedly the said article. .1N TESTIMONY whereof, I have )c,,,, hereunto H arr my hind nd peal of .said I,(' \‘', t ' % 'o ffi ceou sburg;this' l4th day of 1 - , ')( ...,: June,-1941---, ------'-- ' - - : ---`,-; ' s. - ..: • ' f FRS. , R. 911UNK,' . . Secretary of the . Commonwealth.', Julie 90 1841 -Om ' Public Sale. - By - an ordei• of the Orphans' Court of Cinber- ,- land county, to me directed, I will expose teyuhlio Sale, on the premises, on Friitay the .g7th day of August,,.lB4t, at 10" o'clock, M.., the following' described real estate, to wit: p r 2 large Double Two Slo . . attuaex - mawam rei,,, • - —AND LOT OF GROUND . situate in the borough of Mechanicsburg, Comber- , land county, ort° Main street, adjoining The Union . Church lot, and a lot of - Valentine - Shock, being the late Mansion Muse: of ,John Close, dec'd.. Also, , one other - Double Two, Story • „ lattiztamaavezal..- AND . 'LOT OF GROUND , in the _Bathe ilerotigh, situate on the , Main street bounded by I'saac Kinsey and William Higley. Also', A, small Lot of Groutul t contatning•about 25 feet front on the rail road, awl 80 feet iii depth, bounded by the rail road . , bY • the first described lot and by Valentine Shock. This lot will be sold together with the Mansion House property above described. BOth properties are very advantageously Situated for . anykind otbusittess.— The terms of sale are—ten per cent,' of the" purchase - money to be paid on the confirmation of the sale, the residue of the one half of the purchase money to Ire ,paid the Ist of April, 1842, whe% possession will be given, and the other haWontheht of Avrt1..184.5; with approved security; after 'deducting the widow's interest, which shall be paid annually by the purcha ser, and' the principal at her death to theheirs. • JOHN RU-PP, Adm'r. ofJohn Close; deed. I—June-30,A 841 • • • Vi(.o2/I(9a)•''' 'l a ."" ALL persons wishing to be supplied with the ear... llest. city news; may-feel themselves much gratt... fled by Calling a the subscribers, where they can -have . a selection or *ht . folloWing daily and-Weekly • papers, viz:—the Philadelphia• Daily Chronicle, Ledger, and Spirit of_ thetimeN New York Daily: Deraldo Weekly Herald, - Drother ,Jonathan, New 1-World, Yankee Notion,-Boston•Notios, Magazines,._ &c. be bad at the store of • „1 • JOHN , ,GRAY, Ag't. 12, 18AL • • Y.41/ICp: 3t . -1,he,914' &and .800 yard.tabpve the~- _ ... . , .77,17,7 v, - I? .. 4 ' li,b4i . .from IA to 2ii her hick, iindTi• - om 12' t 5 207.. . _ — Ash Plank, from Ito 2, .1 anti-4 inches thick,.sensoned. Cherry,: Curled, and • Birds Eye Ma ple; White Pine RailsiJoice .Raft- • ersand Scantling; Long and short_ m. i3liingics ; hite,nak-ilogehead-: The subscriber, thankful to his friends for p_agt_favors, feels disposed to:do his part to - secure again their - patronage: :Call - ands examine his assortment. SIMON. OYSTER. _ Wormleysburg, Junc_16,.18 , 11.-st . • ° R. It A-1142 Mill Stone., Of the best material imported into' MO Country, For• Sale by the Subscribers, ' In Shiremanstown , Cumberland county, and Cliam-. bersbitrg,•Pa.; wher6 they purpose manufacturin g and keeping on hand the best article of different si— zes, to suit any.who may give them a call. • & Sh Ch irema nsta Mbersbo , tvn rg, Pa., June 30, 1841.-2m.° DEOrTISTRP. . •• DR. I. C. LOOMIS, Dentist, • IS permanently located in Carlisle, and. will perform all operations thnt..are required in Dental Surgery, such as . Filing, Plugging and Ex— tracting Teeth, and insertin Artificial Teeth, from - a - aingle - tootlrtcra — vilitile set. e will also attend to. all diseases of the mouth, gums, &c., and direct And regulate the first and second dentition ad as to render. the teeth of children and young persons regular and. beautiful. Dr. LOOMIS may at all times be found at his of-. five, on High street, opposite Macfarlane's Hotel. ' Carlisle, June IS, 1841.—y. Splendid .Lolteried. Virginia LeembOrg Lottery. Class K,tor 1841.--To be drawn at Alexandria, O' D. C., on Saturday, 24th JulyilB4l. GRAND SCHEME. 2 Capitals of $20,000 Amounting to 40 000-D0116.W.: $ 5 ,0 0 0-3,500-3,070-2,500 ', • 40 Prizes or . $1.500, 50 of 250-60 of 200, &o. 75 Number Lottery-12 Drawn .Ballots. Ticketislo. 3 —Halvesss—Quarters $2 50. Certificates of Packages of 25 Whole Ticket's $l3O Do: do 25 Half dd 65 - Do: • do .25 Quarter do. ,'52 5 Virginki: Leesburg Lott ery, Class L for 18411.—T0 . be 6awn at AlC.andriai D. C. i dn Saturday tlte Slat of July, 1841. —GRAND CAPITALS.' s3g,ooo—slo,ooo. I'prize of ,6,000 Dollars. 1 . do. 5,000 'dp. 1• do. 4,000 do.' do. 2,500 do. 1. do. • 2,006_, 1 - 1,747. do.:' 26 prizes of 1,000 do. 26 do. .• 600 do. ' 28 do. • - .800 Ao. • 200 , do. . . 200' do. &a 75, Number Lottery , --13 Drown:Ballots. Tiaktits $lO-11alvh ss.4ousiters $. 2 '50; Certificates of Paokogeeoi Q 5 Whole Tioketo $l3O Do. • do 95 Half, , do ,65 i t , Do. ` ' do 45 Quarter do' ' ' 34 50 For 7Tckets and Shares or- Celificatea 'of Rack. , ore! inthe_aboveSplendid,Lintersea,-4dilesaa, • • 'J. G GREGORY Su CO:Managers,' • Washinkton City, A, C.' . Drawing. sent immediately after. they; are civer- to all 'ivhd l ordie 'above. • MEM and Barrel Staves: FRE.NCEI BURR \T';' ' ES II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers