liMirdf tillti(l4fir;c•Oti , s i44 • THE in the teit (1045,42 live; liable h uii:tottering nonditiol whidll ' p4 eat de *CM4 1 47,9 111 !gt thP MightY:PlOst494 l #4o,il " °, , ' glorioeit,progrees , of the;',''W,hii catmer—t4iitiee,,fflyee:, light thet'ie; . .boraitiog athwart' the hoi ieou ln , sYsi and with ‘,..OIOPIA's tbrpler:44tiiiii: anti o;ergy; spa , trememious everwlie4tiintsieitthen - Was; IX lies.. if pessitilehim 4 eued were the'erowdC:ailtiets thiented ' by'',thonsatule round'Gen.,ll.ist*zsoift; the multitudes who now reed the . Wig Wilk . shouts lon nixes . Cssr, far . out-tiun*t . theirn..... The ""der,will be satisfied of this. Whew,ho, rc*ds the following.exeiting acconntof the mat Bar baeste fia)toni:Ohio; on the 29th ult. , Wei take • it fecitiitiM Ohio State Jonquil. • ' The Dayton isairouvue.:,„ • Congregation .an HUNDRED THOUSAND • Men, still resolved on Mainieining their` CounT tres FriedOni-rLosofoism tottering to its down fol.-1840 Eclipseduizsurpaseed' mates:loam and energy of the People ' t, ,In attempting some faint descriptiorrof .the icons at Dayton, on Thursday, wee= onlyapeak of what fell under our iimbediate, obeervation.— The restmust beleft to others, and to the official hiStorimis of the day and the eccasiion.• • We reached Deytonat day break on the,morn •• ing We 'tile 2131.h.__The roads beyond Springfield ,wele filled With wagons, hastening to the grand , Whigretiaqzvouri.•As we rode through the streets we noticed Watch fires and tents anthe,,COMmons, ,whilst even at dawn the.side waiks were thronged with moving crowds. ^The eirening - ";beflira tick. eta had peen issued from the offiee of the cernitlit-, tee of arrangements fur the accommodation o f many thousands, who had been pouring. int° the, - city a day' in advance. At sunrise on Thursday, a. national salute - awoketheeehoce among dieTitifit, ' rounding hills and Woodlands. Fromthat time for ward, ell was joy ; animation,Wonder arid Mahe - shim.. As the Ann winked to a higher. pleas in: the sky, seemingly to get a better vievi of what was going on below, the delegations began to ar rive from the neighbotiring counties. On they -cede by thousands and tens of thousands—hun dradeof vehicles, crowded with hardy freemen— . the "rabble," as the Stuto Printer scornfully de nominates them—heralded by enlivening strains of musk; and bearing splendid banners of every 'conceivable device, pith quaint and „significant inscriptions—on they rolled in snultitudes, wheel - carriages, immense cars containing scores ofmen, horsemen, footmen, as the earth. trembled under. their-tread, and the•air resounded With their i joy-: one sheets and mutual congratulations. Toot 'trams old coon," hanging fo the branches of a tree borne on wheels, was a conspicuous accompani ment with many of the delegations: CLAY, Con- Win and DAvts, blazoned a thousand harmers: — ••• Mr. Clay, attended by a ittimerous body of his friemis from Kentucky—among thein Messrs. Crittenden, Andrews, Beattie, Breck,Cornbs ' C. Clay, %intimate, Plumy, dec. &0., passed the night sir miles • distant from Dayton. At nine o'clock, it was.designed to form the Convention into a procession to go out to mcetand escort him . into tgiya.__.lYJtcu_tbo , heed--of-the procesatoq reached Centrevllle,[the place where our Ken. reeky friends - awaited it,] the rear. was still-in- Dayton, and in consequenec 'of the constant ar. „rivals by cvery road from the country,.there was no perceptible diminution of the multitudes left. behind. On Mr. Clay's arrival, a scene ensued that beggar? all • description. The streets were jammed with immense mast - es—rho windows of dwellings, stores and shops; beamed with smiling faces, and roelis 'of the buildingawero black. coed with 'swarms, who, it were hardly,rin exag _geration to say; were unable 'to find room toatand on the ground. For an - houraiter •C's 'arrival lho rush td catch a glimpse of his features Was so great that the were brought ton stand, and it was hound impossible to move. • - Among the different processions, were _Many . - 'Stirring, tereiting aim laughable spectacles: We noticed nearly all sorts-of-hundicrattar-aspinnbig enny from d woollen factory; •aplatforni, upon • which the whole process of converting -flax froni the raw material into thread, was reprerented; a carpenter's and joiner's shop; a 'carrier's shop, with handa dressing leather; shoemakers, busily plying the banner and awl; farmers, threshing grain, with flails ; ;' painters, grinding their mate. tials, and .mixing them with oils, &e. There was another design, which had a thrilling and touch ing effect. 'An immense car had been prepared, in which rode a clioir•of tiny , musicians, consisting of some ninety girls, and twenty or thirty_hoya. - orth - itiageriTaf eight. or ten years, wearing exact uniforms and bearing small banners. , They sung several. songs—one of them a Welcome to Mr: Clay; and when they rained their silver chorus, the hearts of all within_•thu sound throlbed with sensations of delight and sympathy. ,• • At about eleven o'clock, the crowds in the streetibegan to take their way to the place selec ted for the public speaking. This was in a grove, on the summit of a kill, a mile and a half distant from the centre of the city.. The.ground waged. mirably adapted to such a purpose, being a natur al amphitheatre,and containing an extqnt of some te t.or. twelve acres. The middle• part of this. ground was packed with human forms, which, than the,stand intim centre, looked like a pave , mein of human faces. ' A „cordon of carriages ' surrounded the immense assemblage, and these again were covered with people, standing on the. Beata, and clinging to every projection that afford. ed a foothOld, anxious to catch a sight of the great patriot and statesman, upon whom clusters the hopes of 'a nation of freemen.' • The'atmosphere was favorable speaking,and Mr.• Clay was himself in good voice and spirits, and delivered' himself with•thst distinctness of e nunciation which haii always distinguished him as an orator ; but thousands upon' the outside of the circle turned away with keen regret at being unable 'to get within hearing and even' Within a distinct view Of his person. Those, howevet:,who had ;rmticiputed the press, and taken their pl .ces there three 'hours before the appointed time for him to Break, were well rewarded for all their pains and trouble. Ho occupied near an hour and a half, as we stated yesterday, in his remarks,dur ing which lie wae frequently , interrupted by• the Applatises of Ilia auditory, and when he closed, the acchiniations of the multitude, reiterated and pro lonOetkwent' up, in the'expressive language of scripture, a like I/telex/4 mdny waters ."' ••Ipet our friends`in other States - be :Prepared to heir the voice of an earthquake, when next 'tl . peetile Of Ohio speak theirapinintis throe - , hilet.lioxes! - • Let the Corrupt, the forinvoin; per-, f l akeieronea.ing image alba Executive rule, at , Washington, an a l , the vultures who aro dividing WM hint the spoils of their country's ruin, trem ble when its.thunders begin to break • over the crests (Oho Alleghenies! begin'_ doom is . fixed -.le better 'day' da.a•rie - upon the" ftepuhlicf• light fristisei,• nen!' quaitet, - front tho 'free, 'WEST,' is bqrstindathwarethe political horizon, 'Merrill liens orPsitrlef hentUrwill !loon' tie leaping* time glad:"Uf which • •handl A First Spriie. "Never was drunk but once in my life.' said'lina? once in' my hearing.;.," gayer mean ta , be again. The;: infrat leemed to be verY,stekt. quid !lifted 'my legs it every step as if ; , I_ was getting up stairs. Several cart whaela were making tonvoltitionl 'my brain, and 'at ' one time r fancied heady wait' at beslarge carving and tantheosta the laths*, of. which I was kaeP ing in motion with my , own feet: ,I'couht - . Dot enneeive what-was the restrain,' tbstrthle lewd - hid stinted into ouch' ap enti t ratons hill i anti What' made worse Wino it ' fIOPMI 4 an the tune- growinitinglin! , throoOstiti to:pitch over - °nine- 411 °P• 11 °1 14 tbought IF sad Vitt head this oldthiltyet nt at" east it' shatethead-" So tumid d!filr 46 o O t taftile'tuithinii i hang l oleic the intnAnuti itth',rnet ona 14 0 404 1 4 0 high Morin front of itte.VPllo44 , sureett , ough. theogroand isooplileave(lo end struck the in . thil l torstiatidek9diiittittiiii,s theistiir e cl l4 .4*ll 4 l4l,o rf l f " lc i tt i l i i 14 Oi ii # l*4 , tfk !"i seW 14,4 BP&00 1 / 4 440434colitovt;titttlibinime it rah: 4rilThr `:** -01 0 ; 40 k Liina 9l o ll in!Pbsi par.piore,” 0-Picayune. sik**.filitilloni . a. 444. aT.t(Mi 1i..4.1411k49. jt 419 1 igo*O r *1 041=400 6 6*k • ioni`Jbhnbi. Chtitintint*liiwio;iiittliiioeci ' ' the'Seiudn'tt 17eliii4Stedee4Itisiilk'irittf both the great: them both well, nude litteofthe ,otionelod;e3dodi. pate the oharnoter Mr:':,Chly: "indust. reflections intide by Mr.. VV`ebibiii;'end‘ hi bit the ineonoietetiojoq thiiiidteeprdl4#;:pindiii . opriing and, even' '.i.4l,teelitis''ciiii,:e#.?,Odet r ite used' , to teP o o.', scureeiY epeectii w ' ar's masterly:o%ll. , berg only 'room , for ilte4:6lloing _eitraqat .'" Tlieaphech Off-the Elecrentry Ad* , State' treated' of ,crenti and 'dream stone* that relatedlo the,conipro-' Mitt '4,ot nf 1883. ! ; ,Mr t lyVabstaa, had, ventured.,!ncit only to attack the,tteettaelfitbat th e madras .of • the , men, who were - helituthiee of , shite.of his health, havYentifted.rci'isoptertd agaiust so gigantic a'mho itlhinier Welister; ; liiit:fer thesakti. of truth andjusticit 'dint foiAlitilei even as he was; &seed defence i*. of in i • teemed and abSeirt frientl:t7dV , Mr. C.,remarkettilintlie.. eerier! An the Senate With Henry Clay turd thtnielVebster for seven 'Taro: He. was in the:naticinalcopualls at the time the Com promise, .Act,Was paaseth , hOd:-an intimate knowl, edge of, the eircurruptances attending the origin and passage of the: , .acti knew Well the. motives which. 'actuated ftetirY,ClaY' tlie' illatirigutslied part , he took on' that obcaidoni and he' could riot; nor he, stand itiailinee and hearthe medves of the'man • Who stetata.head and . rshoulders taller than any cr statesnian this , country•initiugned. citizens; I am one of:those who voted for the .Com- . promise' Act; and, "look upon that . vote as one • of the proudest acts of my life. • , ' - -.Mr:Clayton was a. member ofthe comerittee: to whom the subject was; .referred, in the Senate, and was folly conversant .wiih . the reasons forintroduc-, ing the bilk into that hatlyi These reasons he briefly stated. In. the early part of that session the Presi dent or Secretao 'of the. Treasury olferd his pro ject of a Tariff. bill Which was to raise Out" twelve millions of dollars by duties. It-was referred to the Committee of WaYs and, Means In the House of ftetirtaientatives; or • whick Verphink, a man. of great ability,' was: chairman: There.O.Ould belno _ ao-fibt - biltmet die hearty approbation Ithe' Presjdeot, General Jackson, who we, all know then exercised an almoit 'unlimited and irreAstitile 1 influence over his party- in Congress, and with the people. Mr. Verplank took the bilt r it was con sidered in Committee and reported s° the House. It imposed duties upon foreign mersharirliie not ex- ' seeding CO per cent, : uPen thefore7lll-val tuition, and going hr some' instances as low ae ten per cent. form ing an average o perhaps,.of fifteen per centiand this, I be it observed, upon the Areign ,It was debated in the [lmmo of Representatives for some • time, and nothing was More apparent than that,with out some extraorthotayfeffort, the bill would becoine the law of tho land; on,which ease every American manutitaturer would have been, compelled to close the doors of his factory, and send „Ins workmen to get employment and bread where they . could find I • • . Henry Clay, the American-statesman;—iloud and repented ebeeringl he who had: during . Ins whole *public, life stood up as the friend and advocate of American labor sod of American interests; enthu siastic cheers the father ol the Americanaystem,with the eagle eye of a watelitiil - guardian of the public weal, saw the danger that threatened the existence of his favorite system, and determined to stretch forth. hie arm to save 'it. With that keen sagacity which characterises him, and with that tactand taltrfit which so eminently distinguished him, he looked around hint for the menus. of averting the threatened late ef.tlmProtective.Policy,..lie_ww_the- President sr-: Tayedogiddit - finllifi - catton, and South Carolina' in arms against the Federal Government, There was artirreconcileable hostility het %reel) tIT nulli fi ers and ILien.•Jacksod..' He saw this and lie s ught to torn it to the advantage of bis country. Ile saw that if he could get a-bill-allowing-the-dutieso grailtral - W scent,`lhrough a period or nine and a half years,down to 20 per cent on the home valuation, it would be in finitely better for the conotry than Mr. Verplatick's . bill %Welt was to reduce 'he'll' at once, down to in average of fifteen per cent. and would save the manu facturer Mid operative 'from immediate; utter, and 'tapeless ruin. ' . Mr. Clay communicated his views to'Mr. Clay ton and other friends of the Protective Policy; he had - nothing to conceal; his'object was the good of the country, and his .-motives were honest and pa. triotie. No man is more frank and undisguised than Henry Clay. Honest end single hearted, he has no coimealments from-his friends, scarcely- Item his enemies. It was with no view to gratify, his own ambition that - he brought tbrward this measure, (the Compromise Act) but solely with a view to preserve the American system; to sustain the American Manufacturer, the American me chortle, and the American farmer; and to save the Anierican laborer front the ruinous competition of ttia six peneo a day labor of Europe: t [Cheers.] Now I know, that if thatact, (the Compromise;) bad not passed, Mr. Verplatick's bill would—a bill, as 1 have before said, that would have reduc ed the duties at - oiled to Orem per cent. • I will ,net„stop-topoint--out-wliet-inust-have---bOttyth-e -ruinous consequences of the • passage of this bill • upon the country. You, my fellow citizens,-are intelligent enough to perceive what they must have.been without my telling you. But whatever might have been the evils, and the long train ot bitter consequences attendant . upon the passage of that bill, 'you were saVed: from them by Hexer ('Lay, and by no other man. [Tremendous Fellow citizens.:—Who is it that has dared to hold up that great statesman as havinlf,been in imical to the interest of the manufacturer—to ar reign him before the bar of the public us the 011i3. my of the American Systein—Ahat system of winch .he is justly considered the futhdr? Ido not come here to attack Mr. Webster, but when he stands up .and impeaches the motives of Mr. 1 1 Clay , I will Venture to inquire wheit is /hut lire furs the charge and examine 'what pretensions he has to set himself up as the 'special champion ot the American System? Why,l Will,tell you, fel loWeitizens... It was the very man who stood up in 1b24, as the advocate of what we considered British interests. Ho it tvas . who, at that time, was the champion of free trade; while Henry Clay was as he has always.been, the champion of the protective policy. They stood as Fox and Pitt had stood in the British Parliament, the great and eloquent abvocates of their respective doc trines. • Mr. Clayton OOld not do Mr. Wobeter injus Lice. -Whatever doetrinci he had-entertained; he -- maintained with extraordinary powers of eta 'lemma and reasoning.. Hut it ,did not become , him toatteinpt C o arraign Henry Clay before the' American people,-the man, argued the edges of whose shining hudkler the nuisle spirits of the land, and the chatiipiona of, a, protective systtiin delight to rally. Knowing the puriCy'of his motives, and, the earnestness with which 'he labored to save US country from threatened and impending evils, he c. Id not sit by, in silence When that man's tives • re impugned by whoiusoesar done. (Cheers.) Mr.HUitiy loci now read several extracts from speeches halide by Mr. Webster in 1197,and at other times, wherein he declared hiniself•in faimim of 'a National Batik, and oppoiad to the experiments pro+. .pos,ed by the administration as, substitutes, Among the objections rondo' to„these by . Mr.,.W,„ was the fact that, they 'Were to be-zimetlinitid institutions, and under'the'cnntrol and management of. the Fe-, &rid' Government. Mr. C. then compared . these 'opinions with these . latell'exprthised by Mr. W. hi', hur.rimulel.Hall-speee i; in laiorAtt-The GOvers4 went Exchequer Schemorecolnnirnded to Congress last wieterLmol:il not the plan of.Mr::WI, Wessell; he hail avowed, his entire: sushi oiiil' of it. You - all know, said Mr. C. what. that Scheme waa- 7 , 7 an Ex Governitieut Bank withfifieeii capital God knows "haw many .• Wore, "How ` comes it about that be itiabdoned his old notions' (*banking and has resorted' toi-1".will 'not SAY :the seryiscbeine he epee so .streouou sir dela:Suited, but bad,as dad wie‘ene ten' times,worse??.:AlCsays be: Ins read all the works npan,finanre and benklegointl , kurws. Chid if, tried,,bia ..Emolimquer. Scheme would restore enund'Ourreneiy to;tba country',:.. • itare Oaf adlona!! knPirO(liiO‘, on'ahis 11.irqWebster, ildidaleAlluil bate• read and Studied lc pretlY Attentivelyibethe lasi ten : years, and? feel bound to s aay.lbut , thlifEtehMiner ilehrine intbe':very bud l'irmod,Vropoiez. l l.:Heinoki, Power.Ansteitd 'eflaying. decks to meet,publio; expenses; especially case of, eTerglosyt CongreS-woidd2 alAborlio ahlnoreaiß ofAbe onibm .4xchequrri and go on 'Aging Its fumja Aida,l4'aiinnl lb Ant' of die BritfahinitipaMighi beliM ll aimulide'd.l l This INlStiglile; ‘Mr: C.itaid, had piled*, gain the reopen:olnd lOtp, .tiorti.ofany body of respectable Men; and l eyow,ftthe IcoyperaPafimard' .refmod to stand hilt:- . • • Nod forthergn from tk-fr4-Webalar.,i aptiols d d het Webt foi4lanNami nothing fait banks'.tiMr, Lli fiuMfa. H i pl; s pear tor says the.;ide* '64 Platiohaf 11Prkalk.kanollOpk40 ,IdMr: -Holt tone M Qv' ailed; has tlWideit '404: ,obaidemf#-'We attartibk Of iblob 3144. 'aigaasl,by Gaarge - .Wiabingto9 had . badatbdibie t it3gl4 o 42es l . l tiain% 'refit 1 4 050.11,e it , sr 404A14 1 4. itch,pod„evough,.. for ithoab",o d 111400., epgrtxtlinolon;6llo, 4 . 4-4 i,yisiired in ;or m, ; ;. 'here tirg***l 6 " 114 ' . 12 "vilt•'• 'Ott ' ' ';' t iitrta•Or'ldiP PF 6o4 o o 4: ll l 4 titr 'llO t1 1 •400: 1 : -- 4 9 01 1 ,4 3 .'Wew *eh *c . . ; EIMIM i 35:11 3:i-:§?';w' 4414(1130 Wit3litistitoii"` -7— th Ilitnees of the" donstittigtoiiitlthit 6e Pe9l4l4lll#le Was intent*** Y. 12 ; AA? ", ; • 1 1 Tim '1 110 A4 1 14149. 04' '*.A.f' I WfAtilPtrtW. , ,ftftet7aPct.t 1 ' Alartiall)4 DI loneneforal4 I`opimyloglol eimitrifilettrOna 041 . , ' • 4 , I' " ^ Old Banataiai p Ps ifleti , GeOrget f!lg lea! Montgoinemt • - ' - : Anne, it•eentiel .„- ; •1' Charles'; • ' ' gtidn' Calvert . pyt -'; , rl2 Somerset cooOtit etif mmeine to be iteotEfeont, ~''HOUSE 'OF;;IELEGATEEC his year,. : , Lao • year. Baltiarciril ally' ' Bakittiorri couttlY Moittgotnery: Prince' Georgel • • irlarford Anne•Arandel and Annapolis city Washington Carroll '• ' ' Fredirick 2 3 Cecil 2 2 ,Queen Anne's 2 _ Caroline' , 1 2 • 2 . Talbot _ :3 3 Kent- Charles _ Cilvert: Allegheny 2 J;:;;2 4 3__ 1 2 : 1 3 24 42 '2l 43 sOne independent elected. These returns give the followhig result ' on' joint bnllott ~ W. 12 24 Sennto Home tater. - from .Eurqpe. • • The.steam ship ColUmbia arrived at Boston on Tuesday last frod Liverpool. • Cottton was rather drooping at Liverpool, ow ing partly to the unsettled relations between the . • 'master . workmen and the operatives. Tho duty Inutile Foreign Wheat had,risen to 16s. and on Flour to 6s, 'lid per bb1.... During the week ending Sept. 13th,•Amercari flour advanced 6d, per bbl. but Subsequently this"advantoge• was lost.' • Queen Victoria had returned from'Scotland.- - - She visitedWoolwichon,tho 17th ult. where elle WTI received with groat enthOetidanl. The news froni America, relative to Bid ratifi cation of Lord Ashburton's treaty with the United States, by the Senate and the - settlement of the American. ariff, has been much commented up= on in mercantile, circles and by the press. By some importabt and immediate benefits .to. trade. Ziftliri - iiido the Atlantic are predicted from the operation, of the fatter, measure; whilst by others the conclusion come, to respecting its practical working is not at all , favorable , and it is conAdent ly-asserted-thst-_it will answer as:a ques. tion of reveling nor as a protection to American manufactures. The adjhstment of the points of liffcrenec up on which Lord Ashburton Was empowed 'to imp ala has been viewed with pretty general satis faction. The 'effect which will be produced in Franco by the conclusion of the treaty with Atherica, has been a point of interest:and curiosity in discussing_ the merits of the queStion, and more 'especially wilt relates to the article in the treaty providing for the reciprocal right of search for the suppression of the slave trade on the coast of Africa. maxcrunew On the 4th inst.. by the Rev. John Ulrich ; .Mr. SAMUEL MYERS, of Chambersburg, 'Pa. to Miss. ANN M. MESSERSMITO,, of this borougth / • • DIED. or. On, Saturday the Bth of October, inst. Miss,JA NE REBECCA BARNITZ, daughter of Mr. Jacob Baroitz, of thiaßorough aged 17 years, 5' months and 5 days. ' REVIEVOF THE MARKETS vat LA. DELPiil.,October 8, 1841 FLOUR AND MEAL—The receipts of and stock of Flour walnut: limited, with but a moderate export demand; early qi the week moat holders ad- VaHeed their rates tO 56 a 4 61..4 per bbl.,at which. Mall wales were made for home use; to-day huwev-. er, the current price asked for standard brands is $4 59 per bbl—tar Brandywine $4 Glfi is asked;-- nye ~,} luur is steady at $3 115 per bbl., with mode, rate stock. Penna. Corn Meal in fair demand at $2 -GitAlN.—The receipts a Wheat,keep mode rate a ME priCes nee fiendystipported; salei this week livve-been pretty uniform at 93 u 05e per bushel' for prime Penua..., and 9U tor pilule Southern, and 15,t0 Bt/ Inv inlyior to fuir_quality.do. Sales. south tot ;Bat-16110w Corn iu •fair _demand at 5.20,.and white do. 51 a, with sales. WHISKEY—In bblefon the Delaware is selling in. tots at We per gallon. CATTLE M %BICE:F.-985 Beef Cattle here at the drive yards over, the Schuylkill for the New York Market, and 4'.0 'taken fy the butchers over 'Schuylkill at $4 a 4i, extra brouOit $4l-100 lett over. 210. Cows and CaNye, sales $h to 26, extra $39 to'32. 450 Hogs, sales at $4 a 4.--A' sold.- 1300 Jheep, sales made at $1 23 to 1 75, extra sales V 75, . . . . BALTIMORE Oct. 8, 1842. FLOUR.—The demand for city Millsrhas. been moderate through the week; and prices steady at's4 mi. :Holders have advanced thew rates of Howard street and sales of several hundred bbls. have been mutle at $4 3;6, per bbl., from store,for ;nod brands and $4 29,,fr0m the ears, to. dixtlem. 1 here .waa A. smalf'sele . cif , Studinultaititai at the Close of hist week; at:s4 ,60? but swim:scot:the marketia bare. ttillAlN.—Wheat conies forward sparingly, in consequence of which prices have advanced and.are still looking up.* We quote good . prinrie Maryland redttat 86 to - 297centsrtnid - quality7PetinaT would'command 80 to IS cents: Maryland' Rye, ranges front 43 to 44. and Oats 2t lo 23 , cents, no- Cording to' quality. Coro is in better. demands and sells at 53 to SS cents, for: while' and _ CATTLE MAIIKEFC,—.IIeef Cattle. The 'of ferings on',ll4iiiiltir Were • nearlY"Boti' ell of Which sold vicept 900; at $9'25 to 4: 2.t.ficr.loo frOm6o' to 70 • wtre.left over, end the rernainderta-, ken to another mat ket.' , lllog* havetleclined in price in posisetmence pf the supply, exceeding the demand. Titditlitifilitigraqiiareefroni $#,t0 . ,4 , 69, abcOrtling to ' , , WHISKPY:-.- 1 -0 to '23 neetti;'lWblo, - DeManji. 111 la . Notieis hereby given, to alllvhoin - ifieny7Ceri: cern, thit'llitr'Gene'ret Diekiinpon College - will-4 in, hie's,ffide N v n. Vigi.t the thertiitainidaylneintii.inoetOirni l i prise 8 bl. fib 14"Itivfor the lirnyieet thetiir .en their ~certifielk neeount 'boolte o . far u, •'their . :tia time 667,1)Ii'41i116!P''$‘ lii‘ r tA 'Or -'!1 n r Qatoberieh 4842. % tf,', tt. ' 140 • pr„, to fie thipmr, the'lBth of ecronatribitotilhoibdu Or'llisior'ifackettan Oor .tliSkeibtlit.4tllB stoi l owii4omnpletily;ariaid olgiiifpede , 433rmrder ttf- , 4 ; 4,11t0i1C1642 ealkk , . I10 . 0 1 4 1 ( 1 ., 4 4 &4 61 :1 1 2, 11 , 16 krtfilliXt!I NArA, FT/M(6 Mr 7, • VALI; AND' WINTER. G(tipV 044 ti xu, 4 .. r i alive'of lo,Oege, .1.. qe/01,' roipWtfel,bfs tcp,,ilorsorof,tik, ..; . 46E°' eM 4 eAtiOtoltthot• iiikX l i)Volne It* C CLIPPPINCERi4& , 4 , OA l'Or the - laikethe 01reitt;IO„ oil sag e tend ,AaQ,CI 10".C101160iti .1 btvnilbothr tO 'erioatitUinr- Preol4, ' AVar ilia ;#6 , „ eitheetlir Ladles or-Gentletneo. efaetoey reTera,,' 4 .', vowel anobe :even to the faculty 'of ADlek,iosori. 7 .. 1 4. 1 4 ( 4 45 7„ 0-4 . 7 4 0 4,:'-•'4 7O WF" ) :,WS.X.,'' CoViegur • "1 - / liNVEl'eatioefrOpilindfdliiioitopyt , Ootober•Wili 4 ' " A • • * s ° VAX4tZtISPAVINTER:GCOMiI - • • 'whloh the e , ereVeterniktieil , fq ill ft the rery ; lopeed • S OPY 1 "0 18 0 ita g i 41 • Trfitinkr yothWhieh tha tamtite of Leotirrea tie d 'before/ the . . -aleil , Are- quitipoity cluriag.thi hitt& Viirt 4 iit.thit las; w,iater;Nene received by' he' yublittgisuilnditaell ' tlie Company to, propti,Ye a otteoUiii4-4i- 6 0 1 0liv"H' 410- o . egiinto:9!:eYerY7. decied !Mayday, Comiak'whiter. Thit Cat freiciiite atilt of § - 111. - KEN‘L'OC.. TURFS, 'ova 'eyeiy vUt.lety Cr'sableof lit' Li terktifrei, l Silence and 'Philosophy . ' ' ", '"' ThitifiFit LeCtur6 of the bertleNiiiid in,." &Million Evataxii, the , 18th''of Oittilier, by the 11ev, Joao" /11'CuaTocx. .tidinittahool.Asiilliaireti.,' • Geittlenten ISM' aetite. 'rickets loi.'tbl'iteattpn, $1,50 petal. .' • • quartet; before' 7 O'cioCk Lec ture to commence precisely at 11;o'olock. 'ticket's he Aiyera tlr. littyCriticit's Drug Storp,'Lihe'kalbnyer'it Coptiotiooury Store . .Ste yenson pruir,Store, "and, atllfrii;Fleni ices TariOty Stare: , MEM 4 4'. 4 J, ,r:4 , ,4 THE undersigned assigtiee Of Daniel P. Sherban, will ,bo'stimne the sale of the:l4th Oeteber', until further inotiee be given. „ ' ' • • • '•.- - Assignee a Daniel P. Sherban. Oetebet , l2 1842. • • 3t450 • 5 3 1 2 Stritgat,t APETITION for:.DisChaige and certificate un der the litinkruPt Law, hus been filed by . ROBERT . SNODGRASS, late Merchant, • Cumberland co. . . . and FRIDAY-the 30th day of DECEMBER next, at 11 o'clock, A. u: is' appointed fur the hearing thereof; before the Said Cottrt,ititting in Bankruptcy, at the District Court Room; in the eitY orPhiladel phin;-when and where the: Creditors of the said Pe titioner, whO have,proxed their Debt; anti all other persons in laterest, , may 'appear and show fealese, if . any they have;-why. such Discharge and Gertificate should itot.be granted. • . ERAS. HOPKINSON, . Clerk of the District Court. 1040 1312 ~-amemeta vciltaza 11 0 11 ist. railtterLand vier, ESPECTFULLY. inforrits the public that he has commenced iho - HOUSE PAINT NG, GLAZING, and PAPER HANGING, in all their various 'hunches, and hopes by strict at. tentionlo-business and moderate charges to merit and receive a share_of public _patronage._ -His shop is in Pitt street, directly in the rear, of Ste; venson & Hinkle's Drug store. • I - Carlisle, Oct: 12, 1842. • To Owners 'Of Land • 'IN 'CUMBERLAND COUNTY. • MEI E .:Landa6ter Union, 'liavang a liberal circulation among tho FARMERS and, BusiNEss MEN in. Lancaster and adjoining coon. ties, is offered to Such persons in Cumberland _county desirous of-disposing of thoir - Property,lii: an advantageous medium through which to make known their•intcntione.. Advertisements can be left at the Herald & Evpositot office; .or midriffs; ed R. • WHITE Ain ULETON, Lancaster, Pa. October 12, 1842. . • - To Farmers and inerchavoi . . heat, Hl; subscribers give notice that for all Flour . • ninnufactured at their Mill from sound N heat, they will stand the Intipection-i-us alio for all Flour from ivhcat containing not morethan one fourth part smut. They will, stand the in. spectiqn to all purebaserS *of Flour inan'uftieturetl at their mill except Adam 'Riegle of Mechanics. burg, and Levi Riegle of Chtirch town. - No more Wheat will•bo required to make this Floue than common. Our Mill one Machinery aro now all in first rate order. virtoe an writ of Venditioni Expmins to me directed, will be esposed to public 'sale, on sh:ruiumv, the 6th day of NOVEMBER, A. D. 1842, at ten o'clock, A. M. the following described Real Estate, to wit: • A- LOT OF GROUND, situate in the liordugh of Shippenshurg, contaioing. ti4rfeet - 4 - inehts - in - VERIC and 268 lilet in depth, more or less, niljoining a lotof John Maclay on the West, Main street OD the North, Jacob Culp on the East, and on the South by a fourteen feet alley. Seiz ed and token in execution as the property of John Craft. Also, A tract of Land, Situate in Xorth Middle ton township, Cumberland +manly, containing ttiNt acres, more or less; adjoining, lands of Jacob Wag goner and others, having thereon erected a two story Stone HOUS E and log Barn. Seized and taken in eseention its t properly of James %lawn, and to be sold by toe r PAUL $ MARTIN Slieriff. Sheriff's. Office. Corti MC, • October IS, 1842. 5 • CUMBERLAND: COUNTY. SS. l iker The Commonwealth of Penn : AV) % sylvania, to Luther Davia, • • Greeting: WHEREAS, Mary A nn , Davis'hy her lather and next friend John T. Kepler,oa the tenth day of January A. preferred Petition to the Judges of the Court of Common licas of Cumberland county, praying that 'for the causes therein set forth, she might be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you the said Luther Davie, and the said 'Judges hating awarded a subpoena, we command you as we'have heretofore commanded you, that setting inside all intb, er business and excuses whatsoever, and be in your Proper person before Mil' Judges at Carlisle, at our county Court of CommowPleas there tube held the Recital Monday of November next s to answer the Petition or Libel of the said Mary Ann - .Davis.by &e. and bliew cause if, any, you 'have why the said Mary Ann Davis' your•willi shall not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony agreeably to the. Acts of Assembly in such case made and provided; and hereof vou are not to fail. Witness Samuel Hep burn Om. Carlisle the tenth - slay of October, A. D. 11142. , for George Sanderson.; Prwley. Joint MAJIC • • • PALL MARTIN, Sherill. • LL persons residing in Cumberland County having Chinn, On the Com monwealtly hrough my hands 'aa Brigade Inspector, from the 3d of August, 1833, up to the 3d of August, 1842, are hereby nutifiedtsnd advised to make such claims known to md, otherwise they lose them for ever. Constables haying in their, muster warrants are also notified to come forward and settle the sirrie7:itdor below the November Court, other wise Spits will lm - iminediutely instituted against them fot,duuble the amount of such warrants. • • W. 701114C,' ... ' Late, Brigade Inspector,' Carlisle, Oct. 12, 1812. 31.50 P. S. Xlll persons having served '69.44:(10 of Clerk to an election tot Volunteer since thd 19th of March,.lB3o, are entitled - ,to pay at the rate of one &Mar each tior day. W. F • COURT' INROC11.001,411'141111: UTHEREASthe Hon. Samna. llErneny Pro. r • ,iry sident Judge of the Court of Common Pleas.of the Ninth Judicial-district•-hf eoun Yl4 - : - vania, and the , Hon. lons STUART and, Tit nail. C. -- lil mum, Judges of - the said Court of: Common Pleas for the county of Cumberland, have leaved; their precept bearing date of the 12th day of Aug, '1842, and to me directed, for holding r a : . Court. of Oyer and Terminer, General Jail Delireriv and , General Quarter.eeasions ,of the Peace, , at Vor. liale,on the aecondlo nda y ofNove mber,lB42zbe,. leg the 14t%ctitIQo'Cleel,inthe,feremeni NOTICE I lESY 01YEN'to the . Coroner, 'Justices of ihef owe and Consksbloo of the meld County of Cumberland, that' they*: ihsti, told I there in tbeirt ;.properAlerson Aecordo, Inviottions. Eramiogispne4,4o. other i l 'remembrances, to dothe tt i ,ings which to.thetr, of; Ace respectively Appertain- 4 .4nd thp#t who ,e;w; bound• hrrecosnleenceeto prosecute against the Prliaorre And cire•Afthen'maihe. in the; jay ot stud ; county, to be then and Algol tleq:'PrroW 4o9 against them 'as shall he just and • Dated. fit . day of: Oit.;'Ai:.D; 184, and Alt . getlilooleVeNttnoritiOnt...lndeperk dense. • ' 4 it 4. - I'l4 PAUL' ittART/Milheiiir. ;tut - 4,5-37 =I 1912113511121 .Phila. Oct 12, 1842. JOSEPH LATSIIAW, GEORGE LATSFIA-w: 3t.50 Octobbr 12, 1R42 SHEIkIFVS NA•L E. MILITARY rtoTicE. tA.r* " • a CAPS, try? . Opening slid Iliti'lele,very ''et the storeer - CHAS.. omgrt. ,e4llOl - e; seocge; • • r il4B . . • .1101LTSE •FOR ,tiaa-atory, BEICK HOUSE, in eoneenient lan* Ofrtfie Borough, and not fur vont ilia 'Caurt:abuse,la Offered• for' rent rrom Ist of October , u)t..Eaquire.,of E. I).•"Ntrra, or : - • . I), SEA:HOBE,: , September 7;180, • , 11.4i ,Estate ui Jrathilis Reed, dece,ao4 , • TA E attbserib - er , .-heieby notice, , that he Will attend in the borough or:Newville; on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday'; the 211, Sd and 4tli of Octeher'neat; for the jairpese of settlitig up the . estate of NATHAN. RED, late.,t,f said hordugh ;deceased: Those k W themselves: to tbe indebted to said deceased, either by timid; note or book account, are renuested to be then and there•pre-• Pared to'make payment; and those having chums will-present-theistluly authenticated for settlement. . • . ' JACOB HOFFER, • • . Administrator of Nathan Reed. September 21, 1842: . •••• ' St-47 • Journals. and Reports. • cummissioNEßs2 Omer, Carlisle, September. 29, 1842.. THE. Journals' of the Senate and House of Ro presentatives of Pennsylvaniii, and the Re ports of the State Treasurer and. Auditor General for 1842, have been received at this office, and arc ready fordeliver:y to those entitled to mccive them, JOHN IRWIN, Cl. to Con Ors. October 5, 1842. • • 3t.49 To School Directors. , COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, Carlisle, (. September 29, 1842. /SHE several • Boards Of Schord Directors in the county, are hereby' .notified" that the Eighth Annual, Report of the Superintendent of Common Schools, has been received at tins office, and will be delivered to-those entitled to receive them. JOHN IRWIN, Cl. to Coin`rs. October 5,1842. • • 31-49 - CLOTHS., CASSIMERS, .ANIYSATTNETS, CLIPPINgER If CAREY, have just re ceived an extensive assortment of:CLOTHS, CASSIMERS and sArrINETs. which will 'be sold at reduced prices. - Shippensburg, Oct. 5, 1842, 1y.50 • - BANKRUPTCY. filk-S'S-1-G-N S" OT ICE. . . A LL.pcisons indebted to the Estate ofXAR .AIL TIN G . . RUI'P, wild was decreed.a - Bank rupt, June 20, 1842, will make'paytnerit to the undersigned Assignee of said bankrtipt, on or be. fore the Ist day of January, 1842. P. F. EGE;" --- . Assignee in flankruptcy of Martin G. Rupp. Office orpnsite the GLOW° Bank. Carlisk, Oct. 5, 1842. 3111.49 ul AN AWAir from the subscriber an indented colured 'servant boy' named GEORGE 1100 K ER. All persons aro forewarned not to' h .rtiour said boy or trust him on my nccount. Any person taking him . up and returning him to me, will receive the abOVo toward-:-but no charges will be paid HENRY DUFFIELD. Ca rl isle, Oet. 5, 1842, -- 30.49 'WHEREAS, John S. Morrow of the Bor ough of Newvillo, Cumberland county, Pa., has obtained from the Subscribers, a•tiote of hand dated 2::?tli September, 1842, for Sixty Dol lars and forty-five cents, payable in three months oiler date with ikorest, and . without stay, for which he gave only fifty dollars and forty-five ets. The public aroliereby cautioned, from the pur chase of said note, as,Wo are determined not to pay more than the law requires, in such cases; un less otherwise compelled.. JOHN ECKARD, ' , Newton township. A.IL. COYLE, Ncewille. October 5, 1842. 31-49 Wheatfield Padtery - FON RENT. St-50 rpHIS valuable and profitablel" ti , C I SOIR r iC isfor rent.; It is situated ill 'COO Too iis Per 6, comity, in a llourishiug business community— about ode:wide from Petersburg nod the Susquehanna River.. It will he rented 'on till! most reasonable terms—for it bleb, and for any other information it relation to the same, apply to the Proprietors resit!• ing on the premises. October 5; 154.2. PETITION for the Benefit Of the Bankrupt Law, has been filed the Ist of October,lB49, by W ILLIAM DEAN, Saddler, ' Cumberland co. JOSEPH OTTO, Carpenter and Cabinet maker; Cumberland co. Which Petition'trill be beard before the 'District Conet,of the UnitedSthtea for the Eastern District of -Pennsylvuoiai - sitting in - DankrUptey; c übe Ditt tract Court room in the City of Philadelphia, on, FRIDAY the 4111 day of 'NOVENUIEIt 'next.; 1849, at II o'clock, A. M. when and where- all persons iti terested may appear and about rause, ir any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition should not granted, and the said Pewit:Mee - be declared Bank, root. FRAS. HOFKINSON,. • - Clerk of the District Court. Thil. Oct. 1,4849- . 3t-49 APETITION has been filed by ...SAMUEL E'CKLE-,..10H1N FI4HRUR DANIEL: CUING. duly verified, praying that DANIEL P. SCRERBARN, Merclund nod" Retailer or Met , . chandize, of, Cumberland County, may be declared 'llankettptt \Vhkh Petition will be'lleard betiird the Dietrict Conit of the United' Staten for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania sitting in Bankruptcy, at thef District elltal itOPM in the City of Philadelphia, on FRIDAY the 4ththm. of . N.Q AlliElt nelt s ls4,9. nt II o'clock; IPcilit. when nod 'whery allVerSons lit teresteil nnq appeur null show eanseilfany they lin ve; why. the., imam , or Almsaid , Petitions should not be grunted, and the. tan! Daniel P. Scheebahn declare • 41ankrupt. TRAS. HOPKINS,ON, • . 66k of the ViOrict . cant; Pbiia. .4 Octet. 1,1842. , 99 , =III tnamtti, FOR SALE. • T HE oubscriboi.oeors at prirote:'.nolo; the' N. —, , lowing, tlescrihed Voluable, , ,Reola, Estate, Sitnoted ip,Horth` ill,tddlOoF!,toylualfitr;ctti4ifri land P9PaiYi - OnAin,kire7 - .;,7: 7 ,-, i 7 . ,•. ; , ~..; , ' 159-4 1 1-CRE ' Si: - ' '',.'' .more or less, of PATENTKO LAND. iti1i,'0 . ..1 . 1 acme - isof which are' Morel:l'l3nd in 'e: high - Stote.o ~ ealtivatiork ; and.the,rosidue is eavured, with thriv ing youtigtiiiiher,:v•Thelipprevernt*iirii* , , ' , ' 0 ' TWO STORY • '','" ' --, : '• • • _ ~.,, , , , . 111141-1114.11143 1 ...r: t firti A- , .., ,-, ~.0 = .1 -, ...,,, , ,:,..i '4l ND wroximitieretiErvi .. - 1, - , , - :, , i Frame Parn ! with viogenshadandetreferilli,io' l ei,40 , /cpitig•• thriving 4 ORCHARD, with; chOiClki oaititYo6 , ..Tbekform • is well onvored- with 1 . 0.,, tuaiithific,F, ,oicV ha i.,titmliglr . .otlitiv.47:fati ti Aiiiiitia.,Water.niinethe elker,' , ;: , • 7 ;f C,"',...,,•‘;••••=.' , ,'• ,- tri 'l." Ile littkoWlilieritibhadlirOktiihel f ~ ~ '{ 'll, Viarpold / Piiiii IKOPOY:OF ' '-• ' '''' 7; ftaii ' tvPi'iiilloY ot 0 4 1 ig° "P' l 4',?4' -10 • IPI , V(;' ' C ''''''''' i ~-ii •kipi; betioudi",NaUOTigalillicaliifi':. i' ' Aft . . , T‘t " , f t i ii . . 0 140 . . ' ;ft' t #AftftS i : 44 4 , 1 iflitC: 7% :;,7 4 ' -::•,,,,r,,,i. jObOV, 9 1 ,/40 3 :401t