Carlisle herald and expositor. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1837-1845, June 08, 1842, Image 3
:I,Foreffilt El Arriva of she • • 0: 3•Th!o - oteamer,,drivetl-at,' , Bostoni-front• Liver pool, on Thursday ,last . We areondebted.to the • „ Boston Adair* an Extra-containing the intelli- , gene receivedhylien;. A . dieastretii fi re t roke out BeHamburgobe great comMercial.;',Cmporinte of Gortintfty, on the -.1.4th , MOyii,Whickreducedthat'flourishing city - to a hettp 'r` iaty'',stratitis', containing, from 1600 to - ! . 4000. housed, lie antonlde'rintf.on' the -ground, and foniv fearful - but piettnesqUe Min. 'Pilo splendid church its, with steeples exceedihg 400 feet initeight, an: other church with-it‘ tower, the Rath Claus, Where the . Sonate hold their sittings, the:old' Exeliange,, the repository of the *chives, the 'building,or the PattiotieSociety, are -all destroyed. The post Arntomarly . 4ll the ,great. hooksellerS, the.offi .'ces of two:. neistiaintra, (the Borsenhalie and the e'clrrespondent,) nearly all the , great 'hotels:and inns, (the Old London, the 'Belvidere, Hotel de Roles°, St. Petersburg, Streets Hotel, the Crown Prince;the.' the Drainer Anithrtne, the Bieck Elephant,) the principal magazine des modes, and . repositories of fashion, and nearly dill thechief - 'lttiOttiscarleit,areilestroyeth"'-.Many.lives were' also Ida.' 'lt was the work of a black-hearted ..,.4Bary!• A subScription had been spread in Len don ATV - the' relief of.rtheanfferers, and — .£lo,ooo iii ;-• gold . had already bean Setit..: - off• to , Hem-. :burg; The• King of Prussia had - matted a 'collee ,ition to be made in all the churches in the 'kingdom, -'and'froin house to h ouse: The King of Prussia • int - media* forwarded'2s,ooo dollars, the King of •• Hanover 200,000. Marks. • Queen Viotoria, Prince Albert, and the Queen- Dowager, joined in the Sub seriptionin London -L-the Queen gave ~£2OO, and, the Prince £too. . • • • - A great fire is said to have befallen the Austrian town of Steijer, not far from Lititz, where 400. hotaeii were consumed; and three.fourths of the inhabitants, who were celebrated for' their iron. retoniXitures, were - left without shelter. • A -. lorable rail road accident took. place;a few Sundayetwo, on the Versailles and Menden flail -7—way;-Prartee*which-12.0-peisons ware 'Many' others malined• and• wounded! The parti c Ulan are.these: In honor of the King's:fete, the, • Waterwoiksin the gardens of-Versailles were play ing on Sunday, ,which attracted,. immense'crowds from Paris.. Thii train - to which. the dreadful'Mei - tient .occurred, left Versailles for Paris at.lialf-past, '—five o'clock in the afternoon, and was crowded with passengers. • !There were," - says on account;' "seventeen or eighteen 'wagon; with too engines ' • before and on f behind." The velocity was execs- WhenVietwen Bellevue and Meudon, the ateltree of - AATlliiit — inthine - brokevantl.,stopping, Atte second.ranover it, killing the stroker, and break . •ing the -machine in pieces,, spilt its fire on the ground. Instantly six or seven wa g iins were broken i in pieces, and the rest relining over the live fire of" the broken engines, burst into flames. It is the -custom on the Left Batik railroad for the . doors of 'the wagons to be closed, without any poss , bility of • • "-oPening them except by keys: in the hands of the • conductors. 'No conduchifswere forthcoming, and • • ihtis the inmates of thiee of the wagons were burn- Prom this account it is clear, that but- for. -• , the 'Custom of locking the 'passengers in the - car:- • -liens so awful a loss of life would not have taken • • .1" Anotherensuccessful attempt has been modern' Plris.to assassinate the King of the French!-Many 'of the conspirators have been arreWed - . ------ 7 . A successful eiperiment•had been' inl'ae in Lon don; by several distinguished physicians, in rentov ...ing a cataract from t h e eye by 1110.111 g of galvanism. . . _ Tfie stibject Created a good do I of interest. ..•• • - • ships, with sixteen hundred troops, *rid sailed for India, which shows,a detetinikitien ',on the part of the goverrfwent toPiAlt the war • 'against Aflghanistart. • Tuere,continued to"be a great. many failures in' :in the commercial business of London , and also in = the - manutlieturing towns. One rif the •lithwieSt houses stopped payment on the 14th. _ • Tae southern countiesaf England had sulnred somewhat, from drought, m in - the !idterm part • the season was quite wet. On the whole, yegeta , Lion was quite proiaising. • A curious•discovery of a Roman villa, with vari • • ens antiquities, has been made iit. Comberton. in Cambridgeshire. It is described as nearly as per , • feet as some,of the houses at Pompeii. Still Later. The Steamer Great Western arrived nt.' Nevi York on Saturday last, bringing intelligence a few days later from Europe. The only news she brings in addition to that previously received by the Colum bia, is - that the Peen - eh — Ministry have — declared it is not their intention to ratify the Treaty granting the Right of Search of vessels suspecting of being en gaged in the Slave Trade. From England there is little of interest. 14,oan'Wt'xam. Er Bran arrival at New Orleans, Texas papers th the 23d May have been received, but they con tain nothing - nf - general,ihterest. • President. Houston has written a letter to Col. Gillespie', in which he complains bitterly of the ef forts,of a few disaffected and designing men. to set at defiance the will. of the Executive, and the au thority and majesty of the land. • . A fellow (a gambler) aimed a pistol at Mr. De Cherie, of Galveston, it few days ago• in his own house, and instead of hitting his object, se%crcly wounded an.unofferiding stranger. . - Thera' was a report in Galveston, on the 18th inst. that a body of hostile Mexicans recently made their appearance at Cabrillo's Rancho, thirty miles below §ari Antonio. Most. of the citizens of that place had left, and fallen hack on Gonzales. . The Tariff Bill htepow•led co.The.Committeo 'of Ways and Means re ported, on Friday, n Tariff Bill ,to 'the . Muse of Representatives, of which- the National , Intelli termer gives . the subjoined eitraerf - . It proposes to - lay 'duties on goods imparted from abroad, on the chief articles thereof, as' ful= lows• , On unmanufactured wool exceeding eight cents per pound in value, thirty per centuan Ltd valorem. On the same article of the value of eighticents 411' under per pound, a duty of five per centumad 4alaterri. - • On all manufactures of wool, forty per centum ad valorem, except carpeting, blankets, And some other articles, on which special ad valorem duties 'are proposed. „ On cotton unmanufactured,. three 'cents per pound. . --®On-alt-roanforaettpres—of e.kton not etherwi Specified, thirty per centurn - ad valorem. On all articles of silk, uceordihg to their Char. +actor, thirty or thirty-five per-cent. , tinruanufactured . forty dollars per On iron, in bars or bolts, not manufactured by rolling, eighteen dollars . per ton; on the same ar. tick, ,made in whole or in part by rolling, thirty. dollars per ton. . 00ead, in pigs, bars or sheets, three cents per po - und. On 'cut glass, from twenty-five to forty.five cents per poimd; on plain,. moulded; and pressed glass, from:ten to sixteen cents per pound: On all articles of China or any other earthen ware; thirty per eentutn ad valorem. " • • , 'On tanned sole or bend leathei, six cents per • ... pound; on calfskihs tanned and dressed, three dol lars andfilly cents par dozen, &a. . • .On all bound books the English language, twenty ,cents per pound, Szo.': • , raw sugar, two and' a - half.eentd, per pound. teas;, according. In Ihcir quality,. twenty . cent's, fitcen cents, ton.cente; . dowri,to,Bohea, bn - rhich a dUty.Of three cents onll,6 , ,prnposcd. ; aalt,'.lsnoistittpfplar . , Atter going through a - rang entinieratioa ofepo cific duties, a_daty:of twenty par,tenitint ad yalo. rem upen•ell 'remaining articles.:„';,;,. An additional ditty apart per. eentUtnAin al: ar , ticka imported in.foreimtlesspls, in:CASq.9 a: .where • specific discrimination . is ; net inndo.in the bill. ' All duties hereafter WI eailt. • • __, :, • .:.;• iiikbili,all9,_proposoliciriii:ilit, iho n ilkiiili . iti? - or the Land Distributi9ri Aiet, ' widoit glpppiiiie . :. the ." operition. of that act in( tho . ktrnt, of any ctiit:y : !:•- • ing-IBM ky-Congrosf_of.x.hikbp.rmpAbiiiiiii3i - I .• • •••P!trcenterniddydicerein: - - - -1 '''- : . ' .--• '• *2 : Ab ,attempt was , a ara' nights since, to assaissiliatO 31,1.1'fiTTRI°14 the artinG wa s stabbed in 'oavdral places Hie iitiatiori is y ver •6 BERM)laNZitigaala H: WHITE MIDDLETON, EDITOR sr; PROPRIETOR; QARLISLE, 'F'A: W'illnesday ) ; Julie tS4g. FOR' PRESIDENT ;GEN..WINFIELD scorr • • [Subject to the decisionofa Mit.,'Conv.entiou. , VVVINVIA INVVVVVrIyIA • PALMER, Esq. at his Real Estate and Coal. Office, No.-104, South-I . '4'rd Street,, is authorized to act atic Agent; 'for 'orodUringsuh: spriptions and ativertisOnients for the & Expositor." • . MOM= 4) 1 1.1r4 Ili, i '.q 1 foe the Tax.Pf.i.3ios! IVeep Oefoia the People! Z--That Messirfi..BAßß.an4 -CULVER:'i , oted to, ; INCREASE; THE TAXES- of the Hat& AVOiltiog ;yeomanry of the County td tho ENOR— kiatis SUM OF.• • - .. . Irfil ,- . :11 - . l'i 11 ,~. TAX- PAYERS MEETING.. LM.BETING of the Tax Payers of Hopewell township, and 'the adjoining townships, will willhe held in the borough of Newburg on SAT URDAY. the llth jteit., for the purpese of express ing their sentiments against any further. increase of State tax—and of the propriety of pelting the obli e _imprgvaments ; and applying - the proceeds thereof to theliquidafolT)f the PETE,R LESH ER„ , • 'DAVID' WHERRY, - ' 1041 N Me.Por. •, . D. S. RENSHAW. , June 8, - 1842. • • • • - P:Oers 111c:ening*. ITEETIN6 of the Tax. Payers of Scuth 1:A. Middleton MuLthe adjoining toWnShips. be held at the public house of Peter M'Cllaughlin, in said ' township,' on SATURDAY, the 18th day of jII,NE inst., at 2.n'clock. in the afternoon, fur the purpose of considellng the propriety of re monstrating-against any further increase Of the -Stitte-Tax,--Until-theAegislatureLey_inees-a—,dotor—, urination to sell the public works, dismiss every superfluous officer, and economize in every depart ment of the Government. Tho tax payers' are in vited to attend, Sdveral good speakers will he pre- sent and nddr6s the meeting. , S June 8, 18427 MANY TAX PAYERS. , ro the -Democracy- of Fenn - sytva tufa. "The undersigned; haring been oppointed a State Central Committee by the friends or Maym tieneral WIN FIELE . S.Uakr, assembled e t -garrkbur g on the Both 'day. of Oetoher, 1841, Leg fareto call yoUr'itientioirto the seleetinn of a candidate in he supported by . the Democratic party at the nest Presidential election.: The ultra Whigs and Loe*cos arc already in motion, forming club 4 and holding meetings to in fluence public opinion. Thiir should admonish Democrats not to be hirieti..e and indifferent to the groat nucleate involved in the election of 1844; but to make an early selectien of their candidate, that the people may havp .full time to study and alutini•ie his character and qualifitations. 3. The present Executive, having committed him self to the principle of a single term, and being in flexibly tenacious of his personal vonsisteney, can not be expected to yield any persuasion to become a candidate fur re•eleenon. - Under these circum - stancek viFe have Jett riitincd'to call a Democratic Conventionof Delegates Rom the several Counties of this State, to be held 'AT HARRISBURG,: Oa the 26th day of Jirly next,. to consist of not less than the .number of Senators and Representatives, which each county is entitled to in the Legislature. - We invite the hearty co-operation efevery Demo cratic citizen, and such Others as. choose to unite' with us;.-not doubting-that-those-who-honored-and rpwanhal.the lamented HARRISON. Will elect his , Companion-in-Arms, in Danger and in Glory, td the same, exalted station. . . THADDEUS STEVENS. Adams county. WILLIAM RUTHERFORD, Dauphin, ' FRANCIS PARKS, Phila. city. • JOHN, H. WALKER, Erie. NER MIDDLESWARTH, Union. -JAMES STEEL, Huntingdon. JUSTUS M. BARCLAY, Bedford.. SAMUEL J. KREPPS, Fayette. ALFRED - SUTTON, Allegheny. AI FUER HORTON, luzerne. J. R. ERIE, Somerset. J. JENKINS-ROSS, Northninpon. . ROBER'F'M: BARD, Franklila -.ROBERT IREDELL,._Montgomery. May 2500-12. A SCOTT iCONVIENTI4IN. n"fn giving place to 'he aboVe 'call, the Harris burg Telegraph says: It will ho seen that the Central Committee orthe friends of Gcm SCOTT in Pennsylvania, have ac-• ceded to the popular wish and called a Convention of his friends to meet at Harrisburg on • the 26th of next. This is the first:important move taken by the Democracy in favor of their cherished candi date, and the call will tie responded to With; enthu- ... a id. <IA, it !Audi • order will spread, their banners te:the breeze with with "eiory confidence of. riacceis. :The people want a candidate of:their 'nviriLl-theY want e suc cessor to the lamented. Harrison in their affections, and they have selected Gen. WINFIELU Scorr one whom to bestoW their marks of confidence. Poli ticians may bring forward their stale, and: worn Mkt hacks, but the' nOble, high - trained charger will out strip them all. ' New 'Jersey will respond to tne nomtnation of her adopted son, as sho didin :038 —Vermont, Onnuectinut, Western. Newi York; ,comprising the,yeomenry of the Enpire . State, Otiio, Mieldian; Indiana, Illinois, .Deswarn and Maryland, will, semi a voice of .thunder tcr he answered by the South, in favor of die People's choice—the wall-trisd.eoldier of his tin ntry--the 'Man disconnected fromoll-entangl4 - rpiances,of party, whose pure, life. and onVialile.reputatiiin are as unspotted .and.nusullied as die pa sin! . • yoliticiens.ha v e, !--:-our National Cannella are disinteted by thor w* g liz i o.; eet l the People seeing`that their in tere'stazuffer; that Congress is made the arena for the:contest of Presidential aspirants, atjd,that With out:speedi actirn, all the fruits of theirAiiinph in 1840' will be, lost to; theme have resoßed to - move again in, the great Midziorione 'enterprise of plae" . ingin ,Piesidential 'Chair; ULM carry out that reform of ,imen_and measures w,lt gh the aeiay a, . but_rMetletliete4.. . • Our country • halt, over,:tmen the epecial care Of Providence, mid grind les grown out, o, -t . e.,oppa rent" suite which have herelliut • Ulu , eti•eioitreg„ . ' the !team mourned its untimely hereryetnetit,rhMti the gootl President "stepped from the top ef Pattie' bliddprAnil7:#3*Vbe' '.43e.itittl:leir.n Aline ' , the lirieillie's:'s44-•lio*lpt.iicilipooplo••Wria Stricken doiwn,tlo 4 . pittlysstl . But, !i .'tiOvoirpling Providence 0 1 0 6 4:0*tio."0 - aatk 4 F1, 6 •44.11'0 , %*i?,fic tb the benefit of the People ;'.- of Vrtion.' his shOWkillient hiiivto:distintuislytetween their trite . theralytti'sonslitonly to mount to ethos by theintgeliekk* tinight ineni where to point out the treito ' rs'to the ' itarrison party and 'ahoWn thern,Ac e ditnistOf i lticeiying into, t h eir ranks,Withz out ..luelirobatilin;these who had been. formerly warring against ' their rights. and'tiPliolding those wlto ruled, solely; through, the agency of .party tap tics. The lessOnl4--treen a severe, but salutary one. The people will 'hereafter. know that the, re pentance of those who 'have been found arrayed againiat thini, should be 'cv.u!iously received, lest hypocrisy again impose on their, unsuspecting and too. credulaus desire' to believe that , repentance , - 4 . . ' • ~• • NiOthlbig,experienee to.guide then); the Ameri can People will be slow 'to recognise the 'claitns'of politicians to th'eir confidene 'forewarned they are forearmed; and therefore they (hick' with •eittlitt : ;' Mastic celerity to the SCOTT 131.71'q:111; and a's',Vra'Vo; - follosyswaye, so State after.§toto will emulate:Civil' other in the - glorious rivalry of doing honoito one, whisie every 'thought of self has been merged,in 'a' patriotic IM/A country: who his shed hitrblood `and hazarded, his life for the land we 'live in, and the: people who hive him; . wheltas planted the store and stripes victorious on the bittlePlain, Rnl . whose whole:life presents the very bean ideal of the hero, the statesman and tiptiblicant . Who fears the result? When did ever the cause, of the. People fail to succeed 7 ,, whenditt the libel oitrepulilies; that they 'are ungrateful,-over fail to meat a rebuke, when Worth' and Patriotism called for their reward? None! Never! Then prepare, friendspf high moral Woith- 7 admirers of trob.end.', Patriotism, prepare to defeat the wiles of ~Bose who look with a jealous eye at theft. Possessor. Let the country. be taught to appreciate the merits of WIN PIELD SCOTT; let his services and sacrifices for it,.be made household words: let the 'record of his glorious deeds be irtinsmittedlo every hamlet of 'our Union; let his standing and his claims be scru tinized, and let his PRINCIPLES—HIS PURE DEMOCRATIC PRINGIPEES T -be-made-the theme of fireside: conversation. His friends court this serutiny.and.ileSimitiobel.horoughund search ing ! Confident that he will conic out like tried geld from the fire, his name will be - submitted to.a National Convention: if selected by its deliliera; tions, he must and wilt he elected: ,If, however, ft then be found that It purer patriot,n more con sistent republican, a Twee coupled with More de vothm tq the demoeracyfi our dwn country can be broughi. forward—happy,. happy- indeed may the country be considered which claims him as a son! We can, scarcely expect it; hut. the nominee Of that convention Will'be the candidate for the people to rapport, and we think, that witit unprecedented io SCOTT' - . will be selected over his host of noble coMpetitors. • Gen.. Scott in Ctirlisie. c j •Wo learn that Gen. SCOTr w•tll,be in this pine° on Friday morning next. Ariringeznents aro being made at the.7Garrisctn for his reception. . The Itkindlits^ JEncamptikepit.-. - GENERAL Bcorr lYrln another column we gite, from the Gaicite, lin account of the Etipimpment at Reading. Lieu tenant Vr,t Lae . F; of the Harrisburg Telegraph, was present, and thtis speaks - of his visit..' He soya:- In company wittr dhOusands of our follow-citi lens, we visited Reading last week to -take a view of Camp Kosciusko. Thermals through Dauphin, Lebanon and . Berks counties were in tine order; the crops of 'rye, wheat and clover looked remarkably, fine, 'and the toll gatesim the rotad'were as numer ous,as ever. It is really gratifying to meet, one, of these signs of civilization every four or five mile, especially when they demand specie in these shin plaster tunes ! The ericampmeht was; in point of numbers, a failure, but the troops on the ground were well and made a most imposing appearance. Governor Porter and stafF revieived them on Satur day, and they appeared to goo'd advantage. On Saturjay,. General wiNruLD - SCOTT and his 'aids arrived front Philadelphia. He. was escorted front. the • depot by several eMnpanieti of cavalry, and thr, utmost enthusiasm was manifested. Until Into in .the.evening, crowds were in waiting, eager to, be introduced to the Hero of Chippewa and Queenstown. Many soldiers Who had fought under his vii tor:ions standard, made themselves known to their old commander, and several inci dents ore most interesting nature occurred. On had assisted to' carry the General from the field, covered With wounds, after, victory had been achiev ed, and: anothq was at his side when ascending Queenstown height's., Men of nil parties seemed 'elisions to testify their appreciation of his eminent services, and we were Pleased to see the cordil reApflet which was'mnnifested towards him: The General - remained in Reading until Tuesday morn ing, and then started fur Danville, via Pottsville, to attend the Encampment there. From the Pottsville Emporium of May 28.. cErsiEdE Major General WINFIELD:Seim, the-Hero of Chippewa, Lundy'e Lane, and Fort George—the compatriot and,companion in arms of Brown, • Miller, R ipley,Tovvnsun, and n host ofother dariog spirits whose liVes:were devoted to the service of ',their country, visited- our - Borough on Tuesday , last, on his way fromCansp Kosciuskota the Dan. vine Encam ment.• . :Althou h tha cce.ing y stormy an unfavorable,' the GCrieral and his Aids; accompanied by the Reading No. tionul Grays, under the command of Lieut. John K. Wright, and the Pottsville National Light in: fantry, Capt. Wm. F. Dean, were met at the depot, witkovery possible demonstraticm of respect, by 'aapecillAgoinniitteo of tioenty,six ' appointed by the citizens. . A procession was formed, consist ing o#the First Schuylkill County Troop, Capt. _Nl.ynkoop, Reading Notional Grays, Lieutenant Wright, Minersville Artilerists„ - Capt. Kutner; Washington Yeageri , ' Capt. DcorfiingerrNational Light Infuntry , Cupt Dean, and a large number of citizens, which marched up through Centre st., , and retm nod to the Pennsylvania Hull, whore - General Scott was welcomed to Scpitylkill county, ina.very neat ar.d appropiate address by .Mr. Mr.• Campbelkto which ho replied in' a inatiner every . way w,orthy his .high reputation.. , 'Phenrigrue'the ceremon.9,9f„introdnetioni•ftir all appetifetdesirous,hflakieg--.the veteran, sob Bier by ,thefireirif, of offaripchhi a..hearty wet. coms t te.tho ,Coal, RegiOrii, and .thus' repaying a portimi Of the debt of gratitude. whiehr, we owe for his "Oration in the cause of our "common country. Our nobleghosf and spite, with,a good. ly.nunber,ef citireens arid soldkers, thep sat doutp, to a splendid:Collation propayed for the Occasion, which, all eppeared to enjoy,, and during ; which n .the ftn m ost harony and good' feeftng ' prevailed. 40 the afternoon, the,"General Visited' same, of the coat mines in the immediate ricinitY••=aruroi pressed' himselfhighlY gratified Wiihlhe flatter log reception he had received, itrtthigettertd;ap ,peartince ; orhusiness and presperlty, wkiclr;Our town prescnte, , remained with us during the rqht, and'early on' Wednesday marningApit his jilfritiffrkr Danville, riPitha small' party: 017*i:id.' rmirYingwith him, the gratitudatund !lenity' good .. w in. ,9l . - CG - ,1 1 "N R1 ,Sirkure,EifVliiie eep appointed by•fitilfr i (?si4ent, with the:'aieliterit'ot tho . Stimite, Ati4rnoyflitihe 'United StntewPWithe Eastern Me:- Viet OPenitteylvaoesin the plitcef of Igr A lilierodithe re eignod. ~• , • . oft Crze-A great reties meetiag peraned`wria heiri on Ilium:iv ous 4itterMrsti., -Old Mop "epd men weris — misgl4'tOrtlait 'OO. vest artayi" ,It wise "ri dom falls, io.tite lot of man i)sfiedd—irticktia, ComOelptici comity,tisver, dirt. 40614! 'rhois,vviAtiOriestb* •31.-",14..fri5t0,14200 to 2itiok, Opi,own estimate is ett-r.at..frent..t,2ou 1500; of tvhotti THREE' HUNDRED WERE • The procession being funned by the Marshals, 'moved in solid colutim, threu'gh the streets,-to a bill a little South of the town; Where it : wai joined by theldieB, and preceded by them, marched to a beautifuLgr&a..near - the head of_' The Spring." , ' ThO-Cliambertibtift Dele^atiosi Carried a splendid silk banner, bearing tthe tnscrip , '"Total end • entire' Abstinence - •••- from the use.of- ' INToxica.7I.S9,•DRINI6II - Franklin ' Society of. • Chambersburg." • A white silk streamer, with the inscripthm: • "Chatnberaburg Deiegation," and the words _ "Temperance, ' Sobriety, . nail Virtue,"' under an arch sUpportod'by two pillara; : The Illarrisburg Delegation, Carried a. banner, on- which was painted a full length of-WasuiNoToN,-the name-Of-the Society; and a motto in verse, the words of .which we were unable to obtain.„ • The Carlisle Delegation,. Had a beautiful banner of blue silk, trimmed with rich silk fringe, and having on' the ono aide, the words:. - "Away the posyll" _on_the other "Every Man •. s • .Our Brother." . The Newville Delegationii. Marehod under a'banner of blue silk; on one side "Come thou with us, and Nile Will du thee gbod." on the iSverie: • • - - "Our &ink:shall:be water, - Bright ::purpling' with:glee; The. gift of our. God; • • •.. And the drink of th . r:Treel" • - The Societies of Shippensbuig,, side a beautiful painting, and the "Our .drink is pure Water. • on' the, reverse, a portrait bf Washington - . • A red, banner, with the words: • • . "We come with 'Joy , . • • . . and Gliidness." -- k:ivhitebaimer, with the inscription: • "in Union Ahem is Strength.". • _ on the reverse: "Shiriperilfurg Temperance Societies."' A white banner, with the words: • • r"..We come our felloW men to save -And rescue from a drunkard's grayer A red banner, with the words: • "Better ea • . • Than drink it." Directly opposite the words "better eat," hung on each side an ear of dent, and on the top of the pole was a bunch, of dreeh Rye. . A white banner with: • - •"Comberlartd Valley • Mast be redeemed from . . The Curael" -The Diekiniton DOegatEm, Had a white tninner, on one side: "Dickinson Teetotal Abstinence Society." on the other: "We bring glad tidings of Peace." -The_Juvenile-Squiety_of_Chain borsburg • • • Carried a straw colored silk Rag, with the words "Temperance, - Truth • and Liberty." A painted banner, with: "Cold Water is Etiottp,h, for me." A white banner,_witin_ • "Touch not; Taste not, • "‘"t • Ilandlo not!" A White silk banner witli the'rnottoi _.'!Under this bnortflr We shall prosper." • A white silk banner; . . • • O Youth! .. .__ .. "ro you I rdcom'mend Cold Water." A white banner, with •Who would tilt a dtanltard's And bear his Infamy A blae banner, with the *ordte , . "It slingeth like an adde7." The Soutilitiuiptott Haw, o grpon . "Soullouniopn ,Iron. Works • r t. s.„ Ai number or other emall.banners were it the pt i ocession,. the inscriptions upon which we could note procure. The' proceesion having arrived' at the grove, HON. CH ARLES NI:CLURE, of Carlie le was appointed president of Ve day. The names of the Vice Presidents and Secretaries are wera . P . ll" able to. obtailie s• - 2 Att t the atterribly Was organizcii,the•Presulent,. in a - fierit address •returned hie thanks for tile honor clinferied 'upon.. him.' The following gentlemen then ensmermiyejtoOrritllhemeeting in response to calls made upon theme' • • , Rev: EANIEL ,WEINLEy, of 011atollemliurg MY: MILLER, of Harriehurg. 4UFA TR, Esg. of REED WABi4!lP;r9NlE'iti•orheirtiwraburg.being called upon. dailined ortaccountpfttadily infamity.i - The . COrtgregittibri titan sojourned' and remined . .. Procession tottown 'for diPocK hi half post three o'Clocdolts procession again forratdond; marched to the woods ! Wham addreitsetoa,tire made:try.:' • - rtir: a KRAUSE; of ItarriAfire:' lIUGtI GATAdTI.O#II . , tag. ,of ffarfiele am. • - ' ' DWAtitl - I,EBhir; geeive; ef ''''Tho,prnee,saion.lfienLrettirried .10-IceNtr;,.*liererit. , , was ainniesed.- 'Outing the day: 4110„00ech" were imerepereed Twregation enlivened by TrufieranFi Songs - 04 , Min dc frenslhe Camp band: • 7 Ih the evoninz - a- la . rgt ineotini wey held it ihek Medrodist . •Church, where seyeral ,speeche s a were siy:4 and forti;fpf,?taines added to the Oledge:+ , 940-11jarF141)it.OftftY , ,tour. 7ereOhteii ed'on the gr ound , uffone 4ted and sixty eight: - itildiesseii, we feel 'safe in saying that: eloquent end impilessive ones were • over' finuie•on such an occasion. k They drey forth un !kiniiided'iirigla,usemnd many a wet cheek attested the.. feeling - ao* Wtotight up. The; rresidedi of the day, Mr. M'extritx never spoke better, nor tipimared to greater Xdvantrige.. • Theatfdreiiii too - of - Mr. pecUharly 'appropriate and -highly, interest ing. , that of Mr. GALLAtiormit, also, did much good; and wad truly !in instructive one. Indeed, the apcakers • all did well. ' . Of the Ladies , vre.are at a loss' to speak 'as they deserve: Their -presence, the' attention, they imavved upon the speakers, the readiness with which . all who vvern not before; rnembera of Temperance societies gave 1114:nausea and influence to induce ci!heri-to sign the pledge—in short, their whole par ticipation in thaproeeedinga of the day- 7 Rn gaye evidence that that cause ntist,be indeed a noble and. a just. Onalviteiraided and assisted by retnale beauty and l`ernale Influence! May Goil bless the ,Ladies and prosper thesgood cause! , It gives us pleasure to add, that no liquor was sold st Mr: Cochran's bar . aring the day. „. • Six Nights .wits the Wash- el-I\lmA and 2 of a neat little pamphlet; with the above title—being n series of original Temper ance Tales, by T. S. Aiti4un, Esq. new in'the course' of publication, by Messrs. Godey ,& Mc- Michael, Philadelphia—have been handed to us by Mr. Hivisn, of this place. No; .1 contains:-T.he Broken Merchant," and is a thrilling tale: No. 2, "The Reclaitned, l '. "The ,Man with the Poker," uThe Drunksrd's "After To-BaY; or, Treat. iiii - Besolutiore_rind "Signing the Pledge"—all possessing more or less interest. Mr. Arthuris a very popular writer; and these talcs are [ written in a style circulated' to enchain the attentton of the reader, and do touch good: They can be had at Mr.' Hitner's Store, in North Hanover street—the profits arising from the sale of which are to be given to the Washington Temperance Society of this place. • • IG -- . We .give .an exposnro to-day of 'about t.a "small a piece of bu,.1 . 11. laC - Wieverdmew---men —genticmiM—to be engaged in. We refer to the article eel:6(A frorn'the'Philadelphia Teinperance Advaate--to,be found on our' second page. The CommittoeoWe Mr.-I.Eviy an exfidaliaiiim, as well 'mien apology. • . '-, • . • . . . , . _ . . r. 1 :0"• The procfeoings.pf :the meeting at Trego'a werehandeit,imjust as we were putting our paper . to press—too Tate even fora ~., n rd.of confluent: mint:tor .Election eral, and Mr. RiiiiiilVlliikiide—TirsETreiTor.—Tife— others will be noticed in our next. '- - • Onlr. MANntnt, of. N: C. has been elected Pre. sident of the United States Senate, in 'place - of Mr. guthard, who was compelled to. resign tlult poit. on. accourit . of ill health. • • 11)(31E'NIAL .11F;(3.t.5T,E12. - On the Slat of Miry, by the Rev.. M. B. Patter son, ROBT. R. GUTHRIE, Esq., Post Master of BlOomliehl,• Perry county, to Mies MARGARET B. THOM t'SON, late of 'York Spri4s, ,Atlarns county. On the 17th Ult., by the — Rev, J. Nuille, Mr. SAMUEL FINCH to Pies REBECCA ROW, both of Liverpool; Petri county: On the tlsth nit. by the Roe. Mr. Shull, Mr. JOHN WITHROW. to Miss : SARAH SUN DERLAND, both of Centre township, Perry co; Ou the :26th ult., by She Rev. A. Wicting; Mr. SAMUEL KLINI,ILE D i Tiii-RACHit L RAN - BERGER, all of Middletown," Dauphin co. On TuesdayAbetUth.tilt., by the Rev. Wm. T. Sprole, Mr. JOHN lIUMER, Merthant, of Ster. rett's Gap, to Miss . EMELINE BOLANDER, of CarliAe. On the 2d inv. by the Re;:. Alexander T. Mr. JOHN SLAUCHITER, df Mudfsun county, Ohio, to ;Wiwi ELIZA 1.1,ET11 ANDERSON, on'y daughter of Mr. tltonntb Anderbon, of Cumberland county. OWITU A R Y R nci:onu In this borough, on:Thursday Ihe 2d instant; at 11 o'clock, A. M., of Consumption, Mr. GEORGE AIJIMJNBAUGH, Merchant, of the firm of My., era, - Sheafer"Co.; anid — FscuVortiro — lillaruct - Aughinbaugh, Esq., aged about 3Cl_ years. • Li thiiplaco, at the residence of her uncle, Mr. C. M'Farlane, of consumption, at half past five u'elock I'. M. on the 6th inst. Miss MARGARET JANE' DAVIDSON, in thclOth year of her age. ADVERTISEMENTS GROGERIEaT, . • lIPMMO23-g22.4M91&.C30 UST received a•lot of Fresh No. I. Trimmed A rio, ALSO, • 'LOA 'SUG ARS, single, double and treble refined—best qualities—at 12A, 14 and 16 cents per lb. by the I.3af—together with's general , assort ment of best Rio & Java COFFEES,' Brown' and White SUGA RS, •TE S, CIIOCG. ATEi_TABLE - 01L, - -&c.i—a_general varietyof °their - articles in the Grocery Line. All 'of which is for sale at the lowest prices at the Gro cery and Tea Store of tils subscriber, one door west of R. Snodgrass, Esq. ?tfain.street . . J. W. EBY. . Carlisle, June 8, 1842. tf-32 -IJ4DIES, • • • E. have ju . st received a splendid lot of BRA ID V 130.N1N.E.T.5 . and GIMP ; at the store or • A. RICHARDS._' • 1. June 8. 1842. • .tl.3t` atlon, SALE. , Y virtue of sundry - writs of Venditioni Expo. „LP' has to me directed, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, will be exposed to public sale or outcry, on SATURDAY the 2d day of JULY, T 13512, at 10 o'clock. A. N., at the Court House, in • the Borough of Carlisle, the followipg described Real Estate, id wit: A Lot of Ground . . . situate in Newburg. Hope Well township, Cumber land county, adjoining High street on the East, an• Alley mob° West, and John Shullenberger on the North, containing sioy• fiVelek inbreadth 'and ono hundred and-sixty-five feet.in depth, more or .lass. having thereon erected a two-story weather-boarded. HOUSE and frame etahle. ' - Seized and ialiert id execution as the property of Henry G. 'Miller. Alt.o.o•A Eitalf Lot of Ground ' , Situate in thellorotigkofpurnalts. containing 36' feet in breadth, and 244 feat more- or leas,adjoining lots of•Plorgi!rOattdop the'north, Rufus fl Sheploy,on the out, Ephraim Sesser mart on the aouth„and Hanover street on the west;- Staving thereon prided a two.atory .• diaarlalltEVEr in • and finale atsifile. Selzciland taken in nxecution as the peoporty of Joseph ggolt And to be. sold Vyk ins PAT.lil t lllAßTll%i;phetift". Sheriff's Office, — Carlinle, Juno 8 ; 1842. :Estate of J'cricob' atille(y r FITTER:,4 'l'estamentary on the estate of JACOVrIEILY, biiii`of Silver Spring, CUto. borlatl4, ,00944,.11aceasvd; have been grantodto the `:subseriber reitiding-inAhe- 4 iiine , tqwnsiliP;-. 411 ,.. sone indebtedto the said deereee4.l, are requested to copieforsvarikentl make payment immediately; and presiintl:hem properly au thi)iiiicatild tit the intdersignad for itettlement.:. ~ - • June 9 0 1E42, ' Ce. 32 , _ . ititoonians. MiARRIED. DIED. , . ~lii* )1.11!1 . 0 OFF tll l ,, tti a l;P-, , 'g*,.. , '. ( lic.D.WlLE!',E{ , SE ~ „ ! ..:,•.: . -!„;,.. 4,, , ,. ~ 'VIM g übs rib e! iv , il , !')l6ll: tiff; avErFutsi 9 COST .4)0 Ind'eratro dtock of, CONSISTING, •Ilst , ' Pet:llT, OP ,Cloths, eres,- p3atinettOrc l tings,Fluvirtels,Cpecks 'Pickings, ' Bleiched and -1/,61/Icitched Musfina, Lawni, Chintzes, MousZeLuins,FiAiredund"Plaiii Swiss,• Book, Jaconett , an Cambric' ; Mullins; Figured and- Plain Bohldnetts; Darred,-oneu, BoUnet•-•taill: Dre.s Silks; Aruerioaa N ,keens; straw and Braid Donnots, • ' , • -CAP & BONNET RIBBANDS4 White mid: Black Crapes' . Merinos. ' Shawls and Handkereltiele of every - descriptiont ti large' and. extensive assortment of Gloves and Hoisery, Sus : . ,ponders. Cotton Carpeting, Cotton Stripes, White a nd„B row n Linen Drillings, Bleached & Unbleached Table Diapers, IRISH , LIIXEICS,' Long ,Lavvnei Stocks of every description; Palm Leaf Hate; Um brellas, &c. Ste.— Together With a large and extent sive assoriment tit . GROCERIES, CHINA;* GLASS,..ANQ OUtENSANA,RE --Penions wishing GOOD B A RGAINS Would 'do well to.call ors' the subscriber, as lie. is determined to 'elosallis business. Ills store May be fotind nest door to MeOlelln's cry•Coulit'ry 14lereloilits will find it to their ad• 'vantage to call, as BARGAINS may be . expected. • . JOHN A. PEFF,EI3. ,Carlisle, June 8,`1842 . •1 • tf 32. - W4ZIP &,•0-oSlMlralla • MAN UFAC TO aliTir FORE subscriber infortns the public that he has -purchasetbof Mr. o.lc KANR his oxiensfve establishment; in the Boron& of York, Pa. and will always have on landau quantity of S l .O.a f r r ikEet - 16 -7 Mai.oB which will'he diSpoptea of wholesale or retaiF, ori;s reasonable torms.as'the articles can be purchased in any of the chic% or ersewhere. eyOrders fronuthroad promptly attended to. YUrk, June 8, 1842 of • a. ETTIKEi Remaining in' the POiiiOffice, : at' Carlisle, June 1,18.1'.; . . 0:1-Entjuirers will plettsc to say advertised. Armstrong; James Martin, David R. - Alb Mrs-Mary Myers, Michael • Boyer, arias Mary VV. .111eloy, Salome' ' - Itiisler, James . Brown, Miss . Itebeeen • Mackey, =Bite, Mrs. Geo.. Marshall,Charles or Nash Ittindle t Geo. . ',NlcKethatt, Samuel Esti. lirritizer,•Nl las Caroline McClellan, Harris Ca11111:111; W.trittiqn of lietijNlal.;.Nles. Afill Cornman, Robert,. Nlcelay, Robert S. - Mrs.,Maria-r Nihlock, W. G. Carothera, John IL•Esq. NViisoll,.Duyid Craltb, l'luoket - Natelter. Gabriel Cnllicttson,,loseph Nesbit, Fishey Cowicli, John - Outman-, Andres:, • batman, Nliss Elizabeth 1}1•11'70 . 0SCp11 B. • -- -Ps-cki-Stimuel - , Tyanklin,. Benjamin F. Quay, Rev: Anderson B. Fisher, Daniel B. ---- I-litho...Jacob Foulk, Miss Mary - Mary 2 • .Graham;(,. M. , Rife, Jacob. James -- Bitter, John.-• , .• Gipe, Jacob _Rankin. Miss, Margery , Gleitn, Samuel 2 Steu•art,4liss Sarah 2 • Gorgas, John 1). .• • Steind oho (laneev, Miss Marsareit Snyds.r, Ellen Ginn, 1::Itnon • • Shields, Jena min Gilibint Michael . Skean Augustus•- Green, I'mweasa ,-M Sa,m4ger, Ilentlersoti , Gingrich; Catharine Sanderson, David - 114ttioin, Jacob • Sims, - Jacob • • - litunrich, Adam - • - Stroeclii-; GC - ora° Hurnrich, John 'A. • Smith, Miss Atm E. Huston, Jas. Thomson,Nlrs. Mari't. E. Harris, It. C..• Tuley; Christopher Huntrich, Christian Eq. ThoniViiiii;Miss Sarah A. Hatian..lames M. . NVallace, W. .161inson, Mrs. Jane - NI. Ward, Mrs Rebecca Kean, ChaOrs Ward, Joseph 'l'. Al. 1). Kreitzer, John right,-T.... • Eat r, Alexander NI. Esq. Walls; Sohiana Kenyon, Samuel M. 2 , Welsh, Wilson Kunkle, Balzer Wilhower, John . KellY, Satnial Wolf,Josepli Loy, Everhart IC: KoUgh Wilson, ,18:11e9 Zug .1"11L.- • Miller, John e t7trrtteks: Nl,ller, David litictress.Jolin Monre, Rev. Thomas V. illieeker;Soha E. McManus, Ttrrenite 'Nlity, Ctip. C.A. W. NE ponTER, P. M. Carlisle, June.S, laSY. 31-52 XYr P.ANILIViI PT VW , 7iOT3VE PETITIONS for the Benefit of the It s T A. rupt. Law, were filed on the 30tit. Mei; 184:2, by .TOSEP-11-MUSSER - Onterannr & ettfrier, now Justice of the Peace; Cutnbcrlatid county. , JESSE" BA 13 111 - ANi --- hlerchant—Sr. Ironcuunder, • Cumberland county. JACOB, GORGASS, late Mcrcbant, (of Lancas.. . ter rounty,) Cumberland county. WILLIAM SNODGRASS, late Merchant, now Tpbaccriniat, Cumberland county. SAMUEL GIVEN, late Merchant. and Mauu. - factureriCumberland County.. ~ ','• - . —• • ' • MAY 34.1841 • , JAMES WILSON, late Merchant, Cuniberlr '- d county. • - • ' . ' ', Which Petitions will he heard before the, Dia.. trict Court of the United States for the Pastern District of Pennsylvania, sitting in Bankruptcy, at the District Court Room, in the City of Phil. adelphia,on Monday thellt4 day cf July next; at TT o'clock, A.-M. When and rhere all peroons' interested may, appear and-Show cause, if any they have, _whythe.ptmer_oEthe_said ,Petitions should not - he granted', aird - the'saul Petitioners be declar ed Didikrupts, June 8,184'2 Shall Sickness of fillealth Prevail. illmis evident that the former will if there is not oreo care ...r attention paid to ourselves. What are the primary causes of the very great variety of Jliscases which we daily behold. Afflicted person, .1y.018.1011 - mot first attacked with bilo iiii -- ti atoMaciwattentied Wi - h Bickner s, costiveness, a de. ,rangcinent of the stomach and digestive organs, (probably caused by indulging too freely in rich food, a soilentaly life; irregular meals, exposurelate hours, intemperance, il&c.) These mostly ars, the c: se of a ffl iction at the , present day. When these 'ins occur; if you desire health to prrail, , 'cue° • immediately ...lir. liarlich's Compound btrengthening and German Aperienaills, as they are a sure madicineto reinch.o these distressing at l tacks.: The properties of'thie medicine are first, cleanse the stomach and brvfels, remove bile ard bilious mstters l puriftr the blood, Which, when ob, strutted,. sub: Mete thebody.tu phiri and disease.— This is effected by - ,a few.-,dorgs orthe. German A Miefit Pills...After;':This is *44'33l'll4*W'; the sit St ngtliOn Mg:TOM INN ° - are nl!ed to give strength end igort6 the sgterpoestore rha - debilititted func tions-a the aniinatomnerey; - dtc. ,In a coursii•of - this treatment; . h'ii;iiioiit will be restored toper feet healthogvh4ollllliMptofos of dysperisia,liver, complaint, iiclubeadMche, pain in the side, limbs, and'other bodily inermitiesi will )30 ciimpletely eradicated. '. . - 'Principal oillco`19 . 111;ith Elth str eet - Pbilatlephia . For sale at 'theVitig•kitii***.,tlii t . ' - A.117.ti4 8 &.I Co.. Cerliati.litO4 WM PE4 l 4 l 4Vii"M' i gi ''' 1 ?E .." -" ' '.:'V-;'7-,flt,•311:•. • • -- „ ... En rtitilig• ill,ighc A rtilkiry, - :- .1 1 A TITN-i'/Os[.•l. , . , , _ yo u • .1 , 0 'ortierc4 to paralle-at:oo., Armory' , nn ' PATUft4AY the. 18,th JUNE -too. at 2 'o'cincit, !'. 100,iiipmer. mgm*i; . o..roPr l Y q u it"' fpr drill. ' . ~ f,ty,,,F i r t lor of, 'gar; - I,"QterEl . ,.. I •._ , . , ~ . ,' ' ." V"1:' • , .1%.': E. .EERDi AN. O. S. ' , ', Oar Thfrillavn litithtet 'lkiyit: &wt' , tut tlialt I n •Nthali 6 lft' T4P,ith LEPP:',:t.i",. •-•.';.:f . ,i , ,1-. ', - ..P. 31. we. hail/a herojulOttrliala. , ,,, ~.rbay ttoast of yooug. . ....., :.; , , 4 • . r _. . -'s , , - '. 'ater there, vo bright 10 ill!y_tlaVO. tO ; black him . -ti V i le ra , 4* -- ' %nal' 4:;', , - i tvery evaani;bo.tliat. s ,ho''"tutif knO - i 7 14 0 T1 /BilaillaUg''' 4421 • ' ' : - '' ' -- -..? -.-; - •• ..:,..; , • ?;.--:, -, • , •.!-- • . ,sun goo' downs , • an 0 . atv go: g r., AriTSTlttiittedai,,thifioth4. 4 finicol o 4leit . or ;‘ ild/i HEEDS,' . 11110AleGIVO, ES :, 6ad 1 4initorialt4 - Ttifitti •'' ` • •- . 1 , . _ OM 'JACOB WIEST. .3,32 FRA'S. HOPKINSON. Clerk yf District Court. 3t.:32 Voice t 61aikering, of the People. Pursuant tanotice,. the,' eititeni ofMlekinacni township , ansernbleds,at the house of M. Jacob Vrego,_on._satardak the . _ 4th ,of' June. meet ! in g was eall&I torordor by Mr.. JNO. MOORE, when the following offieem Weip . epleeteai wiz .: _ PHILIP SPANGLER. , Vice Pres.:dots. • Geonc 14141MT2*: 4 BENJAMIN Capt. J. DiPleadattii . " ' ' • - Jgi. r libusToN, • ; . ' TflemALLEr, • • • D. W. M'Crrt4oo.ol. - • Sorerdrici. 4 I • ;flit GalArtilth; .L. If.' George D. Wor l ds, ." . • R. S. Miller, -.Manthomery Doneddson, . On motion, , Gen.. ,Thomas C.'• Miller, John Moore, Geoige::L. Line, George Lee, Jehn Paul, and SatrUiel Houston, were appointed AO draft reti., olutionS expressive .of the sense of'ille" meeting, w -fter:lreti-ring, : reported the follewiri6 which were listened• to with intense interest, and .idiipted with unaniinitv • , • • . . . . . IlEs6Lvim, That we are in favor of leasing for a term of years, or polling the publiwimprovementi: _.! lithruse, It would reduce the debt of tho Coni= monwealth from 20 to 30 millions. Because, It Would free the Comnionwealth from a host of Officers: whose salaries exceed"s26o,ooo per. annum. - Becuuse,,lt would lireak.up the corrupt, and per niaioui system of “log rollirag"—a 'species ofill-• advised and Arena] legislation; which has exhaust ed, cur means—and braight ruin and bankruptcy on the Commonwealth.- , , • Because, It. ,would shorten the sedSions of the legislature and prevent' :paid legislatiOn; for in other states whose logialatures have always the Most - nearly - confined - their - aetion - to - the - leitnnate functions of government, the sessions have always been short, and their laws fevrand - simple; where as in curs the vast accumulatign of hungry indi vidual . rilairns, the voluminous -,- printing, the pro traction of the sessions and the consequent expense to the community have multiplied tit' such.a degree that it is safe to assume that nine-fenths of our legislation is, for the benefit oCeOrporations, or in other Words, for the .betiefit of the fern at the ex pease of the inctry: • • Bccgucc, The nrofiigacy, plunder and inismatinge. Inca on the public works.. have been, so great that the People have lost confidence in the ability, hones. ty tine integrity of any party, however honestly dia. posed, to Menage them to the adva4tage of the Corn. utonwenith. • • - • Because, From the uniferia profligacy that has characterized the ynanag.mient of the .public Works, we areindured to believe Mat as long . ;ns. they era continued in the hands of the State that they will a source of i..coutinuat heavy expense".--and lastly, though.net hast--liSeause we-believe the. people.are governed too mueh :and taxed too much.- • Resolved;" That we are in favor of a thorough and radical refbirn in every department-of Grivernment, 'by repealing all 'u'nneces'sary appropriations, and by a reduction in the salaries of all ,officers, jUdicial, legislative and . • ,Resolvcd, That we are inlayer of a tcppal of the law.of_U3l,endowning . Collens and Seriiiriaries with 950,11110 per entnimi - that such - crealin tine/ schools far 'the higher and-/outer classes, as the, rich anti Poor are Tailed; and thereby fostering the , artificial'aistinetiana of Society; independent of the• • injustice of taxing the •trievy :for the benefit of the few,is but little less than treason in a Cominonwealtb rearecippon_Republican lustitutionsi - and.prefessing republican principles: - Resolved, That the-phople-.the subjects of taxation, • abide can prOperly determine whether Vero or' loss tax should be leviedrstirat their will on thesubject of taxation should be respected by, all arthe para.. anoint law•of the Commonwealth, and-That they are willing'to submit to a - reasonable tax to extingitish the public. debt,--but not, however, until the ptiblic. worlre s are sold or leased, and the proceeds thereof ap plied to its.liquidation. • Respiced, That if all schemes should fail other thalrof direct taxation, judging from-the exigency of---tlie times. We deem It, if not impassible at, least inexpedient, tosta-tain in,violate the credit uf the stAte. Resolved, not we recognip no di:Unction be tween, the domestic and foreign creditors. • Resolved,. That inasmuch as the debt of the Gen- • eral Government is gradually increasing, and has al. ready reached a heavy, amount, were are in fiver of Dying a duty on foreign luxuries, add on such nal. ales us will afTeld ins steittut protection to our mane. factures, as a.means of liquidating such debt, and as the legitimate source of dofrdying the expenses or the Gaiernincnt. ' Resnired; That we rJspectfuliy request our P.epre sentatives in the Legislature, to oppose ANY AND 'EVERY TAX BILL, until the views of This meet.. tug in relation to the public improvements Mid gm'. chnn'esit reform arc fully carried out: After the adoption of the .rezolutions, S. rt. If %.ult.r.,' Efig.ivalCilt led lin, Who delivered an address of about half an hour in length, which was listened to with Ibe_most-lively-interest.-,:ln-his-romarks-he-con truit.el Pennsylvania with what she once was—pros. PvrouslNJ free from debt, her resources abundant ~ and her-treasuryfull—but now, her fortunes chang e d_.._-11 c r greatness senc-,lier energies crippled, her finances embarrasecd:—her treasury impoverished, and her eititens omessrd: He referred to the time when the.people of ous State were favorable to a ju. dicious sYs'om of internal improvements to facilitate theinterenurse,of our oitizsrs, to increase Mir trade and develop° our resources; bit that designing men • hiking advantage'of popular £e o; Misapplied it to objects of doubtful or merely perse 4 l 300 d; and from • the' Winaniencement throughout tlij Whole 'career,' have made the public 1 4 orks a system o peculation, a scene of plunder, extravagance,favoritis nasals n. agement and mel.firactiee. lie strongly . ed the sale of the Public Works; as a matter of pub i lt ell. cy, clearly showltig that as long as they were in ,hands of •the Corpuren*Calth that they would bo i l 'sinking ftittil liirAs. ,He trill! observed that works , constructed , :iir. carried 'on :by, ind,iciduc:t mid., lirii, - ste inimitably Carried 'on more economically , end profitably than by Government, fur the ,agents and officers of, overnment do not grid cannot feel the powerful stimulus of persons!. interest; they, lack that instinctive keenness and sagacity which are felt by.indiViduals Who act under the impulse - of gain— conerenen tly our works have been and will be unpro ductive and unprofitable. He deprecated the. idea' of exclusive .taxation as the means of extinguishing the . public deht,and after showing how it would oper ate, remarked that.he hazarded but little in saying that the periple rather , tlum submit to such would re- . 'I • > , 'debt 'even-at-the -ex ense of civil -cons. -.- motion and bioud. diselaime. .eing a repu. a. tor,--but obseped that if our legislators refused to cell the public works, tolling the people that citclu. sive Mxatiati was the only alternative whereiby'toli. quidate the ptiblie debt, he feared, when such, an is- Sue was fatly :presented; that thrce.fourthe of the' people ofl'ennitylVaniewould.rally around the stand ard of `repudiatton, in ,itC„ttrilimited-r7unqiaulified sense—that they .:wordd write' s repudbition black as the ward may. ; be, an OPir,:dfiGra nud 'gars .posts; land cline to it en emit narlY lik4-atilicra to it, as to the cordif their eternal salvation: ;11kr :remarks were were _fully' =stelae's! by the spirit ortlie nielating, not imlY,as expressed intbsi'resolirti,ons,list as it re gardWindivitioalsissittinentk Cin:moilne Xtesaiied, ThaidileitfosCcciirte Of this meistint, 9,lllietikarlti.F4ibliiaicitt in 'PennoYlvania, - 'American YOlu.uteerj; arid. siMMtonia)ra • . 'Loco Foca, litetbatzo.N% 54: olcrvvo- Piet weak announced" the clofhat of the Locos in W4shingtT,Onnty,'inAo StotOn the, election for a Member : of.Ceagrcali The.Aall still rolie on!. ha 0041 w ,:avae held .. Friday last, :fel' - ---- trifOrCangraa#la 140PhokotAr•I•v!..01iroi,, • lee ini4'.!alcich.cioititied - kkt . the, - 0 4 ct - 4•,0' . NA r,IAN APP4T;a:f. , 010 Wliai can4 l l ( fitti,Wimitiori• ti• of upwards FIFTEEN • 4.op,gEti ,Nri;tes over, theLoct , roc& candlilate 1. ' ! F Bring out tho rooster, might:loin i , ,wilmiyaiti l tioroudobio , !Ruit 1494 104 Haritqch, Ma; ' MOM 'On tl