^ Y „1101{,Atip': , ,,8z.'XPOSIT.OR . . earitott. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1841 Irterenttlierance i• heXuallorland County Temperance Society will ke - figt lTin {h Ist Presbyterian Church, on FRIDAY NEXT, ne4,.o'Clock , P. M.. for the 'pur, pose'of electing officers for the ensuing year, and choosing „delegateslo• the State Temfierance Convention. The'Report of the Executive Committee will also be laid before Ole Society. S. :ELLIOTT, . • Sec. Cumb. Co. Tenip. So. 10 1 " The news by the steamship Colum bia, which - arrived at Boston on yesterday week, , is of no importance to our readers. firi'VFe had written half a page of fools --nap-onTtlioTeubjecrof-a-series 'of - pnblie lec tnresin our .borough; when we received the' , Corn niunication of "'Caiiisle." _giVe place:to it with the hippo that iis truths_ will not be disregarded. -Our correspondent alludes to thelectures which .were. delivered in the Equal Rights Saloon "two or three years ago." Who that :heard them' derived from . them no • . , .. mental improvement ?.. . 0 ' - We have a number of professional and . literary .gentlemen who, if asked to . lecture, . mthesitaiingly. yield to the , call. Let r - -- ue have them_ out. - 10:7•We hai , e•heen fornished,with the -..". Catalogue of Officers and Students 'of Dickinson. `College" • for 1841-42, from whixh, ii appears that theretare in 'College one hundred• and,thirty students, including the students Of the Law School attached to the lostituthiny which - tfierti - " , atitiltie. - The of the drammar School • number fifty-eight. - licrlVlren we _wrote last week_ about Mesmerism, it was our intention •to recur _i'sgain-to-thersu f bjec . t.---F-e-havehii‘iever, - been. favored with a communication on this shallow' imposture. which we chierfolly insert; inasmuch as its atithor, who is in __:_finitely-beuer-qualified. for _a-discussion Of 'this topic than we, has. laid bare the im pudentfrinds.of the "corps magnetique" in a way which we think will prevent these itinerant cheats from ever again attempting to gull the people of Carlisle. Our correspondent is a gentleman whose k leientinc acquirements -are unquestioned, -a►d who, like every other true philosopher, neither condemnb^•aor applauds a new the ory because it is new, but investigates for ...himself. We invite attention. to his pro duction. From the Frederick Herald we learn_that requisitions were "made . Upon the officers of the Frederick County Bank for'their at -44, tendance at New York in'the case of Mr. Justice Wiley'on. Mondaylast. We are glad of .itA ! . Justice has been .slow,..riow let her be sure. • ler The Washington. Correspondent of the lournal of Commerce writes that Gen. Gaines has been arrested for coming to head quarters withouforders. • PRESIDENT MAKING.—An Irish member of • the.tritish Parliament, .alluding in de bate to the French nation, gravely rethark ed th t at they "were the most troublesome' people in •the world, and that they .would never be at peace until they were ,en " However pa of tho honest Hi . will. apply.. with ions of certain edi ting every nerve to t; each. tiis. favorite :ncy. It seems as be at p ence unless , fare;-and, although ifore•we .shall be P resident, - we al nave in :the• rfieid an liost for that Jr. , 'Yale : Miran, Clay; Tyler, Stewart, ate, Buchanan, Johnson, .Benton. and • .undty of the lesser lights "too 'numerous to mention," 'are now•in training toelhe political jockey, course: • • ' We . '4aye studiously xeriained from press ing upon our readers, the claims's:id pre- gaged radoxim • bernian , much ft tors Wb bring bt — I though . - ogageti O V, tentipmf:of any:of these gentlemen; not be- fauSsld not willingly support et • least onset them, but for the reason.that we hay.B :thought, and think . still ! that the agitation' of this questiorr ld -premature. When thaproper lints to ieleci a %up can -_--di~ac~;~hell'hagesrrived~we shah-then-bold iiiiidnieguiviiaillyexpress our preferepee for the , distinguished 'individual who is our j choice. , If bovveverOte should not obtain a ncoutatkon, weoball support the gond ' nee of the Whig National .COneendOn.end shall use every tneaitsin OUJE power to pro; mote elet,tion, But, for the present, Obeli urge-the claim s 'Of no moOl-beJlev .infp•tliat it. is now -impolitic to agitate:the question, of "t4i SueOession."glohp 'l4 , , .. , =hope yet inore than three yeers fa serie, and _ , . rei -we big7e hi m ± #! or hetterifor woise." 'When Ite,Piireimii a 'mei # o o4''Of -Comalnda lion, we shell Pldiud" ilim, and, wi!e'rhis measures do not come op-* our nigioai 91 ME what is right, we shall be•amongst the first to censure him. In this early agitaiimi of-the Presiden tial question, some men areitn . tuatsit by tile, vain . desire of. Awingciinsidered wicks," or :Mashie - at:m . 4am' and . (Anis hope, in thetvent . of their favorite succeed rave a friend at court, and thus 'se-, cure to themselves a , small portion e "spoils." • Either motive is unworthy, and wo trust, that no Whig will be. guilty of advocating the claim of any men, merely benause he hopes to acquire office and in fluence. We go .for the Whig, party: .° - • For th e Herald & Expodlor ANIMAL 'MAGNETISM. Mn. EntrOrt'; , ..--The writer of this arti cle was, present at two public and two pri vate exhibitions of - the.corps .magnetique, whiCh recently visited our borough,,under the command of one Mr. lOhnson, chief As magnetizer. - ' i; was well - known tit new " philosophy,:fAlsely so' called," litte:Lbecti-I counienanced/by -, Men--:Whotte. , learning gave .; authority , to., their opinionS, 1 and-whoseintegrity-placed-Ahern-above-thOv suspicion of french. the writer resolved to avail himself of the opportunity_ to investi gate the subject for himself, and to aittisfy himself whether or not such men as Presi dent Wayland until:of., StOne had been the dupes ,or imposture; It . is very easy to prowl - mice a matters a 'truth or a humbug by a hap-haiard assertion, and the man who thus juMps.achis conclusions, is gen erally wiser 'in his loWn• eyes than seven men who _" suspend judgment" till they can - 7 - rendera-reasow.-----Nhen-eitravagant pretensions are ~z set, up, '. the - wise. man doubts but I.lareti not say it is impossible. He knows that many things, which unthink ing men, to show their superior sagacity, have pondeinned, at sight or. without sight, - as humbugs, have afterwards turned out to be realities. „Commencing .his investiga, lions in this spirit, the, writer has been forced ,so,the;powhision. - that thgt.-.'strhibitions in, •anitnal,MagnetiiM,.iouts6.bi,iiihnion - and. his Companions, were 11 - Emil, imposition upon the public. . , - . _ Mr. Johnson's,. subjects were the boy Frederick, and rite girl . Harriet. ', The th •odas operandi is this—Haffiet sits id a rocking...chairomd_Johntion,placetribitheell bra - -chair _before . her, taker; her thuMbs in his hands, and "gazes ivith__a_fixed_.'arttl.in, tense expression into her eyes. After a feiv minutes he -makes passes with his hands - from'. the. head to_ the hinds of the subjectoill - stelalls - inlo apparent sleep ; and when - his hands attract hers, as a mug net_attr'acts iron, the process is complete. The subject, being ready _ for expriment, the 'magnetizer now- declarea r let. Theta sympathy in- sensation - now - exists between him and the sleeper, by whichAmpressiona made upon.hi%'ilenses are ctuninUtrieated to hers; but-that lie is lop* insensible to all: impressions mat - .K.7 upon' her organs' of sensation, in apfother way: - 2nd. That she is, obedient to his will, and wherever - he may he placed, he can by a mere voli tion, with Out, word or'sign, : make hir lift an arm ; rise upon ,her feet, and perform 'any other act . which the audience may re quest in,writiOg. - 3tl. That by a few pass es he can put her in the same sympathetic and mental Communication. 'with another, which she has with himself; so that she may be carried mentally to any place how ever remote,, and will describe objects which are at the time before the mind of her conduCtor. . .. These declarations so far transcend what we know by tip - erience . of the poivers Of the human mind, that no' reflecting man would Admit them unless they were sup ported by the • strongest proofs in , the ab sence of all circumstances which could taint them with the suspicion of fraud.— The celebrated... argument of Hume, erre neously applied to another 'subject, *mild hold in the present case.- • It is more in ac cordance with our. experience that men should attempt to deceive us by falsehood And fraud, than that events should happen epntrart to _the established constitution Of nature. • )re may therefore fairly 'assert, at the outset, that there-is a strong presump tion- against'the truth of these declarations. .Again, we remark that a ,single failure in the experiments made to prove these ex traordinary mental states, is - primer' facie evidence of imposition. If the 'eubjeet'is obedient to the.volitions of the magnetiier, she ought to-obey-in-all-- cases; 'unless - a satisfactory explanation of the disobedience can be given: So if she sees what lie looks upon, she ought to describe the ob- ject accurately and without mistake ; and if she• can . be carried mentally to distant .placesi she ought to .be able to ;give a clear and-definete uccountiof thew was oh- vious to all oheervertr, that both Harriet and Frederick made repeated failures in all these thruelaises of experiments. We will mentioW,illeW un'ller.ench let. 'Qbedienieto:4he will of the Harriet obeyed him when he willed her to lift' en arm, but' disobeyed When required to Much her loreheetl.With her hind. , She obeyed him hy rising , on 'her feet. but when he willed her to sit down again, 'she walked along the floor. When required to raise the right arm shera . ised the lerc h and when she.ought to have raised hiithrlogethir; she 'raised the left - first.--• Frederick could - nbt be made - to-Opeti:bie mouth, nor to touch his ear with .his hand, loir to lift his f00t... _ I ttl. B,yminnheriefensafirm: — The es criplidn of articles !vas never specifie. - but always 't*itui(*OCgt‘lterOl.', Nothing was named:: The shape waif/or:08k or round- Fgh ; ' and ; : IN) , cOtor# whitish q gaikisk whitioh,was_conetrued to 111 0 4.1.i:1y c o l o r from snow white ,to 'brOwnish grey ; and 61clakfirk eve,ry, color; red', not excepted; from brownish. grey to jet black. • With such - latitude in eonittruction; the :mleeper Min ,tie:Bifinewliatiduli-bh not to_ beiiglic r lah' i - half' he trials. , Ii as, obs erved,, also; that the descriptions were 4eldom given without' Ennui!, urging, and ' _putting the lineation in, several different.. forms, till the sleep-wa)tereotouinenlito to the proper answer &OM the questions`.. themsolvel; When -the- sleekwaker was ,puailad;ithe answers were' so' that Pabotlibat magnetizerths' cquhrgoiiitiiibend 001.- . - ' • " • , ... . ~._ .. , . . . J(ihnftia was - pinCliedylidently•oethe-arm. moved - her erme-foofor-mati Without:AP - Fraeriek,-;:madanO.:: Okitiatt: r •;:ta . : - . What . tiCulty.,; ,Itad , then stieimaddnyolttotat'y con hurt` .yeit„ - Eriderielc't:' - '4l*..t itoit!;.:, fib irectititf oftliantusciea„ta.bring, ',it iiaeit,to .thciii . , : ;*:Vhy .? .Alie...tt.4urt 'MC. Q. liti. - Plaetc ,:.WitilesheiWite liiilding,heintia, Where:::diii . it • hur t :: :. • Ane.-Tit',,A .41 ui:i horizontally; in what•johesen-eilled,apar.: tnit...-I:bp..,doliimitiiii.repOrteitthet alytic !a(cat.,•: she, was; seen . to ,moyeber they;eittitidOef , , tell :Whether :be . Jaid ear, thumb , wh ich had been . ressing against the aritiiiee . C . *,' hand. • ,:Johnson, though end 'Other fore Anger,,,,to the end Other' eeierat4aidit distant, uoile . otaiiidliqpi s eiN .iniddle , fir ' ' • , Singul -aralv '. that!' dieleet'ititte6tinkerked.'.tliathe tioi4gll%.ihe .. ,:: 416;' " toplikkvainft7Nov - boy-Aie-- -hei peafPricisely.What'Yea''said, befeW . f . .::lt, ma hark trik arm.! 1. saye . :Fred.;, ancithe go o d- ,whL Ape natured audience were.aatished.,:..,Whenn untarily., ' ~ • . , • ..,, ~ -:- ~ ,•,.,... 2 , _.. ~ bottle,. containing a snake , preserved ,hi ' toth. , '-' . IVhen . JOhnriow l :tyarr;.rierfortripig: alcohol, was held -behind, iiiM, - Fred, his experiments with,the:will t ehe : .tpened -it •wes-? - ilongish; end. roundish and con- her head towards hint . io iteohleniiiiimir . ',4B tained - black' water; that's all." He evi- to look out from und er ilittlotie-biridoge dently ~,tniateolt' it . for a 'bottle of ink...- and see.:him . .. ',Johnson,:hed.'heep required . Johnson' held a- . pair •of • spectacles: -Q. in 'writing-to. make her-xiaeAut: her feethy• Fred what do I hold. in my, hand ? Ana. volition - . Before she tuned, her head, she .4 long 'round thing: Q. What is it nsed hesitated and,seemed at. a loss what - to do; for ? 'Ans. To walk - with l . 'Tho , boy ii after she looked atiiim,,she'gredaally sc oop- Irish, and it is saitiyou must alwayslet an ;forward and rose : op.;i: lohnson i wpoSition Irishman_apeak_twice._AeCordingly-owihe-was-aboutten - fect - ta:ttr leftiTtind- - a - few second trial, the •sPietadles were a thiugto ' feet Oack - frikm . .-hcp,iclitiir..4ltoy one Will use—tahold , over'-the head-toAcep, __the: Jiaii - -italiiikerchOati oelioNhie eyes, he r'nen -- efft --- irlie'third - *tine; the . itiectielei will that-hyibrowirig.:lXtek iihr--head were' to war .'an:thi: headto see with. and turning it; as shadid, - ,44*ten 'ape ony - Vo gliet - right - inic - Cr - iiiihree 'times- is • not ~ objeir in - theriiorif.n It. Wes *.ratmiferit - that remarkably sharp guessin&L s - The Yankees:. the bandage was . pot over her eyes' to en can beat thatwitliont - thelilMp . of magnet.; ; - able hex to open them unperceived by the ism. ' • Johnson, tasted , sugar. Frederick , spectators. -- • • ... • : ••- '. ' - didn"l like *that—sickish—unpleasant—l Bth. Three slight dischargar Of electric thee s all. When told to describe a WatCli,•! Po , . from a Leyden jar were passed through he failed utterly ; and on being-informed it' ,' her, each of which caused her to start like. was a watch he could not tell-the time.— 'a, person awake. ,She• was afterwards Harriet said water tasted sickish—unplea- 'placed upon an instil - Sting stand, and elec &ad—don't like - it: Vinegar tasted sour- Inci sparks drawn from her arm, chin,-lips ish .tadish ;(a itit,) - but being immediate-' ar.d pose. 'She started at every spark but ly tried again, it :was sweetish.- When: was too Well, trained to - makaanoutery.— - asked-the-time-a-watchi-shasaid A it_was n tho_preparation_for_the_s_e_e_xperiments_ ; fifteen minutes past eight. It was exact- : and during their performance, 'she became ly eight. Harriet Was generally niuer k, eiceasively agitated; and dolinson,-exhihit more cute titan-Fred., - . • • ling unequivocal signs of alarm, proceeded . 34: CVmmunication. Mr.... Johnson put to• wake-her forthwith! . .. .• ' - Harriet in magnetic communioition - with a- 1 ••. These •are the reasonseWhich haie-indu nother.- - She Was taken mentally to a • ced the writer to pronounce the mesmerie tent part of the country, and told todescribe shimber a deception, bad the whole series, a hou - se.. „SeveraLenswers were..wrong..,- of exhibitionsinade by• Johnson and his ' as= She taid .. he; the Of . the. house was - dark . --'sePi4ce: l 4 . in inqi*iiiim) :on' the cOntmunifY s iihttlie.color.OlthesWindawblindi,liiht , Tthome4*ai feigned; his hiabeenfairly . iiht,'tinti thieeltimilietliv ed . in R.' The ''prOved;, it•Watild „he no difficult teak: to ix house is white;.;-the window blindsi'greetit' plain the successful experiments; however and two families hire in it. Q. Do _you , nuinerena they rilighthe; by some mode of see any Old people initt Ans. 0/dish.--=l-intelligenee,lor-systein-ofeollusion arranged Q. •Is any one sick there? Ana. Some; and agreed on between ::the 'parties: - Ai a -onez:who4ms-beert-sicki-l'he - se -- werolimief-piece-of-00/erif,.lt9i AncOmparribly. -- in= iiiiiiiialY - lire - a ii i vie ii: . - There are very I ferior to any thing the haveever seenond fe.w houses in which there are Mat - persona !deserves to be hissed for-its - awkwardness. who might be called oldish . ; and still few_ The greatest wonder.is, not that the opera '?r in which there is - not seine person who. ter? succeed so often in their experfinents, has been sick: The firs t. .0 v_e.ni ng_ . Fred , . bat.th at. they..faii ao. often.- was exhibited, Johnson 4 . as `requested - to - •; -- ••.. • • • '••' -- ' DETECTOR. put a gentleman of the audience in - coinum, nication with him". After manipulating a long time with . tweditierent 'gentlemen, the boy persistedin, refusing •to answer them. :Some incredulous persons thought, it Wei. too.early in the course for the ope rator to run the hazard of a failure,•„ by which- the imposture could be. detected. ''Three days afterwards the boy was made to answer a third person, in' a. priVatelek. arninatiOn, •but when he, took hint into his parlor, only one answer -. could be ex torted from him, before be-fell into so pro fetind a plumber. that he would ne longer answer . either .his conductor or Johnson; ' and it became necessary to wake him ! Now, we say•that these .nutnerons fail ures, nope of Which were explainedby the magnetizee are . prima facie evidence - of imposture. Brit there . are other circum- ' stanceito strengthen the proof. • The mag netizer asserts that the subject sees, tastes; smells, and feels what' •he .sees, tastes,, smells and feels. _ Why then can she not /sea t he hears? He . hears a pistol' tired il e room, and why does not she sympathize with him in that sensation, as ' 1 2 well as in others? . Mr. Johnson, declines to explain that: Again: as there is mental communication . bejween them, and as he knows th e names of things, why does not she know them also? And if she is Obedient LIE to his. Will, and knows• the names ()fittings, why does he not her to otter them?. . Agaiti: he assertsthat - the'presence of a , magnet in the 'pocket of any one of the spectators will throw Harriet into' convul sions; and he explained her agitation nn the first evening by supposing a magnet Was near. Diving Harriet's private examina tion, a large and powerful .compound.mag net, consisting of one hundred and seventy magnetic bars inclosed in a box, was hung ;upon her arm; without:producing' the slight eat agitation.,,lticitb.she-and-Johnson-sup ,-- posed it was an ordinary weight to test the rigidity of .her 'inn. Again: _Frederick could not be prevailed on to submit 'to the magnetic influence in the same room with an electrical Machine; nor even in-another room till he heil'received a promise'that he I should '_ not he eleatrified._Tet_it ia.preten-- del th at' he id totally insensible to 811 iin . pressians except •through Johnson! nally on this punt; if the "magnetic state is real, why,did not Johnson magnetize some One with whom we sem aconainted,' and in .whom we could • place confidence/ With evident reluctance he made two' privale -, ePl forts, hoth of whieh were unsuccessful:-;-- Huring . the - fiirs'ilays'he was liere,'-he mag oetized„nobody .but . his Irainc d' hirdinga4 tikhOvo n . thus - fee. confined ourselves to• what'May' be .. considered indirect proofs that the imeamerie .sluMber" of Johnson's subjects:Was.feignedr and we ore prepared to sustain the propnaition with div &proofs. . . .Ist. When, ammonia was adddebly,op. plied to. the nostrils of Frederiek,' he, jerk-. 1417back1rier i- inytal;:rad - tenteltirfirell - 7C - ora: - ouirly fronvids eyes. hie, private aminetion, 'Whett - hirr'pretended:ideep -be t eatite*,firrifimnd that lie . ptittld 'Wit hear . hia:magnetizet,, his lips..Werii'alosed to pre irant;his breathing hie month,- and' the .bottle of ammonia was held • to hie net= irilg'tillhe'wascompell'ed,to inhale it. He agaln:hrked.•st wig hie, head, itud'i torrent Of:o . 4tc(faltfrorp)iirt'ayee... 2il '.When the'.:ktelf.elotted:eyes,o(Oar.; .. . riet;•diarilig:thatimeirinlitlanei'wera:deOlar T c+4 by-Johnson to .befixedi . a,.mettirai: 400 1 of the; eyeAbills and, lids iieatiy:og_the:taitielee:sit;;. her *me, 'lmtleistAld,.qht.m ade, it effort'to resist 'the force, applied While' . !he'"ether.extierinieeio4o - jiiirOgres° l thi tioutelea'_Of s, her:air*:,beilarrte,eo. relaxed Asc.', trtight''' . go) '4IS 11-- of • 0 lr rrN • .4 , ]. • "r' For the geritld & Expositor 11 . .efilWCS. • • . Carlisle is; probably, the only large town in Pennsylvania,-itt - whielrlectures of.some kind are not delivered. Nearly all_ the in land towns in this State,•liave Lectures-de livered regularly - rpm' week to week. We -see by the-pacers. that • this, is the rase in 'Ger mantown, .West tThester, and many others. And yet, Carlisle. whielt,is,equarni.mosi of these in population...and inferior to none in point - of intelligence. stiller - it ,the wittier with its lonpevenings to, pass unimproved. What •can be the reason • of. this? •in our opinion, it is owing to nothing else than the indifference of its citizens. It surely cannot, be the .result of ignorance, for we have always 'had . the reputation' of 'being, at least, equally intelligent: with our neighbors. We . certainly must know, as well' as they, the value of every means of impravement ; and as lectures are one of the most popular, - as well as usefutiModes in communicating instruction, it seems strange that we ltave almost 'entirely tie-. glected them.. In Philadelphia, they are delivered nearly every evening, and to very large audiences. The . subjects are various -and diversified, One lecturer will call the attention of his hearers tasome distinguish ed character or:event in history; . another will dwell on some branch of Bterature.;. While a third will be' found imparting valu able information, on soute.departruerit Of the ,fine or useful Arts. ...No one can pre= tend to compute the amount of instruction thus afforded,' fhe time spent in thcirat tendence, would otherwise, moat, probably, be passed—either in indolence, or in some way Which ,benefits neitheethe', head nor the heart. • As an "iimoceni,:tvay 'therefore of tp'enclitig qur ti dolt - initfarteti,'• we ehoit have leeturos . delivered in Ottrlisle. Gen tlemen, no danbt, might ,kesitY be found, who-would gladly - tOce 4uiiVAlr ! _op r iortuni 7 ty of benefiting theii`felloW. citizens. Sides the Professors id the Coltele, those engaged in the different learned professions, constitute a'AutTielefii supply. far-the winter. . . atime tiro or three., yea.rif , ,Airo. we were , so (ortimate as to .0 lets lectures de. livered AU the Eiftfal " Al thmigh the weYer huge, and though considerable interest,, was manifest ed tit the • time, for some unaccountable rea ion_ they have nera' heeUresumed. It is not too lute to begin - thrt work. We shall have at leffst (litee months of long eveningi4. The dire'Ctiita:ot the pont oon) Schools might easily bti_iiithieed to of the use of Folucatimi Hall for this pur pose: As" . wo said men ' can be 01"41 who will 1)4 willitlh'to lecture. .'We would, therefore. resperifullY, but earnest ly urge our 'fellow. citizens to take this Matter in hand. Carlisle known through - - I out . tho State for the excellence, of her Com Mon Schools. Probably in-no district does the system work more admirably than lierey let wititit then to;behind neighbors iii:availingourselves of bilieinotins of i provement in our power. Let us liaie.lec. tures on such, siihignisT r at erelong! f o t er o et . ing and useful. 'l'l47 . 'rill althea - a' means of, spending nurtime.*filiiring the lopg win ter eveningel-thq_willitiltiroy e rbur minds;, and if 'ii . rolittrry Oiroeted. rkr*xert a meet wholeaoroo iotitenee on Our lives , ondtenn duct; -We presitit this iilbjeet, WOOS 'On oiderition of .ont tolg4Ottr4 o :lilein' particular..WeAtivite to it - the aCtentiooof the :Directors ' thik-ediniiinb<Seli4.lB; they:ProbablY;ira,Pbasessed oreateeti: to carry ibe felinme into eirenti;`a . : RLISM. ;'t FROM --W ASH I N crro N. Corr!sponder!e,e79l:;Ahl.3:s4,4moy, . . , . Wvitittto . Tosi,.DeC.l.4.,,:lB4l; Congress` having',,Made-provisiOn 'for The holidays: by 0. - Aii . Orateiit,:Sa.',lllodiiy, i . the 'city MP : pte4.4.tiuOi;tl6' novelty or' itP., `largo., foe The. feW"dalitfl . o..Come, ilin„weathet.,ivstermy an d : . the city wears a . megrim aspect; ;It has 'been raining for the lasi eighl.boure,- with occasional snow and, hail; justfininigh the latter; mingled wit t•teTit)htmteipltere,-to_,ntakott:neces. saty for one 'meet cautiously ,to . keep right side . Congress, you will see by your reports, brought nothing ,tb - pass yesterday, - bnt spoken and ThOse, for the most OM,. spoken in the•worai . style imaginable, All! 'the debate which, was • had ; was upon'ttfe proposition to iefeta certaldportiewof the President's. Message .(that. relating' . . to the Tariff) to the'COMmitiee on .Maitefactures. Mr. Atherton, a little nobody froni ..New Hampshire,' who _betterideserves-The-nam e of dough face thairanr man I, have Oen in Congrees,. was' the.. first to commence:the discussiant — It wad continued by Mr. they- :wilds, of continued . to 'ley ' many ridiculouothingsin .niatinei.'Th ex cite the laughter of the _many' who heard.' hint, . and closed forth.day . by Mr.. Arnold,. ,of Tennesiee, who was .especially out of tein per with. the Administration and "Cap tain 'Tyler." - Mr. 'Arnold opened his bat ; teries upon the' ' Piesident at the extra see= sinn of Congress.' I have heard many hard and personal attaCks. made in' Congress, but Mr. Arnold,. in his or_to-day, has "excelled theM 'all. He is a man obviouely with a sounder heart.than head., His feel ings run riot, and in the excess ofrhis -he-no-doubt-says-much-mote-thantre-means. To such an extent was this feeling display ed to-day,that the members were convulsed with laughter, and yet there was nothing ,more to laugh at,.than the ravings of one man, expressed the strongest and most offensive language, .over the obnoxious acts as they were considered, of another. Mr. Weller,: elf Ohio, hasaha floorloe,, Vonday, TlC:iareti.Windras an inflatedlial;.: .lion,' anti -.Wilt elven , like e. porpoise.. .; • In . the Senate a. debate may- be expected next week upon the Report and Bill of the Secretary of the 'Preastiry, for the establish ment of - a Fiscal Agency. As in .the House of,,Representatithese --documents' wilt ;Thifibilembe:riterrecl-to7ospecial,Conrmit lee, who will report a 1 Bill incoroorating' the scheme of the .Cabinet. Upon' this question of reference, •Mr. Buchanan has already intimated his intention .91aildremt, tag the Senate:.. Not one of the Locolitho party as yet, you observe, takes_bielt_what_Mr.. Benton.said at the commencement_ of the session, upon .the - subject of that part of . the. Tresidenes - message 'whiChrelniedto the Cori:ropy scheme, the outline of_which was given in the ineisage. ,No one of the ,party, in Congress, has spoken of the Re port and Bill-;-hut the Globe, either not en cautious; or disposed to 'take the lead, ni ters similWmaia,.as a cue for the action of dose wl.o are accustomed tti take their cuefigin this quarter. . . The scheme, as I have said already, from the indications I have had, will grow in fa vor wide the Whigs until in the end, it is quite peobable,'it will be adopted. From the National Intelligences of the 21st inst. The /111111.113111, Treastury.lteport as•we expeCted, sent to both Houses. of .Congress yesterday. It passed so ra pidly i n to the hands of the printers to Congress that. we had only time to cast a tramsient glance over it, with a view to its • prominent points. _• The state of the Treasury is of course the sante' as it was represented to be,in the President's Message to Congress; that is to say, there will.be an estimated deficien cy in the Treasury on the let of January next, requiring iinhaeOiate provisibn to Meet it, of 8627,559; which -- deficiency is caused by the e failure. to obtain the necee sary amount of the Twelve MillioOs Lo an , in consequence• of the shortness of the time which it had to run. • Mr. Secretary Ew ing, the reader may recollect, when he asked for the loan to relieve .the. Treasury from incumbrances left by the late Admin- istration, recininnentled ,that it should be 'authorized fnr a term of eight years; but, in timing . the Loan Bill, Congress limited .the term to three years, too.short a term to inviteitivestment'of - .funds in. it by capita lists. This deficiency the Secretary re commends shall be provided for by imme: dike authority being granted.to issue Trea sury Notes to the required amount. . For the next ye r`(1842) the Receipts into'the .Treasnry (excluding the proceeds of sales of Public Lands)• estimated -sl9.2oll,ooo—irom which. be deduct; ed $627,569, the estimated defietency 'at the end oldie present . year: .. The Expen-. diturew for the year; including.:the amount necessary to redeem:semi millions of out standing Treasury. Notes,: are fatimated at $32,791;010; leaving_ to he- provided for; on a9count of the :expenditures of: 1842, the.estiMated sum,of $14,218;570.' _ . . To ins et this defiCiencY in .the 'revenue for 1842; the ° Secretary recommends to Congress to authorize an extension Of the term of kllfilvlrtiP4 Of the Twelve' Million Loan not yet. taken. and are-issue of. the Tree:milli' Notes heretofore authorized „by latv.AntountinittO'five of dollars; the balance of the deficit in ,the ways am! arta, t o gather with_two..millions• of did: ' liars (a surplus diemed',neeetalary:to be in the „Treasury to ,meet...emersenetca id,the public eervice,)-to.be supplied` frool imposts upon Built toreigo articles : imported ..joto,re. United..-etatee ""aa, tuaybe., selectOlsitit' due reganktpa.rigid reettletiOni:htupotiht,;'' to the actUell:ttanteef.thtiOntierk .... nent. and a proper ' This is the otithiteitir; , t,het'Utidiet.ti,it ie. iiioittainiy 'orid . r eleterly•etited' cretarVellepoiW.,The„,tleyort.'llitirr:Mtint into'ao,orgoloopxrirmi tlke.kiaciplas*hieh .iptaittle . govern 'the inlitiatment . eflha''Td. riff to the niantis'of ilidtGinterninent'of .we shall not,a;faiOo4:brailatiOiL: •, , fyl u ih anxiety if felt et ,Tireshingtort. to li,o9y,v_ihe.cutireemliteb will be, pFeeed Nt .01i140.01q the TistiNstlar Alte• 16th `by Ate ~ ,1204. John /leek, Gebitdr. Myzna,to MissivlßCL• OSWALT, 60111 of Erankford, township.,• • , •, • 'On tbetiaine day. kithe satite,Mr. DAvIDSCoIIcIi• to Miss SAl4ol.l.4uece,bothefFrankford township . : /Milne same day, by the s ame., Mr. pima Oxen cuiatist; to Miss Soup, ,Brenr,a,, both of West rennsboto'townshi•• -• • • - • .. , Ott the 14thinse. by the Rev: OtAiti Witt, Sven.. .11110.311,:Esq:i iof .Coltunbia, Pa.;. to;.Miss.•Mau'r, daughter of,Mr. Wllliatti Brooks, of this county.. r-On Thursday_lsist by the.,Rev.Attritnil, Mr. tllarnitaw,'SicEliett,to,Misi ELizinwrg fit.atott, all of, Westpe'neisboro' township. •t the 2Sd intd. b . 7 the' Rev: John Ulrich, Mr; dome Pam'. o Westpennsbnioug townshi ~ to Miss Jittz STpliS Nurthmidilleton towns up. /On the sonic ila'y; by_ the. mne, SASIUZI. Evezts, to Miss ELIZADETU Low, all of York co. ..:Onthe Spine ilayi by the mine, Mr. SAISISML, MA 'ltkrs t o MiSS,CATUEIII,SEILSVISIISTICII, ;II of North Middleton township. • ' • • • . . D IE D, .0n the 14th inst., in New York, Mrs. iltrititt're4 'M: Wife 'or Mr-Thomas Oliver. formerly., of this Borough, in the Stith year of her age. ' • ( Conintiourcited.] • ~llt Lie residence-in-West -Pennsbaroi township, iii the 4filk year of his age, Mr. PS.TEK DUCt. .• • By this bereavement-the church has been deprifed- , of a member, hiathmily-or alhintl- husband anti an. offer:dim - tide and indulgent father; and a large circle - or iridativee; of inie - Whii ecilipletl4-Onist prominent plate iii their Salfeetion4.., Affable In' Ananners and obliging in his disposition.. the. deceased was highli,esteemedhy his neighbors and nequaintancea. Sustaining :thigh repiitation. for_ honesty and lutegri._ ty, he secured the confidence Of his:fellow citizens. his family, relatives and the cotnlnunity. hare been deprived of one whose memory cannot be easily obliterated._ Though a disease of peculiarly unmanageable and Audi character, had taken bold of his mortal frame, yet it was not anticipated that it would so ' speedily terminate his earthly existence. This circumstance rendered his death extremely distressing Olds taut relativea, who'coultrnot vo^and take their finaLlettire of him, before the angel of destruction had performed his work. , - • How true, the sentiment, " in the midst of life we are iu death."' And,hOW soleinn and totpressiee_ the - ailitioniiitut of the Snvioor, "Niittch,for in such an houras ye. think not the Son - of man will come." A A;arti. In behalf of the delegation Or the, Dickinson Col lege Temperance Society, we tender to the inhabit ants of Mechanicsburg our grateful acknowledg ment for the kind reception and attentions given vs at the Temperance Meeting in that plaCe on Satu day last. - . - • • *_ 'LOVEJOY; Chit. • • • : • - 4 Diukinium Citolip;e, °tic. 18, 17rOTICE. • -A Temperance meeting will.be held in the Rev: Mr. Citmmine. Chnrch, Dickinson township, on tile evening of Thurstlay, January 6th: The Rev. Mt% -,sprole—will l -:addrese -the- meeting - in - lichalf of the imtberland - roimty - TemperancelSotiew: - 7 - - ' .. • - M. CALDW4LLTChif.. ---- Deteritber 29, 1841..- • _ TOWN . MEETING. -•' - A meeting of the citizens of Carlisle will be lick 'Court' Motile , -Cien lug, sit 7 o'clock, P. M., to consider-the subject of IsiNting Snatell Orates: By order of Cour.cil:" - • ..... •THOS. TI2FMBLE, Clerk. December 47 x. 1 24t. To the Afflicted. Those who are,suffet ing, from various diseases in cident to the human funnily, would do well to pro cure Dr. Ilarlich's Compound Strengthening and German Apperient Pills, which aro so pre-emir- °Lily recommended for Dyspepsia, Li , t;r.Compliiiiiis, Pains in the Side, flack and ilteast, Nervous Affiv tion.s, llcad Aclie,nntlati the diseases of the Stomach and . be obtaiiieil giatis; which contain full and - explic. , t directions for using. The render is referred to several very interestiin certificate's of cures-in another column of thpi paper. which may he relied upon, as' they ore taken from , the original. . • . • . Principal office 19 Northh Eigfit street, Phiadel• phis. - For sale nt the Drug Storeof J. J.,,,Myers & Co: Carlisle, arid Wm. Peal Shippenstiirg.. Dee... 29 '1 Stray Ball. • • Came to the premises of the sob ca 7-7 7 .; eib in South Middleton town t.. O. ship, about one mile east of Paper , BC er • Sae( town about the 27th of August last • ,A Black 'Maley supposed to be about two years old. Ills markaare a piece. off each ear. The owner-is reqUeitedlo come lorWaril;prove rtropeity, pay charges and take him away, or he will be ditposeil or according. to law.' • DAVID GREEN, Jr • December 29, I Bil.-r3t." NwricE. THE Taverasr, Junoits, PARTIES &WITNESSES in all cases pending , in the Common .Pleas, for ' the.two weeks of court in January next, are hereby notified not to attend at that time; but the uttendeace of the GRAND Juaoas and. the Psarics and Wrr ?tram in all cams in the • Quarter Sessions will be required. This notice is given in consequence . of the indis position of Judge llaruunu, and the opinion of his Physicians that it will he impracticable. for him to hold a court in January. • , GEO. SANDERSSIN,Proth'y. • Carlisle, Dc0..29, • - SPEEI4L - COVItT: p, Y iirtue nf a writ from the Dom Ausote V. PAL. BONS, Preaident Judge of the 12th Judicial istviCt of Tem:vine's, hearing date at Carlisle, thu 4th day of December A. D. 1841, ' -.Votive is hereby given tkatirSpecial Court will by held by,the said limo Anson_V Psirsoitscandlhe Assoilate.JilOkks Of the Court of-Ciminion•Plens til)CuMberland county.'at the Court Muse in the borough of Carlisle,- com mencing on' Monday the 21ist of February; A-. 1). 1844, to continue , One weekTfor the trial Of certain causes depending ilitlio.Court or Common of Ciindievlani& - eotinty; in which . the Hon. 'Samuel. Hepburn' was concerned as conn - set for one of the partied; prior to his appoititrnent4.fresident Judge of the 9th Judicial District . -'-said'-enuses• being em braced within the provisions of the '39th; section of in Act of the General Assembly, passed dot 14th ,April, 1834, relative to the , isigniiization• of Courts of Justice. Of said Special Court i -jurnii and all persons concerned, will take notice. . • . PAUL- 51 A ItTIN. Sheriff • • • .Slieriff's Office, CarYisle,Dei:o...29,lB4l - CHEAP READINCI Persona wt ,lang to'. purchusc elicap + Jr ru.dipo c are tz il lur 4 essissubAcri her - Curli ale, w bend iigusifies of all drscriptionsomd:Sulti at Our put!lishers prices tree of prone., - - J'or Sale as a6oeit • . - • . •, GnAltem's 11Ingwaines,.. -Lady's Dookt • -• Ladies' Cornea ion,' in,Atiagazine, • Nople).*Libraryp , , Young People's Book. lAdtes`Aniarenth.. Knickerbocker • Neir-Fowler on MairtmOny; Bickneli'sUounterfeit !Brother Jonathan. ' - Deteettir, • .' Nsw World. ,Boston NOtion._ • • • Vol verse) Yankee Nation, wiitkiyilerald• Public Ledger. '.` Daily Chronicle,- - - Spirit'of tbe Timrt s , .•• N..tv York Daily ,liersld • • Tragedy of the Sess. Life in a "Whsle...ol#P, , and a "Alutantekt far bseriptions..reeeivtid- for iwbljiwt[mtsof OW day. •f• , I. • N. Thi'Matumotlt Dratliee.fouvis - Up_ arid Neit. WOrld; will itex,,ibia for eikkilak the " Orst, laWre 10', • • • • okntt foe . . :• . cr: r- o. -, ~.. .• Splealiglid•lAalllekies.toilo „.. • JAtitIARY,-1842: - : • .. Viegjiia,Nitiinniiirst ift tottotr: - • (floss A, fol. • 1842.—T0 be .iliiiim at Aleiandri4. ~. • ~ . ' Va. ou-Saturtlaydanifry 1, 1842.. , . ,': ' ' "011 AND /301001 E. ''''• ''' '• - - 1 prize of : .. . .$25,000 •6 , Prizoil of 1 , '. : , ..$ B6O . .I .do of. . ~ 43,00.0 'lO .do. or, . ,60 : 1 do of ' :4,001) •.20 do ...of . SW' ' 1 I do .of '•• • : ;3,000 .20 do 'of '. 400 • 1 'do of • 2,224 20 'do of ..300 10 prizes of •. ' 1,000; 70 do of ~' 200 Ist ((pawn atimber .sls', 20.. draivo toirelieVsl3; .SO -. do do $11; 4th do do $lO, and lowest prize $B, Tieketailell-4101ve 8 s,... ; :.Quarters $2. CertilicatessfFife s kiViiiieltieicetsfl D. . . _day' SO He r.• .00 .55 ~ . Do. ..% , .': ;.dis .... , gagicarter do '• ~ .27 gl. • • • 5a0.4100.41 5 . 060 Le.esbairlx_ittitteky:' blatokA2. for 1842. toliedritstii at•Alohlndylii i Ya., „„, • • oil Satfrdiv , Itininifw 8 , 1842. j mike Of $30,000; 1 of $13,0001 I of $6.000; 1 of $5,000;„1_or 4,028; of $9;0:10; tof 42,300; 1 • .of 02,000; 25 of $1,000; 93 of 4500; 28 of , -, • , $300; 200 of $230 ke. ---75.nothbers•H 3-drawn - bail Ms." • Ttekeis only . slo—Halvt4ss.. 7 4oarters $2 sfi pAirtilJest:teoiiit , paalcages of 13 who'd tieketi $l3O - , • , •do 2fi loklf ao 65 I.lo' " do , "26 garter do - Sd SO Moligaiii tcittety, 'cioss 8.. for 1842. -To Le drawn at Ale:xondria,, VI/ • on Saturday, January 15, 1842. SPLENDID SCHEME. ' . . 1 prize of -$35,294 .50 prizes of $1,009 1 • do of 10,000 -50 do of 400 1 do of I 4,00050 do of SOO 1 do of Ifi O 3 I .132 do or 200. Tickets slo—Halvett ss—zQuarters $2,50. Certificates of packages Of 2604 hole tickets $l3O Do. ' 10 26 Itnie , do 65 Do. - do .26 (pewter • 112 50 • ,11 . 4 • . .., irginia Wellsburo• Lottery • . r" • • -_. • Class A, for 1842. • . . - - To be drawn at • Alezrodria,:Va„_on_ Saturday, tile_ • . 1, -.2 2 d0f January, 1842. '.• ' , ~- CRAM) CAPITALS: . 1 prize of ' $30,000 .. i. priise of . • : $1,363; 1. do of lO,OOO 10 . prites of -, :.1,30i1 '-' l (10 .of ' ' ..5,0013 10' . do- of !" '1,200 I -do of.- .- : :'... 4,1100 , .. 10 ~ ...J. V . of; ..-',„.4,v00_,,,-..., ; 1 t.,.: O,W 2:,. . '-. .: 4 , 900 J.lO Rio ';'of .' . : 600 '.-..' I' . ,tlO of. ' -' '_';,2,100 _lO '-do 'of; • ' 0 .50 , -,..' . '1..: do: of'. - '. • .-1,800 - . 10 - do ''of . 40d IsCdrawa flanker $l6; 2d driw.n number .$l5; 9d • drawn number . $l4; 4th trimwii number $l3, sth -- - - , or 6th drawn number sl2,lowest Intim $10: . _ Tickets only slo—*Halves s3—Quarters $2 90-.---- Certificates-of-Paelages of - 25 - Wbole l ttletiisT3o -7--- Do - do 294 alyes.„---do--452—:------ ____.Do Virginia teesburg Lottery, • CIAO R, for 1N42. ro-be. drawn titAlemintlrin l'iwon - SatarePy., • - - January, lab.. • 1 _prize of--,,„..540,000 - • prizes of 4E4,050 I• do of 15,000 2O do 'of .. 1,200 ' 1 do of _ 7,000 50 .do of l,OOO -1 -do of 5, f fICt 60r — : 500 _6 d0...0f • 2,000'1 fa - .ctr . • 200 Tieltell4lo---ftalve, $5-Z4likarters $2 50, Certilicatekof packages of 26 wiinle ti ckets $l4O ' do • do 25 half do iJ • do • • do • 25 quarter do . SS F.,. 'Picket* and Shares or, Certificate* of Pack.. agee In the alv96r 5n1r.,1,10 Lot teries,—ruld MSS • • . •^• _ J. G •• • • • Wasldeutnit City a). C.. ". Drawln;msent irotnetliateky alter they sreover to oil who order as At:rte.. - • . . A4N01.1) lrrt•e j.ist .received at leir new store,nn 11.4: , p1y of to which they 'tithe Ale. attention of the radio. Grent bartains ill!' fie kite!). Shippensburg, lice. 8,1841.-4 t. Just received from auctimi 100 pairlaVern Slip. era; 7$ pair Women'''. Patm_i leattier lined and lured over. allots; 50 pair Mena' do Ad do do; '25 pair Women'a.rnoroecu.ilu, weltw; and for Prile by • • CIiAS. BARNATZ, December 15,1141.. THE VERY LATEST & CHEAPEST YET!! New New Goods!. chippiNcirm, ¢z CA.lttrr-‘... SR/rep:A SfillliG, have just rveristll at thiAr old stand, near the mad, fin the eaStern cities; an rxteftsive ussortMont of Fall A' Whack Goods, of the most. Etsbionable style, which the- vitro thttcr.; - milted to Atll at prii-es to suit the thavit. Persons desirous of purchasing goods are 'most earnest!y de sired to ;ire thin w e:411. titr,pios may be etpected. December o'2. 1811. Diamond, 'Seaver; rind Pilot LYolhs— osr and fir vale at red(rred prices by CLIPPINGEIi Shippdnex.rt;;;Dec. Sf 9, 1841. • -. . . 111 cs _iro — RINDE - S•" Frenc h, German and Siiir lira .Muriel. iatiet.jast twatved as exteasi'va atatartnitit at the. ttOtt.of ' ' ' ' • - , r7 , ° - CLTPPINGER, Is CAREY. '' '''SOppentilitim i k,a.,i'ill, 1341,, ,•• . r • of to Teryx e?s j er; •just rreetred at t r Gore of CLIPPISGE:II & CAlittY. • ' SltlppensbOrg, Deo. 22. 1841 - • VIIEIIEAS,the !lon. &snort. Hsritottx, Pre. * *Went Judge of the Court of Ccrutuon Ilene hi the 4th District, compoied oft4e counties of Cuni. herland, Perry 'and Juniata; and the Hem Joatts Stuart and Jo/is ,folevre, Judges of the said Cciat of Common Pleas of the county of Cumberland; libse. tsiued ,their 'precept, beoritovilate-theigth - dty ;Nbrotaber, 184Gand to me directed, for holding a Cour_toldver auel•Ternsioec.and . General Ja.11.1.!c. aucraenersl.Quakrtet,Sesaroita 'Of the Tette, at Carl the • . - . . • &emu: - .llauflay if January, 1842: - (ti r ti, g the loth glitz )fit ten o'clock . io the revel - 4,0p t tahlerehy to' the oroaer,:„Tostieett th e lieuee , and Conataidekof the said , enufity of earn. , berland,,thatb . they e then' and tlicre'fii their Tr( t r persons, with . t heir,: retools,' Otarni I a. tions renietnitrocesi to;:do• those whieli to their offices trapretfully apperta!ti. Alit those veho'arn bound bv. reeognitance-to proSearte ow,tfnat tho.prisopera tl4!i arc , * or teen vita, be, Li (bc Jail of Cumberland nairitty; to be then and there :to promiontiitigiiiiittlie,to lihall • Dated, it Qarlialeoalla 1,11 Al. Of ;Pert tnber, 1711, and ,thr, Of • fit t platiettintlii•ee: • ,P A ar..:tl - . . The tinder:lived, the ,noditor, t syl go l t v d t k y Cowl - of coming!, plc.. hi' 001fi l ui . o)eintic - 10 Lino, F,ent a: itticititn4(if eine ,11.- jmiln.. i. I m s . to mud mnionF dist. tnirnikao on TnOjtky flits 48th tine- tiat,li oNiutit in tim forenoon. it .bis 61111te Ca'Jilm'ci,ut *Metz ill, con. oerneci will tiiite,noilie; — ' l ' • ?' • JAL IL I)EVORA titiitis4 • DectilAbort Jog kilrylk , nrxater' 'r T. . fur'trile,hk - `'.' jtA.ll: Oft-gNrtiKi'" tkociate-119,11,41. tRILLIANT,SCHEME Fa] 11Scnot1:4) lkoest Shoesi .INOTIIEP.:4IIRIVSIi PROCLAMATIO& E EN masa
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