AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. Now our flag is flung to the wild -wind froo, Let it float o’er our father land— t And the guard of its spotless fame shall bo, Columbia’s chosen band. CARLISLE: THURSDAY, JUNE IT, IBM. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, V.MVMD JR. POKTEU. Can’t our Democratic friends increase the cir eolation of the “ Volunteer” in Cumberland-00. a little—if they try? The Gubernatorial campaign has commenced, and as it promises to ben warm ly contested one it is highly, important to the.suc cess of our candidate that the people should be kept advised of what is going on in the political world. We hope our friends will improve upon this hint, and try what they can do. Subscribers will bo taken for three, six, nine, or twelve months—or until the election. TOirnTBI OFJUMrJ*. Agreeably to notice, the Democrats of thd-Bor ongh’of Carlisle met at McClellan’s Hotel, on Saturday evening the 12th inst. On motion, Dr. GKO. O. FOULKE was appointed Chairman, and Jons Main, Secretary. . The following named persons were then ap pointed a Committee if Arrangement for the pur pose dl making the necessary J) reparations-lor the S. Allen, Alexander S. Lvne and Georg’e Mathews. , ’ Ilesohed, That the said Committee shall have full power to appoint the other necessary Com mittees, and transact all the business necessary connected with thd'celebrallnn.. , ' GKOIIGE [). FOU LKE, Chairman. John Main, Secretary. • . ' COMMITTEE MEETING. The Committee of Arrangement met, pursuant In' notice,-Rt the house-of William S. Allen, on Monday evening, the Mth inst. Present till the .members—when tho.following proceedings wore Jlrmlred, That inasmuch as tho 4th of July oc curs the present year on Sunday-, the Committee, upon due consideration, and in obedience to what they believe to he the wish of the people generally, have appointed Saturday the 2d if July for tho celebration. On motion Col. Charles McClure appointed to read tho Declaration of Independence. On motion, the following Committees were ap pointed, via: TOAST COMMITTEE. J»mrs I! Graham, Esq. Dr George D Foulke, Isaac' Esq. Lemuel Todd, Patrick Da vidson, Esq. J Ellis Bonham. Esq. Dr Jacob Baughman, John R Kornan, Robert Snodgrass, .Esq. Thomas H Skiles, nnrf Jason W Eby, Esq. COMMITTEE OF INVITATION. Hush GanUaghor, Esq. Peter Gnlshall. Gen. Willis Foulke, Wm. Z Angnry, Henry Myers, John Oomman. Esq, George Beetom, Esq John Irwin, Esq’. Stewart Moore, Andrew Roberts, Simon Wunderlich, Esq, and Col. Geo McFeely. WARD 'COMMITTERS. North fVesl, ■ John flams, John Mendel, Jacob Wolf. Smith IVext. James M Allen, Charles Hoover. Alex’r. Edmond. A T nrfk East, John Keeney, ' James Dilnhar, James Ligget. South East, Enhraim Cprmnan, Henry S Ritter, John,{yfain, Hon. Amos Gusti'e will accept our thanks for various public documents. Central Committee Jtdrfress.* —The second of the series of these ably written and 'interesting Ad dresses to the people? will be found on our first page, to which we invite public attention. The’ position of the Commitle gives them access-to a large mass of valuable facts, which enables them to vindicate the policy of the Stale administration, and to refute the false charges and misrepresenta tions of the Federal presses. The'Committeo de serve praise for the industry and zeal which they manifest in this matter. CASE OF McLEOD. -.■On;tlie;opposite our exchanges, .abstract,-embodying all the mate rnal-points in the correspondence that- recently oc curred between the British our Sec? - retary of State—-and also, in the Congressional proceedings, a synopsis of the. remarks' of Mr. : Buchanan in opposition to fhe views of Mr. Web* step, on the, subject of the release of McLeod and his amenability to the laws of New York. . Mr. B’s speech is'spoken -of as one of great ability, fully sustaining jifs high character as a Statesman, rand if it should hereafter be at length, . as it no doubt .will be, we shall endeavor to give ‘ our readers the full benefit of it.' GOOD NEWS FOR THE SOUTH! » In the House of Representatives, at Washing , ton, on Monday . week, the vote was taken on , adapting the rules of the last session.: An amend mentwas offered by John Quincy Adams to “ex* cept the 31st rule,” which excludes thereception •ofAbolilion petitions, and.passed by.a vote of 112 to 104—several Democratic members from the North voting for it. We are pleased at this result. Mr. Van' Boren and several of' the Democratic Imembers from the free. States sacrificed them selves to save theSouth—and.all know, the return ihey bad from most of the slave-holding States for 'theirs kindness. Southern Whigs and; Northern 'Aholitloniala joined hand in hand to place the presept administration in. power—and now, we ' think, the Democrats ought to give them the fruits of the amalgamation to their hearts? content,:. We regret to learn that the Jfessian fly has Se lionsly injured .the Wheat crop, in some, sections of: this county..:; The daterains, however, 1 Save improved it considerably,and it is tobeVhoped that there will yet; be a tolerable crop;': The Rye crop , will *be light. Potatoes promise wejlyaitboagh somewhat more backward than'usual, " ‘ •• ' ■■ - A ' ’ t. ‘-- i- «.r THE STJ T'JE n MSB T. KEEP IT BEFORE THE TdX-PMERS! That during the administration; of Governor Ritner the State debt was increased from.TWEHTV Voun to THIRTY-THREE MILLIONS of Dol lars, and that notwithstanding this immense ex penditure within three years, not a single mile or CANAL OR RAIL-ROAD WAS COMPLETED;— the pubt lie works, which were in good order when he came into office, were left in a state of dilapidation, requiring more than a million of dollars, to put them in permanent repair. ■ For facts, see Journal H. 11, 1838-59, Vol. 3, pages 30 & 622 i. Senate Journal same year, Vol. l, page 203, &c, together with the amount since paid for debts contracted during that administratien.- KEEP IT BEFORE THE TAX PAYERS! That during the. Session 1835-6, when the" bank Federal party had control of both the Executive and Legislative branches of the Government, one of their first acts was that of, incorporating the Bank of the United Slates! By the provisions Of that iniquitous act, new works were contracted for, and new lines put under contract, the estimated cost of which exceeded twelve millions, of dollars. Amongst the most prominent of these new lines of improvement, were the Gettysburg rail-road, Alle gheny Feeder, and West Branch Canid, all of which have since been abandoned, after an expenditure thereon of upwards of a Million if Dollars! See pamphlet laws, 1835-6, page, 36, &c. KEEP IT BEFORE THE TAX PAYERS! That amongst the last acts of Governor Ritner and his board of Canal Commissioners, they- recom mended an increase of the State debt of more than Five Millions of Dollars. Of this amount they re commended the sum of i% one milfior\ two hundred and fifty-six thousand and four hundred and sixty seven dollars and seventy-seven cents, as necessary for the permanent repair and prosperity of the im provements,” and one million one hundred thousand dollars towards the compl e t i on 'of' ihif'Getlysbufg Hail-road, Allegheny feeder, and Sinnemahontng Extension of the West Branch Canal, notwithstand ing the construction of these works had b’ecntten dentned by the people, as a wasteful expenditure of the public money, merely to enhance the value of Thaddcus Stevens' Iron Works, and the property of a certain William F. Johnson, a bank bought debt exceeded thirty-three millions of -dollars, and that the interest^thereon falling due and coiApound ««trevery six months, without any means in the Treasury to meet its payment, exceeded a million and a half of dollars annually. , That the Stock loans~the temporary loans for money borrowed by his predecessor, and the'in. lerest on the public debt falling due the first year ofhis administration, amounted to more, than four millions of dollars , and that,the amount required during life smneyear fbr the .repairs of the public works, the .payment of debts contracted during Rilncr’s administration and the expenses of the Buck-shot War , exceeded two millions of dollars! See Senate Journal 1638-9, Vol. 1, page 303, &c. ■ Who THEN INCREASED THE &TATB DEBT I— Wh6 has involved the State by putting under contract new lines of improvements which she is now un able to finish 1 Who. has squandered millions if the public .money on useless lines of canals .and rail roads, on Tape-worms and* BucJt-shot Wars , merely for the aggrandisement of a few reckless and abandoned politicians t Wo answer, and an intelligent community wdll answer, the bank fed eral “reform” PARTY. The same parly that, by chartering the Bank of the United States, have brought upon us the curse of suspensions and shin plaster currency; the same party that has ever leg islated for the benefit of banks, brokers% and stock jobbers, at the expense of die Laborer, the Farmer and the Mechanic.. The same party that attempt ed with “ Buck-shot and Ball," to treat olcctions as though they had not been held. The same party that forced through the last legislature the iniqui tous Revenue Bill . And in short, the same men and the same party who now advocate the election of S©'* “Honest” -Indira BAN US*—Slate Capitol Gazette • GOVERNOR PORTER AND THE BANKS. If any tiling were wanting to convince the peo ple that Govt Porter acted wisely in vetoing the “Relief Bill,” it will be found in the fact that a number of the best conducted Banks in the Com monwealth have utterly refused to accept of its provisions—preferring rather to resume specie payments, or wind up their 'affairs, than accept of a law which in its provisions is' injurious alike to the people and themselves. But more than all, the wisdom of .the veto will be seen by the Far mers and Mechanics, when they Reflect that if the Governor had been sustained by the Legislature, their properties and Occupations would, not ulti mately have to be taxed to pay the .Banks the THREE MILLIONS which the State is run in debt to them by this same Bill-. Governor Porter nobly performed hit duty—but the representatives of the People proved recreant to , the interesta of their constituents, and havejsaddled this additional debt upon its, which, like an incubus, must cling to every foot of land throughout the length and breadth of this bank-ridden Commonwealth. Let the working and industrious classes of’ the' com munity reflect on these things—let them ..'decide knowingly and righteously—and there can be no doubt of the result. A grateful people will sus tain a faitfiful public servant who has been true tp their interests. The “Remei; Bill.V—:Tt,appears that Makers. Dallas, logereoll and Hurst, arenpt alpne in their, opinion that the '‘Relief Bill” passed by a Federal Legislature is unconstitutional. Messrs. Joseph R. Ikoeusou. and James S.. Smith (two eminent Whig lawyers of Philadelphia,) Have also, it is Mated, expressed similar viewson the subject— There appears to be bat little doubt that the bills issued under the law are to all intents “bills of credit,” such as the States are prohibited from issuing, by the U. States Constitution.’ ’The Al-: baby Argus, in.conoluding an article on this sub-' joct, thus speaks : ;■ ■ The speculapirs and stock-jobbers are trampling laws and constitutions under foot, in carrying out their “credit system?’ and under ue plausible pre tence of “relief’-’ to. the country., \Vhat the coun try most needs is “relief” from a set of selfish, unprincipled legislators, whohave private schemes to carry out at the expense Df the. public good*— It js improvident legislation, effected sometimes by log-rolling 1 and sometimes by direct bribery and corruption, which hap entailed more injury on this Country for a' few years past, than any other cause. There are so many; engaged in these nefa rions transactions,. that theguilty actors are not only screened but rewardeu ‘for their perfidy— And if by an unexpected explosion there ls a pros leotpf getting a view of the secrets oLthe prison louse, the voudjtert are dabnyed! I - : 'Flour irfCarlislc, f 4,50. ■ - ! REPEAL OF THE INDEPENDENT TREASURY! The U. S. Sehate, on yesterday week, bya vote of 29 to 18, repealed the Independent Treasury— all. the Federal members voting for the repeal, and all the Democrats present against it;'except Mr. Bvchanak who. voted in obedience to the in* structures of our Slate Legislature; The follow ing extract from his speech uponthe occasion will be interesting to our readers: . Mr. Buchanan said that, at this alago of the disj c.ussion on the present bill, his peculiar position required that he should, make a very, few observa tions. In bis opinion human ingenuity could not devise a wiser ur’better plan than the Independent Treasury for collecting, safe keeping, transferring,' and disbursing the public revenue; In order to render it perfect there were but a vory few amend ments required. In regard to.the specie clause— as it had been ca]|ed—he believed that, in its prac tical operation, it Would exercise a most salutary influence on the, banks and the business of the country. But the decree had gbne forth, and the Independent Treasury was destined to destruction. He had been instructed by the Legislature of Pennsylvania to vote for its repeal; and he had anxiously considered what was the proper course for him to pursue. The only alternatives with him were obedience or resignation. This principle he had often avowed. If by resigning his seat in the Senate and retiring from public me forever, he could preserve the Independent Treasury in exis tence, and prevent the establishment of another Bank of the United States, he would make the sacrifice with more pleasure than he had ever dis charged any other public duty. Such a sacrifice would indeed be trifling when compared with the public benefits which it would purchase. But nothing could now prevent the repeal of the Inde pendent Treasury. With or without his vole, it would be carried by a large majority. Under these circumstances, he had determined to obey the instructions, as he had done once before on a similar occasion, and not resign his. seat in the Senate. One powerful reason why he should thus act, arose from the fact tl}at the Legislature liad not ventured to instruct him to vote for a'Nationnl Bank. ■ They well knew he never’would have o beyed-any such instruction. He. was still free to eXort all his feeble abilities against the establish ment of a National Bank, which ho believed to be unconstitutional and eminently dangerous to the purity of our Republican institutions.' As he had determined to obey, he should do so in good faith, and would of cdutse vote against all tgo amend ments proposed by his friend from Missou|ri,.[Mr. Benton,] so for as they were portions of the pres entrlndcpendeu^.'l'reasc^-law.-tHe.'cdnsideJw)' ‘nbf;ina'dy degfree^upoh^ . ■ , the;«fiscal agent.” , On Saturday, Secretary Ewing’s ‘Fiscal Agent,’ in ,the shape of another United States Bank, qiade' its appearance in the Senate. It is a Mdhster to bo located at Washington City, of $30,000,000, with power to establish branches in the several Slates; the Government' 1 to subscribe one-fifth of tlie capital.- Tlie-Bank is to -receive-and' distri bute the funds of. tho United States; to issue no. notes under to bo managed by seven directors, two appointed by the President, and five by’ the stock-holders; and each branch by a. like number, two tobo~appointed by the State, and five by the directors of the principal Bank.— These are some of the’ provisions of this new “balance wheel”- or “regulator” of tho'-currency, and it remains, to be seen whether or not it is to become the law of the land. ; E®"Can any of our honest farmers and'me chanics, who were induced to vote the Federal ticket last fall under the plea of better times, tell when the good times are to comet It is now more, than seven months since the election, and nearly vour since the new administration came into pow er, and what change for the better is discernible! On the contrary, is it not notorious that times have become a great deal worse than they were a t welvef month ago—the price of produce and of labor lower, and the currency in most wretched disorder! Let the working classes of the community, and especially those who were deceived by the promi ses of tho Hard Cider party leaders, reflect on’ these things. Let them ask themselves tho ques tion,—have we, or have wo not, been deceived The cry of the Federal party, ever since Gen. Jackson removed the Depositee from the U. States Bank, has been" unceasing against a'“nnion.of the purse and sword in the bands of the Executive” and yet what do we see, now that they are in power? Congress has been but a few days in session, and lo! these same, individuals have re-. pealed tho. very-law.-which placed ; the public monies out of the reach of the. President, and have as effectually put the public' treasure in his' keep ing as it possibly could he! They have actually opened, the vaults of the Constitutional Treasury, where not a dollar has been lost since its existence, and virtually made the Executive'the Treasurer without any security for the safe-keeping of the Natiohaliunds—and all ihie. too, in direct viola tion of the Constitution! Such vile hypocrites deserve the execration of every honest man.' Was it for this the people of the United States placed power in Federal hands? Is this their reward (Or the “generous confidence” reposed in Federal promises.BEFOßE the election ? Hon. Fruiters Thomas.— This gentlemnn,has received the nomination of the Democratic' party of Maryland, as their candidate for Governor.— No better selection couldhave been made, 1 and if. sterling politiCal inlegrity. great moral worth, and .acknowledged talents, have any weight with the people ofthat State.he will undoubtedly be elected. *Mr. T. bails from'Frederick county, and was the able Representative of,that District, in- the Con gress pf the United States, for'.ten'consecutive years, ending with' the 3d of March last. His Competitor for the goberaatorial chair is the Hon. W. Cost Johnson. ; , ' Sait against Nicholas Biddle.— The Philadelphia Ledger bf Friday laateaya: ‘.‘The Prealdenl,Di rectors and Company of the Bank of the It. States yesterday, entered a'snit in the District Court a gainst the late President, Nicholas Biddle, Esq.- The attorneys engaged for th'e Bank are William Rawle, Thomas J.* Wharton and F. W. Hubbcll, Esquires.’’ Old Nick willprobably be compelled to disgorge the hundreds of thousands he has re fused.to account for. - -. • . • ... ■The" Federal Anti-Masonic candidate Tor Gover nor, John Banks, still holds oh to his JUDGE SHIP-1 - He’s not a' il Judge—not he ! nor is be afraidrof his election! . , - When George Wolf became , a candidate for Governor, he resigned his seat in Congress :eoon after the nomination—and when David R. Porter was first a candidate for ;the Executive chair, he. resigned his seat in the Stale Senate. i - . - vMarkthe difference! V.,,' ' United States Bank Stoclt is dowir again to 18, in'Philadelphia.' l ; •• r/' ‘ ; . RITNER’SLASTtMESSAGE. : The Log, Cabin 'Rifle are endea voring to make a by copying the two following, extracts, from Governor Ritncr’s last annual message ’which Was delivered on the ttctnty-lhird*day of\he bufkshot war. Extract from Governor Ritner’s message, delivered , '' ‘ ' December 27,1838.' “The,permanent-state debt, which was $24,. 330,002 30, in 1835, is now $24,230,000 32: The state credit, which was at a low ebb in 1835, is now raised, and the corapnonwealth now obtains even her temporary loans at-four percent.” In regard to the first of these extracts we. will refer our readers to the statement which wo pub lished in the last Keystone, which shows conclu sively that Governor Ritner left Jbehind him when ■he went out of office a debt of upwards of THIR TY-THREE MILLIONS of dollars instead of twenty-four. And in regard to the second extract; Governor Ritner. had sunk the credit of the state <to such a low point by his unparalleled extravagance, that' he says in the same message from which the above extracts were taken :■ “It hat eomt to.pats that notwithstanding a tue cettign of circumstances the most FORTUNATE and of receipts the most AMPLE and UNEXPECTED , the commonwealth it left without the meant to con tinue her own works and itEDEEM her own faith!!!!!!!!" - Here it will be seen that Governor Ritner not only contradicted himself, but contradicts every thing which his friends now say in regard to the flourishing conditibn Of the state finances when that gentleman went out of office. It must be borne in mind too, that this message was deiivered'only about three years after the in corporation of that paternal institution, the United States Bank, which was “to preserve the credit of state, make her canals and rail roads, and educate her children.” Although Governor Ititner had discovered in that short time that this mammoth bank could not fulfil these promises of its friends, still he held to the doctrine of his party that she was to be areg ulntor of the currency; Hear what Kitner says in this same message: “The currency which was on the eve of-a fear ful convulsion in, 1835, has been carried through it with less injury, than was experienced-in any oth usTastateiSris nov* sutured to its usual soundn^so fnitituliSW 11 efffeXFTEtt PUESERVE n'S UNIFORMI TY f!!!I” . ' - - ■ ~ ■ .But whathas become of this institution, created byßitner, Stevens and Co. and eulogized by John Banks, which was’to preserve the uniformity .of the currency! -Why, she has broken up “slock and'flute,” and cheated the peopIeputofTHIRTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS! The wailing of the widow and’the orphan who have’fosl their all by havinglhcir funds invested in the stock -of this whig institution*-are to-befhcard.;iiiji)very-street' in the city .of Philadelphia, ami in every large town in the commonwealth,.and the pflor laboring' men who are holders of her notes are compelled now to sacrifice them at IwetUy-fivcpcv cent, dis count. ■■■ ,i Yet notwithstanding that this bank is in this miserable-condition, she has determined, in. case Judge Banks is elected Governor, to come forward and obtain a new charter, so that her officers may again go oh and swindle the public out of thirty millions more'. Are the people of this state ready to submit to this! ’ Ate they prepared to vote for a man for Governor who has Sustained this bank in all its nefarious transactions, and who would immediately confer upon it new powers, and new privileges, and permit it for another season to ride rough shod over the people! Are the people pre pared to see this bank incorporated, and placed in the-hands of men who would spend millions to carry elections, and BURN the books of the bonk .to prevent exposure! If they are prepared for these things, then Judge Banks is the man to sup port for Governor.— Keystone. , . The Doylestown Bank, Easton Bank, and Ken sington Bank, have refused to accept the pro visions of the “Relief Bill.'” A number of other institutions throughout the State have rejected it likewise. As soon as a correct list of the accept ing and non-accepting Banks can be obtained, we phallghre it to our readers. The subjoined table froth die Harrisburg Reporter will be satisfactory: THE REVENUE RAW. . The following list comprises all the information, we can furnishjrpon thjs subject' A good many of the banks have not yet determined what course they will pursue. —Harrisburg Reporter, BANKS. ACCEPTING:THE BILL. • ' MAY ISSUE. Lancaster Bank, $23,823 Farmer’s Bank of. Lancaster, 60,000 Bank of Middletown, ‘ 18,339 Harrisburg. Bank, . 56,350 York Bank, 37,171 •Carlisle Bank, . 43,173 Bank of Chamhersburg, 49,515 Bank of Lowistown, . 36,941 Northumberland Bank, 30,000 Wyoming Rank, ’’ . 15,171 Towanda Bank, , 28,135 Berks County Bank, 18,563 Monongahela Bank of Brownsville, 33,635 Exchange Bank of-Pittsburg, ’ 117,597 Erie Bank, '•■■■!■ 19,106 Moyamensing Bank, . ' 46,875. Bank of Pennsylvania—s’s 135,000 Farmer’s and Mechanic’s Bank—s’s 63,500 Lebanon Bank, . ;; ,' , : 13,178 United States Bank ! ■ Farmer’afe Drover’s Bk. of Way nesbnrg, 14,063 Bank of Gettysburg, 83,319 : Bank of Snsipiehanna County, .18,760 • Columbia Banknnd Bridge Company, 39,350' Merchant anti Manufacturers Bank of Pittsburg. . 90,000 BANKS REJECTED THE BILL. Philadelphia Bank, Commercial Bank,' . Southwark Bank* Girard Bank, ; Western Bank, Franklin Bank of Washington, Bank of North .America, Weimar that the Montgomery county bank— the Farmers bank Of Reading, the Chester county horde, will also reject the bill, t;. • -.--iy. >. ■=. The whole issue under-the bill might have been, Refusal to issue of - Balance, Batters' ortheNaljonal Jmve hjtea- elected . ALABAMA.' An extra of, the Flag of tha Union gives .full, returns.of the Alabama Congressional Election.— The vote is as follows.: ' Fedfralidf > 23,376 Rather, 17,381 23,026 J.M Lewis, 17,170 23,089 ■' Crabb, 17,828 26,329 Hilliard, 17,449 23,992 . Burke, 16,671 • Dunn, ‘ 620 Average Democratic majority, 5,757 voles) ..Tlie Globe bids: “The Democratic majority for Mr. Vim Boren, last November, was but 5,- 520. The aggregate the late special elec tion was probably one .third less than that of last fall, and ;tho diminution confined principally to voters in the country; as the Whig strength is to be found most generally in the cities and towns, convenient to the polls. Yet tho Democratic ma jority has beenjncreased to more than 6,006; and if the vote had been general, would pro&ably have amounted to Bor 10,000. We rejoice to see that Federalism finds ho countenance or favor in the Republican State of Alabama. ’ Her delegation is now wholly Democratic in both Houses of Con gress. Bemocrdh, Chapman; Houston, Payne, O.H Lewis, Shields, The “Great Western” arrived at New York on Thursday evening last, bringing London and Liverpool dates to the 27th ult. ' There is.no news of consequence, except that the'affairs of the East have been settled by the five great Powers— France among the number—and that in consequence all difficulties between England and Franco may be considered to have ceased. JiJ'Braddee, the mail robber, who .had his trial recently in Pittsburg, was found guilty, and sentenced to ten' year’s impris onnient at hard.labor. in the Western Peni teutiary. State Military Convention.-Tlus body, to the number of about one hundred officers, in uniform, met al Harrisburg on Monday week.,—The Convention was organized by the appointment of Brig. Gen. GOODWIN, of Philadelphia, President, Brig. Gen. Ar mor, CoL John Thompson, Maj. Jacob Dor |prcsent:pnri'oT the time,. by- invitation. A series of appropriate resolutions were report ed by a Committee consisting of Adjutant General Diller, Geii. Willis Foiilke, and others, and unanimously adopted by the CprtventionW*The crowded state of our Ooltiinns prevents any further notice of the proceedings at this time.- Bxmtfins m Trouble. —The Rochester Demo crat states that Bentori and Wyckoff, Cashier and President ofthe Parmors’-Bank-of Seneca county,- were brought from Maine to thatcity, and committ ed to jail on Tuesday in default of security, on several charges of a serious nature relating to fin anciering operations. - The-Washington Temperance Society of. Bos ton, composed, it is said, exclusively of men who were hard drinkers, numbers Upwards of twelve hundred. It was called, into existence under the touching and powerful appeals made by the Committee of the Washington Temperance Socie ty of during their recent visit to that city. A Natural Curiosity.— I Tho . Germantown Telegraph says, that a Mr. C. S. Chandler, of Abington township, Montgomery county, has a calf several weeks old, with two mouths, two sets of teeth, two tongues, and four horns! It appears to be in .good health, and eats with both of its mouths. No change has taken place in the Baltimore or Philadelphia markets' since last week. The re ceipt price of. Flour continues at ®1,87i a $5,00. Mr. Editor Tbo glorious cause, of Porter and Democracy is going ahead in fine style in this section of the county, Many of those who were led astray by the cry of change, belter tines, Sec., are now perfectly satisfied with Federal .rule, and will never be caught in such bad company a gain—while.not a. few. well-meaning farmers that have for years voted the Federal ticket, are dis gusted with the way things were managed by the Legislature last winter, and are coming fast'round to the support of our honest and patriotic Gover nor. Judge BANKS, at the present time,.‘could hardly raise a “corporal's guard” in this district, and he is losing ground every day. Poster's vetoes of the Bunk Bills, the Gettysburg Rail Road Bill, &c., have had an astonishing effect among the. people—and if every other part of. the county is doing ad well as we are; old Cumber land will give a Sweeping-Democratic majority at the next election. The Principle of. Furgdtion.~ The great princi ple of the day. 1 It is found much more convenient to take'an occasional dose of the celebrated Brand reth Vegetable Universal Pills and be always Well, than to send for a Doctor and be hied, blistered, pnd salivated,—with the certainty that if you are not killed, you will be sure to have months of mis erable, weakness, and the only one who is berie fitted is your Doctor. . The Branireih Vegetable Universal Pills require no skill in their administration; the printed direc tion only has to be observed, and it discribes the just proportion ofthedoso.inthe magnitude of the disease to be cured. *” They may he taken any time the body requires medicine, either before or after mdels, when out or at home, without any inconvenience, being experi enced. And a certainty that no malignant disease can injure while they aw used. Thus establish ing the fact that we are onely to use those reme dies Which purify the blood, to be free from all 1 diseases, whether it be in the head or feet,' in the brain ormeanest member, whether it be and out ward ulcer or an inward abscess, are all, though ' arising from the many causes, reducible to one grand effect, namely, impurity of the blood ' Purchase in'Carlisle, of Geo. W. Hitner, and' only in' Cumberland county of Agents published in another part of this paper.. ' • : MIGHT BATE ISSUED. 9303,414 131,350 46,875 300,000 75,000 : 23(500 131,35(V /Jn the Ist inst., by the Rev. Mr. Stroh, Dr. JN. W. DALE, of Meohanicshurg, to Miss SA [RAH MARTIN, of East Pennshorough township, ' In Harrisburg, on Monday theTth inst., by Ahe Rev. »r. DeWitt, ISAAC VAN HORN, Ksq. 'ol Buckr county, to Mrs. MARY.ADE LIME DEAN., daughter :of Col. Richard M. Crain, formerly of this county. : ..died: «, on .Thursday morning last,' rase, Mr.STEPfI'N KEUR, ' his age >, at Hyattsyillo,Miarhi Co,, 3LLA HAYS, consort ,of Mri daughter of the-late (Sootge irodgni -■ ’, oh' the Ist ulhiMre.' MARY IG. mother of the Horn Henry, idtogi in, the 85 yoarofher age,, j $3,179,999 - V- ■" 909,^9 >2,370,71p Phi In i., C; MUK Mu}ilehbei Correspondence of the Volunteer, .-Leesburg, June 14,1841. Yours, &c. ttAB'SISD: ORPHAN’S COURT SAt.E. BY virtue of an order Of the Orphans’..Court of Cumberland county.'the following real 'estate late, the property of Henry Zimmerman, deceased, will be sold on the premises, 6 miles 1 west of the Harrisburg Bridge, on Saturday the ,28th day of August next, at 12 o’clock, noon of that day, to wit: . Jill that certain plantation or tract of land situate in Kastpennsborough township, Cumber land county aforesaid, bounded by lands of John Holtc, Martin llenninger, Isaac Lojignecker and others, containing one hundred & fifty acres more or leas, about one hundred acres of which is cleared land, and the residue well timbered. The improvements are a,. ilitTTl r^lvo dLog House, nHjllw AND DOUBLE LOO iaiS ' BARN, and other out buildings. .There is a small stream of. excellent wiiter running near this house, and also a good spring. 1 hire isa first rate apple, orchard on .the premises, and other fruit trees. The terms of salp are as follows: Two hundred dollars to be paid on the confir mation of the sale. One third .cf, the purchase money to remain in the land, the interest where of is to.be paid yearly and every year to the wi dow during her life, said interest to commence first of April next, and the principal at her death to and among the heirs and representatives of the said Henry Zimmerman; the residue of the purchase money on the said Ist of April next,, when possession will be given, and time the rent is reserved, said payments to be secured by recognizances in the Orphans’iCcurt, ANTHONY GKEINEH; Trustee. Jane 17, 1841. Call at Burkholder’s Woollen Factory, Four miles south of Carlisle, on the Ycllou Breeches Creek. Cardin# at four cents perlponnd. COUNTRY PULLING, • Barred Flannels,- per yajrd, 3 cents. —White Flannels, per yard. Scents—Blankets, pet yard,s cents.—Linsey Drab, do, 10 cts, Idnsey Home dyed do. 8 cents. Cloths, home dyed, do 12$ cts. Cloth, drab, do. 12$ cents Black, Blue, & Green, . . IS,cts.—Browns, —. , 18 cts.-Cloth made , from 1 ;m shop, aUendtog: to r the wowr, -«*"*■ '■■"-••" Good may be ■ expected. -; THOMAS J. STEVENS. South Middleton townshipi June 17, 1841.- , ■ Estate of Rebekah McElheny deceased, , LETTERS of Administration -on the estate of Kebekah McElheny, dec’d. late of Mifflinfowii ship, have been issued to the subscriber in said, township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to .makjerpayment immedi-: atety, nnd these having claims to present them without delay. , WILLIAM BROWN, Administrator. June J!V 1841. . . , 3t. V , "l<ast Notice, IT is now nearly one year since my connexion with the'“Volunteer” establishment ceased, at which time the books and accounts of the firm were all assigned to me for my share—and as. a large amount of debts due the firm, notwith standing the frequent notice given, still remains unpaid, this is therefore to give a 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 every delinquent. E. CORNUAN. Carlisle, May 20, 1841.. N. B.—The books are left with D. Smith, Esq. in Carlisle. WANTED. A LAD from 12 to 15 years of age is wanted to stand in a Store Enquire of the Editor of the Volunteer. Carlisle, June 10, 1811.—3 t. DENTISTRY. DR. I. C. LOOMIS, J"S permanently located in Carlisle, nnd will .perform all operations that are required in eutal Surgery, such as FILIN G,I*I.UGGING and EXTRAc-TINO TEETH, arid inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH from “a single tooth to ■a hill set. He Will also attend to all diseases of the Mouth, Gums, £<fc., nnd direct and regulate the first and second dentition so as to render the teeth of children and young persons regular and beautiful. Ur. Loomis may at all times .be found at his ofliceln Main street, opposite M’Far lane’s Hotel. ’ ‘ Carlisle, June.lo, 1841. ' Dissolution of Partner ship. T HE partnership heretofore existing between RICHARD ANDERSON and PETER M. DOVER, in the Blaeksniilhing. business, was dissolved on the 7lh inet. by mutual consent.— The books are in the hands of R. Anderson for settlement. 1 R. ANDERSON, P.M. BOYER. N. B. The business of Coach #• Blac/ttmilhing, will hereafter be carried dn by RICHARD AN DERSON at the old stand. • . Garlisl e, June 10, 1841.—3 t. —. ATTENTION George Washington Artillery! 1 You are-ordered rl to parade at the Ar* tv mory, on Saturday the' 19 tli of June, in- IT? staut, at 1 o’clock, with accoutrements JS.: in first.rate order. By order of ;he Captain. : , G. COCKLIN, O. S. June 3, 1841. Attention Carlisle Artillery ! ' > Yon are ordered to parades! iheArmory *on Ss* turday the 19th of June, at 3 o’clock, with arm* and accoulrementa in good order.. .. ... ■ : t,- By’order of IhP CoplatoY. ' JOHN B; KERN AN, 0-‘ S. Juno 3,'1041, ‘ONEY of very superion quality for sale by .Stevenson&lJinMeo J jL A , . i : ' Job work neatly executed at tills office. WOOD iWANTED AT XHIS OFFIGIS, % ■■■&,«£ 2, *
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