. -•- awtiaßi ; Thia*diBtih£uifth'odr g«i»il^rh'Bi> v WttB'?born In. iaamine county, Kdntiijiky; in‘ the;month of ,M arcli, '¥1791. “', T % Ho wQB cduoatcd'atTryanflylvaniaUnivorsity.and I* rirnduatod'willi high credit. - - > I "'xF Ho was about to soloot one of the professions for ft- $ life, when tho wild alarm of the thrilling war horn d rang through,the. the young stripling, yet in hia 0* - ’ ..jj minority, volunteered as it private soldier and rushed n - J'JJ with, tho bold Kentucky regiment to tile rescue of his It country, then just sacrificed, and 'disgraced by the ir ignominious surrender of the army of the North ° Wostj by Gon. Hull. - , ’ >;! After performing the most gallant acts at the bat* « \ do of the River Raisin, ho was wounded by a ball in •|tho breast, and was'finally taken prisoner with tho V ’v3 remains of that bravo but nnfortanuloormy; tho larg* ior portion of Which, fell victims to tho ruthless tom* . :sabawk of.tho merciless Indian. ’ I* ,-i Our yoUng hero was made a corporal by his com * :.!jjpany, and afterwards an ensign by tho Government. : released from his captiVUy, he was appointed « M^' a Pl a l n i n °d when his parole expired* ho rejoined his j in arms, distinguished himself in many in* 1 . [^■I anccB i i and finally crowning himself with glory I at Now Orleans under the very eye. of tho immortal! f j^ljackson.' » Spoakirig of one of his .most daring deeds at ■ Orleans, General Coll n political opponent , ; : , t , !( ** I witnessed oni that field of dating mrogo—none of which exoited rhy admiralioh more ian his” After the close of the war Captain Butler (who as now breveted a Major) like his illustrious col ague, loft tho pay’ of his country, and resigning his mimission, returned to the,cultivation of his poitrl* opial acres, and tho pursuit of hie quiet profession, r his support. Ho was twice elected a member of Congress from is district which ho changed from tho Whig to the omocralic side, where,' wo believe it has since re amed. Ho obtained a high position os a debater i well as a business man in the House. At tho opening of tho Mexican war, his military lowledgc, his high character, and known courage, Dinted him out at onco to tho President os one ove* ' way qualified to bo raised to a prominent com* and, and ho was accordingly appointed a Major £ His illustrious career, ils.crowning glory, with his I brilliant conduct at Monterey arc well known to tho I whole 1 country. At Monloroy ho wnssoVcrely Wound* I cd by a grape shot, from tho effects of which ho had I not fully recovered when at his own request ho was I sent limping bidk id the batilo field, to resume hia [ command.. Hois now Commander-In-chief of tho |* army in Mcxicoi of his high fitness for which, his renowned predecessor, Gen. Scott, gave tho most am i pie testimonials, when ho devolved tho command, up. I on him. , | den. Butler is a finished scholar, as well in science ' and ethics as in hbllce-lcltcra. . His mind la highly ; poetical, and from his pen have flown some odes, and l stanzas which would do credit to his lofty fellow dem-' ocrat, M. Be Lamartine, 'General Butler is and has ever been a sound, firm and consistent Democratic . Republican of the old School, and will beyond doobl ; ba the ncxl Vico Prcsidcntof the United States. - , , Dela. Gasette c The law for the Redaction of Postage* Wo rcjoico to announce that Iho following bill passed Iho House of Reprcsentatlveson Thursday last.- We may look for; its speedy adoption by the Scnate. lt is a measUro (hat will bo bailed with pleasure by (hdusaniis, and.particUlurly by the editors ahd proprietors of tiowspapfers.' Great credit is duo to the House for responding lo the Wishes of the peo> pic in the passage of (his wise and beneficial bill: Seel. 1. That, from and after llio first day of July hoxt, all newspapers,^ho greater size or superficies than nineteen hundrod.squaro inches, may bo irons milled through llio mail by the editors or publishers thereof to uli subscribers or other, persons within the . county, or within , thirty miles of thocliy, town, or other place in which the paper is, or may be printed, free of any.chargo or postage whatever. .3. All newspapers of,the size, aforesaid, sent from the officei of publication, and which.shull be conveyed In the m'dil any distance beyond llio county, or-be* thirty miles from the place at which the some may be printed, arid riolovef one bbndred miles,shall bo subject to, and charged with a postage of one-half f Cent, and of one cent for any greater distance; Pro- Vidor], Thai the postage of a single newspaper of the t hizo aforesaid, from any one place to another in the same State, shall not exceed onC-lmlf Cent. 3. Upon all newspapers of a grealb# size far super. . ficial extent than nineteen hundred ’square inches, bent from the office of publication, there shall bo Charged and bo collected the sumo rates of postage that are prescribbd by this net to bo charged on ma gazinos and phamplilcls. * And upon ull newspapers Of a loss size or snpcf-fidal extent than five hundred inches, sent frormlho office aforesaid, there shall bo charged and collected a Uniform rato ofone fburth of a cent for all distances within or without the Stale in whloh they may bo published s Provided however, That they may be transmitted free of pos-’ tags through the mail within the county or within thirty miles of the place of publication, according to the provisions of the first section of (hie act. 4. All printed or lithographed circulars and hand, bills, or advertisements, printed or lithographed on tjuorlo post, of single cap paper, or paper not larger than single cap. folded, directed and unsealed, shall bo charged with postage at the rate of one cent for each sheet, and no more, rthalotor be the distance the same may be scnl, 5. All phamphlcts, rtdgatfncs, periodical., and o*erv Ol.ior I(lnd and description of printed or other ■natter, except newspapers, which shall bo uncon heoled with any manusdrlpl communication whatever, " , j ,,or m »yK« fjwfol to transmit' by iSni/f . W , |U ’ o M ‘n*o.dl Hie rale ofltvo bants for each copy sent, of no greater woiglil than P n ° nunce. nnd one eorit additlohol slmll bo*cFio'rmd for each additional ounce df tbe Weight of any snob | pamphlet, magazine, metier, or thing which may bo transmitted through the mail, whatever bo the din* fsneo the same may be Sent f'and any fractional excess of not leas than pno.holfof an ounce In the weight of any such matter or thing, above one op tnoro ounces, shall ho charged for as if said excess Amounted to a full halfouncc* e, Tho puhliuhors of ull pamphlet., magnlincs and psrladionU, may send ono copy of Ilia naina to oaoh and every other publisher of-a.work of the liho hind within ill i? United States, free of postage, uh is noW provided for by law in regard to free exchanges bo tween the publishers of newspapers, under such reg ulations ns tho Postmaster General shall provide. 7. AII newspapers not sent from tho olßco ofpub lioation, and all handbills oc circulars printed, or lithographed, not exceeding ono sheet, shall be subject to twoconts postage each for any dishmeo, to bo when deposited in any post ofllco to bo convoyed by mail, and all such postages shall bo received and rated in (ho settlement of the accounts of postmasters as newspaper and not ns letter pontage. 8. All acts, or parts ofnets, which como In conflict with the provisions of this act, bo, ond the same arc hereby repealed. on Shame where la thy niuah—A Horae for (x Vico President* Atllio Federal Convention at Philadelphia a Mr. Collier rfOliio, epoko os follows; “ Why air, when tho victories aohlevod by Gen. Taylor on the Blh and Jth of May, liral camo to Ohio, to that port of Ohio I havo tlio honor to roprcaant, it waa received with juoh enlhusloim, that 1 wat eatiofied that ue'could have a I once elected old Zick Preeident of the United »rnn»°."‘ I WIUT V CHARGER VICE PRE. o ItsL/N I’, > Tho history of tho world presents but one hasp of fanaticism and folly equal to tMs. dhd that wna r iho oosoßf tho most otrooious, Impious and bruol of all tho Roman Emperors, Caligula, who proololmod hie horee consul, fed him at his own table with himself, and mods his subjects worship him. Such 11 blind and heedleee enthuoiotm. for mere military renoton,'' by his Whig friends, wo four will break tho heart of poor Harry Clay. * Democratic Union. Buownlow on Gxnroal Taylor.— Brownlow tho celebrated' Whig preacher and 'partisan of Tonnes, see, and editor of tho Jonesboro Whig has the follow ing proclamation of his own purposes towards Gen, Taylor: , “ If Gen. Taylor la nominated for tho Presidency by nil the Conventions that can meet in this life, and If ho is tho last and ; only candidate that oyer thJ Whigs have between this time and the day of judge; niont, wo, will not support him-or vote ferhlm,” 1 , • Tho Franklin Rpview, of the samo Slalo. says that this declaration of Brownlow n expresses the determination of a large number of East Tennessee Whigs,” ' I The Patriot MiTcnEL.~-Tlie .Now/ York Herald announces iho arrival, in lhat'eity of William Milch* eh said to bo the brother,.of John ' Mitoliol, the 1 Irish patriot. ■;/ . ’ ' ’A ; Westmoreland.— Tim ;D ;moci'alß of Westmoreland* have placed in nominnUon for Congress, (subject:to the decision of, Bedford and Cambria,) J. M. Burrell. Senator, (subject to the decision of Somorsott,) John Snodgrass. ■ The“ Same Old Coon” is the title of a journal just started in Now York by. the. Clay Whigs to opposo Hie election of Taylor.; , . ' . Joseph T. Buckingham', editor of',the. Boston CoU* ricr, has retired from tbp editorial field.. The Courier opposed the nomination of-Qen>-,TayJor, dhd the odi* tor’s views could riot bo changed, consequently his pari of tho : paper. #as purchased fbr $35,d00. ' Tub-Bu-i* preventing the importation of udullcra* ted drugs, lias passed both'holmes. 'lts provisions arc most effectual—requiring, inspection and chemi* cal analysis by persons perfectly competent, at the Custom house, before entering. , dj=*ln Oorieral Taylor’s letter to J. R. Ingcrsoll, of; Philadelphia, hq says that “he greatly doubts his want of ihs ntetssary qualifications ” for the Presi- dency! PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Tuesday, June 87,1848. Floor—ls inactive With sales al |5 .37 a 5 50 for common Penna—extra 85 75 u G. • Corn Meal—Will not command moro limn 82 37. .Rye. Flour—lsr —ls quiet at about $3 56 a $3,62. Whedt—jPrimo While 81 25 a 1 27 ; red is worth Bl> idai 2 or . • Rye—Small sales Penna. 70c, per bushel..,, yclioW is worth 52c., weight. (.Oats— Are dull ut about 38c for Pa. Southern 35. Whiskey—Sales in brls, ut 28c, in liftds 81 a 21 Jc / ‘ i)IGD. ' . f On tho morning of the 25th, after a lingering ill ness, Mias' Margaret Logan* ofFrunkford township, oged about 32 years, / OBITUARY. / Died, irt ihla Borough, on Hie 3d insl at the reel* dence of her father, Miss Jane Ei.lrn Aqnew, in the eighteenth year,of llyr age. Wc are rarely culled upon to record a ifmre benullful example ofyoulhlul picly, than that furnished hy the subject of this no* tice. Before she was ten years of age she began in earnest to seek ChriPl; and t»o dcliculo were her mo* ru! sensibllilles uViAsi early and often thoughtless age, that she was grcayfcpuincd at the levity and in* difference to truth mantfljstcd by her youthful coin panions.cvedJiyliVefrpUys; and it was her constant habit, before going'io school in the morning, to retire for secret prayer, that God might preserve her from the evils she saw, and deplored in others. When about twelve years of age she oblahicd’acoinforUble; hope in Christ during-a revival in the church of which she died a member. Her last illness was very lingering and, protracted, and seemed gradually to purify her nature, until h,cr spirits gknvod vvilhsomo*! thing of the transpa rcnl lifiglilncijs of the unseen and I the unutterable.- Bcing and darling daugh- 1 ter, who never had a she had much to make life, yet thcro has, perhaps, never been a, more,’perfect Instance of sweet mid touching will of God, than she pre sented. Ip a letter 'o.thc writer, during the last win ter, she sald The days I may sily.tho months, 1 have spent in'my sick room, havo been to mo the pleasantest part of my llfei Here, all alone, I can commune with God; My cough is tho worst, but there are many who hud a worse one; and when Je sus suffered so much for me, I should not complain, fie gives mo patience to await his will. He has ta ken mo from tho world,and placed mc in a sick room; but I cm glorify him ns much by stiffhring hero, as if I were onl in tho world. , And theri%flwt-much feweraro the tempt at tuns here,-how much mHbr the faith to rcsUlThein.” : During hcr lay her hand on her heart atid her father, '* The witness is liorcpall ia peace; wdep not for mo, hut rejoice with mo for I am going home.” . To a dyar friend she' said, “ I want to tell you how pro* clous Jesus is to -my soul; as my bodily strength fails, 1 find him still dearer to me. I am afraid I sin m the strong desire I have to depart, but U Is not to bo freed from pain, hut to bo with Jesus.” She suf. fored from hunger and thirst for near two days, be* ing unable to swallow, and when asked il she was hungry, replied, smiling, “ Yes, hut I shall soon bo where there is do hungering or thirsting,” The Sab bath before her death she said, “This is my last Sab bath on earth, tho next T will spend in heaven, where the Sabbath has no end.” A little while before her death, when she was sinking rapidly, her father said to her, ” My dear yon are now on tho brink of Jord an, how do you fed 7” Laying her hand on her breast, she said, "Christ Is hero all Is well." When | asked if she retained the faculties of her, mind, she replied, " Yes, brighter nnd brighter.” When ilwns thoughUlhat the power of speech was gone, she suddenly oxclalfftled, in n clear and distinct voice, ”1 am a King’s, daughter ; not an earthly king’s but Kmg Jcaus Having said these words; she sweet ly (ell asleep. Her Ufa was a lovely exhibition of the purity and trost.with which a young Christian may live; and her death, of the peace nnd triumph In which a young Christian may die. • j\f, Dedication. THE John'aC(iurcli, in franklin township, YoriC,ppunly, (hroo miles south of Dills, bury, will on Sunday (ho Gth day of Au gust rieit. Gorman and English preaching may be ospectod on Saturday and Sunday, thp Iriouds of religion afo Incited (o attend, BY THE TRUSTEES. •funo 29, 1813, Estate Notice. LETTERS of administration on themtatoof Mts. Mary Ilumer, late of SiNor Spring township, Cumberland county,-Pa,, have been granted by the Register of said county to the subscriber living in Carlisle,.Pa. AH persons indebted to said estate are roquestod.to make Immediate payment, and those having claimr. will present them propo.ly authenti cated for settlement to JOHN HUMER, Admr. Juno 20, 1848.—Gt Notice. Co.mu. Valley R. R. Oifior, , "} Carlisle, Juno 23, 1848, 5 AFPER the Ist of July, 1848, the Cumberland Valley Railroad‘Company will withdraw the Second train of cars on Sunday of every week. B. M. RIDDLE, Secretary. Juno 20, 1848—31 J , Carlisle Springs. rr.HB ‘Proprietor respeotfully infonhs his friends JL : end the public generally, that he is thankful for past favors, and that ho has made all necessary ar- Jbm A rangoidenls fornccommodoting comfortn lUITiE.I y ’ ) of visitors and lisisliafhpardorß. . .The. Springs are situe-SisS) dj miles north,.of Carlisle,"tT 11 Cumberland comity, Pa., In n fino healthy manlio place. Bathing in good order,-both, warm and cold, and every eocominodnlloii for travellers and visitors may bo relied pn, > Juno 20, 1848.—-fit* N. B. Livery Carriages in Carlisle for the nccora modntion of visitors run dally from Cnrlislo to the Springs, during the season, Tito Cheapest Leather Ti-avolltna .'. Trunk IBCauuructory " IN PHILADELPHIA, HIGHLY IMPORTANT.Io Country. Merchants end persons visiting Philadelphio, to know whoro to purchase Travelling Trunks,of a superior quality, and at a low price. Thomos W, Mattson, 108 Market st. first door below Sixth, south side, manufactures solid riveted Iron frame, Iron bound Leather Travelling Trunks, Valises, Ladies bonnet Oases, Carpel Begs, Boys end Girls School Sntch eiß, acc, Ho hhfc - oonutnntly on hand over 800 Ttunksi-whloh ho will sell low foi cash, and Ttlmke of tho very best qunllty. ‘v • -’ . VTIJOMAS W. MATTSON, . South oast our, Sixth &i Merkel sis. Philo,, June SO, 1818,—3m ... Farm, in Virglula at .-I?ubUc Sale; I WILL offer for.salo, on-the premises, at'the resi dence of Daniel A< Magruder', about 3 miles north of Winchester,' in iho county of Frederick, on Wan wE9DAT, f tho I9th‘ of July.next, the farm on which he lives,Containing about 240 Acres of goydlime- j» ■ stone Land.- It is near the Railroad lead from Winchester,' to Hamper’s Ferry, • teiffißkOnd about 2 miles from one of.its Depolsi is deemed unnecessary to give any furth er description of the Farm, qS it is. presumed those desirous of making ihvcsltfacnls in land, Will examine it before the day of salei .Term! of Safe,—Pno half bn the Ist April, 1840, when possession will bo given. The residue in’two annual instalments, with interest. The title to be reserved until the whole amount is discharged. ■ . , , BRA3CTON DAVENPORT; Ex’r. , • , of Abraham Davenport, dec*d, .June 29, 1818.—-at , \ ! Cumberland County Agricultural , Society, THE Agricultural Society met at ihelr chamber in lhe Court House, on Saturday the 80lh of and appointed the committees preparatory to the Fallmeeiing, viz: , . • ; To select the ground for and superintend the Fatl meeting—Samuel Myers, Armstrong, Noble* ■Wm. Mi Henderson. . Committee bn Agricultural Implements—RobU Bryson, Christian Stayman, Sidles Woodburn, Georgo H, Bucher, R, C. Sterrctt, ? Committee on Sheep and Hogs—ChristianTiU zell, John Stuart, T. D. IJrie. . Committee on Horses and Cattle—Jdolchoir Brannoman, M; 0. Davis*'ThomaB Lee, Commiliee to Judge of Ploughing~~Thorrias Bradley, David Sterrett, John Hemmin'ger, Danl. Coble, Abraham Laniberton. - Committee on Myers, John Zug* John Noble. Committee on Seeds—Frederick. Watte, George Brindlc, Richard Parker. Committee on Butler, Cheese and Vegetables— George W. Sheaffer, William’Kintede, John H Weaver. ’ It was then V ' Reaulvedi That thoAgridiillural Sociely will have a HARVEST HOME MEETING at Hen derson’s Grove, on FRIDA Y-the 4lh of August, at 9 o’clock A. M., to which ’all friends of Agri. culture are invited. The following committee was appointed to pre pare and superintend it, viz:—Samuel Myers, K, M. Djddle, John Miller, Jacob Brelz, William Mi Frederick Watts. . Published by order of the Sociely. ■ FRED’K. WATTS, President HtcnAnn Pantron, Secretary, • . Juno 29,18-18. HIHE celebration of the 59th, Anniversary of the’ jL Union Philosophical Society of Dickinson College, will take place iii the M. E. Church of this borough, on,Tuesday the 4th of July next Services to commence at 74 o’clock P. M. The public ate respectfully invited to attend. , G. B. HUNTER, S. A. GRAHAM, J. R. COXE, S. H. REYNOLDS^ J. G. SMITH. J- T. DANIEL, , B. D. CHENNOWITH, „ OcmmUlte of, Arrangement, Carlisle, June 22, 1848.—2 l JUST received nruf will he sold on reasonable terms at the Book Storeof JAMES LOUDON, some rare and.valhablo Theological,'Classical and Miscellaneous Books, of which the followinV is a part: • ■ i . - , • °.- Gaeenius’Greek and Hebrew 1 Lexicon. • Ltddell’s and Scblt’s Greek s English Lexicon. Greek Testament, 2 vols; with English notes by Bloomfield; '' - • Bibles in HhbreW. ‘ : ■ Book of Psalms in Hebrew.- Crabb’s Synonyms. 1 , ; , Horne's Introduction, 2 vols. ' The Theologian, 2 vols. ■■ TtirrellV-Theoiogy, 3,volSi ■ EdWards’ Works, 4 vols; Hill's Divinity. Paloy’s Works: ' ' ’ Uphatn’s Mental Philosophy, 2 vols: Manual of Classical Literature.- - Anlhon’s Classical Dictionary. Hutton’s Mathematics. Butler’s Analogy, Ptinceton's Theological Essays. Mrs. Ellis' Works, 0 vols. of the Democratic Review; ’ Rambles in Yucatan. &c. &o.‘ Carlisle, June 22, 1848.—1 f To the Electors of Cumberland county, T?BLLO W-CITIZENS AND FRIENDS.—I offer X myself as a candidate for the office of REGIS i EH at the next election, and respectfully solicit the favor of your votes, subject to the decision of toe De mocratic County Convention. Si.ould I be elected I hope by n faithful and impartial performance of the duties of the office; to Justify the confidence reposed '"i? 0 ;,, , ; . ISAAC RINGWALT. Carlisle; Juno 12,1846, Notice. . CARLISLE DEPOSIT DANK, J , dune 14, 1848. C stockholders of this institution ore hereby r .* t:l r' y ,T ro ‘l uiroJ >0 ,pay, on or before liiv Ju y 1,10 lllirJ InslaJniont of rive. Dollars on every share of stuck held by them respectively, Dy older, of the Doan! of Director.!. tV. S. CO'DEaN, Cashier. iffhiii& j Hams t ’ TV St /t 0i ” CJ 1,16 " ,ord ° rtll ° subseritor, nftne ani..i ,BxT ?s i, " ,i,D .“" T " , “ which chr ”P' Ho «>« continues to keep all kinds of Groceries, Fish, Queenswaie, Grockory, &c. Don’t mistake the place—South Hanover Street, next door to Green’s hotel, and two doors from the Volunteer Printih* Office, Juno 16, 1848.—dt* Valuable Property for Sale. ~ T I . IK ’“ bsc 'i b » p °®" Br * •»< properly for sale, slluat in Silver Spring township. Cumberland county i a., ono mile north of Mochamoahurg, on the road loading from Medianicahurg to Ilogestown, contain- Ing 28 Acres 75 Porches, t °/ r 'f Bt rol ° Wmcatono Land, in a high , to lo of cul tivalion. About 28 acres aro cleared and the remain dcr i» well temhorod. J’lloimprovomcnlo are a good AeA tv "> »' op y.hOU HOUSE, pla.lerod, a good FRAME DARN, and othorneoes- out-liuildinga, a good and never fail if iiiSiiofHftmg well of water with a pump In it near the door. J hero ib also a young and thriving Apple Orchard of choice grafted fiuit, and also Peachoa, Plumha and Cherries. ’ . If not sold Wore the 25th of November next it will bo exposed to public sole on said doy. at I o’- clock P» M.j when tho conditions will he madeknown t l * „ ' ' JACOB GROSS. , Juno 15, 1848,—1s Valuable Properly ior Sale, D. CORNMAN. THE subscriber offers his properly, fof sale.gitua lod in South Middleton township, Cumberland 6oun- U, Pa,, miles south of Csriisio, on Ike road lead nig ffntn' Carlisle to Petersburg,- containing „i, 8 Aoroa and 5-8 Pefohes, ° f ? r, fT* l6 Limestone Land. In a high slate ofoultl ystlon, IMmoll portion of which is well timbered.— ink The improvements nro a good two story tmlflw LOCf HOUSE, a good LOG DARN, end l»»l»llBag a B'ohd Well of never foiling water, with ASKSSBn pump in il, near the door. There ia al so a t iring Apple Orchard of choice grafted fruit, end alao Pears, Pouches,.Plums, and Cherries. If not sold before the 3d day of September next, it will bo exposed to public solo on eeid day, el 10 o'- clock A. M., when conditions will bo mode-known • by , „ '. MICHAEL FRIESB, Juno fl, 1846.— oow-ts- ' JUST opened at the *• Deo Hive” a largo lot of Parooolotlo and Sun Shaded, which will bo Bold cho r n r. ', ■ S, A.'COYLE. Juno J, 1848. Books! Books I O. INHOFF, Agt. -Wew'.Aprlviali':- finHß subscribes have just received from PUilttdcl .l: phia a new, aim!'Fresh supply of •safi:' Mrugs, ,’Tlcdiclnes, B Dye-stuffs, Perfumery, Fahey Articles, &c.,ifco Our-stock is'iiow largo and cpmpleto, and as we are determined nol undersold} buHo sell hi the lowest cash jlKces,’ we invito the ultcHtioh of country merchants, physicians and others, to examine our goOds dna prices Defdro purchasing elsewhere* * J. & W. B. FLEMING. Jund i 6; 1848. Furniture! Fuinitmen THE subscriber respectfully informs the phblic that he Still continpbs to manufacture and keep on han.dj ak bis shop on North Hanover street, neatly opposite Orih’a, (formerly Glass’) Hotol, Carlisle, fplFpp Bureaus,. Sideboards, Score- FAttlBS, TABLES, Desks, Book-cases Bedsteads; Cupboards, *of every stylo and pattern, and in short,.every thing., that can bo made in a cabinet shop., The subscriber will warrant his furniture to be manufactured out of the best of material and by the best-of workmen, and as to his prices he intends to soli low for cash. All who will give.him a call, will, say thgt- his furniture is cheap and good.. All wo;k manufactured uadethis inspection. He particularly Invites neMv married persons to give him a call and examine for themselves—he has no doubt his work manship and prices will not fail to please; so don’t forgot to call before purchasing elsewhere. The subscriber would also inform, the public that he carrjes on the. . . Cofflp llusincssj and can wait dn all those who may desire his servi ces; in that line. Having a Hearse, he can attend funehtts in the country. Charges moderate. . FREDERICK CORNMAN. Carlisle, June 15, 1848.—1 y N. B, A lot of choice Chferry Lumber for sale by the subscribe!*. . rireworks! I'kewdrliil THE Subscribe? offers’ to the trade a'full and coni' plcte assortment of Fireworks from the most colebra' ted-manufacturers, comprising. Pin -Rockets, various sizes, Chasers; Roman Candles, Grasshopper*, Triangles, Blue Lights, Vertical .Wheels, BengoW Lights, Chinese Flyers, Torbilllons, Mines, Flying. Pigeons, Flower Pols, Scrolls* Chinese Penny Rockets* Torpedoes* . Pulling Crackers, 2000 boxes Double and Single.StemFiro Ciackera. These works are warranted of first quality. Dealers who remit the cash, may rely on having an assort* roent carefully packed and forwarded at the lowest priced., JOSEPH B. BITSSIEIi, wholesale Fruit Store, 27 South' Wharves, Phila., June 15,1848.—3 t Doctor A. RanUlu. ' , OBSPfcCTFULLY tend-rs to the inhabitants of Carlisle and its vicinity his profeßsionaisorvices m all iUTvarioin departments. Hoping from hia long experience and unremitting attention to the duties of his profession; to merit a share of public patronage. When notabsent on professional business he may,at all times, be found either at his, office, next door to Mr. Snodgtass’ sloth, o t at his lodgings at Beetem’s Hotel. . Carlisle, May is, 1848. , dr. drcorge Willis * [GroduotcofJefferson JStedicol College, Philadelphia, OFFICE at the residence of bis father, in Sdutl Hanover street, directly opposite Morrell’s Hotel -i . Carlisle, Pa, •. May 18, 1848 ly • ~, If. broh.\, A T.TOUNEY AT LAW, will practice in thesev. •La era! Courts of Cumberland county*- Office in Mam street, nearly opposite the county jail, Carlisle. MarchB, : 1848; .. : ‘f#r Plants. 1 THE subscriber begs leave tomforrrt the public, ond particularly those fond of fine Stawberrios—(hat ho will havQifof sale dining the season, STRAWBBR- the very best quality. ,The Straw/ berries, raised from theso plants are of the largest sizu,. and those wishing to cultivalo this fine trull will find.it to their advantage to give me a call. DAVID MILLER. ,3J miles east of Carlisle, June'S—4t. PIOKLES, iPiIESERVES.—Just received and opened by (ho subscriber, preserved Ginger and Pine Apple,Orange Jolly, Pickled Lobsters and Gher kins, Mangoes, Peppers. Picollili,Tomatoes arjd On ions, Olives, Capers, Anchovies, Sardines, Tomato Ketchup, with a very choice and pure article pfSal. ad Oil; for sale at the cheap Drug, Rook and Variety Store of S. \V. IIAVERSTICK,' North Hanover et. May 18, 1848. Notice to Tax Payees. UNDER tho provisions of tho act of 1844; any county paying into the Slate Treasury, the Slate tax levied on such county, prior to tho 15th of July in any year; itf ortllilod ttfafl abatement of 3 per cent, on the amount so paid. The undersigned, Cotrimtoeloners of Cumberland cohnly,.!!!. view of the above provisions,' consider ill equitable and, proper that those, wljo by (he prompt payment of their taxes prior to the above dolc.cn. able (ho Treasurer to pay over llic’Slalo lax, so as to receive tho aforesaid abatement of 5 per coni, the benefit of which has hitherto boon engaged by tho citizens of the county generally, should be allowed a deduction of th»( amount by Iho oullcctor—have au thorized (lie different collectors to Inalto said.abate* ment from the State (ax, in nil onsos whore the State and County lax is paid to tho ou/lcotor. prior to tho Islh of July, iB4Bi wiea.sald abatement snail amount , to one dent or iriofc; no fractions of a fconl to bo crc* dited« Since (ho act of .1844, tho Oommisaionnrs have paid tho Slate tax o‘f this county annually to tho Stole Treasurer, within tho lime prescribed hy tho act, and the codnty has received tho benefit of an abatement, of five pei cent, thereon, hut to moot said payment they have found it necessary heretofore to appropriate a part of the courtly funds to meet the deficiency occasioned hv delinquents, until tho bah anco qf the State lax .was collected. It therefore bo. comes necessary to retire tho payment of both State and-County to* | p entitle the payor to tr.o aforesaid nhfttetnpnt, upon the afoiesaid'Slalo Tax. , . 1 ynuorsigned therefore confidently anticipate l that tno oboyo arrangement, nnd.tho'further Induce, mont of enabling Cumhorlond county to maintain the character for promptness and fidelity which she htts acquired in tho discharge of her obligations to tho Commonwealth, will Induce every citizen to die charge their Stile and County trix prior In tho 16th of July next. D. BTBRRETT, DANIEL COBLE, JOHN MELL, ' . County Commissioners Attest j—Wm. Rilrt, Clk; Commissioners* Office, > Carlisle, Juno 1, 1848.—7ty Removal. nHHE Bubocribcrroopocffulljr qnhounoeo io hiofrionde 1. and the public generally,'that ho hao ferOuOcd to the largo brick building in South Hnnovor elroot, one door from Morrotl’e Holel, end within a few doors of the Volunteer printing office, where ho will continue to carry on the ' Tailoring- liuglncsß, #nd to receive orders foi*wbrk to hlsiine, all of which he pledges hlmlelf to execute promptly, in a neat, fashionable, and workmanlike planners The latest fashions will be regularly received, and he can there fore furnish to order a dress that will please (he most fastidious taste. He would avail hinifelf of this op portunity to return his sincere thanks to his many patrons for their past encouragement, and solicits a continuance of their favors. • ■• . ~»' ‘ Uarliile, Apr!) 6, JS49,—Sm qiHOMPJSpNIAN MEDICINES.—Fresh, Green X Lobelia, African Bird Pepper, Bayberry, Compo sition Powder, Gum Myrrh, Nerve Powder, Spiced Bitters and No. G, together with nil tho medicines in use,-fr,om 11.0 well known,.C.tablishment.'of Anton Comlotl, Pllilodolphlj. For ealo at tho Drue, Book and Variety Store of i S. ; W. HAVERSTICK, Julio 1 ,* 1848, \irrr;-.-r -v-s-;. "QUICK SALES'AND SMJJLLPROFITS." WHO: wants (o buy cheap Lambert Let them eall doWn bt CHURCH’S old Lumber Yard, near the west end qf'the old HarrUbtirg Bridge, at the Rivet*; Cumberland aide, where they can .buy Common Boards for $ll per thousand, and Pino Shingles - for sifl per thousand. The subscriber* thankful for past favors, now of fers to.the public at his old established Lumber Yard, at, the west end of the old l Harrisburg Bridge, the best selected lot of V LUMBER on the bank of theriver, consisting of 200.00 b lonjf pine Shingles of tho best quality, 150,000 long white pine Shingles; 2d quality, and 40,000 of 18 inch Shingles, together with 600,000 feel of Lumber of assorted thicknesses and qualities! such as 1, l£,l£, and 2 inch Panncl; i, U, Is, arid 2 inch Ist Cbm •non; I, l£, I£, and 2 inch Sd Common. , Also, Ash and Poplar Plank, Poplar, Scantling and half inch Boards, Pine and Hemlock Joico ahd Scanllihg, seasoned Oak Plank, Dry Panncl, Ist and 2d Com mon Boards and Plank* stuck up in the yard since last year, and if persons tells you to . the contrary don’t believe, them, but call and see. Haying also a Steam Saw Mill in operation, and a large stock of Timber bn band, both Pine and Oak, the subscriber is prepared to saw bills to order, fence boards, batn floor plank, laths and bailing af short notice. - r f h .° subscriber hopes by strict attention to business and a determination to sqII lower than any other Yard at the rivei*, that hiS bid customers' and the Fublb generally, will giva him a call before purcha sing elsewhere.' HEftRY CHURCH. Bridgeport, May SS, 1848. Glothflj Gassiiucres & Vestings. I WOULD respectfully call the attention of the public* to a splendid lot of Spring and Sum mer Goods, suitable for gentlemen’s wear, consist, ing of super French; English, German and Arne* rican * • Cloths & Casssitieres, of all colors and textures, extra super black Cash meretts, Tweeds and Linens, for spring and sum* mer coats, White and Fancy Linen Drills, Silk, Satin, Valencia-'and Cashmere Vestings, While « . A Hietory'of the Revolution\and Lives oftheHeroei of the War of Independence. -;{ By Charles J. Petersoh.' AN elegant .volume with 18 fine Steel Plate*, and nearly 200 beautiful 'Wood Engraving*. “This is a.Splendid book. A valuable addition to the Historic Literature o'f our country.; Wears mur.li mistaken if it does not take rank with the worksof Irving and Prescott.”— Frantford Herald, It surpaseea any similar work jrot offered to the American public.”— Neal't Gazette. “It may be; properly considered a popularised Military History of the Revolution, extremely vVell and Judicious Written."— if. American, "The present work on the Revolution and ill heroos, is superior; both in extent and design Id anjt that has heretofore come under; UunaoUee,’* -—lnquirer, - - A well connected History of thaLetrbnifui peri od—Ledger. ■ ■ , “Decidedly the best popular History of the Wat of the . Revolution and its Heroes, that has yet been given to the hountry.”— Saturday Evening ( Apcnls tkanted to oahvaas for the above elegant Work; in every county and town in the United States, to Whom the most liberal inducements will be offered. Price only 83. Address (post-paid) WM. A. LEARY; *«' ■ N 0,168 Norlh Snd 6 >m Phlla: May 18, 1848.—3 m , Appleton’* Gbcap Book Store. a LO. S. APPLETON, Bookseller, Publisher and Impeller, No; 148 CheeaUt street, Phila delphia; Having connections with all the leading.pub lishing houses In the United State*, and puteba smg a large portion of his stock At the Auotloti I rado Sale*; is enabled to offer to Farmers, Law yers, Merchants, Traders, Storekeepers, Clergy men, Physicians, and all others wanting books, for their Family Libraries, or Directors who pur chase for Public Institutions and Libraries, great inducements to purchase dt hid osiablislitoentus Laying in his stock at lew priefes and seilihg fof ready money, purchasersfian ofctain any bookato be had in the market at the lowest possible remuner* alive, and very many of them from 20 to 60per cent, below the publishers prices.. Mis assortment •cothprisea the most elegantedU Uohsofthb •; C. OGILBY. . Standard Works/ /?> T^ 6o^ History, ‘Blograpkyj Criticism, Classical Literature and the Fine Arts, together with the most extensive collection of BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS, in nvery variety of typo, binding, paper .iid cm- : helltshmem, and varying in price from 26 cents to 80 dollars. ' > • Persons at a distance can forward their orders/ and have them promptly attended to, at as I6w, and probably at lower prices than any other houses m the ctty. Those .who have not heretofore deali with us are requested to give us an opportunity of selling to them, being confident we can satisfy them as lo'prices and good copies, Sftd befit bdi lions. • . . ®f® famished gratis on post-paid application, Customers will find ft a safe.and easy mfeihod of remitting small amounts, by In closing the. paid Strirrip's* which afe to be procured at neatly all poet offices. Remember if you wahf to defect from a very large nfisoftment; and to purchase at exceedingly Low Prices..go to APPLETON’S Otfft\PßOOK STORE. .. No. 148. Cites. *t. # between 6lh & 7th ala. Pbila., May 1048 3m £o-paf(ner«lilp. THB undersigned beg leave to inform their' frionda and Hie, ptiblio in general, (hat they have formed a co-partnership, and will carry on (ho . Foundry business, . in all its branches, at their Foundry on Main' at,, in the borough of Carlisle, where they will con tinue to manufacture BoWt. Patent Cooking Shout rtiraking Machines, Beai't Patent Wtn&mill, nought, anti all kinds of castings. Thankful for past lavors, they respectfully aolioit the patronage' of thtfpublic. . t'- GARDNER, : JACOB ABHAHIMS; Carlieln, April 27, N. B. Old castings, copper, brass, &0., lake# in exchange for work. iVciv unit Cheap Boot and Shoe Store. HO. MALOV, tospeotfiilly informs the chitons » of Carlisle end the public, seneral.y, (hat ha has opened in the store room lately occupied by Jos. S. Glu, opposite lienlt’ store,.and neafMorrottVHo.’ tcl| an ottenqive assortment of , - Men’s Boots, Mcn*« and Boys' Calf and Kip Monroes, Ladies’ Kfd and Morocco Slippers, Misses and Children's GAIT |Rh KRS, and black arid fancy colored ttj ..KIO BOOTS, of the latest alyle f and. gfe»Kl made of the boat materials, .all (ft whT6h will 116 sold cheap for c»*fr. Ho has also on hand a large assortment Calf Skins, Morocco, dee., and will manufacture to order nil kimls of Bools and Shoes at. the shortest notice. Carlisle, April 13, 1848. T ETTER9 of 6n the oilate.pf Sam- Jjuol Dowmanlaloof tp M deceased, hnvq been granted. to the Bubectibcr IfvKm In UaaU penn»boro,.lpv . Anderson* indebted ip eafleatato are requested to mebe immediate payment, ajkd Ihoce uTfefSmetl ir"* n ‘ “• PrOPOrli 4U > n ' ic f JOWN BffvMANEi’r.' Jans 8, fart.—St* T#B Oommfiiioneia 6f county, deem it proper to Inform the public that 1 the slated meetings of the Board of Oom'-nieelohera will beheld on- the. second and fotiVlh Mondays of neb month, etwhldh time any peraorU haring builnen with said Board,‘will meal them atlhelroffloaJn Carlisle. By order of the Commissioners. Atteat: > , WM. RIICY, C)fc. Ooimrnaaloner's Office, y, . Carl Me, Ju'no't, 1848.—tf y 1 received a freeh supply of Rquaiell'a Oolbtrhe. te 1 Snd^ June IS, JBrt. ■ Wo'tico;