ftit the American Volunteer. JAMBS BUCHANAN*; ojf Jtrattan —I perceiveby y our loot week’s paper, ( ® r ' | invo opened your columno for presenting 1,111 r„,e of the several candidates spoken of.for the "" .'presidency. Tins is right and proper—the true nM d for an organ of the Democratic parly to put-1 B roU At (|,is early day, now, without- saying a I >arC 'i against any of the other candidates for the, ' ,or office of President, any one of whom ! could ! support should ho bo the nominee, yeti t ltC ( but think that the distinguished statesman H | o name heads this article is the one to whom I' eves of a vast majority of the Democracy of the * lO . c orc directed as their standard bearer for the roll contest in 1848. To show the estimation in '’liich James Buchanan is held in other States,! . a f cw of the numerous evidences wide]) might Mooted. - ; _ > DEMOCRAT. from titb VVayncsburg (Green county) Messenger. JIB. BUCHANAN AND GEN. BUTt.BR, yfe observe in the last Washington Examiner a respondent who suggests the nomination of the ii n James Buchanan, of as the next JJ°* cratic candidate for with Gen. W. 0 Butlor, of Kentucky* for Vice President. While 'ih the editors of the Examiner, we do not wish to M any preference at this early day of the cam in favor of any particular individuals, of the many' prominent Democrats in the country, we do ifliove that the ticket suggested would bo an cxccl t atone. The great abilities displayed by Mr. Bu rlunan, ns Senator in Congress, have only been sur c ct jby his sagacity and statesmanship, in the high P nd responsible office of Secretary of State, the first Nation in the Cabinet. His successful discussion on ihc Oregon question with Mr. Pachenham, will hot bo forgotten by the people of the country. His whole official career has been, such as must meet the a|i batlon of the Union, and reflect honor upon Penn sylvania, of which he is the moat prominent son.— And his rcconl letter to the Democracy of Berks county, in which ho so fearlessly, ably and patriotic ally discusses tho delicate question of slavery in ter ritory hereafter to be acquired, gives him still strong er claims upon the confidence and regard of the De inocrocy of the Union. Maj- Gen. Butler was one of the leading spirits unde/Gen.' Jackson In the last war with England, and performed feats of personal bravery which claim ed the admiration of tho whole army. In 1844 he was a candidate for Governor of Kentucky, and Pot withstanding the Stale had given over twenty-five thousand Federal majority but u few years before, he run las competitor-Within a few thousa^vplcsi— When the present war broke out wilti Mexico,.Gen. 1 Q u i]cr rushed to the standard of his country, and was only stayed in his chivalrous course by a ball from the enemy at Monterey, which inflicted a severe wound. Ho Is again In the field and waiting an op iiorlunily to repay the sad compliment which ho re ceived while making one of the most during charges recorded in tho history of the existing wur. Would not such a man as this be well calculated to charge and pul to rout (he enemies of our own country at home? BucilXnan and Butler, would bo a good ticket, yet wo might name many other good ones, if ,wo were so disposed. From the Wyoming Patrol. Tiic WUkesharre Farmer has raised Iho name of Marlin Van Buren for the Presidency in. 1848, sub jeel lo tho decision of a national convention* All corrrcl—every Democrat has a right'to Ins’prefer cnees, and no one is more tenacious of this privi lege than the editor of the Funner* But for'us not withstanding tho respect we fed for Mr. Van Buren us a man and a Democrat, give us bur own Buchan as for President in 1848, with tho brave ‘old Goner al Duti.er of Kentucky, for Vice President, and we believe Pennsylvania will endorse the selection with a Democratic majority of 30,000. From the Augusta (Va.) Democrat. We regard Mr. Buchanan as one of tho purest men of (he age. His fume is the property of the Union. Against his character even suspicion dare not make t surmise. Uts man/icrs aro bland, courteous and gentlemanly. He is the pride olltlic Stale he so long and ably represented in tho Senate of the Uniliid Stiles, Pennsylvania. She need not fear to own her m. Hut wo desire no eulogy t ail wilhidmil that Mr. Rucliunan issue has ho is represented, On nil the greuv poVu'ical questions, Mr. Buchanan is sound, and has fur ycuruacted with lliu Republican party ogainst the Whigs, Ho is opposed to a Bunk or (As Bank, lo » high protective TariiF, to tho distribution of the proceeds of the public lands, and, ift fact, to the whole policy of the Whigs. Ho is tho supporter of (lie war with Mexico, believing it a just and righteous Wuiv Ho is opposed lo tho Wilmol Prori bo, which tho Nolhcrn Whigs arc advocating, for the Buie purpose of throwing a firebrand in the Slates which may ultimately |ead to a dissolution of the Union, and mwsfjurray ono portion against the other. The adoption of Iho Proviso may soul tho fate of the Republic. On this very question, Mr. Buchanan al liough a Northern man, has recently given an ex position of his views, and it has. been hailed by a ;ieal portion of the Democracy with joy, as a sure urbingcr Hint the evil may yet bo averted—that vice and temperate councils will prevail, and the question bo settled in the spirit of compromise. From llio Richmond Enquirer. The Virginia Shenadoah Sentinel presents to “the tnlcrrificd, tmcorruplcd 'Democracy the -Tenth hegion,” llio imnie of James Buchanan as a candi date lor the Presidency In nn extended and well Written article it pays a glowing tribute to the “high order of our candidate’s natural gills and extraordi nary powers of argumentation,” his gigantic efforts in dmeußHing the groat questions of national interest which have so long agitated and divided the country, hi* unwavering advocacy of the groat measures of tho Republican parly, his matured Judgement* though acquaintance with the Imtory .of our government and accurate knowledge of Its relations with foreign powers. Tho Sentinel prefaces its nomination, of Mr. Iluc(;anan as highly acceptable to both North and South, with tho fact known to tho country, (hat Mr, Polk “will not* under any circumstances, Con >cnl to bo a candidate fbr re-election*” From the Norristown (Montgomery county) Register. Our Ticket. —We raise, to day, our Hag, bearing the name of oUr distinguished fellow citizen, James Buchanan for President, and Walter Colquitt, of Georgia, for Vico President of tho United States. Candidates more worthy of the support of the Ho* publicans of tho Union could not bo named, and we jlncmly hope that the choice of llio Democratic National Convention—that tried and excellent ays km ef concentrating public sentiment—may fallup °n those eminently deserving and experienced states* ®6n and patriots. The sentiments wo have repeatedly expressed in hfor of the nomination of James Buchanan for the °U!iidcncy, arc, wo arc assured, in exact oonson* fnee with tho feelings of our Democratic brethren this county. Mr. Buchanan lios always boon tholr hvorilo, and never was ho more decidedly so than at Ptesent, In other sections of the Union tlio same evidences P' popular feelings are manifesting - themselves, and “pcclajly in Virginia, d Slate which having jireson [tdlo Dip republic many bright and shining political hghti, never award* undeserved honors to any states* m# P* The press of Dio Old Dominion tcema with “'licjcs advocating James Buchanan’s selection for *"• Presidency by the National Convention, Prom the Dowling Green (Kentucky) Argus. , The next Presipenov.— The fact that the Kentuo* J Yeoman desires to hoar from us ** In relation to Taylor movement,” is quite conclusive - evidence friend Tanner lias paid but Utile attention to the Jofilcnt* of the Argut*. Our readers generally un* er *land that wo arc opposed to thu Taylor moos* I" 4 'I** 1 ** in loto—.that wo have occupied high ground R this particular—as well antecedent to the late cl* c ions in this Stale, as since. . ”* etc not disposed to Individualize at this June. re i between prominent Democrats who arc looked g, ll worthy the office of President. The lamented S lll Wright, while living, was our first choice— * death, we. have boon thrown upon another, ! n « Hon. James Buchanan. It Is not our purpose, "fwover, to urge the claims of this distinguished jlssntan at the present time. "It is probable that a mocrnllo National Convention will bo held, clmrg -1 B °l e cilon of candidates to be run by the Tlii'°i. cr ? cy or *bo Presidency and-Vico Presidency. ?, when congregated, will doubtless bo don* tiei popular will In the discharge oflts du« , n V n ‘ previously to tho Convention the party will e„ loo j ,ou Bh Its organs, in a voice not to be inisun* i* Prom the Virginia Valley Star. . b «ciunan.—'This distinguished SUlesiW seems to be regarded as a prominent man in, our ranks |f° r the Democratic Presidential nqmination. Our exchange papers speak in the warmest terms, of ap< probation of- his .splcnded abilities,, and his'unsur pnssed devotion to the principles of tho parly, and would uso their best exertions to'secure his election, 'believing as they do that ho would administer the government with wisdom and ability, and with an ■ eye single to the best interests ol the nation. ■ Hon. James Buchanan. —The Virginia Spirit of Jefferson says, 4 we of the Tenth Legion are out and out for Buehunan.V Translated from tho " Berichtor," Aaronshurg, Centre coun* ty, Penna. James DuciiAnan for President. —Pennsylvania lias not yet had her President, as was her. due, and as we enn safely say now is the proper, time to put in her claim. That the Keystone Slate. should again present her claim for a President of the United States is undoubted, and will bo responded to by the hearts of her untiring'Democracy* Long has this State, with right on her side, gone hand in-hond in a Dem ocratic career for.the support of the party candidate, (and wo still will do,) oven for a candidate from am other State. Yet Pennsylvania bar, it must be con fessed, an equel and fair claim to a candidate with any other Slate for the next President. It Is not more than fair that it should bo so, and everybody will say so. LATE PROM MEXICO* Session of Mexican Congress —Designs of the Stock- Jobbers at the Capital— Mexico to be formed into . two great States find annexed to the United Stales— -31,000 Mexican troops still in the field —Arrival of Oen, Patterson at the National Bridge,unmolested— Padre Jarauta proposing Peace and asking protec tion—Reply of Gen. Patterson — Paredes * Jfonar ehical scheme—The •Son of tnturbids intended for . the Throne. : Richmond, Nov. 28,1847 By the arrival here of the Ledger’s Pony Express, Sn less than six days from New Orleans, an extra Picayune, published on the afternoon oftho22d inst. has been received, containing later intelligence from Mexico, brought by the steam propeller Edith, from Vera Crux. •. . Her dates-from Vera Crufc arc to the Bth inst. t lwo < days later than previously received. { A letter from Quorclaro, under dale of. the 25th | ult., stales that seventy-one deputies were then in | that oily, nnd seventy others were known to be .on - the way. It was believed that a sufficient number would soon be present to open tlic session of Con gress, nnd lliat the first business would be the elec tion of President. The candidates for tho office were Pena y Pena, Almonte and Herrera. Intelligence had reached Qucrctnro ofa design en tertained by tiio stock-jobbers nt the city of Mexico, to form tho Republieinto two great States, and annex (ha same to the American Union. Tho dor, 1 * a newspaper published nt tho Capita), main tains the opinions of this new parly. The Area Iris states that the number of Mexican troops now in the field at different stations throughout the Republic, amount to thirty-one thousand. A letter from the National Bridge, under date of the 4th inst. gives tho particulars of General Patter, son’s march there without molestation. Ho had es tablished his headquarters at Santa Anna’s former residence. Col. Hughe’s command was still there. Tho health of tliis command was generally good.— About 6Dy on the sick list. . General Patterson had been visited by a Comiqis slower from Pudro Jarouln, with Peace propositions, stating that he had become tired of war, and wished lo come under the protection .of the. Americans. In reply, Gen. Patterson coolly told the Commissioner, that if Jnrnultt wished to return to Vera Cruz as a good citizen, ho must disperse his command and pro ceed there instantly, and in llialfcsise he would not bo molested. To this General Patterson'added the assurance, that he should hang every Guerrilla he caught. *l’hc reported fight between Jarouta and Zenobia is confirmed,. Jurutila was worsted in tho conflict, and this, It is supposd, is iho cause of his peaceable intentions. General Patterson’s train was lo .proceed forward on the slh, and the Baltimore battalion was lo ac company him. >k> . A’ letter from Vera Cruz, dated the Blh f slates that goods forwarded Into the interior, via Grizob.i, were no longer taxed by the Mexican authorities, showing that the guerilla force along the roads is becoming weaker. Vera .Cruz and tho country around it is gelling wonderfully Americanized. General Taylor had-not arrived at Malamoraa at tho latest dates from thiit.place. Ho was expected to leave Monterey on the.Bth; The health of-.Malamoraa.was improving. It is rumored there that tho States of Zacatecas, Durango, and another had declared in favor of Paredes and his monarchical proffering him eighteen thou sand troops to further ills views. Tho son of ttur* hide has been fixed upon to occupy the throne, and European' Intervention is confidently calculated upon. The Mexicans in that quarter, however, contemplate a hostile movement, and arc ready to join tho United Slates to prevent .its consummation. Gen. Sdoff For tub Pn ksi denot.— * A largo body of the Whigs of Now York, (the Herald say*,) have determined to take up the name of Winfield Scott, as their candidate for the Presidency, and to press him for nomination at tho next national convention of that parly. An American Matron.— A correspondent of tho Richmond Enquirer states it was his sad duty lo*in. form the widowed mother of the late- Lieutenant Wm- Dtirwcll, of tho death of her youngest son, who was killed on the Olh of September, in the battle of El Molino del Roy. Ho sbys ho “ told Ills mother ho was dead, and that lie had fallen in battle* Not a Inar fell from her oyca—not a sigh escaped her. “Is ho dead? Did he do his duty 7 Thank God, helofl no widow 1” were Ihe only words she uttered. afKartteto. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Tuesday, Nov. 30,^1847. Flour and Meal.— Flour is less active, but firm, with sales at 80J for good'brands* Sales lor city uso at 86$, extra Bfi|, and fancy brands at 7u7|. There are light sales of Kye Flonr at 85J. Corn Meal*is wortii $3.i3 12 J. , Grain.-GooH Southern red Wheal is worth $1 40. Pennsylvania 81 34al 3D, olid white 81 48al 48.;- Ryo Is Worth QOets. Corn*— Southern and Pennsyl vania yellow, old. Is worth ?oa72f now, weight* fl(}c. Oats—4oa42o. for aoUlliern, and 42a400 for Pentisyb Sale In bbls* ot 39c* In hhds ol 38i* Colton Is In demand, at an advance of prices* / “■ MARKIEDt "On the 18th ull., by the Rev. John 0. FrlldfiHy* Mr. Georoe Reed, to Miss Elizabeth Siiamberger, both of Hampden tp; ✓ On the 23rd ult., M. Martin A. Dunlap, of Me. chanicaburg, to Mlsa Mart Trout, of York co* . DIED! KOn the 3dth ult., In Silver Spring township, Adam Lonobuorf, Esq., formerly High Sheriff of Cumber land county, aged 51 years, I) months and 27 du>s, VOn Sunday morning lust, in V* sfin° roU f in Maev Miu-er, relict of Joromioli Miller, deed., in a' C 1^ lion In the hour of trial w “!, r °" n o fruit, of. life .pent In tho laudable »"> id eUj for realization of tho promlao of Cliri.t. bor in ll '“™ behold a blessed assurance of a brighter a,l( * world beyond the grave, whore sadness onlerolh no t where tho heavily laden wayfarer lays down his burden and topo.e.) that faith wh.oh animated her In lifo waa triumphant in tho hour of death. In the aocinl of tho domo.llo circle alio wa. hind and her novolont, efflablo and de.oled,—Cgmini/nlcirttd^^ Tcaclicrs" Wanted. Two compotont Teacher, to take charge of tho (Vco Bchoola in South Middleton town.hlpj arc wanted Immediately. Application tob^m.JpJo^ December 2, 1817.—iit jl u n|| WOOD! WOODII WOODIII Wo would bo thankful If aomo of ohr aubaoribero would bring ud a fe w dry Wood, .o we are »|mo.l out of the article, '■ Estate Notice. LETTERS of administration on the estate of Adanx. Longsdbrf, Esq., late of Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, Pa., have been granted by the Register of said county to the subscribers. All. per* sons indebted to said estate ore requested to make immediate payment, and those haying claims will present them prope.ly authenticated- for settlement, to Samuel Scnsemon, hear Hogestownj or to W* M. Bectera, Carlisle. - SAMUEL SENSBMAN, w. m.beetem; December 2, lfi47.—6t Public. Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, in a proceeding in Partition between Samuel Woodbujn, dames Wood* burn, Skiles Woodburn, and tAe heirs of Smith Woodburn, dec’d., Twill expose to public sale, on the premises, on Thursday the 30th of December, 1847, at .11 o'clock, A« JVI., all that certain tract, of land, situate, lying and being in the township of Dickinson, and. county of Cumberland, bounded by the heirs of John Woodburn, dec’d., Johnston Moore and Jacob Bcltzhoovcr, containing 176 acres, more or less, having a two story JML Dwelling House, bog Barn, other improvements thereon erected, cleared but about 26 acres which is in good timber. The terms nf sale will be t One half of the purchase money payable on the Ist of lB4B, and the re sidue in three annual pay menta without interest, to be secured by-mortgage. JAMES HOPPER, ShlT. Sheriff's Office, 7 Carlisle, Dec. 1,1847.-41 5 New Goods, Again! Second Arrival of ¥inlcr Goods. NOW opening at OGILBY'S Wholesale and Re tail Store, a splendid assortment of cheap Win ter Goods. Among the-lot will be found a largo stock of Cloths, Sassimercs, Testings, Cassinetts, &c. Gentlemen wanting, a cheap and handcome suit, will do well in saving money by call* ing at this establishment. Ladies are particularly invited to call and examine our slock of Cloakings* Shawls, Cashmeres, Mouselih de Laines, Merino, black and col’d Cobcrg Cloths, Alpacas, California and. Lama Plaids, and many olh cr dress goodsi There will also bo found a largo as sortment of bleached and unbleached Snirlings and Sheetings. Checks, Tickings, Ginghams, dec. As usual* one of tho best & largest stock of Boots and Shoes of every description* Recollect the Old Stand, Bast Main street, Big Sign, Big Windows, and where so many cheap goods have been sold during the last nine years. Carlisle* December 2, 1847*. The Great Central Cheap HATJc CAP STORE, Wholesale and Retail, No, 254 Market Street, Ninth door aftooc Eighth Street, South side, PAtla. COMPRISES one of the largest and inost beautiful assortments’of HATS, CAPS and MUFFS in the Union, and of the latest and most approved styles, manufactured under the immediate superintendence of the subscriber, in the best mafiner, of prime mate* rials, and will be sold at the lowest possible prices for cash. . The assortment embraces, a splendid variety of Silk, Moleskin, Beaver, Brush, Russia, Nutria and other HATS, of beautiful finish, and a complete stdek of all kinds of. Cloth, Glazed, Fur and Plush CAPS, of the most desirable patterns, together with a supply of Muffs, Furs, Buffalo Robes, dec. . . Countiy Merchants and others are respectfully in* vited to examine the stock, which they .will find it to their advantage to do before purchasing, as it-is his determination, haying adopted the cash system, to sell for cash only, and at the lowest prices. • . JOHN FAREIRA, JR. y i. ' 284 Market st., above Bth st., south.side. Philo., December 2,1847.—0 m Dover’s First Premium Writing:" ink. Siher Medal Suit awarded by the American Institute, New Tori, (1847.). . THE following testimony from distinguished In stitutions speaks for itself* University of Pennsylvania, . Philadelphia, May 11, 1841. Having tried* for some time, the Black Ink manu faclurcd by Mr* Joseph E. Hover, we have found it well suited for manuscript, by its running freely, and its exemption from coagulation. Its shade also we are well pleased with. W. B. HORNER, M.J)., Dean of tho Faculty and Prof, of Anatomy. JOHN LUDLOW,.Provest. . SAMUEL WYLIBi Vice-Provost. HENRY REED, Secretory of the Faculty of •Arts. • BOSWELL PARKE, prof, of Natural Philo sophy and Chemistry, - W. W. GERHARD, Lecturer in the Medical Department. Pennsylvania Medical College, Phild i We fully concur in tho above. SAML. GEORGE MORTON, M. D., Dd4n of the Faculty. Central High School, Philai A. D. BACHB. Principal- , H. McMURTRIB, M. D., Prof, of Anil. American Fire Insurance Co., Phila, FREDERICK FRALEY, Secretary. Custom House , Phila, J. D. GEORGE, Dop. Navol Officer. , Hover’s Adamantine Cemelitj A superior article, warranted. For sale at tho and Re tail, No. 0? North Third Street, opposite Cherry street, Philadelphia, by JOSEPH B. HOVER, Manufacturer! ■ December 3, 1847. NOTICE. AT a slated Orphans 1 Court began on Tuesday the 7th day of September, 1847, and holden at Carlisle for Cumberland county; before the Hon. Samuel Hepburn* President Judge, and John Sm art and John Clendenin, Ksqra., Associate Judges, ihe following proceedings were had* to Wit: In the Case of tho writ of -Partition and Valua tion on tllo Itoal Estate of Patience McKean, de ceased, tho same having been confirmed by the court. Now to wit, fill September, 1847. On motion of Mr. Biddle, tule on thoholrsand persons interested lo edmo into court on Tuesday tlio Uth day of December next, and adoept or reiuso to no. cep, the said estate at the valuation. By thd doiirl * James hotter, sh'ir.. Snanirr’s Orftdfc, ? Carlisle, Nov. 11, 1847.-4t5 . AttclUor’s Notice. THE undersigned having been eppoinlcd by the Court of Common Ploae of Cumberland odnnly, to mako distribnllon of tho. funds in the hands of Mathias Dilnor, Assignee of John MegofTi among the credllore, will attend fof that pnrpoio it the pub lie homo of Mr. Drown, in Shirenmnulowhion Tue«‘ dav tho 28lh of December next, 111! 4 o'clock, Pi Mi 1 LEWIS IIYER, Audilon November 25,1647, —4t* : NOTICE. LETTERS of admlnieltalion on the eetato of Da vid Nickey, Into of Pronkford lowitshlp, deo’di, have been granted to the snbscrlbolr residing In Held township. All persona Indebted to sdid estate dre re quested to make immediate payment, and those Hav ing claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement! jACO{ , ftICKEV, Adm'r. November U, 1d47.—6t . Auditor’s Notice. THE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Codrl to marshal and distribute thp'fassOlse in the hand of Thomas Uradloy, Sequestrator of the Hanover arid CsrlisleTurnpike Rood Company, to arid among the creditors of the said company,* will attend for tho pufpose at the Arbitrators Chamber In the Coiffl House iri Cir Me. op .ftp gfh 9V* H,,..; JvdUcf. 'Vf'OTI CEiajic roby/gfvt?ri (o sdi peisdna interested, ■J.V that-tne. following accounts have been filed in this office for examination, by the .accoutitanta therein named, and will bo presented to the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, for confirmation and'allow ance on Tuesday the 14th day of December.’A. D. 1847, *ix:,V., 1. The account of Denial Brclx, Guardian of Ja cob, Daniel, Abraham and Mary Ann Brcli, minor chilJrcn.of Abraham Brclz, deceased, 3. The account of Samuel Boyer and Jno, Doyen Executoio of, Peter Boyer, late of East Pennsboro’ | townahipi deceased. ‘ “ | 3. Ttte account of Thomas Bell, Administrator of | Wra. H. Bell, late of Sivcr Spring tojtßship.dcc’d. 4. The account of John j of John Clay, lato of Frankford towfiship deceased. 1 6. The account of Wm. Executor of , Geo. Brown, lato of the Borough of Carlisle, JecM. l ,6. Tho account of Abraham Burkholder, Admin istrator of Jacob Burkholder, Ute of Frankford town ship deceased, 7. The account of John Brownawell, Administra tor of Jos, Basehore, lato of Monroe township, dec’d. 8. The accounts of William D. Seymour, Guardian of Richard B. Stevenson, minor. 9. The account of James H, Graham, Guardian of Robert WV-M’Cord, minor son of Robert M’Cordi late of the borough of Carlisle, deceased, 10. The account of Jacob Au, Administrator of Benjamin Humberger, lato of Mifflin township, dccM. 11. The account of Thomas A. M’Kinney and James Gijmore, Executors of Andrew M’Elwain.late of Mifflin township, deceased.- 12. The‘account of John Carey, Administrator of David Waggoner, late of the borough of Shippons burg, deceased, , 13. The account of William Linn and Robert I Cochran, two of the Executors of Dr. Andrew P. Linn late of .the borough of S.iippenshurg, deceased. I 14. The account of John Kissinger, Executor of Adam Kissinger, late of Dickinson township, deck). 16, The account of Geo, Trone, Administrator of Daniel Seirer, late of Southampton township, decM* 10. The account of Joseph Brim and Michael Stout, Administrators of Adam Stout, late of Frank ford township, deceased. . s E. CORNMAN, Deputy for ’ JAMES M’CULLOCH, Register. Rkoistbii’r Omen } Carlisle, Nov. 13,1847.—4 t > NOTICE. THE subscribers to the Stock of the Carlisle Depo sit Bank are Hereby notified to pay to George Sanderson, Esq;, on or before the 30th inst. the first instalment of five.dollars on each share of stock sub scribed by them respectively. John StQart, Samuel Hepburn, Michael Cucklin, ' R. Angncy, Rob’t. C.‘Steirclt, William Kerr, Jr,, George. W. Shcaffcr, Skiles Woodburn, Robert Snodgrass, John Agnevr, . W.-G. Beltzhoovcr, J. H. Graham, . Adam LbngsdorlT, Samuel Woods, George Sanderson, J. Baughman, Samuel Wherry, J. W. Eby, Commissioner#. Carlisle, Nov, 18, 1847. Estate Notice. LETTERS of administration on the estate of Enocii . Woodrow, late of West Pennsborough township, decM., have been granted by the Regis* ter of Cumberland county, to the subscriber resid ing in Newton township. All persons having claims against said estate will present them proper* ly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted will make immediate payment to .JOHN B. VANDERBELT, Adni'r. November.il, 1817—Ct Tanner Wanted. A JOURNEYMAN TANNER who is capable of taking the principal care in a Tanyard, is wanted for one year from the Ist of April next, by the subscriber near Ncwburg, Hopewell tbWnship, Cumberland county. A. SMITH McKINNEV. November U, 184}.-—2m* ‘ . HEW GaoßSi THE subscribers pro now opening their Fall stock■ of HARDWARE, and to which they would invite the attention of persons in want.of goods in thelx.Une,as their arrangements ate such as to enable them to sell lower than any other store. They have now a full assortment of locks, latches, bolts, hinges* screws* and every article for building, mill* cross-cut and circular saws, mouse hole anvils, vices* files, rasps, chisels, au gurs, braces', plain bills, planes* hand* panne), ripping and tenant saws, broad axes* drawing knives, chopping axes, hatchets, hammers, hay and manure forks, shovels, spades, knifes, forks, pocket knives of every style, butcher knives, ra zors, scissors, shears, waiters, trays, brass and Iron head shovels and tgiigs, bellows, &c., with.a large and 1 full assortment of goods for Sadlers and Carriage Builders. Also, 10 tons hammered and rolled iron, 3 tons cast* shear, blister and spring steel, 50 pair Blip llc springs, 1 ton American and Russia sheet iron, 60 kegs Dupont's and Johnson’s Blasting Powder, 3000 lbs. Nova Scotia grindstones, 2000 lbs. Welh erill’a pure ground while lead, 300 gals. Linseed Oil, 100 galei turpentine, 100 boxes of glass, as sorted. Also, Copal* Coach, Japan and Leather Varnish* Mahogany and Maple Veneers* Cedar ware, Baskets, They have also Hotrey’s Patent Spinal Straw' Cullers, for dotting hay, straw or corn stalks, the boat article of the kind ever offered for sale. . WIHCHt & SAXTON. Carlisle* September, id, 164}. Hardware! Hardware! J THE subscribers having purchased the entire stock of Jacob Setter, inVllo.the attention of the public totheirassortmeni. With all the hum bugging, boasting, and puffing made by-olhor es tablishments, wo arc able to sell Hardware as low if not a little loWer than any other Hardware store in the county. Try us and prove tls, at the old and well known stand on North Handver st., between Command Tavern and the Hat Und Cap Store of Geo. Keller. We Have just received a full and genera) assortment of Hardware & Building Materials) among which may be enumerated the following: 500 pounds’ American Bllm'd. Steel at 7 cents of English Dlist’d. Sleol al 12} per If lb *fiOO pounds of .Cast and Sheer Steel at 18J per Ib 600 pounds of Spring Steel 7J cla. pdr pound. 30 doz. of Corn and Grass Scythes. . too kegs of Nails and Spikes at 84 50 pet kog. 50 boxes of assorted Glass. 2000 lbs. Ground White Lead from $1 75 to $ per keg. 2000 lha. bust quality of Grindstones at tb 2 rents perlbj - 200 gdllohaof Unseen Oil. . With a full assortment of Building Hardwato, sudh as Locks, Lalohos, Bolts, Hinges, Sorolvs, Oils, Paints, Glass and Putty, Nails and Spikes, &o,< (dd nUitferdns lo mehtioh. All lo be held M llio low nflcsi alore of P & FISH EH. Carlisle, May 6, 1847. ■ 'fosh Arrival. _ a| Q THE subscribers have juet rcdelved-— 0 or from Philadelphia, a new neeorlment oITW H DRUGS, MEDICINES. PA INTS.f» PEIWUMEftY, FANCY ARtICLES, &0.&0.< which hda been Selected with core dnd all ted Id. give eetiefeolion. both as rogarda Tisli'J and price, to.all who Will f.tor them> *■£» Hemember tho old s.end, Cmilsle; Nov. 11.1847, ; Books I Books I ,■ -nOOKS at one fourth tho original price wll be B°^»? n “^st^Toei h :f^^- s rh.nd;.n^ la about selling off Jh« .. | bargains can bo had. will close business Have already boon sold 'Xtok* j?bveinbsr 1847* -New-Fall- and- Winter Goods; Th? subscriber has Just received and’is now open* inp at his store, on the south-west corner of the Publio Square, an umißually cheap stock of sea sonable goods, such as Cloths,Cassimeres,Sattinetts, Flannels, Vestings, Alpacas, Silks, Bombazines, Shawls,' Muslins, Gloves, Hosiery, &c. . A splen did stock of Calicoes, at prices varying from 6$ to 18$ cents. Also, Groceries of all kinds. Also, a fresh stock of the Celebrated Fluid Lamps , which he has lately introduced, and which are found to be‘ by all that have tried them, the most economical and desirable article in' every respect now in use. Also, The Pekin Tea Company's Teas . He lias been appointed sole agent in this place for the sale of the above Teas, to which he would invite the spe cial attention of the lovers of good Teas, The manner In which they are put .up is such, as that the flavour is preserved for any length of time, be* ing incased in lead or tin foil. Families can be supplied with any quantity put up in this manner • The public is respectfully invited to call and examine his stock, before, purchasing- elsewhere, inasmuch as he feels confident that his variety and prices will be satisfactory to purchasers. ROBERT IRVINE, Jr. Carlisle, November 11, 1847. A New Opening.. JUST received at the store of the subscriber, a large and new supply of superior double refined crushed and pulverized liOaf Sugars, also white Havana Sugar, and an excellent assortment of hogshead and barrel Brown Sugars, at prices rang ing from 6$ to 12£ cents per pound, suitable for pre serving end all other uses. Rio & Java Coffees, as well of very superiot to common qualities. Spices generally, viz: Pepper, allspice* cinnamon, citron, mace, cloves, nutmegs, ginger and mustard of various descriptions. A supply of Indigo, (none but best qualities) rosin, madder, ollum. starch, washing soda, salt petre; &c. Water and Soda Crackers, Rico, Ta ble Oil, superbr quality. Also Green &• Black Teas, including Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson, Pouchong and Louchong Teas, of superior qualities. Molasses and Syrup, of which wo havo Boston Syrup, Trini dad, Orleans and superior Sugar House. Stoneware, such os Jars* Jugs, Pitchers, Butter Jars, &c. Also Queensware & Chmaware, White China and Granite Tea Setts, very low, Gran ite and Liverpool Plates, Dishes, Bowls, as also other setts, and a general variety of common ware of every description—in which Is a lot of Jelly Jars and Tum blers. Our assortment of Glassware includes heavy fluted pint and other Tumblers, Fruit Bowls, Dishes, dec. Ccdarwarc, Churns, Tubs, Buckets (including painted) measures. Market and Clothes Baskets, bed cords, clothes lin> s and pins, corn brooms, sweeping, dust, and white wash brushes, and on excellent lot of clothe andfancy HAIR BRUSHES, Fine Ivory and dressing combs, as well as other qual ities. Also a cheap lot of the ln?st Drawing Pencils, together with rmmy other articles in pur fine, top num erous to mention. The public have olir sincere thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed on us since we have again com menced business—and in offering our new supplies we havo a hope that they are of such qualities, and low prices* as will induce the same public to give us a continued like support. ... A call at our slore to dee atid judge for Infeoifi Ives is the befit evidence for consumers, before buying elect where. J.W.EBY. . Carlisle, July 22,-1847. , Always Ahead THE subscribers have just returned from Phil£ delphifl with a latgb assortment of FALL and WINTER, GOODS, which they are selling oulal wonderful low prices. Their assortment consists of a great variety Cloths, CaffitmerCs, Sattinctts, Kentucky Jean9, -M., Flannels, Linseya, Canton Flannels, Velvet Cords, Alpacas, Mention. Cash meres, Motts, de Laines, very cheap; Ginghams, California Flail), Worsted Plaids ami Serges, Cal icoes, Checks, Tickings, Muslins, Bleached and unbleached; Moua. da Laine, Blanket, Worsted, Cashmere and Tekertl ShatvlS, {>loin fndhlUa, ftdlfn and an' assortment of Bonnel libbohs* GloVds* Hosiery* Fringes, Ofrtips, Com forts, SuspeHdbfS, fillk, cotton Sod glnghdlh Hand kerchiefs, woolen Hose* wtiolen Varn, oil colors; and a full and complete assortment of Trimmings; Cloth, Fur, Velvet and Glazed CAPS, Carpel Chain* &c. Also* (IfooerieSj such da plirae hio CoiTces, Now Orleanaand oth er Brown Sugars, Whitecrushed Sugar, Molasses, Honey, Qil, Salt, Pepper, Allspice and other spices. Also an assortment of tho “ Original N. York and Philadelphia Pekin Tea Company” Teas, tho best article in ilia market. Queens ware, Hardware; Crockery and Ceddrware, &c„ together with 0 great number of articles which can not bo enumerated, and which will bo disposed of on such terms ns cannot be beat about these dig gins. Remember, these goods have all been bought for cAsit at the lowest possible prihee, and will bo sold out atsuoh prices as eanhot fail lo suit the pockets bf all peroohd. . A. & W. DtINTZ. Carlisle, Oct. 14, - Spldndid New Goods T) ANGNEY, at tho North East corner of the JAii Public Square, Carlisle, lias Just returned from tho oily, and is now opening an extensile as sortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Obods, whibh being selected with great tuttb, and purcha sed on thtf most faVOrablolefipS ho will dispose of at the sninikst pmiillte profit He would call iho [mention of farmers end others residing In tho country to his Inrgo and fresh supp.y of Gooda es pecially adapted to their use, and 10 the present season. Ho has also with gipat care made Urge additions to his stock of Dress Groodd includingmouslin de lames, hnndsomocoslimefetq bombasines and alnpncQS, black and fancy dol’d, silks* every description of prints, Sr.oloh ging ham*, Manchester gingham®* Idttna & balzarines, white goods for dresses, mourning and second mourning goods, lie also offers his Cloths, Cassilucrcsj Srtttlhttls, Vestings, summer cloths, linen drills* lwcedB,col« lon'pantaloon stuffs, Kentucky Jeans, bed lickings, table diapers, diaper toweling, linens, shawls, stockings, gloves* &*.« at prices S 3 per cent.- er than they have ever been known In • l ' i » Ho hes also increased hi. a«s°rlmf nlhf kfooliwl and unhloaeliod it luiUni in oI V ‘ C Alle 8 ''**; as.orlroont of I Boots, Shoes; SUppSrs, &b. which will hodl.ptl.ed of dndgrbatbsrgain. given f o?' O V.B. A largo assortment of other good, on hand, which oiinnet herd be mentioned. April 29, 1817. ‘ To Country merchant# Ac tVtUetti POCKET HbOK MANUFAtfrCidr. No. as South Gik Ana, urut, BhM THE lulißcriljr ,hol constantly on ham]«large IB* eortmontof Iho following articles of his own maun- TO BE FOCliOi , fScloro. such sa Calf, Uuaila and Turkey Morocco A T iho wholesale and retail flora of CHARLES j* oc k c i Ilookai 1 3cntlclTli',n’B Dreninlr Caaes. Morec- A OGILDY, on East Main slroot,a fo«v doors to. c 0 ind Velvo j Bogar C „ M| Jow( , lr j, (!,,,» Pesrl amt low ilio Market House, one of llio largist and boat i, ot j Ulrd q„ c ,, Pearl and l*»rr T»«eiw assortments of . Ivory and Velrel Needle Book*. CJe* )[l]oi Dry Goods, Groceries , gammon Boards, with every olh" h **,,snd Others. BOOTS & SHOES, ever exhibited in Carlisle, Ho which ho oilers to Is determined (o soil so low ns lobobeyond tho roach cheap for curb, ' V ‘ )OP * Jf, 11. SMITH, if all competition. Persona wishing to got bargain# , aut x (lA SI., ttloa Chet., PhitUi will do well to call. fo'j7^3m Carlisle, Sept. 53,1847, o(t."h' 847, - • ::r. Brick Yard ftr Sal©* , :- ; ;. WILL bo- czpoted tbpa&licillci in thV Boroufh of Newvillc, on Saturday the 4th day of December next, a first ralo ... . Brick Yard, with a never failing; .well of water on the preniU6*>. The yard is in a firal raleailualion. Sale, to com menceat 10 o’clock. A. M. on said day, when condi* tione will bo'raado known and a credit given by -'.. r ADAM TAILOR. • , Ncwvillc, Nov. 25, 1847.—2 l • . . Also, on the same day at tho Cabinet Shop of tho. subscribers', will be exposed to public sale,'a large lot of FURNITURE, comprising all kinds of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Wash Stands and Sewing Stands. AU of which will bo sold on a reasonable credit by ADAMFAILOR, JAS. H. ELLIOTT.: Valuable arm for Rout. WILL )>e offer , for rent from the first of April next, thou alcalde LIMESTONE FARM, situate in. Dickinson township, Cumberland county, adjoining lands of Samuel Galbrcath, Robert Donald son and' others, and now in the occupancy of John Fortney, containing 105 ACRES, of excellent Limestone Land—l6o cf which are cleared and in a high state of cultivation, under good fence, and in fine condition.. The improvements are all good—a well of water is near to the door, and a thriving Orchard bn the farm. This farm is situated on the Walnut Bottom Road, 6 miles from Carlisle. If not rented before Saturday the 4lhd»y of Decem ber next, it will on that day be put up *for rent at public outcry, on the premises, at ten o'clock in (he forenoon, when tcrjna Ac., will be made known* by Nov. 18, 1847—8 t. . N. WOODS. Trustee’s Sale of Land* BY virtue of a deed of trust,.executed to the under* signed, os Trustees, by Philip Slier and Wife; for the benefit of James Robinson, I will sell tb the highest bidder on Saturday the 1 \lh day of Decem ber next, before the tavern of John T. Henderson* in Hcdgesvlile, (it not previously disposed of at private sale,) THE FARM conveyed by said deed, now In the occupancy of Samuel Slyer, lying on B ck Creek, 3 miles West of. Hedgcsvitle, adjoining the lands of John Zorn/ William Johnston, Doctor Harley, and others, con taining 301 Acres, fifty acres of which is bottom land, the balance Slate, bordering on Limestone. The improvements coffsist' of a comfortable Log Dwelling House, new Dorn, Stone Spiing House, Smoko House, Ac., dec. A further description of the land is deemed unnec* cssary, as persons wishing to purchase will first view tho premises. I will merely add, however, that a. more profitable investment could not be made in land in the county than this, at the prico asked for i*. Tl.e terms, which will bo easy, will be made known on the day of sale. ISUAELwROBINSON, Trua/ee. Nov. 19,1847.—4 t ORPHANS’ COURT SALE. IN pursuance of an order of. tho Orphans* Court of Cumberland county, will be sold at public sale, at. the Court House, in the borough ofCarliile, on Mon* day the 10th day of January 1848, at 10 o'clock, A, M. of said day, the following described real estate, laic the property of (ten, Janie? Lambcrton, dcc'd, Vlw . A Lot Ot tiPOlllul; siltialc on the north side of Main Street, in the bof* ough of Carlisle, bounded by lota of the heirs of cob Carl, dcc'd, Joseph Ithox, dcc'd, and Dickinson alley, Containing 33 feet in front on Main street* and 240 fed In.depth* having thereon creeled JfejL A two story Stone House jnSifflLllatik Building* tog Barn; Stabling and WorcboUsC; Terms will bu made known on the day of salt by Also, will bo sold at the tutno lime anti place* IVro shares of Cumberland Volley Rail Rbad Slbcki . JOHN AUNEW* ildnlinistaitor of Jainee dte'di dfctnbcr 7,1847. Fafrm fdr Utile, THE sUbsbtlbcr offers al prtvalesalcilhc taHnhtt which ho now Wrcsi Situated in D»cklh*tm tbwnihlp* Cumberland county, nboUl a Quarter of a mile frotn -exilic turnpike and five miles ftoni Corllule*ad fc . -llafriolnlng lands Of John PauhOcorge DaVUahd Containing about 40 Acres of LimO* siome Land—lo of which la woodland—antf the rest cleared and in good cultivation and under alibaUh* (iul fences. For further particulars enquire of GEO. DAVIDSON September 30, 1847.—1 f CarpellteH, Birflderfi* . Look to your inhere#/# and buy wherb you ettn gti tht Cheapest and Best Lutnber. JUST received and for sale at the old Lumber Yard, situated at the tVost fend of the HarHs btlrg Driilge, down at the Iliveh, 150,000 Long Pine ShiitgleSj - good quality, at sll pet thousand, 90,000 of l 8 inch shingles, goud (juallty—also, 400)000 Feet of Lumber* of 1, 11, H and 2 inches thickness, which will bb aold-ds !dw ns al arty other yard at the Hver; Cdlnmon Hoards dl 11, 13 and $l3 per thousand* Refuse fluttHU and Planks from 6 to $8; . IS.jJPt it is as welt lo mention that the anbabriber is pte pateJ to snw. bills lo orllef, SI tho Shortest hotibe. of Whim Pine snti Onk, dsl)yetbd lo llto Railrbbd free of cltpehae. Small building Timber atWaJa on hand, from 30 lo tO leel long—also, PlsSleHng Laths, Fence Boards, &c., always ready fbb Sale. The subscriber ibanltful for psst favors, Itbbess continuants of llto Same, and Inviles the publlo generally lo call and ace bie.elock,' , * 3 ’ ; ■ HENRY CHtlßfcß. Bridgeport, Nov, 11, 1347,—1f iriilixlc ciottalHg Euiporliitn. THE aubacribcro lake this method of inforining the chimms of Cumberland county, and tho people in general, tlinl ihby have juat opened oh oxlonHve Clothing Store, in Sdutli Hanover atreot, next door to 1). It; Arnold's aloro, in the Borough of Carlisle, td tvhiclt they in vito tho attention of ihoao who may deairo theapand faahtondliio clothing. Wo will keep tonilantly on hand d largo and well selected irtorlniihlfif wwiing apparel), fttich na Cdats, Pantnldons, Vosis, Shins, Brtsoms, Cdllnrs, Scarfs, Oldres, Suspenders, Handkerchief,) Hat., Cano. Doolc, Bhoe. .nd S% oeioi and indeed every thing necebdry to trim out a f..h onablo man, and holier article, at lower priced fhan edn l/o fodnd at any oilier caicbliahmcnt in Cum-' beriand county. Being fully convinced that “ quick Z and .mail proiitc” dh boiler titan c ow calc. and large profit.) Wo arc determined to coll > »" 'X adfanco. Our aacofiment Will at all time. ho largo which will afford caalomort dn opportunity of cutting tholf own tocto. A [jnol.h i LIVINGSTON. CaHialO) Sept; 30, 1847. N. N.—Mr. Wanned D. Panitiltioir, an oxporl-r ", oncod and faihionahlo tailor) will cut for the abovd eotablifthiflent; Foraona pteforing, can have ll|4if meaauroa taken and gartrionu made up to order with-' oiii any additional charge. A. &t; , ,\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers