afar vest. of the British Queen. LATE AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND. Great Excitement in relation to the McLeod Af fair— Nseal and ittlitary peep orations • against the United States—Fanner. von WAR —Panieproduced by the News taken out by the George Washington in relation to the Bank of the United Notts—Late news. from China, India, and Egypt by extraordinary Express. The British Queen arrived at New York Smulay morning after a boistorous pas sage, bringing Liverpool and Loi,doe dates to the 1(1111 March. The news is of ;n tense interest, and we melte the following copious extracts from the New York papers. The people of England appear to have been panic struck rat the intelligence which reached that country by the packets George Washington, United States, and Winches. ter, front New York. The first named vessel took out the news of the stoppage o the United States Bank—the second that adult indictment of McLeod, and the West chester M r. Pickens' report in Congress on the McLeod affair. These three causes e3mbined, created a sudden panic among all classes of persons, and the Funds at the Stock Exchange were materially lowered in consequence. We find it utterly impossible in our limit ed space to give at this eminent oven a synopsis of the comments of the press upon this intelligence,' but upon Mr. Pickens' Report, which seems to have created the grente , st shock. The Globe says: "The painful effect of this intemperate 'party: document' must otherwise produce on the strongly cherished hopes of the peo ple of this country, of an amicable adjust. in-nt of the dispute, will be much relieved by the tone of the principal speakers in the debate which ensued on the question of printing the Report. "We, see nothing in this manifesto of empty 'and tinreasona hie denunciations, qualifi•td as they are by the strong expres sioas ofdtssent and reprobation with which it .was received, to shake our belief that peace will be preserved." The Morning Chronicle of the 9th says: "The publication of this report created considerable uneasiness. In this feeling, we confess, we do nut altogether participate. The very men who drew up this document —it is plain upon the face of it—must have felt that they were putting their names to a case upon which no nation would venture to enter upon hostilities- The language of the report is not the language of men who either were convinced that they had a good cause, or were determined to go to extremities in a bad one." • The Times says: "We shall not quote from this offensive and unjust tirade, but we earnestly invoke our readers to study it in extenso for them selves, and then judge what chance exists et fair or just t , eatment of Great from those authorities with which such a cata logue of insults could have originated. •'lf the Harrison Government be, as we believe it will be, against the report, is There nbt ground to fear that they may be too feeble to resist the war factionl" From the Money articles in the same _ strait 1.1113 amen mem news caused a panic in the markets. The Dispatch says—" The stoppage o the U. S. Bank will cause a great deal of misery here as well us in America.— Shares which brought 424, two years ago, are now anxiously sold at 414 10s." The Morning Herald says" The finan cal and political news from New York pro •luced a considerable impression on the Stock Market, but the depth of this im. pression would be ill measured by the actu al deeline...merely in quotations of stocks, for it must be remembered that the • funds were on the rise, and with a firm tendency to a _renter rise still." In the House of . Lords on the evenin g of the Bth, reference to the Congress . report, • its fi- , et upon the funds, &c., was made by the Earl of Mountehasel, who felt disposed to doubt the authority of the document, arid appeared to suspect that it had been got up stock•jobbing purposes. He thought that, if genuine, a document more violent lied never been pened by one country re 'peelins another; and he put the questions to Lord Melbourne whether her Majesty's :government considered the document genu. me or not, and whether any official tnfor rnut'on hail been received on the subject. Lord Melbourne replied that he was not • able to answer these questions, but he ap prehended that no doubt could boentertaiti• ed of the authenticity of the document. The United States Bank.—The fall of the United States Bank natually draws attention to the loans contracted last year in Europe by that institution, as they show the very great extent of liability recently centered into. To meet its pressing engage ment, then, at the period referred to, the bank has received •the following loans:— Two in London—the first for 2900,000, . Payable in equal sums in October, 1841 and oetobor, 1842; also, the Dutch loan for £700,000 redeemable in five wars: These engagements amount to 22,400,000, to which is to be added the 21,000,000 of credits on the agency established in Phila• dolphin; all entered into within the space of about two years, and nearly the whole unfortunately derived from English capital. employed too, be it remembered, to save a part of the loss which otherwise must have fallen upon the Americans themselves. It was a current remark in New York, when the large credits in London in favor of the United States Bank were made known,that they had served to realize for New York an equal amount of "suspended debt" and 11 throw the whole weight on England:— Such a wreck of a great banking concern has probably never before occurred. The 160 dollar shares, which used to be at £45 i 41426, previous to the first stpipeosion of :Specie payments, are now quoted at and that almost a nominal quotation. '4l.44ortss. to he the nearly universal nem iPia that nothing is now left but a liquidation, and that the longer it is delayed the worse It:vonithe for the ereditor,n Timex MOST IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE! A SQUADRON ORDERED TO AMERICA! The Times and other papers state as a positive rut that some part of the squads on, believed to consist of ten sail of the line, which had been engaged on the Coast of Syria, had been suddenly ordered off the Coast of America, to support the remon strance of the British Minister, Mr. Fox, against the "judicial murder of McLeod." INFA.NTia FOR HALIFAX!—The Times also states that "three battalions had been put suddenly under orders for Halifax," and adds, "God knows how the home service of the realm could be furnish ed after their departure." The Atlas says—" War with America must and will as surely follow upon the murder of McLeod as the light of morning follows the darkness of night; but then this war will be a war without any definite ob ject, except revenge for an injury which cannot be atoned. " We cannot occupy any more space with this exciting subject at this time, but we promise to refer to it again hereafter. The news from the Continent we find of very littlo interest. In France every thing is as quiet as at our former dates. TURKEY, EGYPT AND EYRIA. The Austrian Observer of the 28th Jan uary, states that "intelligence from Con stantinople of the 15th, informs us, that the Sultan's firman granting to Mehemet Ali and his family tho Pashalic of Egypt here ditarily, had'just been prepared. Thu firming had been forwarded to Al exandria on the 14th. The first contained the order to invest Mehemet Alt with the Pashalic of Egypt, as likewise the rules and regulations to which the Pashas of Egypt are to be subjected. The second firman in. vites Mehemet Ali to send the arrears of tribute due for Arabia, Candle and Syria to Constantinople. The third firman places the provinces of Sennar, Nubia and pia, provisionally under the orders of the "Governor" of Egypt. It would appear, says the London Times, that the Turkish Government anticipate a refusal on the part of Mehemet Ali to accept the terms with which his recognition by the Sultan was accompanied. The Ottoman Porte had addressed a cir cular to the ambassadors, announcing to them that the Egyptian affair being conclu• dad, the blockade of the coast of Egypt was raised, the liberty of commerce re-es tablished. The London Times states that a proto col has bean signed by all the Powers, par ties to the treaty of July, in which it is de clared that the provisions of that convention are brought to their natural close in conse quence of the fulfilment of the purpose which it was intended to accomplish; and that a definitive arrangement, to which France will be a party, may be the speedy and ap propriateconsequence of the late treaty. CHINA, INDIA AND EGYPT By an extraordinary express from Mar seilles, in anticipation of the overland mail from India, late Intelligence from China, from the several presidencies of India, from Alexandria, and from most of the ports in the in London on the morning of the 10th, and was brought by express to Liverpool by our agent at London, in season to be despatched by the British Queen. The great object of interest in the intelli gence received by this express is the state of the British relations with the Chinese Government. The negotiations up to the 18th of December, which is the latest date of the news froin Macao, appear to have produced nothing, for the Chinese seem de sirous of shuffitng and delay. On the 6th of November Admiral Elliot issued a notice at Chausan to the British there, stating that a truce had been conclu ded with the Chinese, binding them with certain limits, the British boundaries being Chausan and the small islands adjacent.— This notice was accompanied with a re• commendation to endeavor to conciliate the Chinese. The other Plenipotentiary, Cap tain Elliott, issued a circular declaring that the interests of the British at Gaunt' should be attended to during the negotia tion. In the the mean time, a dreadful mortality diminished the troops there. The Admiral, with .a considerable portion of the squadron, arrived on the 20th of No vember ut Tongkoo. On the 21st Captain Elliott proceeded in the Queen steamer to ward the Bogue forts, in order to deliver a letter for Keshen.' A boat was sent off with a flag of truce • flying, but it was bred at by the Chinese from the tort. The boat returned, and several shots were fired at the steamer, one of which struck her. Two shells were thrown into the fort from the, steamer, which then rejoined the squadron. Captain Elliott went subsequently to Ma. ca-', and by some secret moans contrived to send the letter. An apology was demand ed for the insult to the flag of truce,.which, after some delay, was assented to by Ke. shen. • On the 26th of November preparations were made for an attack on the Bogue forts, as Keshen was suspected of producing un necessary delay. He, however, made his public entry into Canton, having taken care to give previous. notice of his arrival to the Adniiral. On the 29th of November the Admiral, on the ground of serious indispo sition from palpitation ofthe heart, resigned the command of the expedition to corn. Sir J. J. Gordon I3remer, and sailed for Eng• land on board the Volage. The proceedings at Canton have since been strange. Keshen on the ground that the people were opposed to his going to communicate in person with the outside barbarians, is said to have declared that he had no interview with them at Poiho, and Sent two subordinate mandarins to con fer with Captain Elliot. Some efforts were made to liberate Mr. Stranton, which were successful. Nothing is known of the oth er prisoners. Threats are stated to have been used by the Commodore, whose nomination to the command has been hailed by all the Brit ish at Macao, that unless Keshen would be gin the negociations in reality, recourse would be had to hostilities. The 14th and 17th of December had been named as the days of attack; but on the 13th Captain El• hott went to Macao, and told the merchants that the negociations were still open. Great anxiety is felt at Bombay about the results, for while some pretended that Kesh en is sincere in his etlorts to make peace, others denied the fact and stated that hos tilities would bar.:ome imperative. A few days would decide. The Merchants of Bombay , have address ed petitions on the subject to both houses of parliament. The Admiral lett Singaboro for England on the 20th of December. Tranquility prevailed in India, and the intelligence by the express brought noth ing of importance from any of the presiden cies. The commander in chief of the Madras army, Sir S. F. Whittingham, died of apo. plexy on the 19th ult. Ho has been suc ceeded, ad interim, by Major General Al len, during the absence of Sir Robert Dick the senior officer. Great apprehension prevails respecting the Golconda transport which took soldiers for China from Madras in September; and has not been heard of since she reached Singaboro. In the month of November Sir Lionel Smith the Governor of the Mnuratius,found himself obliged, from the conduct adopted by the French Governor or Bourbon, to is sue a proclamation, ordering all the French aliens to prepare to leave the colony until the question of peace or war be bettor do• tided. The French frigate Magicionne was lost near Palavoan on the 27th of November. The crow was saved by two English Ye 9 eels. cc7.The following account of the last moments or President Harrison, and of the anxious fueling which pervaded all hearts, as his danger grow more imminent and his death more certain, is fur nished by the Washington corrospondent of the Baltimore Patriot: LAST MOMENTS OF PRESIDENT HARRISON. PnEsinEsT's Hausa, Saturday Evening, April 3d-10 o'clock. 5 It is with sincere sorrow I announce to you that our revered President is rapidly approaching the close of his valuable and distinguished lifol His Physicians inform me that ho will not probable survive two hours. I ha"e left the mournful band of relatives and friends that surround his dying bed, :o write you a few hurried lines. Notwithstanding the alarming symptoms that appeared on Friday night, the Pres dent seemed so much better this morning that we were all inspired with strong hopes of hie early recovery. The reports con tinued to be more and more favorable du ring the day, and the painful anxiety which had prevailed throughout the community in a great measure subsided. The distin guished patient thought himself much bet. ter•—Dr. ALEXANDER, of Baltimore, called to see him as an old friend, about two o'clock, nod tho arairittede it.o Ductc.,- held experi enced was greatly relieved by his appear ance. He sat up a little in his bed, and partook of some slight refreshment. Tur tling to his principal physician, he said in a cheerful tone, "Doctor Miller—l am great ly indebted to you—you have saved my life —I feel I will be well to morrow." Alas! that morrow, we feel, is never to rise upon him! This brief interval of com• parative ease and strength was followed by an attack, under which his remaining vig or gave way. A diarrhea came on, fol lowed by the most alarming symptoms, and his physicians saw that the hand of Death was upon-him! You may conceive the eff:ct of this af. flicting intelligence upon his friends, and the whole community, buoyed up, as they had been with the best hopes, from the en. couraging tidings of the day. They could scarcely believe that "the President was dying," and many repaired to the Execu tive mansion to ascertain the fact. Alas! it is too true. The members of the Cabinet who are in the city are all in attendance. The secre• tary of the Navy has not yet returned from North Carolina. His excellent physicians have done and are doing all that their skill and experience can suggest to sustain the President. But their effiirts are fruitless. About an hour ago, the President rallied a little and turning to Dr. Worthington,said in a distinct voice, SIR, I WISH YOU TO UN. DERSTAND THE TRUE PRINCIPLES OF TIM GOVERNMENT. I WISH THEM CARRIED OUT. I ASH NO MORE." He has not spoken since. How solemn is this parting injunction! " His successor will remember, I feel assured, those words. His country will never forget them. L l ' Half past eleven o'clock. The signs of approaching dissolution are becoming more and more marked. I have again stood beside the bed of the. General. His countenance is wonderfully calm and composed; but he is evidently sinking last, although ~ .No anguish struggles in the parting breath!" .But how shall I depict the agony of the tender hearts whose new and but recently happy home, Death is now darkening! Let me rather drop a veil upon their sacred woe. How changed is all to them since Satur day last!—What an alteration has one week wrought in their hopes and prospects! In the Saloon adjoining the President's chamber, and in the apartments of Col. Todd and Col. Chambers, are several dis titiguished citizens besides the 'Cabinet. The .Mayor of the City; Gen. Eaton, Gen. Jones, the Adjutant General of the Army Mr. Senator Walker, of Miss., and Mr. Cushing, of Mass. A feeling of deep sad ness pervades all. The Halt below is fill ed with citizens full of grief and anxiety. The Physicians, the Pastor of the Epis c3pal church in which the President wor spipped, Rev. Dr. Hawley, and a few rela tives and friends are mutely gazing upon the face of the great end• good old man! Sunday Morning, half past twelve. The scene is closed! WILLIAM HENRY IlAnnisoN IS NO MORE! Ho has this moment breathed his last;—and his friends hove rushed into the room to take ode lust look oftho Horo and Patriot. Thou art, now, victor, Death! Thou comeat; and where is that which spoko From the depths of the eye, when the spirit broke! Gone with a fleeting breath! Silence is where thou sit! Silently there his kindred meet No smile to cheer, and no voice to greet, No bounding of heart to heart! As wo clustered around his colich,.it was impossible not to think of that country which occupied such a share of his latest thoughts and of the grief this sad and sud- den visitation will excite among the people. --How appropriately does the eloquent and impressive language of the great pulpit or ator of Scotland, Dr. Chalmers, harmonize with our thoughts and feelings on this occa• sion! "Oh! how it tends to quiet the agitations of every earthly interest and earthl3 pas sion, when DEATif steps forward and (re monstrates the littleness of them all! When lie stamps a character of such effecting in. significance on all that we hove been con tending for. When, as if to make known the greatness of his power in the sight of a whole country, he stalks in ghastly tri utnph over its highest family, and singling out that member of it, on whom the dear est hopes of the people were suspended— He, by one fatal and resistless bloW, sends a broad the fame of his victory and his strength throughout the wide extent of our afflicted Nation! f-le,has indeed put an Impressive mockery on all the glories of mortality. lie has indeed chosen the time and the vic tim for demonstrating his ascendancy over all the fortunes of our species!" FLETCHER WED9TER, Esq. Chief Clerk of the State Department, wall leave the ci• ty in the southern eteambont for the resi dence of Mr. TYLER, the Vico President, in Virginia, at four o'clock this morning, with a letter from the Secretary of State, containing an official announcement of the President's death. A DECLARATION has been drawn up by the Secretary of State, and signed by him and the other members of tho Cabinet,ma• king an authoritative annunciation of the melancholy event to the country. It is brief; but most beautiful and appropriate in style.—The reference to the dying injunc tion of the President will touch every true A merican heart. They were the last words ho spoke. The following is the official announcement of the death of President Harrison: CITY OF WASHINGTON, April 4, 1841. An all•wise Providence having suddenly removed from this life, WILLIAM HEN RY HARRISON, late President of the United States, we have thought it our du ty in the recess of Congress, and in the ab sence of the Vice President from the Seat of Government, to make this afflicting be reavement known to the country, by this declination, under our hands. He died at the President's House, in this city, this fourth day of April, An n o Domini, 1841, at thirty minutes before one o'clock in the morning. The people of the Übited States, over whelmed, like ourselves, by an event so unexpected and so melancholy will derive consolation from knowing that his death was calm and resigned, as his life has been patriotic, useful and distinguished; and that the last utterance of his lips expressed a fervent desire for the perpetuity of the Con stitution, and the preservation of its true principles. In death, as in life, the happi ness of his country Was uppermost in his thoughts. DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary of State. THOMAS EWING, Secretary of Treasury. JOHN BELL, Secretary of War. J. J. CRITTENDEN, Attorney General. FRANCIS GRANGER, Postmaster General. From the Notional Intelligencer. REPORT OF THE PHYSICIANS. WASHINGTON; April 4, 1841. DEAR SIR:—In compliance with the re quest made to us by yourself and the other gentlemen of the Cabinet, the attending and consilting Physicians have drawn up the abstract of a report on the President's case, which I herewith transmit to you.-- Very respectfully, your obedient servant, THOS. MI LLER, Attending Physician. To the Hon. D. WEBSTER, Secretary of State. On Saturday, March 27,1841, President Harrison, eller several days' previous , in disposition, was seized with a chill and oth er symptoms of fever. The next day Pneumonia, with congestion of the liver and derangement of the stomach and bowels, was ascertained to exist. The age and debility of the patient, with the immediate prostration, forbade a resort to general blood letting. Topical depletion, blister. ing, and appropriate internaLremedies, sub dued, in a great measure, the disease of the lungs and liver, but the stomach and in testines did not regain a healthy condition. Finally, on the ad of April, at 3 o'clock P. M., profuse diarrheas came on, under which he sank, at thirty minutes to 1 o'clock, on the morning of the fourili. Tho last words uttered by the PRESIDENT.. as heard by Dr. WORTIIINGTON, were these; "Sir, I wish you to understand the true principles of the Government. I wish them carried out. I ask nothing more." TllO. MILLER, M. D. Attending Physician. FRED. MAX, N. W. WORTIIINOTON, M. D. J. C. HALL, M. D. • ASIITON ALEXANDRIA, M. n. Consulting Pikysietans. PROCEEDINGS AT HARRISBURG The Intelligencer of Tuesday says:— The Governor, Heads of Departments, and Legislature, yesterday evinced a proper sense of the distressing occurrence. IN TUE SENATE the following message from the Governor was presented: To the Senate and House of Representa tives of the Commonwealth of Pcnnsyl. cania: GENTLEMEN. —litellwenre has been re ceived that WILLIAM HENRY II A It• BISON, President of the United States, has paid the debt of nature. Ile departed this life at the President's House in the city of Washington, on yesterday morning. The public services and private worth of the distinguished citizen who had just been elevated to the highest station in the Re public, call upon the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, on behalf of our corn ,mon constituents, for the appropriate testi monials of public feeling which are inspired by the melancholy event. DAVID R. PORTER. Executive Chamber, April 5, 1841. When the massage was read, Mr. REED rose and addressed the Chair as follows: MR. SPEARER.—TIIO Senate no doubt anticipates the object of the motion I am about to make. It is to place among its archives the recorded expression of the deep sorrow with which the intelligence of the death of the President of the United States has been received amongst us. A long :ife of public service has boon sudden. ly terminated, and at the outset ofa new career, which every American patriot hoped would be a career of usefulness, the power to render further and greater Beryl ces has been arrested, and the mysterious dispensations of Providence have interposed to disappoint the nation's hopes. At these dispensations we must not repine. Under this disappointment we should not mourn. Hut it is entirely consistent with submis• sion, to testify our respect for the memory of the, (lend—our sincere sympathy with the sorrows of the living. The public ser• vices of General Mummy are now part of the unquestioned history of tile country.— They aro placed by the hand of death be yond all party controversy which might exaggerate or depreciate them--and to his virtues a grateful people may now with. out dissent do disinterested justice. His was a long—an active—and an honored life. He lived without reproach. He died without an enemy to speak a word of un kindness or of disparagement over his grave. - Fifty years ago, the late President of the United States passed through the village where we are now sitting, on his way to his first campaign. The -ancient building where the young soldier then lodged is yet standing. At that period the institutions of our country were immature--their per manenco were uncertain—their efficacy untried. He has lived to see those institu• lions survive their hours of trial, and in those hours of trial he always stood faithful ly by them. He has lived to receive the highest honors of his country; but no honor did ho ever in his life receive more worthy of his virtues, than that spontaneous tribute which, now that he has neither power nor patronage to bestowohe whole people pay to his memory. MR. REED then submitted the following resolutions, which, after a few approbatory remarks by Ma. Bnowri, wore unanimously agreed to. Resolved, That the Senate of Pennsylva nia having been informed of the death of the President of the United States, consid ers it a duty to the memory of the dead, his public services, unsullied character, and the station which he occupiel, and to the deep sorrow which will pervade the Nation, to express the mournful sentiment with which the intelligence has been received. Resolved, That a committee of four Sena tors be appointed, to act with a committee of the House, should the house appoint such committee, to report what measures should be adopted to testify the sense of the Legis lature on this mournful occasion; and that the message received this morning from the Executive be referred to the committee. , Resolved, That the Senate do now ad journ. The Speaker named Messrs. REED, BROWN, PEARSON and GIBONB as the com mittee, and the Senate adjourned. in the House of Representatives, when called to order, the message (given in the Senate report) was presented, after which Mr. LAW rose and addressrd the chair as follows• Mr. SPEAKER: --The event just amour]• cad in the communication from the execu• utive is one of the most solemn .nature, and calls for the respectful consideration of the House. It is an event unprecedented in the history of our country.—Other Presidents have paid the debt of nature, but it was after their career of usefulness had ter. minuted. We have now announced to us for the first time the death of one who as we all hoped, was about to set out on a career of glory and of usefulnes. Sir, it is an event which appeals to the sympa thies of all of us and before which all party considerations sink and dwindle into insig. nificance. It is an occasion on which all of us feel only as American citizens, and not as members of this sect or that .party, but as common children of our common country. Over the grave of departed excel lence, envy, ambition, the prejudices of pnr ty sectional feelings, and the animosities of faction are hushed into silence, and leave us time to look back upon a long life of illus. trious services. . . This is not the time or the place to speak of the lute President as he deserves. Sir I do not mean to enter upon his eulogy. I believe we all unite in the most profound regard of his virtues. Ass . brave soldier —as an enlightened states man—as an up right honest man, he is entitled to the ad miration of this age, as he will obtain that of posterity. I hope the• House on the present occasion will adopt without delay, some mode of testifying their respect for this, illustrious roan. Then? can be no doubt in regard to the present rumor. It is the offspring °final) and it comes in such a shape that it cannot be questioned. It de mands the immediate action of the House. Mr. Lvsx of Swqrichitnna, then snbrnt ted the following preamble and rpsolution, which were unanimously adopfiTd. Whereas the melancholy information has reached this body by official announce. meat that nn A ll.wise Providen.!e has sod. denly removed from this W I LLI A 11 I-1 RY HARRISON, President of the United States. And whereas tho Members of this House feeling deeply impressed with the solemnity of this unexpected and pain. ful intelligence, nsn testimonial of suitable respect for the memory of the illustrious deceased, be it Resolved, that a committee of four he appointed to act in conjunction with n simi lar committee of the Senate (should the Sen ate appoint such committee) to report what further measures should be adopted to sig nify the senso of this Legislature under so of a bereavement,and that this House do now adjourn. The Speaker named Messrs. Lusx, SM . sra, FLENNIKEN and Cox the Committee, when the House adjourned. The following circular was directed to the several Departments by the Secretary of the Commonwealth, and the public otti 7 cos were all closed during the day. To the Heads of Departments, and Canal Com missioners of Me Commonwealth of Pennsyl4 vania: GENTLEJMN:—lntelligence hne been re ceived that William Henry Harrison, Pre sident of the United States, has paid the debt of nature. He 'departed this life at the President's these, in the city of Wash ington, on yesterday morning. its a tests• ninny of the deep feelings of sorrow, inspir ed by this afflictive dispensation of Divine Providence by which a distinguished citi zen who had just been elevated by . a free people to the highest station in the republic has been removed from time to eternity, 1]: am directed by the Governor to request you to close the public offices and suspend. the transactions of public business for the day. The event has been communicated to the General Assembly, where arrange ments have been made for an appropriate expression of public feeling on this melan, choly occasion. • lum respectfully, FR'S. R. SHUNK, • Secretary of Me Commonwealth. SECRETARY'S OFFICE, April 5, 1841. ARREST OF RAIL-ROAD RODDERS.—We learn from the Albany Evenirg Journal that Richmond Graves, Collector on the Albany and Syracuse Rail-road,and George Wall, Porter on the Skenectady and Utica Rail-road, were arrested at Syracuse on Sunday last, .charged with having broken open trunks belonging to the passengers and stealing therefrom considerably sums of money amounting to $5OOO or $BOOO. Freeman Clark, Esq., Cashier of .the Orleans Bunk, whose trunk had been open ed and $4lOO stolen from it, took Wall in to a room, at the Syracuse House, , where, after a long conversation, Wall got entan gled in a labyrinth of contradictions, finally became anxions to tell all, under a promise that he should not be sent to his old quar ters in the State Prison. Mr. Clark pro mised to "stand by him," if ho confessed all, and give up all the money. Wall then said that ho and Graves were in company; that on night of the last robbery, he star ted from Auburn, locked along in the car next to the baggage; that, after the engine started, he went into the baggage car with a dark lanthorn, and, by means of false keys, unlocked several trunks, taking pack ages of money from those of Messrs. Clark, Sting and Wilkie; that after their arrival at Syracuse, he divided the money with Graves, (who came in the same train as Collector) and, after arranging it in such a manner as to preserve it, they secreted it in the basemeut wa,l of the Presbyterian Church, where, on examination, it was found,ono ofthe packages having 111.Graves' on it, and the other being marked 'G. Wall. Graves returned from Auburn, with Mr. Strong, a few minutes after the money was foend, aruh'on being showed the package on which his name appeared, lost his as surance, sunk confounded into a chair.— Wall is an old offender, having been twice in the State Prison. Ho had been suspected and discharged, but kept around the depot in temporary employment. 'Dick Graves' is extensively known at the south and north. He has led a roving life, and has been more or less suspected for several years. But his vivacity and wit commanded him to fa vor. He was an agreeable compattion,and every body tried to think that 'Dick, we honest, but we regret to be compelled to say that his guilt is now but too clearly re vealed. Is it not remarkable that lkfr.- Tyler,who now becomeS President of the United States, should now for the third time step into a high public trust by the death of theincum bent? ,He was made governor of Virginia by the death of the goVernor, he being vice —• he was made n senator by the death of one before his time expired—and now he becomes President by the death of General Harrison. His lady was the daughter of Cooper, the tragedian. "Keep it before the people" that the U. S. Government is wiihout a fiscal agent. "Keep it before the I enple" that the Sub treasury is impracticable and ought to fe repealed. "Keetrit. before the people" that a sound and uniform currency is indb:ponsable for the government and the country. '•Keep it before the people'tlint Martin Van Buren left behind him a national debt effort v millinne. "Keep it before the people" that the tart if must be equalised, and Ito revenue made w'equate to the neceez it ies of Government. —llladiscmian. REPUMLIC.AN BANNER. GL TTYSBURG. Aprlll3. 1841. _Democratic Caladldate FOR GOVERNOR, JOHN BANKS, OF BERKS COUNTY. AN Apprentice to the Print ing Business wanted at this Office. IPeath of Gen. Harrison. We announced to our readers, in our last paper, tho death of tho President of the United States. In one short month from the date of his inaugur ation, he is numbered with the dead; and all his own designs, and the hopes of the people who elo voted him to his high station, aro frustrated and cut off by death. On that day ho was full of life and health and high hopes;—and no one who heard the clarion tones of his voice, ringing over the immense multitude, and audible to its very li mits, supposed they would be so soon hushr,i in everlasting silence. Ho was old; but years seem ed to sot lightly upon him, and had wrought no marks of decay either upon his body or his mind. But neither strength, nor health, nor power is any shield against death. Dcbcmur morti, nos'nos frague. Gen. ihatilao29 was a true patriot; the ruling passion of his life, the love of his country, prevail ed in death, end his last aspirations were for its weifcire and happiness. When Napoleon was struggling in death, his mind was wandering over fields of battle contemplating th o shock of oppo sing armies; and the fitful and broken sentences which escaped his lips, proved that the °ruling passion was strong in death." Tele d'armee, wore the last words of the subaltern of Corsica, who afterwards as Genersl of the Republic and Empe ror of the French, planted his standards on the walls of the most ancient Capitols of Europe.— His ambition was conquest; Harrison's the welfare and glory of his country. For the loss of Gen. Haanrsorr, we grieve, and grieve deeply, in common with almost the whole - country. But yet wo have been taught under this dispensation, that there is scarcely any misfortune of unmixed, unmitigated evil, out of which no goad can be extracted. All mon mourn tho death •of the late Chief Magistrate. Party distinctions are forgotten, and all unite in testifying respect for the Memory of the illustrious man. Those who have been estranged from each other in tho vto lence of party contests, coma together and mingle their tears over tho urn which contains the ashes of the dead. We learn from this to feel that we are still brethren, and bound to each other by kin dred ties, too strong to bo wholly sundered by any differences of opinion about men or measures.— By the visitation of such misfortunes, confidence :in each other is restored, and we aro taught to feel that when reradangers and calarnithAreaten the country, all will unite to avert them. This, we 4 hope, will servo to make future party contests less bitter, and prevent that general crimination and recrimination of each other's motives, which has 'of late so much prevailed. In Concluding this ar ticle, we cannot refrain from noticing the proprie ty of the conduct of our party opponents, hero and elsewhere. They have acted a part. which can not help but have a healing and beneficial ten dency. John Tyler, .Under the provisions of the Constitution, is now President of the United States; and in witnessing the easy transition of power from his predecessor to him, we cannot but admire the beautiful and harmonious system of our government. Hero, without confusion or violence, one Chief Ruler removes or dies, and another, by the silent opera :lion of law, takes his place. There is no inter regnum, no minority during which the laws are administered with a weak hand; or regency, during which the people of other governments are so of ton oppressed. Under the administration of 'President Trtsn, .we look with confidence for the carrying out of the great measures for which the party which ele vated him have so long contended. The Cabinet of Gen. Harrison will be the Cabinet of Mr. Tr- Lon; and the measures which would have obtained under the administration of the former, will , pra Vail under that of the latter. This is our hope and our expectation; and if we are right, Penn sylvania will give the same cordial support to the administration Gf Joitx Trisu which she would havo•dono to that of William Henry Harrison. We have on hand an article from 'Lydia Jane,' which will appear in our next. Our lair corres pondent says she hopes to be able to speak to us more frequently in future. We aro glad of it. License Law. The resolution passed by tho Legislature a few days since suspending the action of the License law until the first of July next, has been approved by the Governor. Applicants for license will now have an opportunity of regularly advertising their Intention to apply. WILLIAM DnArrorr, Esq., formerly Of South Carolina, has been elected President of the United States Bank, in the room of Thomas Dunlap, Esq. •resigneti. Another Veto. . On Thursday last, Previous Pardon POUTEII liont into tho Legislature a long, labored and puerile message, vetoing the flank Bill. This is the SIXTH of the series. Judge Banks. We extract the following short sketch of Hori est Jour Bwr . s , tho Demcieratic candidate for Governor, from tho Harrisburg Intelligencer:-- Judgt , ELtivas recetved a gond education; 77ka.,rend law at Leo istown; and was admit led to hr•.tctice. lie then went to "seek Ins Ih r fifue" in dm ‘Reform part of this Stale.— hiffis,•ll to NlS!'eflr cminty his 111- IVIIIS, Ilti.lll4SS habi , s. and perstwermg in duAry, soon mad,: him extensively and fa vorably. it., , ,a1). .111 eulatlrd practice, And an enviable popularity, rewarded his eff.trts; and the people, never long blind to merit, chose him in 1832 to represent the counties of Mercer, Crawford, Erie, Ven ting° rind Warren, and afterwards, Beaver and Mercer in the Congress of the United States. As a member of Congress, ho soon attracted attention, and gained the reputation of an useful and industrious mem ber. His course on the celebrated election casa of Pletcher and Moore, of Kentucky, first introduced him to general' public re gard and applause. Afterwards, as an able advocate and powerful champion of Ameri can Industry, he took high rank as a deba ter, and stood forth as the eloquent repre sentative of Pennsylvania interests. Sub sequently, in 1935, he received a commis sion from the then Governer as President Judge of the District composed of Berks, Lehigh, and Northampton. Since his ele vation to the Bench, his deportment has been such, that he has won the admiration and esteem of all with whom his new offi cial position has brought him into contact. So great, indeed, was the feeling in his favour, that all the members of the party to which ho is attached, in that district, were favorable to-his nomination for Governor; and even his political opponents speak in the highest terms of his, legal knowledge and acumen, his moral worth, and his gen eral intelligence. FROM HARRISBURG. -, Correeponclence of the Gettyaburg Star and Banner HAnntsnuno, April 9, 1841 consequence of the melancholy intelligence of the decease of the great and good Harrison, tho two Houses transacted no business on Monday, and again adjourned on Wednesday without doing any business, that being the day.on which his mortal romaine were committed to the tomb. A message was received from the Govern or on Monday in .the two Houses announcing the melancholy event. Feeling and appropriate re marks were made by Mr. Reed in the Senate and Air. Law in the House on the occasion, and there upon after the appointment ofa joint Committee of the two Houses consisting of Messrs. Reed, Pearson, Gibbons and Brown of the Senate, and Messrs. Smysor, Flennikin and Cox of the House, to report what action ought to be taken on the subject, the two Houses adjourned. On Tues day morning tho joint Committee reported, recom mending the appointtnent ofa joint delegation to consist of four Senators and six Representatives to attend'the funeral on behalf of tho Legislature: o resolution expressive of the profound grief with which the melancholy event was revived, to wear tho usual badge of mourning, and to hive an eu logy pronounced in the Hall of the House of Representatives on the 17th inst. by Mr. Hams of the Senate— a copy of the proceedings to be forwarded to the family ofthe deceased by the Governor. The joint Committee deputed to attend the funeral solemnities were Messrs. Pear son, Kingsbury, Strohm and Headly of tho Sen. oto, and Messrs. C ox, Brodhead of Northampton, Smysor, Lusk, Chrisman, and Hill of the House, who immediately set out, and returned late last night. This morning Mr. Pearson in the Senate and Mr. Smyser in the House, made a report from the Committee just returned from Washing ton,. of 1034.4110 House ordered 5000 copies to be printed. The Halls of Legislation at present present a solemn appearance. They are hung with the emblematic drapery of death: and awe and solemnity is stamped on the countenances of the members. I am happy to be able to inform you that men of all parties hero, in . the Legisla ture and out of it, have met tho occasion In a manner and spirit honorable to them and to our common nature. All party bickering; aro hushed to silence, and all factious animosities now lie busied in the grays of the departed and almost canonized hero: Yesterday we had the long deferred communi. cation from the Governor in relation to the Bank Bill, and of course, it was a Veto. This makes the sixth this session. My own opinion is that there is little use in the Legislature remaining in session. The Governor is in effect tho solo law making power. By his monstrous and unparal leled abuse of the Veto power, he now wilds a despotic and monarchical power, unheard of here tofore in a free country. It is doubtful whether the Legislature will be able to affect any measure of relief, as they aro met at every stop and para lysed by the interposition of the Executive arm. What tyranny! The Finance Bill reported by Mr. Flennikin some time since, was taken up yesterday and a mended in Committee 011ie Whole by substituting a new Bill offered by Mr. Johnston of Armstrong, and coming up to day as amended, the first sec tion was negatived, and so the Bill fell. Mr. Johneton's 13111 will again be brought up in a day or two. The House are now, (afternoon) engaged on the Bill providing for the election of County Treasurers by the people—which will pass beyond doubt. I have not time however to await the result as the mail is about closing. Tho 13111 hcilk already passed the Senate. To day Mr. Maclay in the Senate reported as committed the Bill for the payment of the Gettysburg Contractors, which passed the House about a week ago. PUBLIC MEETING. In pursuance of a call by the Burgess and Town Council, a very large and respectable meet. ing o f the citizens of the Borough of Gettysburg was held at the Court-house on Tuesday evening the oth inst. to make arrangements to give a pub lic. testimonial of their deep and heart-felt 'regret at the late afflictive national bereavement—the re• moval by death of the President of the 11. States. The Hon. Gaonas SmrsEn was called to the Chair, and Robert G. Harptr appointed Secretary. After a few remarks by Col. Clarkson, Moses M'Clean, Esq., C. Baker, Esq., and lion. James Cooper, the following resolutions wore adopted: . Resolved, That the death of the President of the United States is a,public calamity, which this rneelints deeply deplores. Resolved, That the bells of the different church es and the Court-house, be tolled to-morrow•f;om 12 to 1 o'clock. Resolved, That when this meeting adjourn it will adjourn until Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Resulvtd, That Col. Clarkson, M. M'Clean, S. 8. King, H. Van Orsdel, Esqrs. and H. Denwid die, be a committee to prepare resolutions to be suhmitted to the meeting on Friday evening. Resolved, That C. Baker, Esq., Col. W. N. Ir- vine, and Thomas J. Cooper, bo a committee to procure a person to deliver n Funeral Oration at such timo and place as may hereafter be rigreod upon; and also a person to open with prayer the meeting at which the Oration may be delivered. An adjourned meeting of the citizens of Gettys burg was held at tiio Court-house. M. M'Clean, Edg. front the committee appointed to submit reso• lotions to the meeting, reported the following, which were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That it is with the deepest grief we have heard of the doalli of WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, late President of the United States, and abjuring all party distinctions, and forgetting all party animosities, we as ono people mourn his death. Resolved, That while it is proper to mourn tho loss of the illustrious deceased, who by a long life of arduous services earned the affections and de served the gratitude of his countrymen, it is our duty to bow with humility to this dispensation of Providence, afflicting though it be. Resolved, That the Reverend Clergy be respect fully requested to notice, from their respective pulw pits, the bereavement the nation has suffered, in a manner deemed by them the most appropriate and impressive. Resolved, That while as citizens we deplore the death of the Chief Magistrate as a national ca lamity; as men wo sympathize deeply and cordial ly with her who is now a. widow, and with those who have lost a , father and friend. Resolved, That Hon. James Cooper, Hon. Gco. Smyser, and S. S. King, Esq. be a committee to prepare a respectful message of condolence to Mrs. Flinatsore; the afflicted - widow of our deceased President, expressive of the sympathy of the citi zens of this Borough and vicinity, with her and her family in their irreparable loss, and that they convoy the same to her in the moat delicate mart- Relolved, That as a further testimony of respect for the memory of the distinguished citizen and virtuous man, now no more, wo recommend to the citizens of this town to wear the customary badge of mourning for the space of thirty days. Resolved, That it be recommended to the citi zens of Gettysburg end its vicinity to set apart Thursday the 22d. Inst. as a day, of public mourn• ing foi-theTnelanchOly and important event which has brought us together, end that there bo a gen eral suspension of business on said day from and after 11 o'clock. C. Baker, Esq. from the committee appointed to procure a person to deliver an Oration, &c., reported that the Rev. James C. Watson had con. Booted to deliVer tho Oration, and the Rev. Dr. Kraalh, to open the meeting with prayer. Resolved, That ono o'clock of Thursday the 22d inst. be the hour fixed for the delivery of the Oration, and that the same committee make all the arrangements necessary on the occasion. On motion of A. R. Stevenson, Esq. Resolved, That this meeting rcapcctfally re quest those who have charge of our several Church edifices, to tang each of them with ap propriate hadged of mourning fur the apace of twenty days. Resolved, That the proceedings ho signed by the officers, and published in all the papers in the porough. - ' GEO. SMYSER, Chairman. 011E117 G. HAitran,Secrelary. - THE IsEW PIiESIDENT. The National lntelligencer of Wednes day morning last says;—By the extraordt nary despatch used in sending• the Official Intelligence to the VICE PIIESIDEIfr, at Williamsburg, and similar despatch by him, in repairing to the seat of Government Join TYLER, now President of the United States, arrived in this city yesterday morn ing, at 5 o'clock, and took lodgings at Brown's Hotel. . At 12 o'clock, all the Heads of Depart ments, except the Secretary of the Navy, (who has not yet returned to the city from his visit to his famdy,) warted upon him, to pay him their official and personal respects. They were received with all the politeness and kindness which.charaeterize the new , President. He signified his deep feeling of the public calamnity sustained by the death of President HAnnisox, and expres sed his profound sensibility to the heavy re sponsibility so suddenly . devolved upon himself. Ho spoke of the present state of things with great concern and seriousness, and made known his wishes that the sever al Heads of,Departments would continue. to fill the places which they now respectively occupy, and his confidence that they would affbrd all the aid in their . power to enable him to carry on the administration of the Government successfully. The PRESIDENT then took and subscrib ed the following oath of office: I do solemnly swear that I will faithful. ly execute the office of President of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States. April 6, 1841. • JOHN TYLER. DISTRICT OF COLVMIIIA, City and Cowl, of.. Washing ton, c 8s• I, WILLIAM. CHANcit, Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the District of Colum bia, certify that the above named JOHN TYLER personally appeared before me this day and, although ho deems himself quali fied to perform the duties and exercise the powers and office of President on the death of WILLIAM 1-lergnit HARRISON, late Presi• dent of the United , States, without any oth er oath than that which he has taken as Vice President, yet, as doubts may arise, and for greater caution, took and subscribed the foregoing 'oath before me. Your's &c. April 6, 1841. FUNERAL OF THE PRESIDENT.—The cor respondent of the Baltimore American says, that the procession was the largest ever witnessed in Washington, reaching two miles in length. The copse was placed on an appropriate Funeral car drawn by eight white horses,attented by grooms dres sed in white. The car was covered entirely with black velvet. Tho Coffin was placed on it, covered also with n pall - of black vel- Vet, embroidered with gold. A wreath of beautiful flowers was laid on the top of the pall. Immediately behind the corpse came the family of the deceased in carriages,and aftiribiern President TYLER in a carriage with Mr. WcrisTrat. The other Heads of Department and Public officers , then follow ed, and atter them the Foreign Ministers Friday Evening, April 9, 1811 W. CRANCH. and suites in full diplomatic dress, in their carriages of state. halfpast two the Procesion rrached the Burial Ground, when the Military formed into line and the remainder of the . procession passed into the gates. The Corpse having been deposited in the public Vault, the funeral service of the Episcopal Church was pronounced by the Rev. Mr. HAWLEY. The tomb was then visited by the Family and Friends of the deceased, and the PRESIDENT and HEADS OF DEPART ritENTs, when the ceremonies were closed by the customary vollies from the Military. The Procession then returned in the order in which it went out. ROGUERY IN LIFE.—The com mission of a large number of forgeries by a late member of Congress, whose term hits just expired, has been detected in Now York. The offender ii - CHARLES F. Mimi- ELL, who represented the 33rd district of the Empire State, into which he moved sem twelve years ago, from Bucks County, Pennsylvania and gained so rapidly on the favor of the people that he was elected to Congress in 1837. There ho filled two terms, and being easy and agreeable in his Manners was able to ingratiate himself in the good opinion of those with whom he came in contact. Lie was an applicant for Navy Agent at New York, but was not sufficiently astute to gain much credit with the new administration and therefore did not succeed in his application. —The forger ies which he committed consisted admits purporting to be drawn by the Bank of Or leans in his CengresSional District on Banks in Albany and New York; and in the lat ter city those which were passed amounted to 820,000, while in Philadelphia, they are, estimated at $lO,OOO. Mitchell has fled the country, and gone either to Europe or Texas, leaving a wife and family behind who are believed to be totally unprovided for. He left a letter for publication in a New York paper, in which without deny ing his guilt, tie asseverates his deteruuna• lion never to be bronglit !wine alive,' inti mating that he is furnished with pistols to teminate his existence, should he be in dan ger of seat ing arrest. TRAGICAL EVENT—Three Lives Lost During the sudden thundergust and equal on Friday evening, the lightening struck n sail boat in.theDelaware, near Gloucester I Point, and, melancholy to relate, killed three i persons, Mr. Joseph C. Britain, 9f this city M r.' Johi) Hindman, nephew of B. flinch• man, Esq. member of the Legislature—and a young man, the son ofa tavern keeper, who resides on • the Jersey Shore. kep i pears that these gentleman went down the river, on a sporting excursion,' as guns.add fishing tackle were found in the boat. We learn however, that the melandory event was not known until a very early hour. on Saturday morning when the boat was, drif ted ashore and on examination two. dead bodies thosepf Mr. Britain and the : young man of. Joisey, were dihcovered in it—one with thr . 4ad down and. the face buried in the'hands, as if to avoid geeing the vivid flashes of lightuing—and the . other with hands clenched, and bending .terward as if stricken dead while in the act of rowing . . The body of Mr. llinchman was not found and it is supposed that he Poll overboard. An inquest was held on Saturday, before Justice Leslie, near Gloucester Point, and a verdict in accordance with the above aiv ful circumstance returned. Mr. Britain was formerly -a builder, was 38 years °lnge and hus left a wife and one child: Mr. Hinchman was quite a young man.— Philadelphia Inquirer. RIVER DISASTERS.—The Louisville Ad- vertiser states that on the 22 ult. a flat boat from Vicksburg, loaded with corn, dm. owned by Mr. Hart, wns wrecked in a storm about fifty miles above N.' Orleans. Mr. H. seeing that the boat was goiiig down, went below to get his money, (816,- 000) when the boat parted in the middle and sank, carrying him down with it. The, hands swam abhor°. Another flat boat was on the 25th, found bilged about. 9 miles below Natchez, stern under. but bow out of water. On towing her ashore, blood was discovered in several places, which led to fears that a murder had been committed. MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.—The Ba I timore Sun says that on Thursday week a market wagon and horse' were discovered in the road, a short distance from West minster, Carol! county, Md. The horse was hitched to the fence, and remained from 10 o'clock in the morning until 11 at night when he was removed. No trace of the wagoner, whose name has been ascertained to be James Smith has been discovered. This case brings to our mind that of Mr. Bringmanovhose team was fonnd standing in the road near Baltimore, a few weeks since—his disappearance, we regret to say, has not yet been accounted for. CONFESSION Or Ronmsorr.—A private letter from ,New Brunswick to the editor of the Newark Daily Advertiser sayri,—" Robinson seems now to relent, and has con fessed his crime iu a most hideous 'form. He says he called i gp Mr. Suydam the night before the murder and invited him to his house under the pretence of paying ofFihe note and 8300 on the bond, mortgage— that he was prepared to assault him on his entry, and, had placed his hatchet :on the sidelight of the front door, intending as he passed in to seize it and make dm, attack; but Mr. S. came in the . back door, which frustrated this plan. They wont into the baseinent story, and' Mr. S. entered into familiar conv6rsation about the house, re• marked to, him that ho was getting along well and would soon - be through, &c. but seemed to keep his eye on his guilty asso Mate who had taken up the mallet. They having passed into the first story, and there Robinson said to llr. S. that his wife had gone out for a pen and ink and would soots return. Mr- S. replied, I'll walk .out few minutes and return again, by that time she may be in," and advanced to the door. Robinson stepped behind him and struck the blow with the mallet which threw his hat and brought him on ~his hands and knees a second blow brotuht him to the floor. He then went down to prepare the grave, and whilst :digging he 'ward a noise up stairs, and returned and found Mr. S. on his hands and knees, and at the moment took his hand and wiped the blond from his eyes and said in a Ipint voice, "oh Peter, ohl Peter." These words the convict says ring continually in his ear. He then gave the fatal blow and carried him down stairs and let him lay till the grave was finished." DROWNED:—The Superintendent, Wit ham Boyd,'Esq., was drowned in the Tide Water Canal, on Thursday week last. CITIZF.NS OF THE UNITED STATES:—Let it be remembered that Brundreth's Vegeta ble Universal Pills have now been defore the citizens of the United States for near• ly.six years, and used by hundreds of thou sands! They aro so well known that it Geed scarcely be mentioned that they are a "Purgative Medicine" so "justly balanced that the experience of a century" has proved that they may be t3ltenin any dose according to Nature's requirements,—and this rule refers to both sexes and all ages. They have been used in every variety of derangements of the human budy and yet, when properly used, never failed to restore to health except in those case where nature was exhausted before the pills were cm. nieneed with. Experience has taught that Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills remove all cor rupt humors from the body, in an ea9y, safe and effectual manner: producing no, effect but what will finally conduce to the perfect purification of the Blood, and thereby cure the disease, .(whatever name it may be called) and give perfect health to the whole system. Remsmber, Drirgists are not permitted to sell my you purchase of them you will obtain a counterfeit. B. BIIANDUNTII, M. D. Purchuse them in Getty6burg of Thus. J. Cooper, distributin, 7 l agent; ofJno. M. Stevenson, Ur 'only in the cuunty of Agents pubiletied in another Part ofthis paper. lIYMErNIA.I. REGISTER. 51 Ali ILI ED. On Tuesday last, by the Ties; S. Gutelius. Mr. Samuel Cover, to Miss Maria Charlotte, dough. ter of Mr. Petor Mark—oll of this county.' - On 'Wednesday last, by .the same, Mr. Jacob Mark, to Miss Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. Jacob Coyer—all of this county. On Thursday last, by the same, Mr. Joshua Drown to .Miss Sarah Alryerly--c II Dr zlii* county. nir.cdnio DIED• On Thursday evening last after a long illness, Mr. Daniel Miller, Steward. of the Theological Seminary, in this place, in the 50th year of his • On Saturday last, Mr. William . Breaenridge, of this borough, in the 89th year of his ago. On Sunday morning last, of consumption, Mi. John George Leas; lately a Student in the Theo. logical Seminary, aged about 28 years. On Wednesday last, at Philadelphia, Dr. Sam uel Calhoun, Professor in the Medical Depart ment of Pennsylvania College. CHEAPER THAW EVER I, !I GIVAOILIGE littiti WEALD,. HAS just received, and is now opening a L kRGE STOCK OF rg embefs. Groceries, Illardware y Queensware, &c. .4.11 of which will be sold at the most redu• ced prices. Please call, examine and judge for yourselves. Gettysburg, April 13, 1841. 4t-3 P. S. The notes and book accounts of the late firm of Gen. & W. Arnold yet unpaid, would be thankfully received by GEORGE ARNOLD. aliniaafr 02033 M AND CONVECT] ONA.RY• T HE subscriber respktrffili lyinforms the citizens of Gettysburg and the public generally, that he has taken the stand 'for merly occupied by J. Gowen, in South Bal timore street, a few doors south of the Court house, where he constantly keeps on hand, and offers for sale, a general assortment of Confections, 'Fruits, CA. such as Candies, Fruits, Nuts, Toys, &c.; also, Cakes, Bear and Cider. He respectfully so licits a share of the üblic patronage. - J. G. WEAVER. Gettysburg, April 13. tr-3 11.3NOTAL. Ik. 14..VT7414111LIAIElit, crztoca-mairErt. AND Zl4(o7PaaP d134) 3 :17 1 .1 1 21.20 ntrIAKES _this'metliod of informing his la- friends and customers generally, that ho has REVEYOPED MIS SHOP to the building lately occupied by ".Ir. Sharp, in Baltimore street, nearly opposite ,11r. F'ahnestock's Store, where he is pre pared to execute all work in his line' with neatness and promptitude.. returns his thanks for former fa yore and rospecfully solicits u continuance of the public patronage. Gettysburg, April 6. TEMPE It A Nee. A ;%1 EE'FING of the ''llJitionSerninari - Ilk and Hampton 7'etnperntiro Snetety,r will he ht•ld in the llorrinton School house, , on Salbrday die 2 Illt inst., at 2 o'clo: g M. An election will. nhm h,e h-lrl l,r new t"..5 officers. W. lIINEARD, Sic'y. 4 April 13, 1c.41. . td-3 ADVERTISEMENTS. REMOVAL. q)() za 22 . VASEHONABLI4I TAILOR, ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Gettysburg and its vicinity, that he . has removed his Tailoring Establishment, to the house' formerly occupied by Mr. Ro bert Taylor, on South Baltimore street, a few doors South of West Middle Street,- where he ;.ill be happy to receive and fill: fil all orders. in his line of business, in the most fashionable and workmanlike manner: As the subscriber regularly rece►ves the. LATEST Philadelphia FashionS, he confidently hones to be able to give very general satisfaction to all those who may entrust him W:th tbeii. work. KrThe subscriber takes this opportuni ty to return thanks to his old friends and customers for their patronage, and respect- fully solicits a continuance of the snme. N. 11.: COUNTRY PRODUCE will bo taken in exchange for work. Gettysburg, March 30, 1841. RIC;I FARMING & CHUM. LAN . PERSONS wishing to purchase len& of the above description, already Sur• . veyed, situated on Mountain . Crook, Wok , the Laurel Forge, and also near tho Adam- county line, in lots of front Ten to -One liundred will have an . opportunity afforded thet►r, liberal terms of - payment, by 'calling on ti;. substriber, at Mr. NITAIMM‘D'S ih'IC:I. Carlisle, on the 12th, 13th; 19th, eit,i'2o/1/ days of April next. • ;GRI lIISH A Agent of the Farmers and ..:11eci f unzeo• Bugle," liurrisbur g td-2 April 6; 1841. Sheri, 's Sales. purSdance of a Writ of Veditioni Ex ponas, issued out of the Court of Corn. mon Pleas of Adams county, and to me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court house, in the borough of Gettys burg, on Monday the 26th day of. April inst.,-at 1 o'clock, P. at. Trtxct of Situated in Latimore township, Adams Co. Pa., containirw 50, ACRES, more or less on which nre.crected a two story .. Stone DlyeDino...house, 115; a double Log Barn, and of per ow 11 • buildings, and a spring of welts near the door, also with an orchard there ol , adjoining lands of 'George Eliker, Sarum. Morthland and others. Seized and taken execution as the Estate of Jonathan Cox. G. W. 51'CLELLAN, Sheriff. April 6, 1841. , is-2 NOTICE • , To Collector.. : , : • COLLECTORS of Ai1;), , !..3 - .7. tr m- ty, Ibr the years 1E136, ':r. and '40,. will take notice that the:: (I'l, Duplicates must be settlyd by t •".:‘• zr. of April next, otherwise ‘%.1 issued without respect to-p. , r'solls . DANIEL DIEM.. JOS. J. KUIIN, WM. DOUGLASS, COMM easionen,. Attest—ii. J. Scrittr:rsEtt, Commissioner's Office, "I March 30, 1841. .5 td-1 REGISTER'S NOTICES. ..Votice is Ileve,by ripo all Legatees and other persons s'.con corned, that the ADMINISTRA TIO.N ACCOUNTS of the Estates of the deceased persons hereinafter mentioned will be presented to the Orphanq! Court of Adams county, for confirmation, on Mon clay the 26th day of April, IS4I, to ‘vit The account of. Philip .flyers, Adrnirits trator of the Estate of Daniel Hinkle, do ceased. The account ofincoh Wolf and Daniel Sower, Administrators of the Estate a Daniel Sower, deceased. The final account of George Dotteret, Administrator of the Estate of George Welker!, deceased. . The account of Daniel Diehl Esq• George Gulden and John Blair. Esq. Executors of the Estate of Peter Diehl. deceased. The account of &mob Clutz, cite of the Executote of 'the Estate of Peter Bauaigard-, nor, deceased.. The acciiunt of Peter Miller, Surviving Executor of Itie 'Estute cif tliatltiusSuncLay, deceased The licevent;of Nloins: :41(iCh , nn, Esq . Admincitrator & l tie V:state'uf .Inmps Cixt dee«,aseil. The uccoulit orGonr , :r ntlirm strator or tilt; 1 7 ,st3te 1.1 ;141v, g, 41, ceased. 11711. T( !N(. e t Register's Oflke, th , t!yiburt.:7; March 30, 1840.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers