'* r ~ : Ffonithß Washington Union., : Protr'ttfcting thb 'War. * NEW/PROOFS ?i : . •' VVo invito tho attention of n|l citizens, of 11 parlies, W Iho followingstutemo;its;;Avhieh wo ex. “ act from a letter, datcd- Julapa, May/18-17. The, letter is written, by,a*genUcipan some iimo.a.resh dent in Mexico, entirely unconnected , with', parly Clitic? in this country, and \\:hW l ac6uralo kno\y fcdgo'of Mexico, anti of Mpxlcafc nfid.of the causes'which/have,- influenced it,., isjyouchcd’for. by indisputable authority. His language is as follows; “The government and the people of; this country boiomc more proud and of course ro blind to their own interest. After, tho‘bailie pf Monterey, for. Ihp. fi/st thnc-I hoard llio report ,•'circulated— which is their polilical.crocd at tho pfe sent day—lftot thcir.onlyhopeaffinal success was the ■Jroloifgaiion.ofihe tparj. and this government came to thattfontiusionfvoinMters theirpiends'forwardcd than front the North, ,assuring,,them , that there. tops auch an opposition to the war 'ainong l7ie people and in the Congre&tf'tht United States) that if they would ouht prolong.tno. war, without hazarding any battles, theiiioouldi in the end, he able to.dictdte a peace. Thla doclVino wuti promulgated by the papers.in such a manner, that it finally became the universal belief throughout the country, and when I loft the city of Mexico, Iho greatest crime pariy could, ac 'u,!,i other, of, Was that of their wish or intention to make poaco with iho Unilcd States” ; Here wo liaVc staicd, by, an impartial anil welkin-, formed witness on the spot,- Jhc. sad and, disgraceful fuel, (hat the treasonable.course of the leading organs inul' representatives ,of the opposilionjhere, iiqth jn Congress and out,‘has emboldened the Mexicans, believe- that rtiicy wifl f soon bo gblp," to-dictatefa pcffcc” to‘U6 oh ,her o,\vn terms!' So. fully, find so fatally have oiir Fcdcral.orguria administered to this Mexican delusion, that it! is now ppnfidcntly' “pro- Miudgatcd’-' through’, the Mcxi’caii press, ’ till it has become “the universal belief ” in- Mexico. - • . ' We subjoin a specimen, of those (‘promulgations” of the Mexican pressjas-anolhof link in.the strong chain of evidence .which fastens upon Mexican Fed; cralism in this counlry.thia terrible charge nf rousing up tho fierce pnssiohs and'tho' vain.hopes of our pub lie etlcmy to'new arid yol more murderous cflbHs „.rainßl our country. The following extract is from the Diarlo del Goliernof a. journal published in tho city ofMcxicoVnnd well known, as the organ of the Mexican government!;: , - “By an arrival Irotn Now Orleans^wo have been placed In possession of .Into papers from Hid United Slate's;. and d niajorky of them magnanimously de. notnee and condemruthis tear against this country , a/iiifaniovsiunholpfiind Un'righrfovs. .. “Daniel .Webster—the most liberal and enlighten- cd statesman of tho gauntry—says that the expenses ofilje war’arc over "halfa-mllllon of dollars a day,” and he has introduced resolutions into the Senate to impeach the towardhj James K; Volk and turn him out of office.- - These ‘northern barbarians’- cannot carry on this war very long at this rate; and Mr. Webster deserves the thanks of the whole Mexican na fjon for (he noble stand' he has taken on thosidb of right and justice! • Arise Mexicans, and. drive the joinders from bur-soil,” "Mexicans can derive comfort from the. fact, Oiat tic greater part of thetfepple of the United States are opposed to inis.war, as tbnr papers show; and the base linn who is 'at theheqdof the government will be exi led fom power. The sympathies of one entire par ty in that country are on out* side,* and long will Mexico remember their patriotisni." , -,v - Can any language bc could bear utrongcif and .more conclusive testimony to iho dis. aslrous influence exerted by tho. “moral treason” of IhcTcdcrnl organs in urging Mexico to hold outdo the lastagninst us? In the above extract the*Fed- eral papers tire pointed out in tennsj by the Mexican, government organ,. ns ‘ministering Comfbrl to .our /Millie enemy, end giving him assurance of sympathy, and, of course,' hope of relief and spccor from among ourselves! In the face -of snchfo£li\a these, who shall deny'that it U ,tho paramount dtUy qf,'a frdo and-patriotic .presSf fearlessly Jo-cxpoBo.tlii»'j‘mofal treason” and its consequences to thescathingsindlg notion of llio'people? : •* * : ' , ‘ But the testimony is not yet finished., A dislin glmhcjl officer of the South Carolina regiment now in Mexico, speaking of General Scott, holds the fol lowing language. His letter is dated- Julapa, April 24th: '■ “Ho (Gen. Scott) has booh bysy in correcting some' errors which possessed the popular mind hero and even Iho minds of the loaders—errors which have been cnlirciy-Bubvcrelvo broil*chances, of peace.-- They believo tlmt at litis time two parlies exist in dUr country; divided upon llio prose, cution of tho wa* or not; tlmt llio party now carrying on the war ore to ho overthrown, and that when the oilier party eel into power, they will withdraw tho army-to tho Um Grnndc. This people—limn whom (hero is'nono moreproud—aro waiting for that mo ment. They hcliovo (hat tho peace party of tho U nited Slates will withhold flic moans to esrry-on military operations. Upon, our divisions nt homo they count to arrest further invasion.. Gem; Scott has taken active measures to orrcslnn error so fatal to our purpose of conquering a peace.'? When we cnll tho nKonliott oftho country lo such facts as are here set forth—when wo enumerate, un tier their rightful and appropriate name, tho various methods of*‘moral treason 1 ' by which tiro. Federal organs have systematically routed up Mexico against u«-*-whcn we show these Voprcsciilqlives, of Fedora) opinion laboring so effectually to. cry ‘dotvn their country’s cause and the men. who Bustoin.it,'and tho mcasorfis on which it must roly for. success—when we present this faithful picture of Federalism) as a party in this-country« wo arc told, iu reply,-that there are, notwithstanding nil this, patriotic. Feder* hliMfj ami that they may bo found even in the ranks of the army. Certainly this is true.' Wo not only a limit the fact, but wo claim it as part of the case which wo present against the parly position which the Federal leaders and the Federal presses have as. Burned in relation to the war. If.the masses oftho 1 K'dcrul parly had followed in tho load of (hpso, their leaden, and adopted their sentiments in relation to iho war, how.many of lliom would now be in thb field? The parly position of Federalism is, that tho war aught not to have been begun, and lo out; dial U is infamous in its causes and purposes, and in violation oftho fundamentalprlnoi ’’c" ol * 6ur government; and that, therefore, it ought “t °nco to bo abandoned and our troops' withdrawn, 0 maintain this party position, which they have licmsclvcs chosen, the Federal party-haVo resorted ■ to dl these treasonable, denunciations of the war, *‘ c li we have from thno to time laid before our oiid effect of jwhluh.upon Mexico'wo , 'iow see. Shall these denunciations, and lilts party lotion of Federalism, bo excused .' by tho services " men oftho Federal parly, whose impulses of Nnolißm have triumphed over tlicir parly obliga. Jons, may have rendered'at tho call of diolr Coun ty l*or ourselves, woj on tho contrary, find‘in Ibis “,O tc, y lust oggravation of tho guilt which, as U-representatives of a.party, tho Federal -loaders I a '° hicurrcd, They have forced their followers l — ' c ril,, b and filo orthoirparty—lo abandon the par*' f eUndanl—in, reject the party watchwords, and to scorn tho party principles,' in order „*! 1 ,e y ,na y be enabled, with conaiefencij, lo uphold llc ‘ r country in the field! , »r Conner ties Elats N. Y.,never 100 prono to n in^ cnl ol,r government or army/ln’roforring (l »,?. ct Mexican corrcßppndcul, sayat l( IIU J ,is justice must hq rendered lo lljp.Amcrlcans, in imJ ,uvo Admirably understood llio imctyc aide qf „ii 'T or j °»d that they have shown llio greatest their ll,en !“—that of making the intelligent among 'vhicl, [\ on ."°® understand at onCo llio advantages * l QV *clo r* t ’ 8 hf ought’lo'lho vanquished.' thu Pr/u UI " u^ow °d lliti army slop, by step, and livii.,' /" ,“** come forward \VICh almost magical lie* lijin.:,!; 10 I , nl * IM Moral (lug side by sldo with tho ‘nndu »i,, t w Union. The Ame/fcans imVo thus llio Knni °°. n ‘l u oBll of thought nrtrf lliP colvjufiiils of to acl VUi|i c« ‘ • JFvpm From the Public Ledger, . , Important from tlio City of Dlcxico. Wd havc received, by the way of'Tampico,,our filch from the capital us late as lho 291 h of Mayr— This is a week later than the "papers received last week by. the Oregon, and full as late as iho. private adviccsifrom tljo capital. • •• Santa Anna’s letter of resignation} which we gave, on Friduyiust,‘is publishcd.in the papers of tho29th ulk, but wo know, nothing of the- oblioh : iakcn by Congressmen iho subject. Wo find also a long man ifesto addressed to the nation By him a few. days earlier, which we have notlimc to translate before the mail goes, if it bo Worth n translation. , • : In the. city of Mexico every tiling is manifestly in, a slate of confusion and almost unlicensed anarchy. Gen. Bravo has.rcsigncd not only his. command ol gonerakm*ClHof, but also his.commissiqn of general of division. Gen. Rincon is said. to. have, done ' the sumo thing. More of the,causes in bur next. It is liuo that GenVAlmonte is under'arrest,- though the causes of his imprisonment are not avowed. Ho is confined in Santiago TlnUclolco,. .Tlio death of Gen. Scott .was, for several days,-re. ported in the city of Mexico, and gcnerajly credited The error was discovered, Jjdwcvcr, prior to the la lest.'dillca.y Gen. Ampudh has been directed lo await further oi tiers at. Cuernavaca.: What suspicious thing he has done or contemplated wo are not informed. . .Gen.'Valencia and Gen.'Sahis were ordered , to. Icbivo the city of Mexico oh the 24th ult; for the city of San Luis Potosi, to take command of tho army of the North.' - Tho accounts we find in t]\o-Moxioah papers of he, disaffection in Zacatecas confirm those wp pub- lished a few. days since. The .official, paperlof- iho Stale publishes wrong representations mado against Sarilii Anna arid in .favor of the Americans—Geri. Scott’s manifesto among tho. latter. Thia:lattcr do- 1 cumcnl is also given in all tho papers of tho capital. . Gent Arista has refused to reasstlnic Ida military ntiibtiohs until his . conduct should bo investigated by a. military tribunal. Up’demands 'Hint his trial may take place at once, in order.that lie' may take part in the defence of the .country, , Thb Legislature of Durango voted for Senbr D.' Francisco Elloriaga for President; Upon the first ballot Elloriaga’received six votes, Santa Anna four, Horrora one, Pcdruza one, and Angel Trias one.’: — Upon the second biilSolElloriaga received eight votes and-Santa'Anna six. Elloriaga was tho former Goi vernor of the Sente, and, it will'bo recollected,ran Saritp Annai hard for the Provisional Presidency in the last election by Congress, ■ . ' < ' . The State of .Tamaulipas has. Voted for Gen. Al monte for President, and.Zacatecas for SenorJoso Maria Lafragua.... The Legislature of Oajaca (which has.been' de nounced by the revolutionary parly in’ that Slate) volcd.for Gen. Herrera. Tho new Legislature vgjcd for Gen. Santa Anna for President. • If this last vole bo allowed lo Gen. Herrera, tho result of the election so far will stand thus: General Herrera 4 voles; Angel Trias 3 votes, Senof Ocam po 1 vole, Sen,or Elloriaga 1 vote, Gen. Almontb 1 vote, and Senor Lnfragda 1 vote. Give the vote of Oajaca to Gem Santa Anna and you have tho sovi onth candidate for the unenviable station of Presi dent of Mexico.; -‘ >.*• ; LATER FROU VERA CRUZ. Vie Vbmito Increasing—Starting of a Train for Pu . chla — Arrival, of Troops-~Marinea ordered from Pensacola, \ ' Fredericksburg, June 20. The steamboat Fanny has arrived at New Or leans from Vera Cruz, bringing dales to the sth inst. Nothing later has been received from 1 Gen. Scott’s army. - ’ . ' Tho fever was increasing at Vera Cruz, and the heal was intense. • A large train left on the slh for Puebla with tho mairands3oooooirtBpeoi*, escort ed by 800 men. Tho steam revenue culler McLean loft on the sth for. New Orleans, and the steamer Telegraph on the dllufor the same port via the Braz os. fFhe steamship HlassacljuseUsand Mary Kings land had arrived, with troopsl ;A letter from a Na val officer, dated the 2d lost,, Santander, which place they are blockading says that the inhabitants appear friendly; Com. Perry was hourly expected, when the expedition‘.Would Vtart, pp.tbe river.— Their pext dulies^ould’ tlio- southward -and. The Pensbfcola£sazbite, bfthe, iho marine corps atihat station have for active service, and will satl im’mediaielyVv Skirmish between Col. Doniphan's command and the Camanches—Letter from the .Gocenor of San Luis Potosi Fuedhricksdueo, Va., Juno 2lst. • The Vkay'umExtra of the 14th, contains intel ligence brought by. the arrival of the steamship Telegraph, having left Tampico on the 7th, and Brazos on.the Oth- The Matamoras Flag of the Blh, says that Co). Doniphan and a;porlion of his command, passed down tlio river on the sth, with Starke’s battery of ten pieces of cannon, captured at Sacramento. A fight occured between an ad vanced guard of : fionien, belonging-to Doniphan’s command,-and 100 Camanches,twenty milesfrom Parras,: In which 1 Mlssourian’was wounded, arid 17 Indians killed and several wounded. Six Mex ican boys and two Women were retaken and liber ated. ■'.Further accounts state that the, Camanches had since evinced a friendly disposition. . Despatches had been received by Gen. Taylor from the Govenor of San Luis, enquiring whether in the intended advance of the American army, it was the design of the Commanding General to conduct it according to llie usages of civilized na tions, or after the manner adopted by tho Caman chcs. Gen. Taylor’s answer la hot given. No doubt was entertained of Gep. Taylor’s march on Sdrf'Luls, and from thorico on the capital. A communication received from Gen. Scott, directs Gen. Taylor to move as early as possible, but a few of tho old volunteers will continue by way of Tampico* LATE fruOM £aNTA FI3. founder and Outrage bn the Wains Death of'Mr* Thatp—Expi tss from General Kearney , dffi. CapU Si. Vruin, Mc’hjmi. George Bent, J. W. Fol* per, F. P. Bhir, Jr., JO. Chadwick, J, T. Hofl'inan, of UnUimr Milomcn, arrived al Si. Louis ’o, which they left on the .thing woe quiet. The St. on tho 13lh ol Louis mntry are in a very mise rable ..icuns, implicated in the late immrrcw ...mod llio different triboci pi* Indi ans, uivl haveooininUtoil depredations atlho difloront grazing grounds to a great extent, particularly nt thq Ponil. Tliev Imvb succeeded in driving oIT and kill* idg lwo.tbirds,of the cuttle, mules &c., belonging to the IJ.S.j also nniiimls belonging to volunteer com panion end Uenl, St Vrain & Co, Bout, St Vram&. Co. have been obliged loremovo tho slock remain ing, belonging to the government, themselves, and other persons, from tho Ponil. ; . Tho conduct of tho Indians on tho Arkansas, '■ lowing in Iho Times: « Wo loam from Capl, Wilson,, of 11.0 1»t regiment Indiana volunteers, wliooamo passenger on tlio aolir. Wnndo, from Brazos Santiago, Hal bo oamo direct front Gen. Taylor’s eamp, and Informs us 111 at a tlio troops In and about Monterey are in ozcollonl **°Gon'.' Taylor’s Ibfoe consists of live regiments of volunteers, Wit 2d Mississippi regiment I Ist Mas; snobusolts,Carolina, Virginia and loses cavalry, the ]mil and 101)1 regiments infantry I a detachment of tlio Bd and 3d roglnionla of dragoons, with tbo bat teries of Bragg, Washington and O'Brien. • * Tlio health of 2d regiment, of Mlssisslpni volun. leers had, of late, greatly improved 1.1 boro .bad boon no recent cases of small pox reported. ■■ Till 1 Vuuom. I’bockbblon, in homir, of tlio laraon led McKee ami Clay, gnd oibertf of Die Kentucky Uegiihcnl, look place In ffbt« Orleans on the 13 Inst, Tlio pngeant i’a described ai Vcly iMposlug. AN AFFECTING SO^NE, Lieut. • Talbot w)io. was ,wlih Col. Fremont thfaughalihik troubles in California, has!pubUsh-‘ ed a. letter in tho £/. Louis Union, narrating the \'o-i venle-which -obcimed* and the difficulties Avhichi had to bo stlrpiounied. 1 Cbming to Ihe insurrec tion hbdded Jesus Pico, the brother of, the Goven or* Pio Pico; and passing over ,his trial and con demnation to the death, for breaking hia.parole'i wo find the subjoined description of fl'touching scene:-- ,; • -. •There was no time to lose; the hour of 12 next day, was fixed for the execution. liwaisllo,clock and 1 chanced to bn in tho colbtiePs room, when a lady with a group of children, followed by many other ladies, burst into (he room, throwing them selves upon,their knees, and crying, for the father and husband. Il was ihe. wife, and children, and friends of Pico. Never did liiear such accents of grief. Never, did .1 vvitness sueh an agonizing scene., ,1 turned-away my ; eyp, for I could- not look at it, and; soon heard, from Col.* Frombril; (whoso heart was nev.er formed to resist such.a scone,),the heavenly’word of pardon. -Then the unmiri of. feeling look-4;difVqrenl turn. ..Joy.and gratitude broke 'out, Ailed the room with, benedic- tions,ahd:spread' td those Without. To finish the scene, the condemned man was brdughl in, and then I saw-the whole impulsiveness and Are.of .the Spanish character, when excited.by some .power ful emotion. Ho bad,been calm; composed, and quiet and almost silentVuhder his trial and condem nation'; but ai the word pardon, a storm of impet uous feeling burst forth,.and, throwing himself at the feel of Col. Fremont, he swore to him an eter nal fidelity; and demanded the privilege of going with him'and dying fur him, JJut it was not all over yel wiili 061. Fremont. His own men required thb death.of Pico—he had done.us much harm, and, in fact, was the head of the insurrection in that district, and had broken his parole,. went among them, and calmed the ferment in his own camp. .; He quieted his own men ; butolhqfs who.were not there, have since cried ou;-for "the execulionof Pico,, and made Ills pardpn.on accusation against Col. Fre mont. The pacified slate of the country will an swer the accusation, and show that it was a case’in which pollcy.aud humanity went togeth er. ' , ' Tilts Itlnrdor Trial In Venango County. . The'cbrrcspondenl of tlio Pittsburg Post, writing from'Franklin under dale of’tho lllh, says:—The caso : of'John Parker and iMary Myers, for the mur der of John Myers, has been brought to a close, at least so far ns that court is concerned. The motion fur a new trial and in arrest of Judgumont, came up again on yesterday afternoon, and was ngain'fully argued by Riddle and Pearson for the motion, and by Lambcrton arid Howe against it. The Court overruled all thcfensonß, and entered judgment for the Commonwealth. The court then proceeded- to pass sentence of the law an the prisoners; and, after a very feeling.address, sentenced them severally to diath. V S I - , Thus has* perhaps, ended one of the most revolt, ing instances of Murder, by pnippning that has ever accurod. The circumstances that came out inevi .donee, show that for months, nay, fur years, this act has boon premeditated byorio of.thc prisoners, and that for. nearly four weeks prior.tb‘Myers’s death, ho had been subjected to continual’doses, of arsenic.’ .1 have understood that the counsel for the prisoners will make application to’lhq.’Suprcmo Court for a writof error. - ! w General Minom. —This, officer, wliom Santa Anna denonneed for a want of shill and courage at Duotiu Vista, has published in tho* Ilepublicatid, a refutation of tho charge, brought against him. Ho declares that the assertion by Santa Anna, of the want of provisions and water in the army is a foisohood.-- He states that he himsclfhad cattle to the numberof 600 head, besides maize and flour; of wliicli-.ho ap prized Santa Anna. He further asserts thiai the lat ter’s retreat was unjustifiable; that the manner of it was still more so—moving of in tho darkness of tho night, and leaving hundreds of ids poor, wounded soldiers to their fate on the fluid—more like- 0 fugi, live hiding from his enemy, than a General retiring to>ccfult his forces. It was lojucvent th£Bjj;£aclf. public'tlial Ife, Gull. Minon, was persecuted, imprisoned and denied communication with.his friends.; Truth will out, it appears, and Santa Arina will shrink into a pigmy, by-and-by, from tho inflated dimensions lie gave himself, ns the Napoleon of tho West. ■ Tiio Buffalo Couritr gives the following cut direct to the. iV. Y. Tribune : ' “Will our friend Lieut. Col. Fay speak an exchange for us with the Mexican Diana, when ho arrives at the city.of the Montczumas7 The Tribune has “cut 1 * us for our showings up, and wo have now.no authentic Mexican organ upon our list, and as wo wish to bo advised of what our national oncmiossay_ and think of us,‘ wo shall liavo to contrive some' meansto obtain'a substitute."' , PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Tuesday, June 22,1847. Tho Flour market has fiuthcr declined. Sales of 3000 bbls. part at $7 25, but chiefly at $7 per bbl, for Western. It is freely offered at this price. Rye Flour—No dMca. Curn Meal—Sales at 84 62 Ja 450 per bbl; • Grain—Sales'of ,6000 bushels Ponna. Wheat at $1 52ul 55 for while,and sl-48al 50 for red. Corn- Sales of Ponna. yollow at 95*88, and Southern at 07 a9B cents. Oats —Sales of Penna. at 51n50 cents. Provitfions —Beef, Pork .and Bacon ore inactive. Sales of Hams at 03 to lljc per lb, and Lard at 9} a 10c, in bb)s and kegs.. ■ Whiskey—Buies in bbds at 34c< . . MAHUIED* iiarrisburg, on Tuesday llio 15th insl., by the Rev. Mr. Cooper, Mr. John,\V. llkndßl of Carlisle, to Miss EuzADETh fcaESlzea of Cumberland Coun ►'On the 17lh inst., by the Rev. Gqorgo’.Miflcr, Mr, Henry Williams to Miss.LouisA Zinn, both of this County. . . ■ ■ ■. I,ost or mislaid. / A WHITE BONE CANE.—The finder sliall bo suitably reworded by leaving it at the Volunteer Office. Carlisle, Juno 24, 1647. 1111)10 Cause. THE friend* nf the Bible cause generally, and the members of the Cuinboiland county Bible Society, will hold a meeting in the First Presbyterian Church, in Carlisle, on Monday evening, the 28lh inst., at 8 o'clock; when it is expected several Interesting ad. drosses will bo delivered. .. She object is to excite more attention to the slpdy of the Bible, and to Its dissemination in the commu nity, and to promote that Christian Union and foe mg which ought to pervade the evangelical donomlnn. lions of Christians In onr town. ■ Jupo 34,1847. 1 . • General Union PlillosopUlcal So. doty. THIS third anniversary oF thoGonorul Union I’hi* lomphio.il Society of Dickinson College, will bo cele brated on Hie 7lli day'of Jnly next, • meeting will bo bold in tile Hull of the Society nib o'clock, A. M. ' Tile public or.lioni will be pronoun, oed in tlio evening, at 8 o clock 1. M., in tile -Medio, diet Episcopal Cliuroli, by Wiu.iam U. M CpunE.Esq. of Pittsburg* ' kALDWELL, ’ (Jhairninn of Standing Committee. , Carlisle, Juno ,2‘i,- IB'l7. ■ ■ ; (1« Ucvi’til-d I THE above reward will bo paid-to any person Wild will glvf inrormulion that will lend to tbo deice lion and eouvicliou of tlio person or persons who out and defiicod tlio end signs ol' tbo awnihg in front of the store of tlio subscriber on Saturday night last, . IW. EBY. Carlisle, Juno 2-1,18«.-3t* . ■ ' '■ ■ ' Information. Wautod. A MOTHER' residing irrWantow,.Poland, some 0 years since liaviiig received'inteHigcneO of h'or son Hkniiv r Dauiicickwskt, liotug in tlio State ol Pennsylvania, is- unxieint to khoW whom .she may nddresi liiin.- Any word respecting him. will no, fiiankfltily received at tliia office. Ctrtlialo, Juno 81, 1817. r S®*® 1 * Philosophical; Society, i Anplversary of -tho Union Philosophical * )e . CR k°r t itcd in IhoMelhodUlEpis* copal Chiircli of this Borough, on theevening of the sth,of Julynext. The exercises will commence at 9 o’clOckj . Xhb public generally are invited to ai tend;: ; JNO. N. COMBS, 'V . SAML. A; GRAHAM, . , . . A James b. hank, , - JOS; A;.WILSON, : ; • JNO, W; MEDAIRYi THOS. R. JOVNES, .. .. •. -. . chas. c; TIFFANY, ■ vS |U ’ ( vc yot and Scrivener.- ■ will be found at his office U' in the rear 'of. the Court 'House—ready .at 011, llbies-s-imless engaged in the business of hi# profes sion—to niake surveys of- lands, roads, etc.' Ho will also prepare deeds of conveyance and any. other .in strument of writing; Carlisle, Juno 24, 1847.—3 m Estate UpticCf TVETTLRS of administration on the estate of John I I Harper, lute of Mifflin township,Cumberland co., Pa., have been granted by the of said .coun ty to the. subscriber residing |u Dickinson town ship, county.aforesaid. All persons indebted to said estate.ar;o-requested to make immediate ‘payment, and those having'Claims will present them, properly authenticated for settlement. . WILLIAM HARPER, Ex'r. Juno 2f;TBl7.—Cl* - Dubllng Gap ■ : White Sulphur Springs. rPIIB subscriber respectfully,informs his friendsnnd fhq 'public, that be has leased the above establish ment, and will be ready to receive visiters at tiny timo frntn and after the Bth of July,. The establishment has rccentlx'been refurnished, and otherwise, impro ved,. ’ Gqbq. cooks and careful servants will ho al ways in attendance, and visiters may rely upon being furnished. With every thing calculated to add to (heir pleasure .and comfort, There will bo conveyances always, ready to convey passengers from the New vtlle:Depot, on the. Cumberland Valley Hoad to the Springs. , -J. A. RAUM. June 24, 1847.—2 m ' A Farm for Sale. THE subscriber offers hia farm for sale; situate 3$ miles wgst of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., on the iCrmodoguinet creek, road, and about half a mile frbcnjpayis’ mill. The farm contains Sixty,-four & a half Acres, of first-rate limestone land.. About 54 acres is clear ed, jvell Juned, and in a high state of cultivation— the. residue is covered with good timber, and . the Whole is under good fence. The improvements are a Frame House, j!i||g A large Bank Barn, with -two-floors, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Grancry, &c., under tho same roof. There is also a Brick Wash-house, Smoke-house, and a well of never-fail ing water, with a pump in it, under the same roof, and other out-buildings. A Brick Cistern, capable of containing 80 hogsheads of water, and a young thriv ing'Orchard of bearing fruit, a good Lime Kiln, dee.. Thb buildings were all built within six years. , • • , GEORGE MYERS. June 24; 1847.—tf %*Lancnsler Intel!, insert to amt. of $2 am send bill to this office. Valuable Farm for Sale* TUG subscriber offers at his valuable farm situate in Westpennsboro’,township, Cum berland county, about 12 miles west of Carlisle, and 1 mile from Nowville, and $ of a mile from the Cum berland Valley Railroad, on the Big Spring. Said farm is bounded by lands of Robert. Bican, Robert M’Farlano and others, containing about 120 Acres, of limestone land, about 80 acres of which is cleared and in a gildd state of cultivation—the residue is cov crcd with'thriving Umber of various kinds; About fi claared-iand JanneadoW}.and the Whole is tinder godd 'fence. The improvements arc a two story . &mk,- Log House & Stone Kitchen, A Double Log Barn, and other outbuildings,-with a good Orchard and well of water near the door. The farm is immediately on the road leading from Ncwvilla to. Springfield and Stoughslown, on the bank of toe rfever failing Big Spring, and about half a mile from two Mills and a Woolcn Factory. Along the bank of the Big Spring is a variety of never fail ing small springs of choice water. . An indisputable title and possession given on the first of April next. The above farm is therpropertv of the liclrs of George Wyko, dcc'd. For trnns and other particulars undersigned residing on the premises. If not sold at private sale before the 16th day of September next, it will bo offered at public sale on the premises, on that day. Juno 84, 1847.—2 m Farm for Sale. , THE subscribers offer at private sale that valu able farm situate in South Middleton township, Cumberland conn.y, about 3J miles south of Car lisle, near, the Forge road, containing between , OO ami 100 Acres, of first rate limesthno Unit. The improvements ■ . aron LOG MOUSE soil LOG BAIIN, (the latter nearly now) a good Tenant lilllllWyliouac. and other onPhuildings, an Ap- Orchard of thriving trees, together with n'number of cherry tind peach trees, all |h thriving condition. A well of excellent water near the door, &t. Between 12 and 16 acres of the above is Woodland, and is well timbered. 'I lie remainder is. cleared land and, in a high stale ot cullivolion. , „ Fetsons Wishing to vlotV the properly will call on either of the iindcfslßnod. who reside in the towns),ip aforesaid; Frederick WISE, Jldmrs. of Frederick Wise , Sr, deed. June It, 1817—3 m« : ** Property for Sale. V CERTAIN Lot of Ground,situated in Dickin son township, Cumberland county, South side oftho Yellow Breeches Creek, on tho Pino Road, 3 miles West of Cen- J trovillc a 800 WEATHER-BOARD &&&, 'DWEBBING HOUSE, with 3 Acres of Ground altochod thereto, end an excellent well of water.— Tho obovo would ho a very good stand for a store. Persons wishing to purchase, enquire of ‘ho owner. WILLIAM X/» JJUYI^K. June 10, 1847.— ii* . ■ For Rent. AROOM with u cellarAt the south cast corner of Main and Bedford sheets, Carlisle. The rooms would suit for an office or a grocery store. ■ Posses, sion may bo had immediately. Por terms enquire at this office,' • Carlisle, May 37,1817,—Gt Cruslitid Sugars; 1 A BARRELS of “ I.ovoring’s" finest Ijualiiy dou hie refined crushed, fine crushed, and polvem od Loaf Sugars, ns also a lot of while Havana, and fine clarified brown Sugars, just rocotvf'd and for sale low, at tlio Grocery'storo of J, W. EllY. &ocoud Arrival of Boots, Shofcs and BrOgffiiff •f) *SKtt^gS roll’s Gaiters, black and of retail Also Kid Morrocco Innings, *c„ wno,vs, , at the lowest r ric ““- w „ r£i corner of lilaln and etoro of .VpiM IN PHILADELPHIA! - The recently constructed - MODE I. OP NEW YORK, IN CARVED WOOD, BY E. PORTER BELDEN, Is now on exhibition for a short time at the ASSEMBLY BUILDING, ’ Corner of Tenth and Chhnut Slreetsi PHILADELPHIA. fpHE expense of transporting and fitting dp Ibla X immense work.at cacti place is so groat, that its exhibition is necessarily confined to the larger cities, x his notice is therefote given to those inhabitants of tms.vicmity who. will bo soon visiting Philadelphia; that they may have an opportunity of seeing what is universally acknowledged Ihe greatest piece ofart and mechanical skill ever produced in this country. This Model is n perfect/dd-«miie uf the Motropo. lie, and oil llnnga therein, to the minutcat deloii«,in. eluding Streets and Alloys, Puhlld Edifices, Houses, Stores, Out Buildings, Elevation, and Depression, the Shipping, Steamboats, Wharves,Railroads, Cars nrid Locomotives, Magnetic Telegraph, Doot Yards. Fen cos, Trees, Lumber ond Cool Yards, Awnings, I.artip Posts, Pavements, and oven the smallest objects in the oily. By inspecting this Model a person can point out any object in New York, as well as if he were looking upon the actual city. This work, has been prepared at on expense of over : ‘ 1 It was in progress Tor more than a year, and up. wards of ISO persons Wei's employed in its construe lion. These were artists ; of (ho highest class, both American and European. •. Their names have been already given to the public. Over the model is an IMMENSE CANOPY Of Carved and; Ornamental Work, in Gblhic Ar chitecture, nearly 15 feet. High / Forming compartments in which is represented a COLLECTION OP OIL.PAINffMGB, Of the leading Businesa Eatabtuhments of the city Hours of Exhibition, from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Admittance 25 Cents. Season tickets 50 Cents. Children under twelve years of ago half price. Tills work is. exhibited throughout the country under the sanction of the Mayor and Common Spun* oils of New York. • ■ ¥ June # Health made easy for the People; Or Phytical Training, to make their Livei in this World Long and Happy , by ike author of “ Edu, - cation: At It Is, Ougfit lo Be, and Might Be," FirstArntrican Edition , witA Additions: BEING an elementary and interesting treatise otl Self Knowledge. Containing short and enter l taining articles on Food, Heart, Eating, Stomach, Nerves, Recreations, Digestion,. Liver,. Brains,. Old Age, Blood, . Lungs, Mind, Man, .. Secretions, Arteries, Senses, Woman, Head, Veins, . Health, Disease, &Q. «Scc. Ac,, Together with the Great-Secret—Success in Lite how attained—how to do good—causes and effects of error—habits—passions—woman described—man de scribed—man’s errors—rich and poor—sexes —virtue and -vice—youthful errors—woman how made deli cate—woman’s virtues, ambition, &c. &c. The whole designed for the noble purpose of im proving and extending education amongst the people, imparting valuable knowledge on the physiology of the human frame, and the laws which govern mental ,at)d bodily health, &c. * . ' • • Any person sending 25 cents enclosed in a letter shall -receive one copy by mail/ or .4Wo copies wili-.be sent for $l/ 'Address, postage paid,V- •-< G. B. ZIEBBR & Co. Philadelphia. May 27,1347.—1 y This valuable work contains (in duodecimo form) 177 pages. Hover’s First Premium Writing Ink.* JT'ROM Dr. Haro, the celebrated Professor of Chcm< ] istry in the University of. Pennsylvania. , ' “PnktADStpniA Oct. 11,1843. «• Dear Sir—Having tried your Ink, I will thank you to send mo another bottle, as ! find It to bo ex cellent. lam yours, truly, , "ROBT. HARE.” From Dr. Locke, of Cincinnati, for his numerous scientific reseatches. “Medical College of Ohio, Cincinnati, January 17, 1844; “Having used Mr. Hover's Writing Ink, I am Sat* Uficd that it is the best which has ever come ttf my knowledge, and especially is it excellent for the die of the Steel Pcnaj and will not corrode them, even in long use. WM. WYKB. •'JOHN LOCKE, Prof, of Chemistry.” Hover's Adamantine Cement; From a well known gentleman. VtohK, Fob. 27,1846. '■Mr. Joseph E. Hover—Sir: A uso of your. Co rtlehL anil some practical tesla of its superiority, has imiuccii mo' to recommend it to others as an invalu bio article for mending China, Glass, or Cabinet Ware. CAMPBELL MORFIT, . ■ # “A Hilly lie Chemist,” For sale at the manufactory, Wholesale end Ro loil, No. 81 North Third Street, opposite Cherry street, Philadelphia, by ' e , JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer. May 13 1347. Clotiling! Clothing!! rpHE subscriber, of Ito late (irm of Duck & Mobro, X takes this method of informing his friohda and the public in general, that lib has bought but Iho in terest of S. 1,. Duck, at the old established CI.OTH ING STAND, Ab. 264 Market Strict, Philadelphia , and is now prepared to furnish all kinds of Ready made CLOTHING,Tit prices which Cannot Mii se cure to him the patronage of all who wish to pur chase Cheap Clothing. I have splendid French Cloth Dress and Frock Coats, from *6,80 to $l,B. do. Pants from 76 cents to $0; Vests, from 62J cents to $4: suit of Summer, Clothing for $2,28. Also, ail kinds of Gentlbirton’a Ftftnishing Goods at elttcmo ly low prices, Wholesale dealers irt Clothing would do well to call at Iho store of . JOSEPH J. MOORE, 254 Market Street, Philadelphia, May 2d, 184i_ , Hovoy’B Patent Spiral STRAW CUTTER. T/ie Onl'l Straw gutter which hatMvu that are , artjasted on the Cylinder . ■ A ft examination of these Jusliy celebrated Cd“ c « A io alone deerae,d sudielont to rocooitninid them to imbiic favor. Ptfifng tUo first premium toni th* wierf * p* a | r fl t Boston, cullonjl F. r. fromjito *«£'" Fair nt Wor from the Massachusetts ai Jj. , I>to ct |,llillcil; coster, and at cvo . every iftiprovcmcni frees* Tb T,*Ssta B 7bS SrS nucfim.B forcomo* eery Id male * „ . .0, Tho irnrvos bcirtg sup- Hay, Straw, or c XdoV and rendeml ported by wings-at (liAfgost kind of corn 7‘lkawit hearn and great dispatch-ends? the knives a o iegnWd by set &ews; if give, them a great nd ar u ’r S ”«lo , t'l t"."dlrai?H«dww sww of Wiw.t & Saxtox, wlio Itavo purciroaod tlio right for Cum liorland county- Carlisle, Juno 10, 184?.—3t. ' SK«A«SI. OLD HOUND, La Norma,.La Dej(a disiello, Woodvillo, Principe, Bough and Ready,- VeW Cr 6(, and marty billet diffinonl and choice brands, for solo on very reasonable tefina, either wholesale or refill, J. if. W. B. FLEMING, . Wood Wanted VT TIUS OI'TTCE IMMEDIATELY, 20,000 Dollars! Glands, Strength, Carllslel^amilyCJroce4'fS*o>fe* JUST received "a large supply ofFfesh Gfocer* ies, consisting of a splendid asßorfmbbt .bf Brown Sugars, cheaper than I have sold; them fof several months past. Also Loaf, Crashed and Polverised Sagars cheaper than 1 have ever sold them.' Coffee of every description and price, a lot of superior Imperial, Young Hyson 111’:. ; Tfeas, IStfrom David, Rankin, who has .been delebraX ted for more than 30 years for selling the boslTea* In Philadelphia. Loaf Sngar Syrup, Sugar Hott9d aha Baking Molasses, superior imported Cheese* Dried Beef* Hams, diled Peaches and Apples, Soup Beans, Sallld Oil, Miked Pickels, Figs, Almonds, Raisins, Cittern Currants, Spices, Mackefal Sal mon, Shad ahd Herring, and a great variety of ar ticles Ido numerous to mention. Pleasbball and sec. Snialt ; Shops supplied at a. small advance orl Philadelphia prices OEO. ft. CrtOOKS Carlisle, Juno 17,1847.— 3t Always Ahead! THIS day.received an .additional supply Of Ging ham Lawns, Baragesj Balzarihes, B&fsge Scarfs and Shawlb, Wlllth trill be sold cheaper than ever at the store of DAVID H*.ARNOLD; .Carlisle, May 13, 1847. . -v.; Jayiic’s Family' Medicines, AFRESH supply of these valuable preparations; comprising Jayne's Expectorant* Hair Tonic, American Hair Dye, Alterative, Tonic’ Vermifuge, Sanative Pills; and Carminative Balsam, have just been deceived by Jj «fe W s B. FLEMING: " A CONSTANT supply of Fresh JNour York Pino Oil, of.supcrior quality, for sale by GEO. R; CROOKS; June 17,1847. Assessment?. MEMBERS of the Allen end Bud Mutual Fire Insurance Company, are hereby notified that tbh tibard of Managers have ordered art assessment of follr per cent; bn all premium notes; due iho'bdmpanj ort.'lhe 29th day of May last, to be paid previous to the 9th day of August next, to the Treasurer, or to the persons who have boon appointed . Receivers. LEWIS HVER, Secretary. The following riaraed persona have been appointed by the Tfbasufer tp aci as Recetrefst .For Cumberland county— WillUm Mi Deetetn; . (Prothoholary’s office,) Carlisle ; Robert C. Slorreltj South MiddloWn township: John Coover, Esq., Me chanicsburg; and Rudolph Marlin} N. Curabmland. For Dauphin codn/y—-Houser dt Lochman, Hat risbutg. 1 For York courlty.—Vticr WUlford, jn, Frankliri , township; Samuel rrowelj FaitvifeW township. .. ' Payments majr bb made tti cither of the abovd named gentlemen, or to •* r MICHAEL COCKLIN, Treasury Near Shephcrdstown, Cumberland county; Juno 10,1847. —4t; . ! . PAMPnivtx-ijAns . THE) Pamphlet-Laws, parsed at the session of the Legislature in 1847, have befen received at my Office, and ate feady to be deliVbtfed to thofie per sons entitled to receive them. I W. M BEETEM Frith 1 *; . Prolhonolary Qaice,. 7 , ‘ Carlisle, Me,7, 1847.5 - English and German Journals* HAVE been received at the Commissioner’s of fice} and ready for distribution 1 to those pdrsoni legally ehlillcd to receive thcftf; as provided for by law. By order ortho.Cnmmissioners. Attest WILLIAM ftiLEYj Clerkt. Commissioner’s Office, ( , Carlisle, 7lh Juno, 1847. \ NOTICE IS hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of John Voter, laic of West. Pbhtis boroUgh township, Cumberland cot, dcc’d., have.beeii issued by the tfegisletld the subscribers living ;u stid toWhship# All persons owing' the estate trill make immediate payment, and those having claims will present their accblinlfl ddly authenticated for settle ment. HBZEKIAH VOTER} Adm’r; , June 3,1847.—6 t Notice; LETTERS of administration on thb estate of Abra- I ham Kauffman, Hie of S; Middleton township, Cumberland county, Po., have been granted by the giatcrof said county to the. subscriber residing ill said township, county aforesaid. All persons indebt ed to said estate ale feqbested to make immediate payment, and tHcfee 'baring claims Will present thenl properly abibentiedted fdf.settlttnenf.. - • ' - DANIEL KAUFFMAft, £xV. JunO 3, 1847.~6t*' NOTICE; LETTERS 6T Administration Oh Che estate Of Elizabeth Coffman/ dec f d. late of Hsmpdert township/ Cumberland county; hare been Issued by (he. Regis, ter of said codnlr; to the subscriber residing in the township aforesaid: All persons, hating claims or demands against ilie estate bf deCendcnl arorc: quested to present ihfciri properly authenticated Air settlement, and those indebted will make payment lo JOHN SPROUT; ExV. May 27; 1847;-Ct* 1 , ~ NOTICE; I WOULD hereby notify all persoris who ere ill arrears, either by note; bond or book account, to' call and settle their respective (hies as I have di*po-‘ sed of my entire stock Of Hardware to Messrs, Fish er and Fortney, of Harrisburg, and for no other rea son but to settle up my books. The looner calls are made the belter; as by July next the ttCbobnU will, be left in the hands old legal officer for collccUob. The boukd mtist rioV bfe Settled tjp» Cclefal attcihpis having been made but failed in doing dot "We give fair warning that if arty bit 6 fails'(hero i« a way that will not fall fn dialing jham wtuo. Thoia haring business wilh ilia will find mo al ray rcaidonco, cor ner of Lofilhof afid Pill OlrhoU; , Carlisle; April 18, 1341 JACOB SgWElt; Notice to Tit* Payer*; UNDER the prrfviiiuna of tho act of ts 44, any county paying into tho SlotoT/caaiiry, the Stale tax levied ori anclt couniy, piloi to tho 18lh of July iir dHy Jca t, ii omilltd (8 On abatimiht 6T 6 per cent, on tht mmottut 40 paid: ■ ( . The tlndbtiigned, COrtithlaaioncra of Cumberland county, in view of tho above proviaiona, conoider it equitable and proper that thooe, who by the prompt payment of their laxoa pilot to tho above dele, en able the Treoanret to pay over tho State lax, ao aaltf receive the nfofcaaid abatement of S per cent, the benefit of which baa hitherto been engaged by the cilixen. of the couniy generally. deduction of that amotml by the coHaclor-jba.e au , thorixed the‘ fISSr m T‘ri in/l aSm’i* the collector prior to. th* ;' ,d . ___ . J.rrVD AT THIS OFFICE ON , NBATI.y