AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. Ti *' ! BY GEO. SANDERSON. Nosv.our .flag is (lung to the wild wind hoc. Let it float o'er our father land— T~ And guard of its spotless fame shall be, Columbia's .chosen bahd. CARLISLE 1 : THURSDAY, JUNE 10. IMI. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN ' DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, D.mC /f. PORTER. Can't our Democratic friends increase the cir culation of the “VdtiUNTEEn” in Cumberland co. a little—if they try? The Gubernatorial campaign has commenced, and as it promises to be a warm ly, contested one.it is highly important to the suc cess of our candidate that the people -should bo kept advised of what is going bn in the political THE BANKS AND THE PEOPLE. Now that the small notes issued by the Banks are beginning to make their appearance, it might be well for the people to consider what is to be the { end of this thing. End it must, sooner or later, and ft will bo a fortunate escape <for 5 the maasof the community if they ale not made egregious "sufferers by the winding up process. The notes have a very pretty appearance, it is true—and if nothing more than breaking a'five dollar bill was required, they would do it handsomely. But then' they are valueless in themselves, and are based on no moro available capital than just so much blank ! paper. They purport on their face to be redeemed i at the Banks—but howl not in specie or its equiva ' lent^rbut of _ Who wants any State Stock? Id there a farmer, me chanic or laboring man in the. community who is ~ r^zrT -.-- - I ~“ .. . . willing to exchange the proceeds of his daily toil Olentwortii.—The Jury, in the case of this - \ *1 T . A .. . . , for such an equivalent! Not one. Ihe truth is, notorious pipo-layer, couid not agree, and were .... r „ , . . . .. . : ,; I m. r.l • r■l tLis bantling of a. Federal legislature is an irre _ dischargaiv-Fkere-.wore seven.of 4hcm in favor ~ , ..... . • “ ✓ ■ Y .- the twelve Jurors, bneMrcc were Democrats, On , ’ ... . . ... , . .. . . . .. > dream of laving by .any. portion of his earnings m the opposite page, will be found the testimony of Buc j, tras j, J . r ° " "STEVENSONin the which was strongly corrob- ' C'D •;•«** -* v W u - - V f . thatgives the Banks power orated by fiearly all the witnesses. Of Glent- . . •.. ~ .... * , . r ~ 3 .. J ' to issue these small bills, also legalizes a suspen? worth’s guilt rfo reasonable man confer one mo- . .. . -' . ; ... ® . . A \ . b . • . ... , «. .• - sion pt specie payments until the State pays them ment doubt, and yet he has been screened from . , *. J .... , i . . . . ’ jf, , .. ~ £ 1 t » back the three , millions borrowed from them.— punishment by a Kden.l Court and Jurj ! When will the Commonwealth at •command to do this? Will it be in_ five.years, or ten yeam-or twenty years? We doubt it exceed ingly. ~Dflder. former ;law9,7the Banks wore pro hibited from declaring dividends while in a state of suspension—»ahd this was considered a. suffici ent oar against their prpnencss to apt dishonestly andJl'raudulently. But the late Legislature, as if wiling to cap the climax of folly, removed even .this frail barrier, and the Banks arc *now permitted to state of suspension to the end of their charters if they choose, and declare dividends for their stockholders all the time! and this will be done, unless they should hereafter find it to be their interest, in another point-of view , to change , their policy. When they come before the legisla ture to ask foj a re-charter, they may then for a while pay out some of their hoarded specie—par ticularly if the Legislature to whom they should apply should happen to be democratic. But how is tho community to get along for change under a dollar? We hear a general com- ’ plaint >vithin a few days, that small change is be coming scarcer every day* What is tho remedy? We cannot.tell, Unless the people elect another Federal- Legislature next fall, and petition them to grant the Banks privilege to issue bills from one cent up to ninety-nine. Is the country prepared for this? time only can determine. We advise .the working classes of tho..cpmimi nity to “to stand from under. 1 ’ The bubble will hurst one day or other, and woe to those who are within the circle of its influence. Let the people | world. We hope our friends will improve upon this hint, ami try what they can do. Subscribers will bo taken for three, six, nine, or twelve months—or until the election. ■ Attention Democrats! The Democrats of the Borough are requested to meet at McCLELLAN'S 0 Hotel, on’Saturday evening next, the 12th inst., at early candle light,' for tho purpose of making arrangements to cele —llin approaching anniversary of “American Independence.. - , - , A general attendance is desirable. President's Message.—Our first pogeis«ccu picd with this anxiously-looked for document.-t -• It is rather a queer compound of hon-commitalism, anil appears to. be neither “fish, flesh, nor salt herring.” \Ve .give the comments of the Extra -Globe upon-it: * —-■ It has been the most painful abortion over dc ' livered. The fiscal agent, which it has cost so much labor to bring forth, will cost The public quite • as much to become acquainted will), from the lin eaments portrayed by the parent in the Message, ll is the most noseless monster we Jiave ever seen. It lias no handle to its face—no point. It has no head; and what is as bad, in this case, it has no tail to it. It is, too, without an eye to see its way in the Vorld, for the fiscal agent as presented by the message, the reader will perceive has nil its eyes put out by the father. It is “momtrum hor reudum cut lumen adctuplUni.” The recommenda tion of (he new bantling, begins by declaring that a Bank of the United States had not only been condemned by the two last Administrations, but that they had been supported by the people in its condemnation; that the people had condemned the State Bank system also, and finally a constitutional Treasury, or, as it is called in the message, the Sub Treasury. This Sub-Treasury is, in fact, nothing but a Government Treasury; and accord ing to Mr..,Tyler, then, the nation means to get rid of a Treasury of its own, and resort 16 some other Treasury not its own. The only three inodes of keeping the'public money yet tried, - having all been condemned by President Tyler, the eye of experience is put out. Surely there was reason to expect-, that he would, open that ot theory. But ho does not give us The light of phi-' losophy to keep us out of the darkness in which the message .involves everything. Itrecom- 'mends aciscai. agent— but wlfct spit of a fiscal agent the President s.aUh not. The Senate would have been left in, this utter darkness if Mr. Cr.AV had not come to the rescue’ of the; bewildered body. He rose and gave notice that he would on to-morrow move for a special committee to report upon that. portion of the message which recom mends afiscal agent; whereupon, Mr. Merrick, Senator from Maryland, inquired what soft of a fiscaTagenl was meant. - Wljy.'SSid' Mr. 'CCAV, in reply, ‘'/mean a Bank of the United States."— This explains 7 the whole matter. The under- President, for such Mr. Tvler certainly is, has hot ventured to say what he proposes, because he simply proposes to adopt whatever chartered fiscal agent Mr. Ci.av and his friends may create. The test of the progeny of the Message are akin to this greater brother. The whole litter are abor tions. Tho President is for. adherence to the com promise tariff, and yet he is for levying whatever taxes shall become necessary. He" finds the rev enues altogether, inadequate, and yet he is in favor of giving awaythe public domain to the States, and suggests whether it would not be weil lo give i it twice—first to the fiscal agent, thatit may profit by them; and then the.fiscal , agent to make, parti tion among the coparcener States. The dividends, after passing through this mill, and paying. the requisite toll, would,'We suspeelj 'turn out about as much to the States,' as the Biddle Bank'now :distributes’among itaatockholdora. In. addition to this mode of depletion, the' message, proposes Vast additional appropriations I! How is all this to:.be provided’ for without breaking down the cOmpromiflaact,or the creation of a public debt! -yet against this latter "expedient, the . President embraced a still earlier 1 occasion—hia jnaugnral pronounce moat emphatically.' . There waa ono raoda through] which the Presit DENT miglit have attempted to reconcile auch in eonsistencesj that is by proposing economy ; but,he has cut hirhself off from ; tills, by proposing In creased expenditures.; • ' ; r /■ are iriorlified t!)'find no rotrenebnicnt of ex penditure, nor any ecttyrtny recommended’ in ! ’cs- Wetiial particulars.' The groat burden of the song -is, ..additional,! appropriations—additional and' in creased expenditures.' - ' He end his Secretary of the Treasury 'seem to TiaTe found littio or' nothing of the' monstrous 'air- rearages, and forty millions debt, which rung so loud in and outof'Congreaa last winter. But they speak of, an increased expenditure for the year—of six or seven millions beyond tho cs mates made by their predecessors, . • This has been effected by appropriating hear two millions more last winter than the annual es timates; by calling an extra session to cost another million; and by asking for two or three millions more of appropriations of this session for army, navy, pension, and other purposes* Again, they speak of a reduced revenue of four or five millions. Which their own friends have pro duced by causing the banks in the Middle, South ern, and Western States not to resume, and by aid of the enormous frauds and corruptions, in the management of the United States Bank, to injure business and credit, so as to reduce imports and the sale of lands far below what they would other wise have been. . The Federal prints appear delighted with tho smalLnotes issued by the Banks, because they look so pretty! and even go so far as to urge this as a reason why, the people ought to be satisfied with the law allowing their circulation! ! If tips were a good reason, then we think that it is a moat ungracious thing for the people to turn up their noses at Millington, or United Statu Think notes,, as wo know of no paper issues that have a more beautiful appearance than they. see to it. A somewhat interesting correspondence has re cently taken.place between the British Minister, Mr. Fox, and Mr. WsnsTEn, the Secretary ofState, on the subject of McLeod’s release and the burn ing of the- Caroline. Mr. Fox demands the re lease of McLeod on the'ground that he was acting, if engaged in the affair at Schlosser at all, under I the orders o£ hisGovcrnraent, and Therefore can- I not bo made personally and individually answera- I bib to the laws of New York for bis conduct.— Mr. Webster, in his reply, yields this point—bat contends that the obligatjori now rests upon the British Government ,to show that the burning of the Caroline, and the invasion of bur territory, were in any respect justifiable or necessary. Tire subjoined paragraph extracted from the letter, will shbw the position the' British Government is placed in by Mr. Webster, and the opinion of the transactions alluded to held by the administration at Washington: “Cinder these circumstances, and under those immediately connected with the transaction itself, it will.be for her Majesty’s Government to show upon what state of facts and what rules of national law the destruction' of the “Caroline” is to bo de fended. It will be’ for that Government to show a necessity of self-defence, instant, overwhelming, leaving no choice of means and no moment for de liberation. It will be for it to show, also, that the local authorities of Canada, even supposing the necessity of the’moment authorized them to enter the territories of the United States at all.didnotH ing unreasonable or excessive; since the,act, justi fied by the necessity of self-defence, must'be limited by that necessity, and kept clearly within it-.,.1t must boshqwn that:admonition, or remon strance to the persona on board the “Caroline” was impracticable, dr would have .been unavailing: it must be.shpwn .that day-light could not be,wait ed for; that there could ho no nttompt nt discrimi nation bctweqnthß innocent apd the.guilty; that it would not have heen enough to seize.and detain the vessel; bnt that there I .was.a.necessity, present and inevitable, for attacking her. in the darkness ofthenight, while ißodredto the shore, and while unarmed men were.asleep; on board,' killing some and wounding others, and,then ,drawing her into the current; above the cataract, ’setting her on fire, 1 ado Careless to; know'; Whether there might nothe in her the innocent with the- guilty, or the Hying with the dead; committing her to a fatewhich fills tho imagination with horror. A necessity for all : this the Government of the United States cannot believe to have existed.” > : gyThe Carlisle Bank has commenced issuing small-notes. ! i - of the Central Committee, No.?, shall’appear in durjnest. :!di : \t TRUTH m FALSEHOOD. Tho Federal papers of Harrisburg are doing a large-business at the present time,, in'the way of to show that Governor Ritner was sn cconbMtal man, ergo John. Banks ought to'be elected governor, Well, we have no'objection that they should try to elect him upon Governor miner's popularity, if Mr. Banks has no populari ty of his own, and we are perfectly willing that they should pledge themselves that he will follow in the footsteps of his illustrious patron; but we protest against their setting down false figures for the pu’rpose of forwarding the claims of their can-; .didate. Tho federal papers say that Governor Ritner went out of office, leaving behind him a debt of but $24,230,000. Wo know that” Gover nor Ritner said in his last annual message, that this was the whole amount of the permanent debt, but every one knows that ho loft behind him tempo rary loans, and a floating debt of ten or twelve millions; and he had destroyed the credit of tho state so completely by , his. recklessness .and ex travagance, that he declared himself in his last message “that the commonwealth wot left without the means to continue her own works and redeem her own faith," For the purpose of showing the utter reckless ness of the whig prints, we have examined the va rious messages and, appropriation bills, and find that when Governor Ritner went out of power he left behind him an actual debt then due of upwards of thirty-three millions of dollars. - ■ ’ --r v Governor Porter in his first annual message d£* livered January 36, 1839, only ten days after his inauguration, laid down the following as the public debt, so fares regarded moneys actually borrowed and appropriated. Debts contracted for public im- - provements, by canals and . 1 rail roads. $33,339,003 33 Loans nol.relating to canals and rail roads, Lvfln for eastern penitentiary, , by oct of 21at March, 1831, Loan for Union canal company, by act of Ist March, 1833, by act of 10th June, 1836, Temporary loan by act of 14th April, 1838, ' - Debts due on, appropriations to miscellaneous objects, Debts due by appropriations to internal improvements, Debt due the U nited States on . account of conditional loan of Amount of public debts, Add to Ibis interest due on the Ist Feb., fifteen days after Gov. Pottcr’sinauguralian,' Huntingdon Breach, debts'due on Gettysburg rail road and Buckshot war. Amounts drawn by BitnerVca nal, officcrS-.fo(„rcpaifa, tic*, after they went out, For debts due on the Sinncma •. Jnming Extension, Allegheny " Feeder, &c. &<% - Amount necessary for repairs to put the canal in navigable ~ order—See Dickey’s report and Gay’s estimate, , Thus it will be seen that the state debt, when Governor Porter came into office, was absolutely upwards of thirty-three millions of dollars. If there bo added to this the three millions of dollars of interest on this debt, Which Governor Porter has been compelled to pay to save the credit of the state, it will make this debt upwards of thirty-six millions, without appropriating one dollar to the canals and rail roads of the state, or to carry on the government, since he came into office. It must also here bo borne ii\ mind, .when Got. , Porter is charged will) extravagance, that Governor Rimer's Board of Commissioners, in their last re port, recommended appropriations of SI ,100,000 to carry on the Gettysburg rail road, Sinnemahoning extension and Allegheny Feeder, for another year, all of which works Governor Porter stopped and saved that amount of money annually to the state, for some three or four years, We shall pursue this subject at some other time, and show that all the expenditures of money under Governor Porter's administration, with the excep tion of perhaps 9300,000, for completing surveys, and the necessary amount to carry on the Govern ment, were, to complete works which had been be gun by Gov. Ritner, and carried on so far that it was too late to discontinue them.— Keystone. Codntv Treasurers.—' The bill passed by the Legislature, for the election by the people of County Treasurers, has been signed by the Gov ernor, and has therefore become a law. We annex the first section: Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That on the second Tuesday,iii October next, and on the same day every two years thereafter,' it shall be lawful, for the qualified voters, in the sevoralcountiea of-this commonwealth, .todect a suitable person to serve as County Treasurer, who, shall enter upon lbo duties of hts office on the first Monday 'in January next after his, election, and perform all the duties enjoined by law on the several County Treasurers of this Commonwealth, until the first Monday in January two years next after his induction Into office as aforesaid. National Bant—The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ewing, in his report, recommends the estab lishment of a National Bank of some.kind as a fiscal agent'of the Government., The Pennsylva nian has the following on the subject: The Fiscal Agent.— -This bantling of the great democratic whig national republican party, seems nota thing .to be easily licked .inbo.farm. - We have had president Harrison’s Inaugural, Mr. Ty ler’s message, and now Mr.' Ewing’s report, to gether with Mr. Clay’s speech ,in the Senate,' all hinting more or less obscurely at the ‘little cherub,’ but the public who are to adopt the darling are still left in ignorance* whether it, is a quadruped or a biped, whether it has horns and hoofs, of feathers and claws., It would seeuras if its pro genitors’ brains hadbeen in horrible labor, com parable to that of Sin, as described by Milton,’and : that of the'frui't of that labor, it may as yet be said, as it was of the other. • , 1 “Its form, if form it had; which shape had riohe,’’: &c'.~ . '• - . : v V - With all the pursing arid.’swaddling it still re mains like thoao'gorgons images which haunt the; dreams of a,Secretary of a Department when he h'as.ihddlged'too much in champaigne and chicken' salladl , . , (■ ' ' r ' . Letushopo thatitjmaynot, .at last, bo such a monster that'its own parents wiliiiko sin in the Poem, find; an irresistable impulse to : christen,or rather to name it, for such things are Mot christened,; —‘'Death”—death to democratic liberty. iJS ' St', Louis Murderers.—The four cofored,,men; who a short time, since .'murdered. BAKER /ahdi WEAVER, aud aftenvards’ firod the buildinga,! have been convicted, and will shortly pay the for* foil.of'thcir crimes. . j 'Mitchell, TnE^Foßain.—Speaking of the ar rest of this notorious scape-gallows, the Pittsburg Manufacturer,has the following: < “It is very evident that those who have .now broughtthe career of this swindler to' a close, are actuated by soine other motive than a desire to punish him for dishonesty; for wo see it stated that the federal leaders of his district, lawyers, Judges, doctors, &c.. have for years had. information jn their possession of crimes cbmmitted/by him that far exceed in enormity those for which he is now apprehended. But with the full evidence before them , that .he was a scoundrel of the blackest dye; .knowing that the crimes already committed must consign him to the Penitentiary ,at an early day, those honest dispensers of law and justice used all their influence and zeal to elect him to Con gress. . We might wonder that men calling themselves honorable and honest, would use their influence to persuade the people to place confidence in an un scrupulous Bwindlor.didwenot knowthatsuoh is the code of morals patronized by the party how in power.” ’ William B. Reed. Esq., of the State Senate, has published a statement in the National Gazette, explanatory of the several tax laws now in force in this Commonwealth, from which it appears that the taxes levied under the Act of 1840, and those provided for under the “Relief Bill,” Of the late session, will be as follows: Taxes under Act 11th Jan. 1840, $1,200,000 —Taxes under Act 4th May, 1841, 710,000 Auction duties and Commissions, 110,000 Collateral Inheritance Taxes, 30,000 • Hawkers ahd Pedlars, 4,800 Tax on Writs, _ 39,000 Tavern Licenaos, 50,000 Brokers Taxes, 3,000 Taxes on Bank Dividends, 100,000 Total amount of Revenue from taxes, $2,246,800 1,680,000 00 Proscription is still the order of tho'day by the IWeßsteriah dynasty. Scores of potty village Postmasters are being daily sacrificed on account of their principles—and all for tho “good of the country 1” This is tho Administration that was -lo.havo-“y )r ojcr(4cd proscription!” - —"Tltia is —tho party that promised to adopt tho Jeffersonian motto, “is he capable, is he honest!” Heaven protect the poor office-holders from such ravenous Jackalls. 123,000 00 200,00000 200,000 00 800,00000 1,445,729.86 532,657 01 Appointment by the Gocemovsj John D. Creioh, Esq. of Perry county, to be a o^An^OlTl?nAY^eal^n',^n•^a'ceo^'llobertt)^f, , Esq. resigned. The appointment was first tendercd_to ,Hrcqi Gj.utr.AOi/EH, Esq,; of.’this Docough—wfio de clined accepting it. $30,174,304 97 ' ~ $603,250 00 730,000 00 W. Cost Johnson, at present a member of Con gress, Jias been nominated for Governor of Mary land, by the Federal convention which recently assembled for that purpose. The Democratic candidate is not yet nominated. 141,193 90 250,000 00 The following table exhibits the number of whigs and democrats in office in the different de partments of the. Government on the first of March 1811 under Mr. Van Buren! Compare it with the “proscription” of the present Christian Admin istration !— Phita. Spirit if the Timet. ' Political Classification of persons; in the United 1,125,761 00 933,028,809 8: States Government, March, 1, 1841, Dom. ■ Whigs. State Department, 5 17 Patent Office, " ' 4 13 Treasury Department, 15, '6 First Auditor's Office, - 5 8 Second do. 6-12 Third do. 8 S 3 Fourth ' do. 11 7 Fifth do. 3 6 Auditor's Office Post Office Department, 29 S 3. FirsLComptroiler’a Office, 10 8 Second do .do- 3 8 General LanjOfiicc, 42 ' 36 Treasurer’s Office, ’ 5 9 Register’s Office, 3 22 Soßcitor of Treasurer’s r O(fice, 2 3 Post Office, 45 8 War Department, 4 4 Pension Office, . 3 13 Ordnance Office, 3 5 Paymaster General’s Office, 0 5 Adjutant’s, ‘0 6 Indian Affairs, 3 ; |o Chief Engineer’s Office, ‘ 0 4 Subsistence Office, 0 - S Topographical Bureau, 1 ' 0 . .2 Quarter Master General’s Office, X ■ • 6 Commissary General’s Office, 0 3 Surveyor’ General’s Office, • , 0 3 Commanding General's Office, ' O X Clothing Bureau, .1 0 Navy Department, 6.5 Navy Commissioner’s Office, 1 8. Friday, Jane 4, 1841, ■ Mr. Clay-front the Committee on Fiiiancer ' reported the following bill; which was read and ordered to a second reading! A BILL to repeal the act entitled "An act to provide for the'collection, safe-keeping, transfer,'and disbursement of the public revenue, and to provide for the punish ment of embezzlers of the public money.” Section 1. Beit enacted by the Senate House of Representatives of the U. States in Congress Assembled; That the act entitled. "An act to provide for the collection, safe keeping, and disbursement of the public re venue,” approved on the fourth July, eigh teen! hundred and forty, be, and the same is hereby, repealed:, Provided, always. That fur any uHence which may have been com mitted against the provisions of r the seven teenth section of the said act, the offenders may be prosecuted and punished according to those provisions, any thing herein.con-' tained to the contrary notwithstanding. ■ Sec. 2. Jlnd be it further enacted, That if any officer charged with the. safe keeping,' transfer, or disbursement of public moneys, or connected with the post office department, .shall convert to.bis own use in any; way whatever, or shall use by way!of investment in any kind of property or merchandise, pf shall loan, with or without interest any por tipn of .the public moneys entrusted.to hint' for safe keeping, transfer, disbursement.ior for any other purpose, every such act shall! be deemed arid adjudged to be an embezzle-! ment of so. much .of .the sajd- inoneys as shall be thus taken. converted.'irivested. osed. or luaned.'which'lsherebydeclaredtolieafel onyfand therefusaftopayover.oridemahd,' any public i moneys l in- his' hands opoir thp presfeßtatiort of and sign ed by the Secretary of the Treasury,•. shall 1 be printafa'cfa evidence of ’ such con ---;r - . - , r .• :-•* A .! ,• f ■ ... ■ REVENUE FROM TAXES. THE NECESSITY OF REFORM. 318 281 IN SENATE. public moneys as may be in his hands. Any officer or agent of the U. States anriall per sons advising or knowingly and willing par ticipating in such embezzlement, upon being convicted thereof before any court of the U. States of competent jurisdiction, shall, for every such offence, forfeit and pay to the U. States a fine equal to the amount of the mo ney embezzled, and shall suffer imprison ment fur a term nut less than six months nor more than five years. The Senate then adjourned over to Mon day. • . ; From the Baltimore Sun. REVIEW OF THE BALTIMORE MARKET, for the week ending Friday, June 5. BEEF CATTLE.—The supply was quite lim ited on Monday, but probably fully equal to the de mand.’’The. few-sold commanded about sB. Hogs sold for $4 75 per 1091b5.; in some instan ces a fraction over. ■ COFFEE.—The sales.of Rio have been at 9} a lOcts. for tho ordinary and inferior qualities; and 10 J a IIJ for middling to good. Sales of Laguayra at 104; and Sk Domingo 9$ cents. FLOUR.—Howard street Flour has been generally $5 per bbl. through the week; the sales and receipts light, and the demand also limited. The receipt price generally, 's4 87J. Sales of City Mills hayo been made at $5. GRAIN.—No Maryland Wheat coming for ward. Pennsylvania has sold at 1 12 to $1 13 for prime red, and $1 14'for white. Sales of Maryland Rye at 58 to GO cents, and Pennsylva nia something over. Corn has been rather unset, tied, but the last operations were at 54 to 55 cts. for all’the descriptions of fair quality. Oats 37 to 49 cents. PROVISIONS.—There has been less activity during the present than the past week. A few small Sales of Beef and Pork have been made for stores, at about $l2 50 for Mess Beef and Pork, and $lO for tho Prime of the latter.. Western Ba can, iii lots, has sold at 6 cents, four months, for prime hog round; and the hams at various prices, from C to SJ cents per lb., according to quality and tho larger sizes commanding the small er prices. There have been no transactions in Lard or Butter, that'we have understood. Shad are held at $B. for No. 1, trimmed; and Herring $2 50 per bbl. ’ Tblhe Patrons of the Brandrelh Vegetable Uni versal Pills.—l have often found persons desirous to know how soon this medicine will cure them. It is impassible to say—it altogether depends upon the state of the blood and humors. One thing may bo relied upon—-that if the pills are persever ed >vith according to the printed, direction which ’ThcmnnyTihgerihg chronic diseaaeawo daily sec, are owing’either to mercury or bleeding, or to not lions. Chid, Measles, ‘Small-Pox, or Lying-in. . It is fbr*Uß to attain or keep heal th without sound-purging. ’We may fasten up the disorder by barks and tonics, but if it be in the body, it must come out before health can be en joyed, and sooner or later it'will break out of ifa -Belf,Wor3Bthan'ovcr,'ifithia.methQd.pfpurijwing, the body is delayed too long. No dangercAN arise from purging with Bramlrdh's Vegetable Pillsi •it has been prbvedf beyond doubt;-that-these ce/e -brated Pills and the human body are naturally ad apted one for the other. By the use of this Glori ous Medicine the contents or humors of the body can be entirely evacuated, altered, and completely regenerated; and in a mannerso simple as to give every day ease and pleasure. Purchase,in Carlisle, of Geo. Wi Hitner, and only in Cumberland county,of- Agents published in another part of this paper. - ; ' ' MARRIED: On the22d ult. by, the Rev. - John Ulrich, ’Mr. John Berhbusen, to Miss Susanna Myers, both of Frankford township. On the 371 h ult. by the same, Mr. Harman Longsdorff,-U> Mia Elvina Sponskr, both of Silver Spring township. DIED; IA this Borough, on Monday last, of consump tionl Mrs. CATHARINE CAROTHERS, wife' of Mr. John Carothore, and daughter of Mr. An drew Kerr, in the 36th year of her age. Tie deceased has left behind her an affectionate husband, two infant children, an aged father and. mother, and a largo circle of relatives'and ac quaintances, to mourn over their bereavement— But their loss is her infinite gain—and in bidding adieu to a world of trouble and pain, she has en tered into that everlasting'rest prepared for the true Christian at the right hand of God. She died iii the full assurance of a blissful immortality. S. WANTED. A LAD.from 12. to 16 years of age is wanted to stand in a Store.—Enquire of the Editor of the Volunteer;' - ■ • Carlisle, June 10,1841,—3t, DENTISTRY. DR. I. G. LOOMIS, TS permanently Ideated in Carlisle, and will I perform all operations that are required in Dental Surgery, such as FILING,PLUGGING and EXTRACTING TEETH, and .inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH, from a single tooth’ to adull set. He will also attend to.all diseases of the Mouth, Gums, &c. , and direct and regulate the first and secpnd dentition aoaslo rcnder fbe teeth of children and youhg persons regular and beautiful. Dr. Loomis may at all times be found at his office In Main street, opposite M’Farluiie’s Hotel. Carlisle, June 10, 1841. Relate of Daniel P. Erb, dec’d. T ETTEHSof administration oh the estate of l jDaniel P.Erb, late of Wormieyshurg, Cum berland county, dec’d., have been issued to the subscriber residing in the same place. All per sona indebted to said estate will make immedi'; ate payment* and those having claims will'pre sent them .for settlement. ... ■ ; HENKY'CHURCH.tAdm'r ■ r 6i* June 10,1841, Dissolution ofPartnernhip. THE partnership heretofore existing between RICHARD ANDERSON 1 and PETER flf, BOYER; in the Stackimilhlng business, was diasolyod on the 7th last by?mutual consent;—• The bboks'are in the hands - of R. Anderson for settlement.' •'' ! / V '!'R.'ANDERSON, . ~ .1- ; p; M. BOYER. , ; N. B. The business of CbotJl will hereafter be carried on by BICHARP ,AN» DERSON at the old stand.' ; ' ,!' v ' Carlisle, June 10,184,1.—3 t«,, I Attention Carljsle .'AvtilleryJ | Ymiare ordered to parade at the Armory; onSa-i lurday the lOlli of June, at 2 o’clock,’with anna and accoutrements in'good order.jV', !' - ;r • By ordcr of lhe Gaßtain.' j ;JOHN R. KEBNAN, 0. S. 5 VlsiSijiKVK-ni Jim® 3i 18i«: . - ;->;o - v--:^ Correct Phrenological : - LIKENESSES, ' EE ATL Y PAINTED IN COL OR S, AT THE LOW CHARGE OF THHEE.DOLLARS EACH. J. H. GILLESPIE, Respectfully solicits the inhabitants of Carlisle, to visit his PAINTING ROOM', in Main street, between the Post Office & Beetem’s Hotel, where his very ctfrious Optical and Mechanical Instru ments may bo -examined, and where specimens may be seen. Mr; G. detains the person only ten minutes: Paints the features, drapery and back ground in durable colors, highly finished, & at the REDUCED prico of THREE DOLLARS. The public should not forego the opportunity now offered them, as it is a fact, that them is no other professional Painter at present in the United States, whose establishment is so well calculated to produce correct and well executed Likenesses, at so low a charge." r : Mr. G. lately painted upwards of SOQiin Now York; nearly 600 in Philadelphia I ,' 366 in Balti more; and in Lancaster, Columbia and York, up wards of 400. Carlisle, June 3,1841. notice: .. ■ THE. undersigned being duly authorized to receive and collect all debts due to Hubert Brown, Blacksmith: All persons indebted to said Brown, are requested to make payment to the subscriber, and those haying claims to pre sent them for settlement. The books.of thS a fnresaid Rob.t Brown, arc in the hands of James Elliott, Esq. of Springfield, who is authoiized to bring suit if payment is nut made on or befcre the Ist of August next May 2r, 1841 Last Notice. IT is now nearly one year slncc'my connexion with the “Volunteer" establishment ceased, at which time the books and accounts of the firm assigned to me for my share—hn‘d as a large amount of debts due the firm, notwith standing the frequent notice given, 1 still remains unpaid, this is therefore to givea final notice that unless payment be made on or before the Ist of July next, compulsory process, will then positively'be resorted to against each and e very delinquent . E. CORN MAN. ■ Carlisle, May 20, 1841. N. B.—The books arc left with D. Smith, Esq. in Crtrlisle. ' . Brigade Inspector’s Orders, An’elcclion w.i.U takqnlacc.BA £mt»<;(ii'V. l Uu! I2Uu. morning .’Snd^six^ putmc house of Mr* McClelland, in Carlisle, for one MVjf Lieutenant in*the “Carlisle Light Artijlery Com pany*’’in the room of Lieut.;ilVobJe, resig^ed,^iiii :- for one Second Lieutenant in room of Lieut. t)avis resigned. Capt. J. Rehrar, will serve aa Judge, and Capt. Win. Moudy, will serve as Clerk to said o!ection._ W. FOULK, Brig.lnsp. Brigij Ijisp. Office, Carlisle? June 3, 1841 •. > , • ''.' ‘. ‘ George Washington. ArtiHetj ! You are- ordered el j| t° parade at the.Ar- VhJ I inory, bn Saturday Imm I? f the 1 Otli of June, in- | b|| U stunt, at 1 o’clock, ’JJ accoutrements -JPU in first rate order. fly order of the Captain. , C. COCKLIN, O S. 6 June 3, 184' 1. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office Carlisle, Pa. MayHst,.lß4l. Puquirers will please say advertised. Appleton C. W. Dr. Lainhart George Anderson Jane Mary Lindsey James Albright Jacob’ Loech Joseph Armstrong John Leidy Catherine Blinn P. le Hon. Miles William Brown Win. Mrs. Myers Benjamin 3 Brown Jacob- Maler Joseph Barber Joseph Mcll John Bausbach J. . Minnick Leonard Bedley Thomas Moore Ann 15. Babb Samuel G.' ' More William Burkholder Jacob M’llhehny John Buljinger Mr. M’Gunigal John Boyer Peter M’Gowen John Baidler Frederick Nelson Mr. . . Barnes Mr. • Newman Joseph Barnitz Elder Nebel Jacob Beitner Joseph Nelson David Cook Stephen, Esq. Peters Rosetta ■ Caldwell S. Plank Samuel Cornman William PaitglerJohn Cajbaugh Michael . Porter Robert D, Comeree Richard Ringwalt'Ahn Mrs. Chambers Thos. Esq. Ritner A. M. Cornman Jacob Ritchey William'-- Cruft William Rinehart John- Crider Jane . Rhotc John Davidson Midhew- Hichcson Mary - Dinkle Henfy W. Ritter John ; Dougherty John Suavely John - Diller Peter Snyder William R. ■ - Dunbar Janies Swanger Michael ’ Dunlap. John ■ Swanger George EbaugiiH.Dr. SpottswoodJames Fry Martin String Mary C. Fisher Margaret Srum David ■ Freed Abraham Seely Thumbs ,W. Frieze Michael* , Sebrdks George - • Fuller Margaretta - SteinoWer. Yorg Graham Thomas -Swisher Andrew , ; Galligher James A. Sanderson-John..2 Gregg James ■ Styles Benjamin, Esq. Galbraith William Smith George, Esq. Gebhart Henry- Sherk Casper Gibbons Michael Sheaffer Henry Griron Nancy Salter William Garer Jacop Speck Matilda Ganty Samuel - Sanno Margaret \ Graham Robert .Spangler, John Green Lewesia . , Stewart Joseph + : Homewood Sarah Saxon John Hutton George.W, Thompson David - J . Handler James • TangartJacob Hildabran Henry V i Tiy.*rd Geofjge’, Hacket Samuel Trimble John , , , - HughesMarigarcttaP.Thompson John Mi| , Irwin William Thomas Frederick' ■Jones Mahala - - Walls Sabina . V.- Johnston Catherine, .Warden Wm, Kearnan Michael ’’ Wilson James./., Kissinger Susan ' Willack John .. . . King Marj; ’ v : ; Whitiler Josepii ' Kurtz Mgry Ann Wise Leuiiard ;V" b : f iKnnßt George W; nr Warral.Cliarlottenn;*; : Kpohr George - ■■ ■■■>■■ ■ ' S KernsAbner- ,’iv.t .'W’eaver’JacobWViW - :'. : Keckler Michael . Zeiglen Davids ; - Leidy Henry - i ‘ " r: lamberton/t; M;:; ' WOOD WANTE 1> A l !' THIS; OFFICE. JAMES WIDNEK, 3t
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