IMI
WILEIAM. EDITOR
HERALD & EXPOSITOR.
eartioir.
WEDNESDAY, SEivirEMßpl '2.2, 184.
'FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN EANKS,,
OP BERKS COUNTY.
Democratic Irhig. Tiact.
• SENATE, •
Thomas G. MeCulloh,
Michael C. Clarkson.
ASSEMBLY.
Major Samuel,Givin,
Christopher Att::
COMMISSIONER;
James Hoffer.
TREASURER,
Jacob Zng.
`DIRECTOR QF THE POOR,
Col. John Wynkoop.
AUDITOR
Thomas Bryson.
CORONER,
VVilliam Culbertson.
I,OOOFOCO — TI6KET:
• Senatc--,Villiam R. Gorgas, James X
McLanahan... -
jam'
Nfinit&amOrtr- 7, 51 - I.leCi
- • AZCZSIi.,RA 2q -
" . . _ - .
4.ziditor—P.eter_ Rarnhart.
coroner=--Janies Wiliiameon. . ' ,
.7Y - the - Patrons of-the-.—t-Herttid-k
-'Evrio.Fifor."'
: • gy - connection with the "Herald & Ex
. positoincebses - with the present number.
It is unnecessary to advert to the cause of
my ,Withdrawal, except: to say, that tidying
recoiled an appointment - tinder the General
Government, my time will be so fully oc
,
cupied with - 7 - othcr duties, as to - render it
imposSibtelfor.;ttio-10. remain in charge .of
'the_ paper, Without - Manifest 'injustice to its
ntimerous readers. Desidei, it may be well
- _enough to assist,as far as. practicable, in
carrying out - Ore — rule laid down bythe.prow
sent Administration, respecting the inter
ference of office-bOldcrsin elections.
During the short period of my editorial
duties, I have used every exertion. to. ren
der the "Herald" interesting and useful as
a ,family paper, and in regard to politics;
my only, object has'. been the. good of the
people, by the advancement of those prin
ciples which I believe essential - to their
interests; In retiring from the establish
ment, I can assure . its patron's 'that the
change be altogether in their faVor, as
the gentleman who is to succeed-me brings
to the task, far greater abilities than I. can
lay claim to, 1.1 . ',111 . . M.' PORTER.
Icr•The communication signed "Allen"
'haS bee►i received, and—burnt! and if the
tailor don't mend his..ways, we are afraid
'the Devil will the the same joke on !dm
some day.
-
7. •
•, We are indebted •to the publishers of
•the Boston Atlas, • and "Daily Ledger, for
early eopie - s of the Foreign news, by the
Caledonia.
reader willfind; on our outside .
form, an ableletter from General, JOHN M.
DAVIS,' Of Westmcirelatid county, to David
R. Porter. The General convicts :him of
the vilest hypocrisy and duplicity; and .
'clearly shows that the Executive is a cold;
selfish, arid calculating man, unfit to govern
a free and . generous people. The man who
could act thus in relation to-.a tried.,veteran,
would sactilitelits' • dearest friends to pro=
motirlii4,'ovv . n ambitious views..
MECHANIC'S CoNvsNloN.—The mechan
ics Of - New York State recently held a con
vention at Albany, to 'take into considera
,tion the best mode of relieving themselves
of the 'State Prison monopoly. Under the
.present systern the convicts are emploYed
in the several trades; and the articles ti is
man'ufactured, are 'sold beloW the usual
rates, by whicl► thebuiliness,of the mechan
ics is materially injured. Upwards of 9.60'
defejUtes Were iri attendance. • ',.
10"'Some of the Southern politicians
are certainly. .very erratic fellows. It was
probably their various "turn-abouts" which
gave , rise, to - the. negro eeying, often
herd in Virginia...,thaf. "White men are
It was, etatfiii the other day hy, a toeofo 7
'eo, thai,Golii"Pp:rterispeet two days at the
cork Encampment; and!,kept - sober a ll tlee
e I We admire suck an,instance of ab.
re, , , de, and hope the example'Willle gen:.
7 .-.74 F IdlOwed. It is perhaps, unnecessary
%.to, huiTno litpUir was allOtireAtinr-tlu;
camp ;ground • • •
, Our Prospects.
,
• Every day adiling to the popularity of
JOHN BANKS. Front -all parts of the
Stale we , hear of,nurribera who Were..fornter
supporters of David R. Porter, and have
now publicly declared their determination
to support John, Batiks in preference to the
Veto King.. In Erie County, the Locofo
cos are afraid to run a ticket. ln West 7.
moreland'ihe . causejof reform is gaining
ground daily.' • Our ticket will be 'elected .
in Bedford,-and in Somerset Locofocosi
cannel raise, en opposition.. Spirited-meet-
ings have been held in Union andlVlifllin.
.Huntingdon l'the people -know Porter,
and that is. sufficient. The , ".Old Oruird"
is - "pledged . for 5000 majority' for Banks,
and she more , than 'redeems her pledges.
Dauphin ..and - Lebieen 'always .do their
duty ; . shall. we .say the same, of " Old
Mother Cumberland ?", Let the friends of
JOhn Banks'ittid - Out. in their utrength;• call
meetings in.-every town Ship; get 'out the.
• ,
party yotei and Cliniberlatul will. take her.
position in the gallant array of . '.Whig
Counties. . •
Remeiiiher that.we have two Senators to
'elect; and that' on the' result in this district
depends the, Whig Majority in the' S.enate.
The • Loco - locos arc.. determined to carry
their:men, if they can; but if the Whigs
dIT true to themselves, -McC.ulloh• and .
Clarkson must be elected. • • • •
all
. .
Let every, freeman remember, that his
vote . nany decide the questiotr.:.: If you have
local prejudices; or personal . preferenc4,
.forget. them, and remember only that your
tickelmay. be the death warrant of liberty
or Ihe'instroment of freedoM.
1. _ NVllig__s, of . C inn berla nd.
2 .A'; sl gtfifs3; ,43 YkPag illi-473 . = Met
':iiii7till:4Aatigt,tiiiiteigkiift)lfsibleittliyAl
deternlipttig' by • V9ur tebtesindiette,4;3B I
are to have hOnest and capable then, or a
s 'clique_oLdisimnest,_corritpt politicians, to
manage pur atfairs for the next three'vears. I
'The, coming election is of, vast iniFor
tance to-every voter:i Tinder, ; the adminiii
tration' of David R.' Porter;.the state debt
has been increased to the enormous sunte
- FORTY MILLIONS, OF DOLLARS;
a great portion - of which has - been squan
dered on cringing favorites and intriguing
Assembly-then.: Eiltravagance and- dupli
city Pervade every department of the ',Gn,
vernmenti and the loeofoco l party seem de
termined to gratify Porter's luSt for phwer
at the expense. of 'every feeling Of liOnor or
honesty:.
Your fellow citizens, in every pnrt of
the State, have withdrawn their confidence
from Governor Porter•Lthey disappro've of
the manner In' which the public affairs have
been administered . they see one' act of
perfidy followed by another; crime beget
ting crime, dishonesty rewarded by place
and profit, and xyliite-waslied guilt riding
into office and power, on the shoulders of
political prejudice. The people 'Of . Penn
sylvania are moving forward 'to check
. the
flagrant abuSei of,l.OciifoCoisrd; they are
preparing to battle against official influenc, :
_and_Atie_nallApon.,_.tlid_Whigs of CuMber
land to aid them - in the contest. 'fife cause
is a noble one. It is to sustain the repub
lican doctrine of " rotation in•office." It
is to show the beauty of the " one term"
principle, by hurling a man from power,
who, during his 'term: of office, has been
unable to present a solitary act of public
advantage, or furnish
. the _evidence of a
single virtues-anal Who, suffered to en
trench' himself 'in power i for three years,
longer, will make the patronage of his of
fice subservient to his avarice, end sacrifice
every principle.,essential, to the prospdrity
of the state, at Ate shrine of his unhallowed
ambition.. Can you' vote for a inn') who
has dradrn•money from the State Treasury
illegally, to reward his relatives and friends?
Can you vote for a . man who employs his
pensioned editors to slander virtuous and
unoffending citizens, and_exetnpts them.
•from pjmishinent by a pardon before trial?
Can you vote for a man who professes to
be a democrat, and yet refuses:to sign a
bill giving the •relection of canal eommis
sioners to the people.? Is that man worthy
•of support who, in violation of likontli of
office, vetoes a bill which he believes to be
right and proper, to please one section of
his . pdrty, and then colludes wiih inems
if the Legislature, to .•have.the same
bill passed into a law, to please the. other .
Section? If Conduct so dishonest, so cop.
!Opt, so' unprincipled.'' shall' triumph.. the,
people . may:well cry put, .'" God ,save . the
Congionwealth ."' . ,
P i tts David R. Porter and his party ''can
, not triumph. . The approaching election
will afford an opportunity of correcting the
jabusei which now exist.` - . The love of of
-fice-.—the.intlnencC,.of.patronage—the force
of those whO are held together 11 . r the . "co 3
hesive power., of 'plutider," maybe great
and strong;, but there Vs:a' strength greater
' than thiS; there 'is, a reAcem ing Spirit ii: the
peliple, which' will wrept the .scCptre frimi
the hand of:lyrannya , spirit which' will
e State' from, dm:initiation, and ;our.
Citizens from pithy . andrtiirt. , •.' .1
al lilt. ..e.ai% , ,irltili - tr. - :'... 7Li;) Itle' ;III(.-'illt I tt:..VICI . li)':e. flit tgl(V..4!
Let.eiery . Man turn out on the day of
the eleciiiin, null' cast his vote for• himest
JOHN BANKS, the 'candidate of the pco
ple, tl►e man who:has never swerved from.
the path of rectitude,... and who will rescue
the governfflent fr - om the mire of Corruption
in• which it has been placed by Previous
'Pardon Porter. • • ' • •
• THE MONSTER HAWK.
•, • It was . alleged. some time ago—and.no : t
.denied—that the United States 'Bank; gave
Gov. Porter 99,000 dollars for signing the
act, of 1840. 'Subsequently
the Governor took • the Bank under his es
pecial care, had his' nephew '0: W -• Brook
Esq. 'appointed one of: the officers, and a'
few Weeks,afterwards the Bank exploded..
TO celebrate this event, a handhill'has
been issued from the' TWunteer Alan', Con
taining a reprint from, that paper of last
week, and .embellished lif,itli :an engraving
of
,the authors, in-the shape ofa-nondesc4t
lienst,...haiing. seven bends and .ten horns.:
Among
,'the heads' may be :seen capital
likenesses of Johnny Irwin, and sonic of
the locofoco candidates, who, not having
leisure Co call on the people, previous to
the election - , have resorted to .this Mode of
letting themselves beseen. The heads are
represented in the aet of crying "give, give,''
and are adorned with faked tongues,•in
that• they cannot speak
mating t
MED
•
p.O.:The LociifoceriicketAS . com
plete, and the . claims , of: J. Ellis onliam,
Arvid •Ilitnze,ESqrs.;on4 - ceilain ether
of the: prominent and 'patriotic . locefoCos;
- have - been overlooked. -They :willproba
hly.zle-JrcAy_artledet.oltitt4tc-Aly•-:.
I . ..
ii.4...W. , 'Siinl - e - .'6i-tttir,fibetifeen:,.e , ditors - -lake
,gTea(eredi,t:lo. .7.iTtipiiifiles:Ztut t :iiiic,:liailici
1 ittieft:MfAitiriitriirrik -- aliirit?Te:f.: icir : JtititrA
"11Wiiii - . --- 'Flie _character .of the .fudge ih_
pure diid unspotted, and thig is the True
- 2;ectsoi whylirlins not becirassailedr-The
ro:cleiJieserve NO CREDIT for theif for-
bFarance ;' i.they could point to O single
act of his life worthy of condemn'ation, they"
irol ' Od down upon him "like a thousand
of brick." -
GovnttNon PORTER.—MeIIy of our con
temporaries tied fault-with Gov. Porter for
attending _the different military :encamp
-mentS, rind displaying •Ids-uniform . .and no-
ble horseinanship to the adthiring gaze of
the spettatOis. The governor should not
be - blamed for this waniruvre. He is Ivere
ly improving himself in military tactics, in
order that when the people give him the
word of command,' to "right about face—
dismiss," he.tnay be able to obey it in'a
soldier-like manner.
Irg'clOtOliel HUGH LINDSAY, of Be : dig
county, hitherto a violent lof.tofoco, and who
last summer had -a controversy With the
Buckeye Blacksmith, has abandoned Por
ter. Ile says, (what intelligent men have
always known) that Porter is ho democrat";
At a meeting of the Democratic friends'
of John Banks, in Dauphin county, the fol
lowing gentlemen were appointed a,'"Cen-
Ira!' Committee of Correspondence" to
communicate with their fellow citizens in
the several counties of the State. • •
HENRY PEFFER, °
11 EN WY - K. STRONG,
• JOHN A. FISHER,
- E. W. ROBERTS,
• . G. A. SAGE,
R. S. ELLIOTT,
'•
DANIEL A. KEPNER,
.•
JOEL . BAILY,
ALEX. RAMSAY, '
JOHN R. BOYD,
• •• • MARTIN •LUTZ,
—JAMES S: WALLACE,
WILLIAM WATSON
Address
HENRY PEFFER, Esq.,
HarrisUrg,
(Frost the .Arationfil.httelligener.)
MU. AVEBSTER TO THE EDITORS.
• WAstutioittN, Sept. 13, MU.
Toille - ssrs. Gales caul Seaton: . • .
GENTL - Emus:-Lest . unY misapprehension
should exist as to the reasons -which have
led me to differ from thy course pursued by
my . late colleagues, I wish to say-:that, I re
main in my-place, first, because I have seen
lid sufficient reasons for the dissolution of
theihte Cabinet, by the voluntary act of its
own members.
I am perfectly persuaded of the absolute
necessity of an institution, under the author
lity of Congres's, tei,aid revenue end financial
operations . , and to . giVe-the. country the bled
sings of a good currency - and cheap ex
change's, ;r: , '
Notwithdtonding,what has passed,•l have
confidence that: the- Presidentyvill eo-eperate
with the Legislature in overcoming all-diffi_
Miles in the attainnient-iT (hese objects ;
and if to the union of .the Whig party
by Which I Mean the whole party, the Whig ,
President, the ,Whig CongieSS . and' the .
Whig People-411ot," look for a'realization
of our wishes: I scan look no ,where.-else.
In thp second placei•.illbad-seen reasons
to, esign my office, I . should hot haire'done
so:without - giving tlio , Presiden,t :reaionable
ontitice,:affilrifforOing'llitn' time to•selPpt • the
hands to which lie shoilld ciinfide, the 'deli
cate itinl itnpoitaiit allhirs. now . pending • in
.this• Department. :• • •
• • I am, gentlemen, respeciffilly, your olio::
diem servant • - • • .• • . , • ;
I~~i:~~3r~;t~
[From the Trt6ttne.l •
'The New Cabinet.
The' opinions and cheraCter of 'the men*
whoM President Tyler has 'called" arm . nil
hum as advisers have beCome the , subject of
universal• inquiry and. interest.' We• , give .
such facts. with regard to each as are fresh
in our memory.
WALTER FOR*Aribi Secretary - - of7the
Treasiiii. 7 -11 1 1r. Forward is a citizen of
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Our first know
ledge of him, was asn Democratic member
Of Congress from . his DistrictinlB24, and.
an ardent champion of the .American Sys
tem. He united in the caucus nomination
of Mr. CrawfOrd for Presitlent, but after
wards recanted; when the 'Jackson whirl
wind swept
.. over . Pennsylvania, and went
with the current. "He abandoned Gen.
Jackson when it , became evident that. he I
was identified with the enemies of the Pro
tection of Hone has since
been mainly out . of 'public life, but known
as a National pepublica,n, Or" Clay Whig,
in contradistinction from the Anti-masons,
who bear sway in his section. In 100 he
was ehoSen imatnha of the Constitutional
Convention .of Pennsylvania, and Amin
guished. himself in the deliberation„of that
body, of which we think he.was Pitsident.
But he has not for many years'been active
in politics_ till last 'season, when-Inc.i.tnok
the stump foe'Hdrrison and Tyler in west
ern Pennsylvania..with great efficiency:
His
His high personal characterand reputation
for independence , gave him great weight.
When Gen. Harrison became President, he
made Mr. Forward, Marshal 'for Western
Pennsylvania.;—Whielt he -declined,- -them
First Comptroller of the Treasury,-*whie
he accepted; and has since *charged, th
duties. of that ohlice. He is well'qualifie
for the station to which he,has been called
• JOIIN MeLttior, Secretary 0f:11 1 (ir . ...
Mr: McLean mime into. Congross, if .we
mistake' not, in . -1816; as -11emoaratie Reri;
re seittatiye -Of - the , %Varian.; Distriet;tiltio;:
116 - 41Mfiyilistingnisited)iitriself bfitiikiatrY
r+944gliAY. l ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
i ;', tiii , .-111a a liTitrdicetal . liotesi ildif t :14Ibiiiii . e.-
INit : :, -- Ailaiiito§4.olittgTatecVlite*iteMPtilitt 1
Lifiiitetted-Mf. - -Jte:f.eait . '.l9: retainc-jl4B.De
li li ...
pariment, whipe:tlitl throligiMut, 'though I
avowing, himself a supporter of Gen. lack:
4on_fOr_,tlie PresitiOnes., BO this_made. no.
differenee, 'since lie . and Mr. - Adonis , were
united in the' principle' that no Postmaster
should be appoiiiia or remove( on accoun
' - of' his „politics: Hut when: Gen. Jacksori
was inaugurated; a d,ifferentlule of.aetion
was agreed on. Mr. McLean - frankly sig
nified' to the : . President that he could not be
Made' the - instrumefit of proscription, being
committed - against it by
. his public career
and averse to it in principal and feeling:—
Gen. Jackson, thereupon, - appointed him an
Associate' Justice of the Ri—Sirpreme
Court, to fill a vacancy, just then occurring.
and got him out of the 'Post which .
he had , conducted with signal ability and
success, and which was afterwards . so_
worldly mismanaged by M. Barry. Mr.
McLean accepted - the Judgeship, and has
since discharged its duties, • fu I 832; the
Anti-Masonic National Convention would
have dominated him . for President had he
not declined. is a resident,•we believe,
of Lebanon Ohio,.higly respected in pri
vate life, but very moderate in politics. if
Mr. Tyler, had made' him Postmaster Gen
eral, it would have• been a popular selec
tion. cad' hardly think he will resign
his Judgeship for .the post now tendered
•
• ABEL P. ['psalm, Secretary of The Navy.
Judge UpShur is a citizen of 'Northampton
county, in Mr, -Wise's, district.. He has
bedn a delegate in the Legislature,and dis
tinguished himself in the 'Convention of
A 828,. which _fortited_the. W.onstitutinn_ of
Virginia. We do. not rOmember that he
has been in Congress. lle is t abloand
pure man, but ad ultra.," State Rights
man—in short, a Nullifier .
, He is now,
we. elieve, a.Justice; or the High Court of
Appeals of Virginia. An abstractionist of
the narrowest , faith, he has little or no
sympathy with the mass of the whig party.'
Mr. Upshur is an intimate personal friend
of, Mr. Tyler of long standing,' aiy, has .
been the Warwick , of the New Cabinet.
Won S. LEGARE f diltorney General.
Legaro a.pitizen of Charleston, S.
C., and we believe a descendant of one of
the old French .Huguenot families which
settled there over a century - ago. Ile be
camd eminent by his writings ill the "Sou
thern Review,'' a Quarterly published io
Charleston some years since. Ile was ap
pointed Charge to Belgium, by Gen. Jack
son, being a warm Vino!' man as .opposed
to Nullification. He returned to Charles
ton in 1836-7, and was soon, after prOpos
ed for CongrgiS and elected, turning out
Hon. 11. L. Pinckney. (Nullitiei). - on 'a
medley of political and - local issues. Mr.
L. went to Congress in 1E37 as an Admin-
Histration‘,:naan, but on the Sub Treasury
being proposed by. Mr. yfi'n Buren, he . took
ground against it in a profound' and master
ly speech, as also in a powerful "Letter,
to a constituent." For his couw he was
thrown out of Congreis at the next election
- 7 -Charleston being the strongCst Sub-Trea
sury city in .the Union—but he abated
nothing of his wattTarg Upon the Sub-Tfeasa,
ry project, speaking luminously at our Con
servative State Convention hist October,
and repeatedly in 'this' city .and elsewhere.
Ho IMS recently contributed several master
ly articles. on elasical :Literature to the
New York Review. • •
. ,
... thIARLEs, A. AVIcKiaNTE, ef - Kentucky,
succeeds Mr. dranger at the head of the
Post Office Department. • We knew less
of this gentleman than of either Of_hia
sociates - in. the , 'Cabinet. He '.came' into
. .
Congress in the early part' of General
Jaekson7s,Adtniaistration,-as his, political
friend, and stipporter. - Disgusted liot'vever;
with the-ustirpationsLatia .horrildeCorfi!p"
tinuS . , of . that Administration, 14ir .
late ,soon lett the 'Jackson rayiks,:and .lias
since been, acting with thO tilafi, ifi ;iiiie
local ,politics 'Kentucky.-A - 110 is a_nitin
of energy and'abillty, and is understood to
rathet:oppostid io Mr.'4llay. lle. Can
not make a better
.liosttitaster
. tltan Frank.
Granger; • trtist lip tvaitiake.' ;,
Tile Appropriation Bill
,'his bill, wbicli wall signed by the• President on
Thursday. tire 2fr ult. appeoprtales the folloWing sum*.
for the objects specified
West-head Battery,Oovertior's lalairor,;,- -
Boston,
South East Battery,. • "
Fott Independence andsea-Wall of Cat=
tie Island, Boston,
Fort Warrerii." -
Fort at New :Bedford, :
Fort Adams ; Newport, .
Fortifications in Net London harbor,
Fort - Griawold; • -
Fort Niagara, NOW Yogi/ .
Fort Ontario; Oswego,i•
Fort Schuyler, New York Iltarbttr; -
Fort Mood and sea-wall,
Fort Columbus; Castle AVilliam,Solltlt
Battery, New-York harbor,
Governor's Island, . • .•
FortDelawarn,llelawareriver:provid f .
ed. the title of Pea Patch Island
.shall be decided .to be in the United
• States, . . •
Fortaat Annapol is, Maryland -
Fort Washington, Potomac river,
,Forts at NortelkyVirginia,
Forts at the month of Cape Fear river,
N. C., • .
Forts at Charleston, S. C.;
Fort Pulaski, Savannah, Ga:, •
Fortification at St. , Augustine, Florida,
Forts at Pensacola,-
Fort 11$1 organ, Mobile, Ala.,
Fort Liinngston, Barratatin Bay, La.,
Forts near New firlemis,
Works at Detroit,Mich., • •
For works near IlufEilo, N. Y. . •
Fortifications at the outlet of Lake
Champlain, : • , -
Works Tibor he jtitiction of the iNfat:
wank:rag and PenoliStot rivers, idle. ,
'Contingencies and ineidental espouses, •
For the current:expenses of ordinance '
serviee,the purchase of onkel nctiiind .
stores,
.armanieni of fortifications nud
.the purchase of saltpetre and
stone, this hill - appropriates; ,
For the preventing .inut 'suppressing of , t.
Indian viz:—For arrear
ages due the peorgin and Floilda mi
litia,
". • -
For the gtiarter 'Milker's Department,- ---
For surveys-in reference-to-in ta ry-de—
„fences,. • • 30,006
Pot. arreartiges on puhlie Works, _ 40,000 . '
For select ing site for a national armo
ry on the Western waters, •
For arine,d steamers or other vessels on
- - the Northwester» la kes,,
lour. of Cont.
3 •
•
INA k,IT y .‘ ,)•A IL digell ses,..(;veia..itisaii . it ritul
IftY:Of lempeeißrot‘ecil. froM depritreil oreorrupt
x‘iote - •kriftintrfli.r,:,alkiiibrjaiiiie'Lif the city fits[,
/ MO only..
irritability-(4f temper coolie Cored, as • will as Al'
other disciases• depending tipoullw-poretiecs-tiPthe
eireulating fluid, the blood..
.11ractilreth's Vegetable thliversal Pills aro_known,
bithe eiperience -of th ousands:, to perfectly cleanse
the bloodli:om uli limlnoss; veniove . every .morbid
affection, and renovate weak and enfeebled constitu-.
Their nckiiciwledged iiiikaynce makes theni safe
through every period 'of existence, from infancy to.
-old. age.
No extra ca re in either dress or diet is required
alien they are Used. " •
With this invaluable medicine 111, our possession,
,we may b
visit the most sickly regions without fear.
1V U by - possibility affect us, if we are
.6 re NI to freely use these pills. -'
Sold .in Philadelphia at my: own Office, 8 North
Eighth street. ,
_ 11. Bim.sinitn•rit, at. ri.
f4r- Ftirsale in Cal lisle by GEO. W. lIITNE
in Cuniberland County by Agents published
tither part ()Wilk; paper. • •- • • '
TQ.THE Pp-BLIC.
Dr. liarlich , s trills
. ,
'The suporioritv of 1)1.. 11nalich's pills over any
other medicine that has ever been offt4ed 0 liw pub
lic, is that they cleanse purify and strengthen.. These
are important items,and their importance should not
be overlooked.: The System is liable.,-from improvi
dence and neglect, to acumulate bile, and a variety
of diseased humors. ' To purge the system of the
1...,. ,
itnpm•ities, 'Moak te early attended to. If it ht;
neglected, the patient ny be subjected to painful dis
ease and protracted spa l cuing. 'flue German Aperi
ent pills are admirably suited to this purpose--bait
more than this—while they cleanse the s . stem they
purify tins blood, and assist nature kindly i s her °tie
'rations. The compound stren gthening pills give
tone to the stomach, whiltsthey impart vigor to the
n hole system • hence they are a desideratum. and no
Busily should remain without them. In fact they au•e
a sort of " Family Physician," Inituttlike the tteltool
men"—for these pills may be safely consulted in all
cases--4lteymmy, be, taken
_withimt injury ,in any--
while they allitrd positive relief in many. We only
ask for.a.fitit trial r of theirtnerits, aniLare.willing.to
abide die issue.
• F. WOOLMALI. Burlington, iN..t.
(O.PR INCI PA 01 , FICK, No. 19 Nm4ltl Figlrth
Street, Phiholelphift; where testhoonials only he
Seen. .
For saki by Jobe .1: Myers' ft:. Co., Carlisle Flu
Via ! Peal,Shippeoaborg, -
MARKETS.
Baltimore, September 18, 1841.
PLO (111:-/finnipvt street Flour. Mince Ilit! con
tencement of the week some slight improvement
eta taken place 'Howard streeerlour Saks of
-
good standard brands were mathi to sonic extvnt
from stores at $6,50 and $6,64.
• GRAlN—Wheat.. Early in the week sales of
test Pennsylvania reds were nmple at $1',49. a 1,43
cents. Yesterday. a parcel of good red Penna. was
sold at $1,30; and to-day another parcel at $1,40.
.Corn.--Sales of Pennsylvania were inatle a few
clays since at 68 cents. •
Wye.—We quote 'while Penna. at 76 a 77 eta.
Oata.---A sale of Penn. at 41 cents. ,''•
Tintstfif/ Seed.--Some sales thaw been wade at
$3, to $345.' Other sales
c at $3,50. •
EMU
3fAURIED,
On Tuesday the 14th inst.,. by the Rev
Alexander T.. MeGill, Mr. JOAN M ATEER
of lIOgUeSIOWII, to Misti AIA RV. IRVINE,
'Silver Spring township. ,
✓On the 16th inst., by the Rev. J. Ulrich
Mr. DANIEL GOSSWILER, to MISS • ANNE
CARPENTER, both of Churelitown,,,,Cum
berlinid county. •
Teiiikkaamee,
• Ici"A General Meeting of,the Tne•-total
era of this " borough and vicinity, will, be
eld in' the Market-House, on . Sabbath
exi, at 4:o'cloek, P. M. ALL are. invited
_
)
attend.
Carlisle, Sept. 22, 1.841.•
. FitritituaT at •Inction. - •
On WittiNesnAsr Sept. 29th, 1 will sell nt auction
o the highest-bidder, a wealthy of -
.Household . gc Kitchen - Furinture
.
at tny house in Easy, High street. Soh' furniture
collimate in part of • •
Tables, Chairs, liiireana l . Bed
, steads', Carpets, Dining & Tea
• '.e4"'Sntta,. and ~a, N ; itiety cf....
Okina and Glass ware,.
ROTARY 'COOKING' STOVE
'aornigeienearly new AO a quantitiof cookial and
kitchen uteaeila. . . •
Also—All the Hickory' 'wOod, cur-and reedy loi
fle •now inahe , cellar of ,said
• erma . or pale—On all soma -nntlei , .sl.s cash; on
all over that annouina'oredil. utthree months on sat
i fiecority
P. II: GM:NU:A
Cadisle, Sett:2;lB4ls
. . , .
' Peniniftere at - 41 11 0 10 0 1 .
.
CM Thursday. the 7th of Walter; at tO o'ctoCk,
will be sold at the residence:of fl , Dd Penrose, the
folltaving
Hbusehold St Michell Purtiiitute,
, . ... ) c MISTING, 4'i Willi OF .. -,
• IN.a ir looany..Sidelloard; •• •
Do. Sofas, do., Windsor chairs, do. Pier
'rabhis, do. Dioint, - BreakCim and •
Centre Tables, , • f,. ' •
- Parlor, Chamber and Stair
China, Glass and Crockery; Looking-Glasses, pallor
Stoves and Andirons, Chamber and Kitchen Ftfrni
"ture; Gleason, Frunklin s Coblikng mut other -
--' ' ' - STOVES.
. .
CARRIAGE for one or two horses. - Oil Cloth
for Hall.. ' - : . .. . '
Tilisis or SALE. ti.all.euinSunder Twenty Dol. '
lars,.eash, on ,all °vet bat amount, a credit of two
and four months, for up roved endorsed notmOefore .
deavery: .-
. •
Carlisle, Sept. 22, IEI4I. • , .
° At ,
9,000
65,900
105,000
5,000
45,000
45,000
10,000
20,000
15,000
76,000
50,000
12,000
12,000
t2,7i0
5,000
35,000
115,000
6,000
45,000
35,000
65,000
10,000
30,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
. .
• • - - Attention 1 , ....- -•-
• f •
. . . -
1 . .
. ..
. f l . r 4.4 . •
. . i ,
. . .
. .
I st.Rig'l Cumbesrland Pithtnlkirs7,
You are , Ordered to parade in Sliippenslinr• on Fri
daY the lat day - or October m xl,•at, 10 o'clock, A. M.
completely e quipped for drill in criminal. I [rpm
By order of the Col. commanding. • . '
- JOHN It. KELSO Adjt.
Sept. el 1841." . ''' ' ,
, 1' . ,: ' 000
70,500
Attention!
BIG 41'R 10t7G.. .41).9 IILOTINE GIa ; TH DS,
yon are ordered to parade in the borough. Ship
pensborg int Friday the 18t dity :of October, and in
bitring.field on.Tnesday 19th of October, prec but
ly at 10 o'clock each day, completely .cmopped
drill. ' •
'220,000
:395,096
- 4 ii 1,049
• litery:Enca- pmemt.
.•
The Ist Battalion Cumberland Volunteer's having
- resolved to hold is three-days env tent; viz: on
Thursday the 14111, FritlV the 15th :OlTdVsditrtlav
the With dap . : 'October next, at the "Carlisle
:spings!' about live miles north of this place, rind
baying anpoitned the undersigned - a - committee to
einOtalions_to_ollters.to_atteittl said-cm:on potent,
Thl undersigned therefore Most revectfolly invite
alf.Auttl7eyerp military intliv•ldttal
Company this and the cotifities in the - tieiglihnr
lipoditp.Attokit-M0.44,•_. ljapito,Ul4l.lop - not ; isessittlo.•
ftellieifilo.htfenninlr flieJklgliF47BidY:tftd"::,eaVii't7;44
3.1 t 2(149 o f Alta.:Ain
,
ittioni Opt: be i kind ire='
,view, to which the,Cotimuliatiet•-tn-Chier,D. it. Pork
ter - can:l - man:) ,- otherilistinguishe - iisilividttsls We -
Been invited and are expected isiltnttetid. -
Aleesi,, , rnetitlectuituuly necessary_to_sayiltatilm_sis;
Selected litr the encampment is a : delightful one, in
the midst of at, 3thitilihint settlement where-eyery
thing necessary for a camp can he had, nod it only
ineress:us .-- fin•-attly-Comikanydele_rutiociLlo_alteiol,
give slew iltiys notice of their Aletertnittation - ,- and
they can be almmlantly mg:plied; 'lire rail road will
-alford-a- speedy-transportation to thi4 planc, horn the
East and West mid the road to the fipriiigs is one of
the best ; we have only to add that.all who may
tend shall rcoci ve n Soldier's Beauty welcome, and we
firmly believe none, w ill go away dissatisfied. - .
5,000
100,000
V4,15'2,106
IV, FOC LC Cot.
A. LA M1111111*()N, Capt.'
• M. WISE, do.
• S. CRUZ', do. Cont.
,W. M. POIVIT.1?, do.
.1. COOI)YEAR, do.
dn.
Carlisre, Comb. co. ?_
„Sept.' 2'4; 1811. S
P. S. Tents, wood anti straw, will be furmishe
in ablintlanevointl'llie wimp will be comforted ti
the strietest.militaer prittetples by an experience
individual. •
Orphans' Cour! sale.
order . of Orphans' Court of Coumberland
county, the IMbscriber will expose to Public
sale, on the premises. on Wednesday the 2 , .th (la)
of October next, at II o'clock, A. M. dm
.following
described real estate, to wit:- - -
•
A Tract of part Limestone and
Slate land, situate in North Middleton township,
Cumberland - comity, bounded by Or Conodoguinet
creek, lands of Abrsham Lamberton, Zeigler's heirs
and aithera, containing
."2'..3 9 acres.' auel e 7 Perches,
strict measure, having thereon erected a two story
~. 1212.10 A • (i ) ,,V fit 4)l l .tai
• • HOUSE, •
A noir: - Frame Barn & Stable, &c.
,
There is 11 never tinting spring or water on the
premises, and II good well of water with a moil).—
A bout 80":Mres of this limit are covered with young
thriving timber. •
TEp.MS—TWo . hundred,Oollars._of the purchase
stoney) to he paid on the confirmation of the sale,
and the balance in three equal instalments, to wit:
One third thereof to be paid on the Ist, of April,
1842 w possession of ,fta id property will lie given;
mu-third thereof on the-Ist -of--April-1843, and.one .
third thereof on the 'lst of April 4844. The whole
to he secured by reeagnizances in the Orphans' Court
with approved sicitrity. -The fall grain that shall be
growing on the premises at the time or. sale to go to
the puechaser;exeepting, the share of thofenant which
is expressly reserved to him. No part or the corn
crop now growing on the lam) is to go to the purchxser.
Josue -1 SIIIIUN, jr:
• •
Muer. or Jos. Strom, sr. deeM;
.Carlisle, Sept V.
•
In the Court of Common Pleas Of
' . Cumberland county. - -
• .
.
`Otis Attgost, 18•il : Upon the petition or Jaob
S t ough, one of the A ssigooe34 of Da v ijl 11160 ilw
'mlti grantlt rule to show cause why he should not
be dismissed from the trust confided to him under a
voluntary I,.!evdof Assignment to be'argord at nevi
Novetultiir term, of which all ttersons interested wild
take notice. - BY the Court,
..-
• GRO.'SANIW.IISON, Proth'y.
Sept. '22, 1841.--A. ... . I
•
.._ ,
In the'Court of Common Pleas:of
- Cuinlierlantreount
t
1.211, August, 1841: 'lL`pon-the petition of ‘ViMaui
Bleao, one of din assignees of David Mean, the
court grant a rule to show cause why he should not
he discharged from the trust confided to him muter
a voluntary Deed of Assignment, to he argued at
next NMl:other term; of which all persons interested
will take notice . : By the Court,
i.,,, - ~, GI.:- SANDIIItSON, Prude'',
: Sept. ¶22, 1841.---3 t . . .
~
lIA RI SB U. R G
012,113,001 011:47441taJaillcb
fiHE subscriber respeetfully 'informs the citizens
1 'of Dauphin, Cumberland, Franklin and other
neighboring counties, that be has stow. on band a
large stock of timber of the very 'beat quality, both
oak and, pine, nd is prepared tofurnialtany quanti
ty lumber' for buildings and. triathinery, on the
shertest ._ _
following is ibe price for. MUT nf - ortliitary
leugtht
• At the milt, per thousand feet i• $ll 00
The lumber willbe delivered. isreqnested, at the
canal, and rail road depots, so that it can be transport.
ed anydirectioirwith great:convenience.
W I I. ,
tl arrishurgSii.am Nisi,?
September ; 22, fat - ! - „Sn.
. ,
'Orphans' Court 5a1e.'..,..... •
.REEA RIM to a decree of the Orims
ph", Court
. .., ,
or Cumberland county, l will . expOse to sale by,
Wait) Vt.:n(l4,on the premises,om dm firat..dait of
.Nlivembek•neftvit,2 o'clock P. M., all that lot of
grmnnl, lititapt • bi tfecluiniesborg ~ Cumberland
county; know“ io ,1..m5.•N0. '53; 54:55'am' ••6 'and,
bounded by Iliberly and othei-s.:, . : ' •,',..,.... r :•;• :
. ' -••• .•• • • •:•: ' • ' ' omkay.L. conr44 •
5(i0c u ib...... 4 1.54i i 1841.. : -. . .. • ...
JOHN. LAUGHLIN, !2d S6rgt
mimic
• .
Esplie of 114 . di.. P. Linn
edeed:
• •
FITTERS •Testamentary in] the last Will and
JIA 'testament of .IYr.- A. 1 1 : .I.tirm, late of the
horobelV of Shippensbum, tlecid.; been lamed
in dnia form Of liirtO'tha stern:left Aeries, is
hereby given to ail prersomt ting.ctitintt affainst
said estate, to present them properly authenticated
for Settlement, anti all persons indebted are request'
eJ to make payment to the subscribert
WiLiAAM
ifopmwr coctlitA iv it.rr.tist.t. ,
'.o)}ll*
September, P 2, 184L-6*. Exectijtofiti
'• • littOTICE.,., "
A . LL ,perstois indebted fo sObstriftet Ate ft%
/A guested to till imilvediately Mid itettle'their re=
spettrte tit totnittklis efter.the Ist of littolier next;
the bodiiN will be platetfla the 'Ned* of William
irfiene, Esq. for tollettioit . • • .
' • ' C...F9STER.
Cerliqe, Sept: • •• • '
•
Viiritte of a it Fit of "etillitioni &poling / 10
13 directed / issued'out of the Cotirt of Ccm!iftstm
Pleas of Citlidiefignil fie exposed to pub
lic. sale, tit the frdblic hods!! of' lotto Rebuck,sin the
bofough. of shippenahwrg, .on Wednesday . the I.3th
(lay of Qctober, 1841, at .10 o'eldblic; A. M: of ssl4l
day ; the fo/loWing described real estate, V s • '
A:ten:rift liottse. niftl Lot of Votititar
situate in the borough of.Shippeoshtlrg, Cumberland
county, emita about half an Here, more of lest /
harlot.; thereon erect( ;41 a one. story Log thintie, Said
a - imothee or choice fruit trees, bounded fiord, and
west- by lands of Thomas Depart, south 410( efley
row.link; east aiid west, and east by commit,* bbltnig
jug t 9 said borough:,
. 4 .,,. } Seized and thkeis h e*eetftiOn tts.die oropettr.oft
velum Edwards. .• • - • -
And to be sold by itir",-; - •'
. -. • '•
PAI.II. MARTIN, Sheriff:
• Sheriff's Office,. ?
Carlisle, 18-it S •
ANOTHER
TrAriE77sAvEn,
Thai - dislressitik disease COMUMp- .
' lion" cured at last—No quackery!!
- NO .deceptioilY
• 1/7//iMas3urg, geph 4, (54(...
•
- TO Dr. sir, it -gives meLgreal
-pleasure to-mytthaVOTOtual •I
relTerin yOiir
Balsam that I have - to send to you for more. .1 have'
-only - mtettihrififlnittles out of ...the' half- doten.l.pur
ebast:d.set tt has done'tne more good than all the.
ilterdieW•Ttititt a7irkiglitibue.
:fill tie. '4,lliiii - O.sidfd - mait'; s•ery..l ow. t trir
prersuathsd• - finO.Vjaitinalloe*t r widifulcii l,4 - 1 041 r 1
4
(44t , bottles; lykticfr,efiliatirtaktolitria.-"4-iwir
t4 , :4ViCi - iir43W.Ltraloorri*.;;
-tht: otdy - ilting•that - laid Saved her Nfe.' gll6:krta ti P
et! eyery - tliifig'before; - botimthim.,:--tliif her any,gnoil;___
and when she•rontmeneeddaking it was sick •
auil-looks-bettt•r-Ltimo-1-esrr-saot-her:—,—
befori.... As Mr .myself I 11111 sure it will cure
for I fill better , every day.. Send me:
ITPotl, for o3' s e the tearer, a; my neighbor wants
ilette_more.
1 Your siuc re friend, -- •
• sAM.UEL COIXS,
v . • The getiiiiirellalsain sold in Carlisle by
• SAMUEL ‘EIJACII"r,
Price One. Dollar a Bottle - .
Sept. 22, 1841.-- -litn
A. Valliable . Farm -tor
Will be sold on Prithiv the 15th day of October
1841, on the premises,"in Sihrr Spring township,
0111MM:toll etAttnyoulj i !antis of dacoliForney,
WilliatiOVitugh, and the heirs of Nathaniel Irvine,
dee'd., a vainahle trail of - first rate Limestone Lapel,
in a high -state - Or cultivation, emit g 80 noes
more. orless,.alkomLs.s.farres which. are ,eleareff
nod the residue covered with thriving young timber,
it ills a considerable qmintity or locust. The inr .
provements are a 'new Iwo story
FRAME 'HOUSE
• .lisit .1 - eay Pratite Bane,
with Wagon Shed and COI% crib attached, and all
necessary out buildings. A good well-of water with •
a new putty in it is near to door there ila stream
of running water. on the.farru, and theisint youni
orchard.
Possession will be given on the first day of Aprif
next.
The sale will be made on payments. Condition,
will be made (Idly known on the dal , of safe.
• " DAVI!) LEON,.
DAVID ORRIS,
• AssigtMeii of Georg
Scjitember 0 ,
IlrirPlans) Courl:Salc. •
lly virtne of an , order of the Orphans' Court o .
conutr, will be sold on the premises by ,
public_veutlue,_owEritlayilteJiltoenth_day_ollOctober_
next at o'clock 110011 of that Ility,the following mill
prUperty, late the property of Martin
Monroe township Cumberland county otis
All that . Mill tract of Land situ- ,
ote on the Yellow Ilreecl;es creek; in 'throttle" town-.
b led by bolds of Joseph, !Atrim Adams
Brandt, •Chelstilot Leiner, and Bettodt's heirs, avid
ennui; ll i l if; • •
'Acres- -a nd--23.-Perches
strict med..... The haprovemeats are a
Clover and Chopping . 11114011 - . )
- 1 0A.41'
dl Two Story, Dwelling
HOUSE,'
•a large double LOG BARN, a
. .
Two Story Tenant House,
a Stable Soil several other out buildings.' .There is
ail Atm:hard of choice' fruit on the prentiSti;..and it
well of t:xeplloit water tut the don't• of each 'house.
lie wider power is veer strong and is stiiinisseil For
mei ou ilie Yellow .Ikt:et:lies creek being muck
lore than maiden' for the mills now oil theproperky.
is si touted on' cond leading-front York to Car-'
Me, where the same crosses the meek.
A ISO: A Tract of Mountain land , '
lady ptijohoilitz the above mentioned Mill thict,
silw
e in Monroe town:4l4i, bOuniled by lands cf Adam:
rmat and °them null contaiiiiiig
42 Acres and 32 Perbes
id ailowutice. Thi s land is wel I ecriered wiai Clues
d, Pine and Oak timber. •'
the ternis.ef side will be made known on tbe day
ereof by
JACOB 'GROFF, .•
DAVIO.III^INDER,
Aibiers of Slnrtio Bnittiat Jr.
September 11, 1841.—m:
0 rpli a Ili! -Cort Sale:
DI Y virtue Of an miler of the. Ovphatte, Conk of
Cutolo , rlatol enmity, will be eol4l by the sub
scriber, by Public Velitlueion the nrtntitteo, pn
ti.,y the 15th ding of October twit; the tenoning tYet
estate; the property or martin Bruton, jr's. heirs, vita
•
audivititd sixth Oartei of
all that PlantotiOn or Tina of Land, 'haat, in Mon
roe townbbif• in odd county, bounded bY lands of
Robert Cook's Iteies;,.loseph Brandf, ,foipoglh• 14444*
and others, contollunki,,,s • • •
1.50 Acres,.. .
.
'more iirless• of which ahont acute swelled lion
the'residee cleared, wafter sulistantial
on the Yellow 04104,
till' of Awns(' ' :
mile' mill 'takeplace on the; same flay !list ille
administrator's ofje., IV! t 4. Milbt
of said 'Martin. 'which 'adjoin' this' 'property, and Bier
oilier four heirs of said Nlartin will, lit the-same' Woo
sell iheir.iiitinvalti in the ashore plantatijosisotbal the
purchaser cati:proccire,:a - good title• to the 'wlloslo
•
• . of lienry' Brandt unt%
- . Sands lin' Brandt. ' ' , '
Scht~l's,lBat; —leis: • , 7 , ,
E