"V'.-iA Wood ot ; lheiJame>:X. i; Dtty, inV Gapl“' t |. nt -Had br.oir rdceivcd at Vetji: KCforetho Day lall.tlVat Generals Scott Cr S Wortti,- with tbq mn.n body, ol 'lho.army "'"I J U*n iced as lar as Uio Frio without op-' l "“ ilion arid wore met at that place by a dep* Jlmtioa ivbrti the of ' * 1 * f % . - ' 'l'lie exact tenor oflbo proposition was not i wn They were, linwever/of siudi aiiia. , h ’ nl Gon.Scolt reltisedtUi accept them, 111 deteitnihedto push on tils lorces to fl!’e capital"and Irnin.thouleep, anxiety feli I die now Government (if the term govern- y „ni can be applied to any parly or power to slay the forces on the Uapital ! 1 thought that further concessions would. 1 „Vndo l‘o D G^t».'ScdU ; before ho look up his j|°jXhfehlrom;B.ioFrioa ; . Battle at' thc Rational Bridge. : ■ ' betwi:kn gen. Oadwalader and the Mexicans,. li.c/oin'-Forte-4000, Americans, " 1000 —The ; Defeated— One Humped of the aw mnkitlid-, tmd fifteen of the Americans./ 01, the day Captain Uainbtidge's . parly- MciiposliLs camp, Gem Cadwaladcr.had “dveli with a (Virile ol bight’ hundred men, Ld two ’ lioW>taefs. ■ The two commands wdrel lonioiimdi mnkingln.a|l about sixteen Z died- meii:' ; : widi rtwp, how.ty.ers, under n.nmumrbf Gen CmhValadcr, and pushed Gen. Cad vvUideC occupied die. commanding: brills, from which the.enfcmy had filed m tvhere he was. Attacked by a largo'foice ol the Mexicans nnsted on the ridges and the chopparel, and some hard fighting \Vas earned on lor sevor •il hours the Mexicans losing more lhau one i Lhed men, and Gen. Cadwalader losing. FOine liileeri killed, ahd'lhirlyor iprly woun-' l,e Tho Meccans.-were repulsed, and the hriih'ewaa successfully passed by Gen. Cad walader, who was on his way to Julapa. • There is much sickncssdn Vera Cruz, but ~ very liltleju the Castle.. .. • . • ■ •• . Gon. Cadwallader is much praised for the energy and promptness nf his movements to the leecne b! Mclhlosli/aild for. the bravery uml skill with whichjie scattered thoswarms. of guerillas, grown confident by the success of their previous enterprises. - The estirUated fosS of Col. Mdnloslrs par ty ilf about 540.00 ; For miles the , road is brewed with etriipiyiboxes aiul bacon sides which’had by the enemy.-. There'is a of.dissatisfaction in the army resj[iecUng th'e,cominahd which had' cliar'u of tholrainV : l he.ro will be a court of iuqmry Into the Subject. ' «•' ; * ‘ Tli'o ga'rrison al 'Jatitya baa been broken up hy order of Gerti’Scoh, and all the sick and government stores liave been sent to Feroto Castle, so 'thWThU-liiie'o'f communication is ontiiely closed.,, : - CjKNKRAI. ■ CAVWALDKIt’fI First IJattlf/ The Ledger’s special express from the South again brought : o» Satakfay night important intelligence frbm‘*Me'xfcdy o|ir gaHaiittowns •baii, OenrOjulwnuler, has hail an 'opportn- ■ nily 10 distinguish himself alromiy, though hut jjijlhriived ill Mexico,. The news .by tliß prevlhbs'express slaieddhnt itfo Guerillas in great forceliuil allaeked.a trainhnder.Col. jMclntosh;«iii(i gained ti temporary advantage hy destroying soinre of die wagons. General Cad\valder l t)r«sn'at VeraCfuz, mustered 000 irien.consisting of n.seciion detailed, Iroin. die llnwifzer battery, lei: guns; .attached to-' the voldgeurs regii.neiU, under Lieulft. lilake ly mid Cochrane; fhurconipaidea lllh regi ment (Pennsylvanians) minor Col. Kamsey;. one company oflhe.Tih lnTiMry,!and com pany K 3d Diagoonß, (iwmily wagons ac compimled;) nnd sct,ol( lo the relief xd Me*-;, lniofh’.-;ilie Mexicans met him at (lie Nri ituunV bridge ill joiye ’pAMed.pn dip tidge and in llm chfipparch bii^Cnd vVajder charged ami carried the lieigltfo lciljtf.il more timn lUb of die Mexicans, losing in! Icitlecl fifieolT of his men. The aclipu hunted several hpurs.-Gep. Ciulwuldn. had ,1000 men altogether, hai.ing .joined liis.Cdd id the eaebil under Mclntosh,, the Mexicans 4000.. The gallantly and skid of General.Cndwnlndcr are highly piaised.—r 11 is good conduct in this nfluir cOnfiirns tho high opinions that weio formed of .his Char acter us a soldier. The luie report left -him •on Ida why-to jnlapa still contending ith tlio enemy on Iheroatl.. The next news will bring us.un aOconnl probably of rinolhor.yio tory over them nl Cerro Gordo, wlifero it .is supposed IKey wonld'mnko another stand.' Likut.-O’Bhibk.—A military friend has - Ufr the lollowlnt? notice of Lieut. o*-.* Uriems opei ationehl Ciidna Vislaj token from tho Saltillo (Mexico) Pioneer... Wo have horolrilore omitted tn nolice that Copt.- Wash inyum, »»ml Liouis. O’Brien and Brent, hiivo all been prolnotcd to.higlicr, rank uml; die paction, for llteir gallant conduct in thu desi. pernio battle, ’ - “ Two fine brass sixpounders arrived hero u few days ago from Camargo aldpg. with who lecitiils. Thu £Unti are to supply the jth.ee o) those foal. oiil of VVushihglpn’s Bal ieiy nn ihu day ul the battle by Licul. (now Capl.) O’Brien, This simple statement would need uofmv tlier explanation here, but .at a distance il lead lu wrong inferences. It is, true Cupi. OThion lost two of bis guns, but they were gloriously lost! Ajew days after the battle, ho asked for a CQuk"f enquiry to in* veMigaio his conduct, - Till court was grnn* ictl. Col. Bissell, \vo ; recollect, was onp of die members, and several Other distinguished oilicers. After a thorough mvesligalion/iho ueyil cin no to the conclusion, that Cupt. o’- hriun, by’losing his guns, had saved thoday. Ami the seeming paradox of this decision id e '*Mly explained, lip lost his first gun, in the morning, at the time the 2d Indiana reg. jeUeuicd. Tito Mexicans were eluted to the highest pitch j O’Brien.was almost alone on dm Jiuld ; and they came.advancing upon him 1 jn niytiad.v* To .back an Mich al this crisis !he knew would, be fatal. It would be yield* ; l,l o diem the field mm enabling them to sur “miul our lltilo army. Tho only hope was ta keep ihorn al bay until succor should ar r,Vo* ihu when help rit lust c:\iTto. he. was neatly surrounded. Hull of his men wero j’hoi down or wounded—pll - attached to the pieeo Uo lost—with, the horses, and ho wss hhyod in draw off and leave it/ , Jhu other gun he lost at'tho time of the doituimie lasi charge. Here, again, ho loudly unsupported, and the Mexicans . /tdvuuclng in such force that tho tnfun , y , oro obliged to make a prooipjiuto re* fJJ : All felujiat the day was lost. But U * 1 ) 011 UalluiVtly, kept them al bay. until : ‘tad Sherman could place themselves n . Uor y in his roar. H«(f ol his men we(o b l 'u blioi down, him'sell wounded after two : tliihepnshot from.under him anil ti lim-ln Wou,, dcd, and ope pioco left without (in.i K ] T mo . n * Wo then diow oft leaving it,, mnii ?! c ,l )08i d°n with Bragg and. Sherman, ll, olu.i B unhi.d boon firmly ’ llm ;" , , un,l °! 1 *'' s Jny» work. 110 I mil (lied (iul.l lii t *. un m l^ 1B morning, find buon on l|m II un,!i ( a yi. lu| J was *1)0 Inst Ip ittnve it loss „ lluss > JuJf>Qrnaiit, oourogo piid dnunl uml pomuYoiotioo mo qualities liii.i.; I, ' " ml dosoro commendation, how mliv M'° P™'f° '-‘l'H'od by Ofjirian ! Well loniil ,llu li'.oMuoyoit inngungn of . liitii 1 ii Ju y 10 " 818 ) ‘ higher honors await iii Nui» lt v ,nnn y °f Uio largospeculators , •• .CUpM .THB,iP)CiAINS,_- The St. Louis .Union, of ihd IGIH lowing interesting items, copied from th^SC,Joseph’s Ga2cUo r of tho ,11th i ~ , ' ■ Tho Oregon emigrants arc still coming in small, companies.',' But a few wagons are now behind; . , W.e hoard ‘yesterday that near five hundred Mor mons had left their encampment nl the Bluffs,.with tho intention of settling'in and.ricar this place. , Four hundred and.thirty-three wagons passed.ln dependence this spring/dcstincd for Oregon and Cal ifornia., 'The number that have passed -through this place, added.to lllb,above,.will increase the.number to upwards. nf f 1300 wagons, no won, their-way to Oregon. • Averaging five persons to cach wagon,and you have 6,500 persons, largo’ and ,' small, now on their way. io Oregon and California. ’ Wo learn by a gentleman.from, the Bluffs, that .a party of Pawhes lately'came from a hunting tour on ihc plains, bringing with them sixty yoke of cattle. These cattle' wore stolen from the Oregon emigrants. Wc should not be surprised Jo hoar of several cmi-, grants beirtg’compcllbd to abandon tho trip.dwiriglo the Indians.' - J .: J ‘ Largo bodies of Pawnees and other tribes are scat tered over* the prairies, watching every to rob and murder* How long will such things bo tolerated ? li is high time that a atop should bo put to such proceedings. • Santa-Anna’s Manifesto.—Tho New Orleans pa pers cdntaih n a manifesto of Santa Anna to the Mex ican nation; In which, ho protests ho will dio Tor tho salvation of Ins. country, drive off llio‘ ‘‘perfidious Yankees;’*, and .preform various other feats of yalor,* Loo numerous to mention.” Of his past triumphs he says:' 1 . W Hardlyhad the valor of the soldiers of the Repub lic succeeded, in-humbling tho pride of tho Arrieri cans’ in tho -field of Angostura, carrying-off tho; trophies of victory,-When tho imperious necessity to pul an end to tho discord which was destroying this -beautiful city brought mo hither, in conformity with the mvilalionof ni respectable majority of the Na- tional Congress; ; Having accomplished this object 1. proceeded, to the next most important, that.of. pre venting, if possible, the advanCeoflho enemy, who, being already In posscsioji of Vera Cruz and Uliia, was in search of a hotter climate to escape tho rigor of iho season. Iri three days I went from Mexico to n position recommended of dd by all those expe rliinccd in tho art of war, arid'fortified it as well as the want‘of time and scarcity of means permitted, uniting in it two brigades'of tho Army of the North, 1 sotricollicr troops', without discipliin and some bodies of recruits. ‘ Tho cnomy fougt with tho greater and tho most select portion of Jiis iirmy, and although ho gained theibattlc, it cosUnm much blood, and ho re. ccircd another proof that tlio Mexicans do not refuse to fight although the circumstances are unfavorable to them. As far as regards myself, I am satisfied that r spared, no exertion nor fatigue to snatch a favor from fate, and that I exposed my existence ns .long as I entertained any hope of regaining the day.' • 'v ; Escaped as by mlraplc out of tlio hands of lliccn oniy, I proceeded lb Orizaba with the intention of uniting the.dispersed, to gather new troops and to prepare further resistance to oifr dririhg invaders, my firmest resolution having always been never, to des pair of tjie fate of tho country, nor,to abandon it an* dor Us greatest reverses. Twenty days sufficed to form an army, with which ! proceeded to tho‘city of 'Puebla, increasing my material, in order to render service. Tho enemy in (he meantime undertook his march to the same city, satisfied that ho defence had boon organized, nor had tlio public spirit been suitably excited. It is most painful and afflicting to the na tion that a city so distinguished by its warlike spirit during tho.civil wars should have been made.to rip* pear indifferent in the most dangerous crisis which tho Republic has passed since tho : conquest of her sacred independence. JB KIIS PATRIOTISM 1 • We undertook to show, some days ago; that the ( course of certaih journals in this country had much to do with’the. prolongation of the war with Mex ico. We undertook to show that their language, . though without influence here where Us folly was fully appreciated, when, transferred .to the news puperri of Mexico, encouraged .ourenemies 10. re newed and desperate exertions. ' , s >;' ■ We.undcrtook to .show that, they -flcrc rpspon- fonnuch of the present horrbrsTof the war with; Mexico, and tbit upon’thoif heads would-be, theiblood ,of many- ansAmcrloan,; slain through, the-countenance thus given' to Mexican obduracy. , • t • Wp .perceive that some of tho Ainpncan corres pondents at Vera OniZj Jalapa, &c., of these very same journals, have.at length ventured not only to picture the same fearful state of things, but to implore their brethren not to assist in giving them up.to the knife and the stiletto, by their reckless and. unpatriotic course ,of conduct. The-North American has aimed at being foremost.m its sym pathy for Mexico; .and its correspondent is partic ularly sbvere in his'rebuke. Ho says in his last letter) - - ‘ ‘fWhclher this war is wrong orrlght, this is not tho time to djhciiss It. If wrong, it must be brought to termination, and la do this, all should bo • The people we war against need nut your encouragement to lay in wait for your brothers and murder them with the lasso, and ma chine, .* They tired not your pious curses upon our heads to incite them to hatred with every [thing Am erican, ' JVc should have your aid and support; we need your cgepuragement to sustain us in the trials and hardships we encounter in this unfriendly cli mate. Our love of country and our patriotic im pulses made us fly to the rescue of our jlag at the first.call, and we .can hear nil the burdens war. imposes without murmuring, but we cannot brook your told sneer if our sugevings, and your hypocri tical prayers for our defeat . 'Thousands now here will never see homo nor kindred again—the hail storm of battle and tho unhealthy climate will thin our.ranks oven more than yon may desire, though your veins swell full of tory blood* Even should it bo clear that the President was wrong in the course he pursued towards Mexico, is it fair, is it patriotic in you ns Americans, to embarrass him, arid to aid pur enemy to destroy its! ( Wo here, know no party; wo know no faction; no political considerations infiuohco.ns, and why should, they influence you aV ouch a time!, Wo care nothing for Mr. Polk, flri.Cmnm and if-,ho does wrong wo shall not be behind any in avowing it when the nier time comes. ’ Put wp can soo other work o just now, and it la a pity y° u are nol bettor employed. If you will tako part with tho.cnemy, como hero ond do it like inon; show that you have ns much courage as treachery in yoiir hearts, and libit ynn are not afraid ,lo do Ihnl you wish done by our Coca. If you. wont to (tog Mr. Polk, go niiond, hut do notoul our llironts in (ho doing of It. Desiring you to iindersland Hint, the Amonoon volunteers . have generally mind, to appreciate your rHurls, and excellent memories, 1 shall not waste. paper by Buying anything further to you while in Mexico. ' .. ■ The sentiments so hunglmgly put logolher berg nro hut tho echo of what-is fell and spoken by every man in tho army." Wo nro real ly amazed nt lire coolness of the iouruul lliui ooiild thus deliberately publish so bil ler atid eo eloquent a rehukd ofils own trencher ous conduct. - Surely the truthful, remarks of this - correspondent who declares that Ins sentiments are . shared in “hy every man tn their urmy, cannot bo without their proper eflept. Smo y, if the North American, and its compeers in tlio discreditable work'of onedarpging tho Mexicans to “lay in wnil”-forAmericans, lii order to • murder them wilh Ilia ipseo nhd-mnoheUe,” have a mho of the patriotism they profess, they will In I futu I r ° from allhrding such Irensonabio ‘ aid and comfort lo oaf enemies ! Sufoly they will not, In the In lenslty 'of their politionf feeling, forgot the duty they owe to humanlly ! Surely they will not Buf fer their political pnilizanshlp toreador them deaf lo tlio piteous appeals, of those whiei they have thus been sharpening tlio assassin s sWord and the prowling marauders Itineo. Surely they win no Fenner tnink It a necoseary part of orthodox Fed. crnlismto eoolt to omharmes the ndininistrallon by rS anti preying for llm l.utchnry of |ho Arne- Ficon volunteers I As Urls correspondent observes, why do not such trniiore ne oannot riifrnin from assisting the onomy, go to Mexico at onoo end do ' it liko men I'* Wlijr should ihey remain, push: Irinim’oilß hero iphorlng.to olTeol tiro sumo end by ;. etiaouraging the Mnxibnns to a murderous though an idle resistance I —!hc Tunes, LIKE THEM! Tto'Fddoralists abuse Gen. Scott; because bo.iakps sides with liis own Government relative to the jus lico of,‘ilid. wat*. 'No reol pali lot- ispo'pularwllji the ‘Federal party. In their estimation, 'Benedict Arnold andTo»n.Cortotn,.jvouW bo ’much superiorto IVua/i -ingion and Jackson. They would rather make Santa 'Anna President of the United Stales,'than General Taylor—if it'werc possible. • Harvest in Maryland,—l’he harveßl ljascom menced in severarcounties of-thl^.State. .The Frederick Examiner says; • . . 'V : Several farmers in our Immediate vicinity comr rhonccd cutting wheat fin Monday last, and others are beginning day after day; • ■Securing the harvest is of all others the most anxious, laborious occasion to thp farther, an oc casion in which much is to be done and looked after. The weather remains cool, however, which will gfeatly add to the comfort of those engaged in ft, and in some measure facilitate the operation and; hasten its completion.' ' Tlio Hagerstown Herald alsd has the following* paragraph on tho samo subject r , During the latter pan of this, and thocommenqfr ment of next week, many of the fields of beauti fully undulating, waving grain; which now greet the eye upon almost .every road leading from our town, .will be subjected to tho . reaper's sickle and the crddler's scythe, and. when the merry harvest is over and the crop shall have been garnered, we repent, it will be found to be equal in quantity, and superior inequality to that of last year.. The Charlestown, Va., Free Press, says : «’.Otif farmers are .now generally engaged rn har vesting, and from all wo can learn, we believe there will he a larger yield than that of last year; and the quality of the wheat of a .much higher order. . .Heaji Gen. Taiiorl—A correspondent of the P.tnhsylvanian, writing from Washington under date of Juno 10, 1847, says: “ A gentleman now in this city, just from'ihe army. of Gencrul'Toylor, related to me an-incident which I deem worthy ofrcpclilton.- The gentleman was sitting in the tent of “ old Rough and Ready” in conversation, when thoy.wcro interrupted by the appearance of a young officer who handed tho old General a bundle of newspapers. . “Here*is oho, General, which has your naftvc up for tho President by." “Let mo see it, sii.” The old Genorol looked at it for some minutes, scanning it with- seeming in terest. **Tnko it away, sir,” said tho old hcr.Q_gruffly, M I don’t believe in- it —no one can supporime. who opposes the war —he’s WORSE THAN A MEX ICAN! I” - ’ / Country NEWsrApEiis.— The. following cicollcnt remarks from tho Philadelphia North American, one of the oldest and ablest Whig papers in (ho. State, may be addressed with equal force to -Democrats of the country. . • ‘ . -“Wo have ever impressed it upon our Whig friends of the interior ns thcir.firstduly to support their lo* c&l newspaper; that duty performed, wo shall be pleased to place them-on our daily or weekly list— Tlutwodoubt thc-fidclity of that man to his party principles,- who is either remiss dr- lukewarm in sub* scribing to the paper of las county-advocating those principles.’ 1 ; . X/’Conjugal Dosersions are taking place, in alt directions!. Venus is in tlio.asccndant One Mrs. Cone, dry ran off with.' John Johnson,' in Alabama the other day, taking with her,.her seven children.— Johnson left,a wife and six. children. Mrs. C. was accompanied by a brother, who left a .wife apd five children! JkVnotold that Lie. —" The brutal passions ofoiir soldiors can never be restrained by any commander. Neither helpless infancy old age, nor female, loveliness, can arrest them in tlie gratification of their brutal passions Corwin's Speech in, the U.Jsiates Senate. .“No ! public sentiment is not to be created ,oran< Iniatod by f:i!HeJioud.. .\ye li;ivc not profaned, yoUr templest fior abused ynuricamcn, nor seized your pro perty, 5 ns'they would bavD you believe."— Gen. Scott's proclamation lo the Mexicans, May 11. Am) Ykt Another.— Our dear .Mrs. Coburg — the fair, fat and frolicsome Vic—Queen of England—is to make her subjects exceedingly happy again some time in August next, by presenting them with ano ther—member .of . the royal family. So tlio Jalc fo reign arrival informs us. , Gov, Shl'.mc’s arrival in Cmeinhati is noticed in the papers ot that city . PUBLIC MEETING. ; .Upon the announcement of .the. death of Mr. James H. Kennedy, the citizens of the town as sembled at the Court House, and being Informed that the body pf the deceased was about to be re moved to Hagerstown, Mill, hia late residence, they resolved, ns a mark of respect, to bo present in procession at the removal of the body, and to meet again in the evening, at 8 o’clock, for further con sideration of the subject. The meeting then ad journed lo attend thu remains of Ihe.deceased, in their removal from town. ' ~ In the evening, in pursuance of adjournment, a crowded and most respectable assemblage of our citizens took place in Education Hall, whiph was organized by the appointment of the following of ficers, viz: VrcsidaH — -V) M . IKVINE, Esq. Vice Presidents— George, A. Lyon, Esq. Geo ( rge Keller, John Noble, George Ueolom, R. Angnoy, John Rhoads, Charles Ogllby, Andrew Blair,Col. George McFeoly, Richard Porker, Wm.S. Cuhean, Samuel Elliott, Peter Weibloy, John B. Parker, Win, Graham, Wm. Baker, Isaac Todd, George Hoe, Wm. M. Porter, and Jacob Zng. , Secretary —E. Beatty, The object of the meeting wn, slated by W»i. 11. Milled, Esq. in n few pertinent remarks, who moved the appointment of a committee lo prepare resolutions expressive of the feelings of thoimeel ing. The, motion was seconded J>y.'Fiiededick Watts, Esq. accompanied by a brief address, in which he alluded in warmly eulogistic longs to the character and personal, worth ol the deceased, and the desire fell by this community. to express its sincere condolence with the family of the do coaied, and its profound sorrow for tho death of Mr Kennedy under olreuihslancee of so peculiar ami lamqntablo a character. The Chair appointed William H. Mills?, Frederick Walts, William M. Henderson, Esqrs. said committee, who after re tiring for the purpose, repelled the following: Jtanhed, That wo regard the death ol Mr. JAS. H. Kennedy, as a public and private calamity!— public, because a citizen has been lost whoso life was an ornamont, and whoso character was a val uable example of a good man;—private, because the loss' of a husband so beloved, of a father so kind, and of a friend so sincero. is a boroavomont and source of sorrow to many hearts. And wo regret It the more because his untimely death has been In soma measure connected, with-lbs acts ol a lawless mob, disgraceful to our town, Hanked, That wo tender lo the widow, the or phan children, and many friends of tho deceased, our deepest and most heart-felt sympathy) hoping that “ our Father in Heaven" will bo lo them more than Wpat they have loali-J-lliai In Him they Will find a steadfast and enduring friend) to pro* tool them and provide for all their wants, mid In whose presence they shall at last Have a happy, re-union with bllil who has gone btil a lllilu be fore them. ', , ~ Jtaulved, Thai the probeodings of tills meeting bo communicated to tho frldnus of tho dlidbdsod and,published,in all ilia.papers of Carlisle.and 'Hogofsibwh. ;, ■ After other address by J. Eluis Boniiam and L; Todd, Esqrs.* \vHo united in deploring the sudden 1 death.oft Mr. knd .Speaking in’warm terms of .iiis character, the inooting.on motion ad journed. (.Signed by the.((//leers.) ■ ; V PHILADELPHIA MARKET. 1 ' , • ; - Tuesday, June 39,1847. Floury Iho market.has become rattier quiet, but prices art steady, for .-Western sales r*t 9C >5O * and Ponna. at-6,. 62j per brf; some holders, hoWeyer, ask S 5 Jo.. ; Corn Meal—sales at.§4 12J pcr-byl; this pried id refused by some holders. ‘ ■’ Grain-r*Whdal is a slmdp cheaper; sales of good red at 91 45 a 1 43, per bushel; while is held at $1 55, Rye—no sales. Sales of 6000 bushels Penn. yeU low Corri:9S a 91c; for whilo no change.’ Outs aro scarce and no sales. . . • Whiskey—Pf fees arc still unsettled. - ' ifIARRIEI), ■ . In Harrisburg, on Thursday the 2411 i ult„ by the Rdv, W. R. Dewitt, Col, Victor E. PioLtTT.-of Bradford county, to Miss Jank Mm.Eß,doughlcr of tho-Hon. Jesse Miller, Secretary of tho Common* wealth. J.,... / At. tho •* Lodge,” ,on Monday evening thc.2Slh inst., by the Rev. Win. Herbert Norris, William M. Watts, Esq.,»'of Pino Grove, Cumberland Co., to Anna Matilda, only daughter of Hon. John Reed, of Carlisle.: ... / „ • In’Mechanicftburg on the 25th nf March lost, by tho Rcv.'Johr\(a. Friichey, McHenry Stauffer, of Lebanon to Miss Hauiiiet Mutch, of Cumber land Co. < On:tho'Cth inst., by the Rev. A. H. Kromcr, Mr. John Dice, to Mlm Julian Weary. /Oti the S4tli inst., by the same, Mr. Jonathan Day, to Miss MAROARET A. Hartman, all of this Coun ty. inst., by tho Rev. C. J. Nowlin, Mr. Grove of Allen .Tp,, to Miss Fetro of-SilyerSpring Tp., both of this , . died, . U»o;l24lh . of Juno ultimo, of apoplexy, at her residence in Newton township, at the ad vanced age'of 74 years, Mrs. Mary, relict of James MeCulldugivdecoased. . ! The death of the deceased was sudden and un qxpeclcd*She \yas in the enjoyment of her ordi nary gqodsfieaUh \inlil a few minutes before she expired/*.yShe partook of her usual’repast at mid dayVa.pd was: prevented from,paying'a contem plated visit in the aficrnoon to a neighboring house, by a' 1 visit from a friend* The time was spent‘until 4 o’clock in social conversation and employment, at svlnch time she remarked that she fell'somewhQt oppressed with heat, and left for an adjoining room to hoist the window in order ..that there might ho a more, free 'ventilation. In less lliana minute her daughter was attracted to the ro'dm byt a Tl hin'gular voice, ’and , on entering she found net mother reclining on a tabic, from which] &h 0 assisted ‘her In obtaining a more easy position, and cliil&d for the assistance of those in the ad joinlng.apd'rtrttpnl. ’ Tho physician was immedia- sen tfor, who arrived In less than twenty minutes* but ihcdical aid was now unnecessary, as life was obviously extinct in less than five min utes after the fiist notice of approaching death.— She was interred in the evening of the following day in her husband’s grave, who.had twenty-one) years previously been buried in that of Ms father.! For tlte,,further information of phe friends, Jl is stated ,that>he was born in MUjdleton.township —attached herself 1 to the Presbyterian Church at Silver Spring at the early age of fvfyeen years, and remained in communion with thatcliurch until her marriage, when she united with her husband and remained until her death in communion with the ! Associate Reformed Church of Big Spring, in which he was for many years a Ruling Elder.— She lefl.a .large circle of relatives and acquain tancea/eighl children, thirty-one’grand children, and thirteen great grand children.. Thus have we been deprived of one whose merits and usefulness was longji.benefUlo the community in which she livedvthe church to which she was attached, and her children whom she faithfully, instructed, ad ‘ vised apd’admonished according to the-require ; ments of the, religion of her Redeemer,.who was to her lhe> * r bne altogether.lovely.” , J. THE Annual Address before th e ' Belles Leilret Society, Will be delivered on Wki»nbst)a», iho 7lli of July inst., in tho Methodist Episcopal Church of this borough, by Hon. Charles Gibbons, ol Philadelphia. Exercises to commence at 11 o’clock, A. M. The public generally is invited to attend. . .. CHARLES J. T. McINTIRB, JOHN L. HARPER. A. W. WRIGHT, ~ .r. L. GATES, I ■ AVILLIAM D. CONN, ' JOHN SrDBA7,3B. . ~ ‘ ' CommitUt of Arrangement. July i; ieiy.- . 1 •1’ Stray-Cow* CAME Co tho subscriber residing In Diolrinson township, otf or about tho Tslh of Juno last, a light brlndlo COW, with part of her tail while, some spots on her forehead, and about 4 years old v Tho; owner Is requested to come for ward, prove properly, pay charges, and take her away, otherwise sho will bo disposed of ns tho law directs. * CHRISTIAN WAHRLY. July 1,1847.—-3C* Fhiuay, Juno 95. Dnbling Gap ■ White Sulphur Springs. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and . the public, that.bo has leased tho above establish ment, and will bo ready to receive visiters at any time from and uftcy tho Blh of July. The establishment has recently been refurnished, and otherwise impro ved. .Good cooks and careful servants will be al ways In attendance, and visiters may rely upon being furnished with every thing calculated to add to their 'pleasure and comfort. There will bo conveyances always rcodv to convoy passengers from the Now villc Depot, on tho Cumberland Volley Road to the Springs. J, A. RAUM. Juno 24, 1847.—2 m - Carlisle Family Grocery Store. JUST received a largo- supply of Fresh Grocer ies, consisting of a splendid assortment of Drown Sugars,.cheaper than I have sold them for several months past. Also Loaf, Crushed and Pulverised Sugars cheaper than I have ever sold them. Coffee of every description and price, a lot of strong Rio, superior Imperial, Young Hyson and Black ... S, , Teas, ■ from David Konkin, who has been ceiehra moro limn 30 years for, foiling tho host Tens In Philadelphia. Loaf Sugar Sj;rup, Sugar House nnd Unking Molasses, superior imported! Cheese, Dried Beef, Hants,dried Poaches and Apples, Soap Doans, Sallld Oil, Muted Pickele, Figs, Almonds, Raisins, Cilron, Cutr.inls, Spices, Maokeral Sal mon, Shad and Herring, and a great variety ol ar ticles 100 numerous to 'mention, Ploaeo call and Se Small Shops supplied at a small advance, on Philadelphia prices GEO. B.tSnOOKS Carlisle, June 17,1847.— 3t Boots, Shoes and Brogans. g*f>l JUST received, o* now,assortment , B. of Men’s Bools, Mon’s & Boys’ Coif " and Kip Monroes, Ladies’ Kid and ~ Morrocco Slippers, Misses and Child* ton’s Gaiters, black opd fancy colored Kid Boots.— Also Kid Morrocco Linings, dee., wholesale or retail at the lowest prices.. • ■ ' , i( lh , n j Call at Porter's Shoe Store, coi-ho of Pitletreolo, oppoailatho Mulhodi.tßpl»bop.l Ohuroh darlislo,July 9; 1848. ■ —— -p OUSSEI.’S TOOTH BASTE. )>rn . XV.' voluo touml nnd handsome 1 jS Qr ’ iN , n( f „ penr lion i» confidently rocol ""f‘ajmnew Jo the suras, ly whiteness to .'" pi. deaorvcJly e.teomcd, and fragrdneo to the hrtn|h» For sole nt the Drug swro W rLE MIN’G. 11 P urt “' Ilfo- llelr.- warranted genuine TCommmiicntcd.J ' IStfcKiiisoii College. Second Arrival of Vdluafijc Farm for Sale* THE subscriber offers bt. his valuable forra .sUaalc iti Wcilpijinsbbro' township, Cum-' bcrlond county, about 12 tiiH&.jvcat of Coili.lc, and I milo from Nctvville, and J of amllofrom tho Cum berland Valley Railroad,' on the Big Spring.. Said farm is bounded, by londa of Robert Ulcan, Robert M’Fttrlane and others, containing alrout '■ ■; 120 Acres, ' of limestone land, about .80 .acres of which is clcatcd and in a good slate of cultivation—tho residue iscov. cretl with thriving timber of various,kinds. About 6 .acres of the cleared land is meadow, and tho whole is under good fence. . The improvements arc a two story ’ aa- Log House & Slone Kitchen, tjgtjMa A Double Log Barit, and other, out-buildings, with, a good Orchard and a well of water near tho door. Tho farm is immediately on tho road leading from Newvillo - to Springfield and Stoughstown, on -the bank of t.ic never failing Big. Spring, and about half a milo from two Mills and a Woolen Factory.. Along ihcjumjc of the Big Spring is a variety of never fail ing smoll springs of choice water. . An indisputable title and possession given bn the first of April next. The above farm is the property of tho heirs of George Wyke, dec’d. For terms ami other particulars enquire of the undersigned residing qn’thc premises. ’ If not sold ot private sale before the 18lh day of September next, it will bo offered at public sale'on the promises, on that day. • WM. WYKE. June 24,.1847.—2m A Farm for Sale. THE subscriber .offers his form for sale, sitiiato HJ miles west ofGarllsle, Cumberland county, Pd., on the. Conodoguinct creek road, and about , half a mile from Davis’ mill, The farm contains Sixty-four & a half Acres, - ; of first-rate limestone land. About B 1 acres is clear ed, well limed, and in a high state of cultivation— the residue is. covered with good timber, and the whole is under good fence. The implements are n M. ‘ Frame House,- i ; - jly|||| A large Bank Barn, with two fioors, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Grocery, &c., under the 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-huiUings. A Brick Cistern, capable of containing 80 hogsheads of water, and a young thriv ing Orchard of bearing fruit, a good Lime'Kiln, &c. The buildings were all built within six years. . June 24; 1847.——if GEORGE MYERS. - Farm Tor Sale. TH R subscribers offer at private sale that vain, ablo farm .slluato in South Middleton township, i Cumberland 'county, about 3$ miles south of Car lisle, near tho Forge road, containing between 90 ai»4 100 Acres, of first rate -limestone land. The improvements Mure a LOG MOUSR.and LOG BAUM, (the latter nearly new) a good Tenant house, and other out-buildings, an Ap ple Orchard of thriving trees, together with a number of cherry and peach trees, all in thriving condition. A well of excellent water near the .door, &c. Between 'l2 arid 15 acres of the above is Woodland, and is well limbered. '.The remainder is cleared land and in a'high state of cultivation. Persons wishing to view the property will call on either of tho undersigned; who reside in the township aforesaid. : JACOB WISE,: HENRY.WISE. FREDERICK WISE, Jldmrs. of hVcdcrlck IVisc, Sr. dec'd. Juno 17,1817—2m* Property Tor Sale. A CERTAIN Lot of Ground,situated in Dickin son township, Cumberland county', youth side oftho Yellow Breeches Creek, on Iho Pine Road, 3 miles West of Ccn trcville, n LOG WEATHER-BOARD jesM DWELLING HOUSE, with. 3 Acres of Ground, attached thereto, and an excellent well of water.— The above would be a very good stand for a store. Persons wishing to purchase, enquire oftho owner. WILLIAM E. BOYER. Juno 10, 1847.—4t.' Health made easy for tfiic People, Or Physical Training, to make their Lives' in this World Long and Happy , by the author of ** Edu cation! As Jt Is,,Ought to Be % .and Might Be,” First American Edition , with 1 ' Additions: TOEING an elementary and interesting treatise on JD Self Knowledge. Containing short and enter taining articles on' - . ‘ . Heart, Food , Ealing, Stomach, Nerves, Recreations) Digestion, Liver, Brains, Old Age, Blood, -Lungs, Mind, Man, Secretions, Arteries, Senses, . Woman, Head, Veins, Health, Disease, &c. &c. &c. Togethci with tho Great Secret—Success in Life how attained—how to do good—causcl and cflectsof error —habits—passions—woman described—man do* scribed—man’s errors—rich and poor—sexes —virtue and vice—youthful errors—woman how mode deli cate —woman's virtues, ambition, &c. &c. Tho wliolo designed for the noble purpose of im» proving'and extending education amongst the people, importing valuable knowledge on. the physiology of the human fr&mo, and tho laws which govern mental and bodily health, Ate, _ Any person sending 2, r > cents enclosed in a letter shall receive one copy by mail, or five copies will be sent for $1» Address, postage paid . • ' G.B.ZIEBERdtCo. May 27, 1847.—1 y This valuable work contains (in duodecimo form) 177 pages. • Hover’s First Premium Writing ' mu. JTtROM Dr. Hero, the celebrated Professorof Client j islry in the University of Pcnnsylvonia, ♦ H Pui.LAUKLriUA Oct. 11, 1843. "Dear Sir—Slaving tried your Ink, I will thank you to send mo another holtic, a« I find it to bo ex cellent. lam yours, truly, >“ROOT. HARE." From Dr. Locke, of Cincinnati, distinguished fo[ his numerous scientific researches, ‘•Medical College of Ohio, Cincinnati, January 17,1844.■ “Having used Mr, Hover's Writing Ink, I am sat isfied that it is the best which hos over come to my knowledge, and especially is it excellent for the Use of the Steel Pens, and will not corrode them, oven in long use. 11 JOHN I.OCKE, Prof, of Chemistry Hover’s Adamantine Cement. From a well known scientific gentleman. Philu., Feb. 87,1840, ‘•Mr. Joseph E. HiWcr—Sir: A iwj of your Ce ment, and soma practical tests of iU superiority, l»o* induced me to recommend it to otlmro os on iiivniu “U rllcl ° for " M • ' "Analytic Chennai.' " slroct, Phl JOSEPH^E. HOVER, Manufacturer. May 13 194 K Clothing* Clotlllllff • mtiE subscriber, of it" l»‘° ar ° r ° uc >, <St ” oorl ’ 1 ’ Tiuko' this niulhoiJ of informing his friends mil ■ J- 1 , 1,. Mnernl. thiil ho hno bought oul Iho in- 1 Ihoijubl - Duck, o! Iho old cslnbllahcd CLOTH- i INO ST AN D. N«. SB 1 A/or/iof Afreet. Philadelphia, i oml i» now prO| ,[ >ro<3 to furnish nil kinds of Rcodj- CLOTHING, nl prices which oonnol hot se cure lo him Iho potronogo of nil who wish In. pur. chnso Chonp Clothing. I hove splendid French Ciolli Dress ,nnd Frock,Coots, frpm'^B,BO to $ 18, do. Ponte from 7 6 cents 16 *8; Vests, from 094 eents to 04. suit of Slimmer Clothing for 1 A Iso, dll kinds of Gentlemen's Furnishing Coeds at extreme ly low prices. ■ • ■ ' Wholesolo dealers in Clothing would do well to coll at the store of. ■ JOSEPH .I..MOORE; 261 Market Strut, Philadelphia , Mny 'in, 1817: ; ■ ;• Union Philosoplitctil Society. THE SBlli Anniver saryof tho Union Philosoph ina I - Society, will he celebrated in the Methodistfipis copal Church of this Borough, oh the evening of tho slh of July next. ■ The exercises will commence at 8 o’clock. , The' public gene Vally are' Invited Ur at* tend, ‘..• -c; JNO. N. COMBS, . o . SAML. A. GRAHAM, JAMES B. HANK, ■ JOS. A. WILSON, jno.w. medairy, . THOS. n. JOYNES, CHAS. C. TIFFANY, . ■ ; ' .■ Committee of-Arrangimenta, . ' Carlisle, Juno 24,' 1847. 2t ' t ■ General Union Philosophical So* " cicir. THE tliirtl anniversary of tire General Union Pill* losophic.il Society of.Dlcliinson College, will bo cold brnlctl on Hie 7th day of July next. The niihnnt' meeting will ho held in the Hall of Hie Society nt 9 o'clock, A.,M> T’ho public oration will bo pronoun., Oed in the evening, pi 8 o'clock P.M., in the Method dist Episcopal Church,by Wji.LUM'B.M'Ci.uiic.Esn.' of Pittsburg. , M. CALDWELL,, ' , 'Chairman of Standing Committee,. Carlisle,- June 24, 1847. - - TUG above reward, wilhbo paid to any porfton who will givo information that will lead.to Uur datec* lion and conviction of the.pcrson or persons who cut and defaced, tlio end signs of IhojaWning.in front of the store of the subscriber on'Saturday night last; ■ ’ J. W, EBY. Carlisle, June 2d, 1847.—3t* .... A MOTHER residing in Warsaw, Polahd, £oroe G years since having received intelligence of Kef: son llßsnr Uaukcskwskt. being-iiyi : the. State I ’of Pennsylvania, is anxious to know'Wllcro she may * address Him. Any word respecting him will l«j ; thankfully received at this office. Carlisle, Juno 24* 1847. JOHN C. MITCHELL, will bo found at his office, in iho rear of the Court House—ready: st all times—unless engaged in the business of. his profes sion—lb make surveys of lands, roads, etc. .Ho will also prepare deeds of conveyance and any other in*, strumenl of writifigi Carlisle, Juno 24, 1847.—3 m I' ETTERS of administration on (ho estate of John j Harper, lute of Mifflin township,Cumberland ca, Pa., have been grantedby the Register of said coun* ty to tho subscriber residing in Dickinson town* ship, county aforesaid. All petsons indebted Ib said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims .will present them properly authenticated for settlement! WILLIAM HARPEfI, Ex'r. June 24, 1847.—61» 18 hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of John Voter, late of West Penns* borough township, Cumberland have been issued by the Register to the subscribers living in said township, . All persons owing the estate will moku immediate payment, and those having-claims, will present their accounts duly authenticated for settle* ment. HEZEKIAH VOTER, Adm'r* Juno 3, 1847.—Gt LETTERS of administration bn the estate of Abia* ham Kauffman, late of 8. Middleton township, Cumberland county, Pa., have been granted by the Re*. gister of said county to tho subscriber residing in. said township, county aforesaid. All persons indebt ed to said estate' ore requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will prcscnlrtheta propc.ly authenticated for scttlctnont, V - . DANIEL KAUFFMAN; Ex'r*' Juno 3, 1847,—Gt* LETTERS of Administration on tho estate of Elizabeth Coffman, dco’d. late of Hampden township, Cumberland county, have been Issued by tho'Regis T ter of said county, to tho subscriber residing'in the township aforesaid. All persons having .claims of demands against tho estate of said dcccndent afo re quested to present them properly authenticated Tor’ settlement*, and those indebted will maker'payment to . JOHN SPROUT, Ex'r* May 27,1847.-61* I -WOULD hereby notify all persons, who'are in arrears, either by note, bond or book account, to call and settle their respective dues as I have dispo sed of my entiro stock of Hardware to Messrs. Fish er and. Fortney, of Harrisburg, and for no other rea son buFlb settle up my books. The sooner calls are mddo the better, as by July nett the accounts will bo left in the hands ofn legal offleef for collection.—, The books'-mast how bo settled op, several attempts having been made but failed in dolngso. Wo give fair warning that if any one fai/sthoro is a way that -' will not fail in making them settle.' Those having . business with mo will find me at my residence, cor*', nor of Loulher and Pitt streets, Carlisle, April 15, 1347. JACOB SBNER. , Glands, Strength) MEMBERS oflho Allen and Bust Pennsborough' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, are hereby notified that the Board of Managers have ordered an> assessment of-four per cent, on all premium'notes, duo the Company on tho 291 h day of May last, to bo. paid previous to tho OtU day of August next, to' the. Treasurer, or to tho persons who have been appointed Receivers LEWIS 11YEU, Secretory. , The following,named persons have been appointed by tho Treasurer to act as Receivers:, For Cumberland county —William. M. Deetom, (Prothonotnry’s office,) Carlisle; Robert 0. StorrclU South Middleton township; John Coover, Esq., Me* chanlcsburg; and Rudolph Martin, N. Cumberftnd. For Dauphin county —Houser & Lochrhan, Har- riaburg. For York conn/;/. Peter WolforOjjjr;, FrankllH lowmddp; Samuel P.roweh Falrvledr lowhshlp. . Payments may bb mode to either of the ali'otß named gentlemen, or lb. ' MICHAEL- COCKLIN', Treasurer . . Near fi&ophordstown, Cumberland county. June 10, 18*17.—4t. UNDER the provisions of the act of 1844; any county paying into the Slate Treasury, theSlalo tax levied on such county, prior to the Ifllh of July In nny year, ia entitled to an abalcnrenl of 6 per cent.' on the amount so paid; ■ • The undersigned, Commissioner* of Cumbcrlaiid couhfy, in view of tho above provision*; consider il equitable and proper that lho*e, who by Iho phmipl paymehlof llieir late* piior to lhMbo»o dale; on. aide tho Treasurer to pay over thv.Stflto fa*, *o a* to receive (ho aforesaid abatement of per cent. the . benefit of which ho* hllliono been’ontfaged by.lhc citizen* of the County generally, ehouhfbo allowed « i deduction of Dial amount by the collecior-havo ap ihoriicJ tho did'oronl collectors to make sold dhele mrnl from Iho Slalo tax, in all caeca where the Slalo land County lax la paid to tho collector, prior jo Ihb l»th of July, 1047, whcnfflid obatcrpep|.l)a II amount to one cent or more, no fraction* of a cent to H tie '''shico tho act of 1844, lit', have , paid tho Slalo lax of lljia Mupty. annually to tho SUIo Treasurer; within the dtp, proscribed by the act, and tho copnly Ilia rotted the benefit of an abatement of ft pet coni, t(ie;don, hut to meet mild payment they have founfi it noceaiary herotofdro In ' appropriate a jiarl of iho county funds to' meet thot deficiency occasioned hy f delinquents, until the hoi- - tiheo of tho State tax whs collected. It therefore be come* necessary to require the payment of both State end County lax.to entitle the payer to tho ofotcaeid abatement Upon the eloreaeid Stele tex. The undersigned therefore confidently onllcipnlo that the obpyo arrangement, end the further induce ment of enabling Cumberland county to maintain the [character for ptorpptneae,and fidelity which she has-, abqnlrKi in. the discharge of her nbligslinn* tn lie ■ ■ ' their biato and County lax r ’J^r%ioTON, i' srJMtrbtt. W-af/EhOnBLE,. = • Allfst— W*- n '"'. r ' Cri '- . .. X t ... ... . $lO Reward I liiformatlou WAiited. Surveyor and Scrivener. Estate Notice. NOTICE Notice. NOTICE. NOTICE. ASSESSMENT. Notice to Tux'Payer*;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers