I QUIET BBSTOHEDIN ITRAMOB. Jtlio Ilibernla urrived at on Thursday, Bftji seven dayß later Edropoan nowß. Tho Markets. Mihfaiood formcr'ratea 1 B 0 Irish League* had riot- yol bbeSi’’ fdrined. Thb Hah papers were very-fierce, and 1 Will doubtless at- Ket (lie alien on of llio authorilies. Quicl has been Ktored in Fr: nee, and yet armed ( men with loaded Bufikets and instruments Tor casting bullets,.have Eon discovere in cellars about Paris. Tho Bon of property during the insurrection was less than »as supposed. Oh the 29th, a sentinel arrested two lien in a cabriolet, with an immense sum of Russian gold, and calrtdgcs. Tho best informed persons con kidored Cansidicre to have been the chief of the in. Surcction, and that Louis Blanowas privy, but shrank from active participation. Their organization was lorfoct. The police are making important dlecovo pcs,-andlho documents found will show-where the ©oney came from, and who promoted, the Insurrec tion. ' • r • % Tho Now Orleans Della gives the following notice tho 11th Regiment of Regulars, which wasrc lycVuited in Pennsylvania: . ? '*tfTHE Eleventh Regiment.—Col. Ramsoy, of tho : . "ilth Regiment U.S. Infantry, accompanied by tho regimental stuff, has taken passage on the Crescent |P’ City, and will proceed to Fort Hamilton with several of I l * B regiment. Tho,detachment is ac* ■ ' -nanled by the band of tho regiment, said to bo >f tho.finest in tho scivico, and tho passengers therefore, bo enlivened on tho passdgOj by ,lho ing strains of martial music. The.regiment is rosed of fino material, has bcon\ thoroughly :d, and is under excellent discipline, which ro i mucli credit upon its officers. The other portion 10 regiment, under command of Major Pitcher, 'csterday in tho ship America for Fort Hamilton, the following named officers: Surgeon Cunt* r, Lieut. Evans, Acting Quartermaster; Capts. , Campcll. and Gregg; Lieuts.. Forster, TippinJ, sgcrald, Bayard, Stout, Wheeler, Schoonover (3 and Gogdalo, and ISSnaa-oommissioaed offi* and privates. • iDDiNGS oh Tayloribm.— l\tr. biddings, of bhio« tong been oonyersanl with the secret movements i io whig parly ; and, being one of Ua allies,' he has | lurso been brought Into conjunction wiln its lead* [ tflcn enough to form a correct judgment respect. Ihcmj arid the motives by which they arb aclua. Ho says: Those Whigs who have go}, up this movement in r of Gen. Taylor, and.knowing him to bo in fa. jf extending slavery, uro men.of desperate for is, who have bceir anxious to share in,the spoils jfflee i they men who would sell their country, r parly,' and their God,' for an ompheiporol sue. ,—or to enable them to bask in the sunshine of 2Utivo favor. They have.imdcfroted the jnibtU jo of.lhq people. They believe the rmipaos (b be iolilicalty corrupt as those who to* mislead Time will demonstrate tfib error.’** ' IBBOURI AFTER us.—The St. Union, in a epiril of commendable emulation, baa given the De tnocraoy of our Slatq the following notice: -, M Illinois was the.baohpr State in, 1844, and if she _ wishes to retain that proud distinction /die, must ouU ■ si|M 0 herself; lor, Missouri. is resolved oh bearing off .^i^tliO ( palm, if possible." / - Missouri must prepare lo give over twenty thoiisj v 'y«ind for Cass and Butler if she expectc to pull up even "' hailing distance of Illinois, But Illinois is,’ j. v vat this time, more afraid of having, to surrender her Inroad “ Banner" to Ohio, to say nothing of Fennsyl. I vania, Virginia, &c., regarding, of course in the cal- Icufllion,* (ho difference in population. I Slate Register, I J, . OHIO. I .The Western Reserve.—yijo Sentinel tries to buoy sup tho confidence of Itio despairing Tayloritcs, by Ifjolding out some hopes of tho Western Reserve.— |But these hopes are 100 JalOv Mr. Giddlngs and his pfrienda arc openly committed against Taylor, Mr, iGiddings generally possesses the confidence of tho I Reserve far more than any man in Ohio, So long las ho continues to act fearlessly against tho extension |of slavery, so long will ho have that confidence. In 844, when Mr, Clay carried Ohio by 5,940, Mr.Gld dings district, composed of only four counties gavo Mr. Clay 5,293 ! majority over Mr. Polk. The other counties of the Reserve added to that 3000 majority. So it is clear that when tho Reserve yields, the whig parly of Ohio aro prostrated. This is a conoeeded fact. Those who know tho indomitable energy of Giddinga and Hamlin, uro aware that they arc not men to shrink from tho responsibility they have assu med. Il la known that Gen. Taylor is morn disliked among tlio whig masses of Ohio, on account of bis identity with the war and slavery, than any man in the nation. If the whigs had nominated Scott or Clay, they could have carried that Stale; bat as it is, Gen. Taylor’s prospects in Ohio are below par. As Iwas cogently said by ono intimately acquainted with tphio politics i “When the whigs in the national con. mention trampled down Ohio, they crushed out their town heart’s blood.’’—-Daily Wisconsin. -.Vs Tits Rsception op tint Rsturned Vot.UOTaaaa. a|To-doy till! volunteers, who left this city a year and a |®|lialfago for Mexico, return again to their homes amid SWllio warm welcomes of tho whole city. Two years a*°g° they left Philadelphia nearly ana thousand in SBnumbcrs, most of thorn hale and hearty men; they re. ||Uurn to it with their tanka dreadfully thinned by death » from tho hands of tho enemy they wont to encounter, ia, «m] 11 » l ” subtle Too they found in tho climate jjt’snu pestiferous exhalations of tho country. Gallant ly Imvo they borne themselves In the field snd the of their native State has boon planted in tri. fWtrnii 100 .° P ro, tdcsl heights of the enemy** works. VI no most signal triumphs over aohioved by nn nrmy ■Wore won by tho noblo band that marched from Vora Cruz to tho very heart or tho enemy’s country, over coming in ovory encounter tho numerous armies £w.2 ,, * oh 11,0 00 bought against them. Ccrro Gordo, ,Syncb|o, Contreras, Churubusco, Molino del Roy and all attest tho undaunted bravery of tho ' Jrcftiißylvama Regiments. Having so nobly proved Vjhcir courage, vindicated tbo rights and honor of ...sheir country and innintuined tho patriotic character a&jjfortheir native Slate, they como back among us again, Mpoor perhaps in parse, weary, toil-worn and woun uMvlod, but rich in the honor they have acquired and of tho welcome they will receive. From the now making wo fool confident that the ||wrccoptioa will bo a handsome ,one—ono that will lljfnako tho returned soldier forgot for a while the hard tlK ipß a ” J t* 0 °nd«ro.*l in the strongorfcoling w’f pMriotlo prido that it was for his country they encountered, and his countrymen know now to ®PP r ooialo tho sacrifice.— Ledger of Monday. ® EATU 0F Jomn S. Ingham.— JoimS, Ingram, Esq., Editor oflho "Pottsyilie Emporium." volunteered in the service of his country, and to Mexico under Copt, Cinder of Philo.) |wlod at the Hospital of|Peroto,on the 23d April lost, jßpf a complication pf diseases, which terminated in «Consuinption, No Reduction.— The Lowell Advertiser states that flhe story concerning the reduction of wages In tho Kf&otorlos of that city, now “going the rounds” of the Imowapapors, la true, only wilh reference to a single [oorporation, and that has reduced the wages of a [portion of tho male operatives only. Fnow Yucatan.— Accounts from Yucatan, via Ho. vena, arc to the 33d ull. The tower of Muna had teen taken by the whllce, after a conflict with the Indians. The whites had also captured the tower hf Ilampolot, routing the Indians who defended it, with considerable loss. The general aspect of affairs is decidedly favorable to the whites. The Elections. —North Carolina elects Governor and members of the Legislature on the 3d of August —the first stale to be heard from.- Elections are to be held in the following states on (he 7th of August; Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, lowa, and Alabama. 03* E. S, Hamlin, Esq., late oftho Cleveland True Democrat, will shortly 'lssue, at Columbus, Ohio, a tew Whig paper, entitled, 27ie Standard t to' oppose he election of Gen, Taylor, Taylorism Is at a very »w discount in Ohio. | , Tn 4 to learn ( , Ihal-the.interest onillie Slatc debt, due on the Ist qfj Augusl, .Thovarions I jCounlicsVhavo wllli cohimen'dablo -ftlacrilyi paid- in. ; their rcapeclivo rfuolus. of the State.laxcs, and (lip Stale Treasurer is thus amply, supplied with funds for (hb payment of the interest. ! 1 ; Specie.— Tho N. OiDella, in speaking of thb aVn’ ( val at that poH of tho schooner ( C; C. Stratton/ says ; that instead of $70,000 in spccio, as reported’, she broughtsomo $450,000 to $500,000 in apeoie,forthe United Government. ; About $400,000 of this amount was Collected adder'tho Mexican tariff. Wo aro.bqartily tfinl the health pf Gov. Dorr,.of. R. Island,is so .far restored, as.to permit him to lako an active part-in the canvass for Com and Butler. -- . 03-The Liberty, party! of N. York have postponed 1 IhoirStats Convention from tho 16tb of August un*. til September, in the expectation that the Buffalo Com* Vonliob mby'raodify their action. : Ceaweord Countt.— Thai spirited paper,lho Craw ford’democrat, gives tho following as the Volo which took place at a raising bn tho premises of Mr. Finney, In Richmond township t pass and duller, 26 Taylor - • 2 . . I’he Democrat adds, 44 we daily receive the nibst encouraging accounts of the prospects of. our candi* dates from every part of tho country. Crawford will nobly sustain her position in November," PHILADELPHIA MARKET! i ■ .. Tuesday, July 25,1840. . ...JFlpur-plsJnactiyp with.,sales atso 25 a 5 31 for common,Peona—extrass 60 d 6. Corn Mqal—ts steady at $3 44 as 3 50. Ryo Flour—ls quiet at about $3 94 af4. Wheat—Prime While $1 15 a 1 18; rod Is worth $1 10al. 12. " , ' t’enna. 70c, per bushel. Oorij—Soulfjorn.ycllow is worth 51 a 52c., weight. Qals—Are steady at about 36c for Pa. Southin’ 3a Whiskey—Sales in bils, at 24c, in hhds 23 23 j. 5 /. ■ RIARRIER. - In Mcchatiicsburg, on thb 22d ult, by the Rev. John G, Fritchey, Mr. William Heffner, to Alias E. Ann Hinkle; both of Silver Spring ip. ¥ On Thursday evening last, by the Rov. A. H. Am rand, Lieut. Georue Crop, to Aliss Elizabeth Gut shall, both of this borough. /■ DIED. 'On Thursday last,’ Mart Jane, infant daughter of Jo|»n and Emma Humor, aged 5 years and 2 months. /On Wednesday last; (daughter of John and Eliza Turner, aged about 4 months. /On Saturday morning Suddenly, Miss Margaret Miller, daughter of Wm. Allller, oged about 20 596T8, ' On Friday evening last, the 21st Inst., at tho resi dence of her aunt, S. Armor, in this borough, Miss Joanna, daughter of Dr. W. and Susanna Bayard, of Betlfonto, Po., in the 251 h year of her age, ■ . . Near Big Spring, in West Pennaboro' township, on Sunday last, Mr. Robert Blean, in the 78lh year ofh(s age. ■■ Cass', Butler & Painter. Democratic County Meeting. t THE Democratic citizens of Cumberland coun ty, and all others disposed to unite with them in the support of C ASS, B UTLKR, and PAINTER, the regular nominees of the Democratic party for President, Vice President, end Canal Commis sioner, are requested to attend a General County Meeting, to ho held in the Court House, in the Borough of Carlisle, bn Monday Evening Me 28M of Jlugutt neft, for tho purpose of ratifying said nominations, and .making the necessary arrange ments to secure their triumph at tho approaching election. A general turn-out is earnestly request ed. MANY DEMOCRATS. July 13, 1848. notice. A N election for Munogers oflho Cumberland Val -IXI ley Mutual Protection Company, will be held at tho public house of Mr. Hoffman, in Dickinson town* ship, on Monday the 4lli of September next. A. G. MILLER, Secl’y, July 87, 1848. Xaist of Causes For trial at the Augaet Term , 1848, commencing on Monday the 28 th day of August, A. D. 1848, Woods for use vs W. Mooro Wilson vs Cnrolhers & wlfe S<tme vs Fought &.< wife Vandefbelt c( al vs Weidnor el al p M W. M. BUETEM, Prolh’y, Prolhonolary’s Office, i Carlisle, July .27, 1848. f Town Property at Public Sale. rPHB subscriber will offer at public aalo, on the X promises, on Saturday tho 12th day of August naxt, at 2 o’clock, P. M., I lot of ground confuting Two Aores and a Half, situate on. tlio Baltimore turnpike, and known as AmA "Gray’s Old Stifihouso Propsrty.” Thors " lso on * oid P ro P<-' rl " « good FRAME iiIiBbPARN. which oan bo easily converted a Dwelling House. Tho terms of sal, will bo—Ono third of tho pur chose money to bo paid cash, and tho balance in two annual yearly poymonls with interest, to bo scoured by judgment or mortgage. CHRISTIAN GRUNDI.ER. Carlisle, July 27,1848.—3 t Now Lino of* s(agon THE Buhscrihcr bogs leave to inform tho travelling community, that he intende to run n LINE OF STAGES FROM CARLISLE TO YORK, three times a week, as follows: Leave Carlisle on Mon day, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 6 o’clock, A. M., and arrive at York at 1 o'clock P. M„ which will bo in lime to toko lhe.Yoik.lmin of cots for Bal timore. Leave York for Cnriialo at I o'clock P.' M., (Immediately after the arrival of the cats,) on each Tuesday, Thursday and Satuiday, through Church town, Oil Blown and Dover. ( . r fhe subscriber assures thoss who may patronise him, that ho has prepared himself with comfortable and safe stages, and will use every effort possible to accommodate traveller.. Passenger., from Carlisle will engage passage at the office of tho subscriber, and will ha called for at tho places they request. In York passengers Win engage at the Depot, (While Hall tavern.) GEORGE HENDEL.' ' Extensive Livery Stable. The undersigned respectfully informs the public (hat he continues to carry on the Livery Business in all its branches at the old stand. His Horses are numerous and well assorted, and his Carriages em brace every variety of pattern, such as Coaches. Till bury’s, Sulkies, Buggies, &.C., all of the best finish. His drivers are all Careful and attentive. Saddle horses of the most agreeable goils, always ready for customers at low rates. . , The subscriber desirous of securing the pa'lronago of the public, will spare no pains or expense to ren der his establishment worthy of the most liberal en GEORGE HBNDBIi; coursgement. Carlisle, July 27,1818.—if ■y c v I'TTTILL bo sbldlat, p^bUo;,alo ( on Friday tho I» | YV day of September next/dt 1 o’clock P; M., at tho public houep of Jacob Trego, in CentreviUe, Cum berland county ; the following described real estate, BituatelnDickinsoatownship.Jn'said county;viz.:. No. i. A tract of . Limestone. Land containing )( _isi-. Aci-bs Ac 50 Perches, , boun ied by lands of Daniel Keller, Benjamin Smith, l , John T* Gxton, and others, and Nos. 2 & 4, herein after described, of which about 140 acres aro clenVcd and tho residue w.cll limbered, having thereon erect' 'grimjL: ed a two stoiy BRICK HOUSE, a Log and Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn , l“|g»MB»Cribg f ami other.outhouses, with a never JfajeaJilfcfaiiing spring of water near tho door. . A’tract of Limestone Land containing 11l Acres & 1 Pcrdij founded, by Jfos. 1 &, 3, lands of Daniel Keller, Wm. Means and oihors, of which about GO acres aro clear* bd and the residue covered wUji thriving limber, ha i ring a LOG HOUSE and LOG BARN thereon erec ted. ■ ;,No. 3. A tract of Gravel tarid / 103 Acres & 84 . bounded. by Nos. 3 & 4, lands of Wro. Shrivor, Po thr Pußnjan and others, of which about 40 acres are cleared apd. the, residue coveted With oak and pine timber. The pirtois of tbe .best quality and very val uable. The improvements are a Loo House, Sta ble and 6aW MILL, propelled by the Yellow Breeches crock. Np. 4. A Had of Gravel Land containing .. ill Acres & 73 Perches, bounded by Nos. I & 3, lands of James McCulloch, Adam Coovor and others, of which about.7o.acres aro Pleated and the residue heavily covered with the best quality of oak and pine timber. The Yellow Breeches ,crook runs through each of the. abovo described tracts ofland. There is meadow included in each.tract and.the.cleared land is under good fonco and in a good stale of cultivation. - No. 6. A tract of Timber Land, bounded by lands of T. C.. Miller, Wm. Watts* and tho heirs of Tbos. Buchanan, dee'd., containing.; ! 158 Acres & Io4Perohes, welf covercdwilhpino,cheanut and oaf timber.— This tract will bo soldjogetber or in separate parcels to suit purchasers. N , The terms pf sale of. cacti of the above, tracts will bo:—One half of the purchase money to bo paid on or before the first of April, 1849, when possession will bo given and a deed made to the purchaser, and the residue in three equal annual payments thereafter without interest, to be secured by judgments or mort gage. Tbo gr&in in the, ground is reserved to tho tenants with the use of the barns for tho samo< and the privilege of threshing on the premises, the taxes forthe year 1849 to be paid ty (be purchasers. Persons wishing to view.any .of tho describ ed.property before the day of sale can call on Wtn» Harper, residing near to the same. ~ v • WM. I.lNrt, . v , -• WM, HAHPEIt.- &ra. of sor#h florper, dec'd. * t, : and Attorneys for the heirs. July 20, 1848.—ut ¥e: CONSITING OF A SPLENDIDLY TALENTED TROUPE OF EQUESTRIANS^ . J, From tub Chbsnut st, AwrnnmaTßß, Piiila. . WILL exhibit at Cariisle, on Saturday the 29|h of July, 1848. The high estimation which this celebrated establishment has acquired end holds, must prove FufHciodtly the truth of the description of tal ent attributed to each artist, effect adver tised in the kills and pamphlets. One of the jnost extraordinary and wonderful improvements in travel ling exhibitions, is the introduction of the Sylvie Gas, for lighting this immense establishment, which is introduced Into the centre of the bcoutiftil Pavillion, in a largo Coronet of Silva brilliancy. r The Ortfieatre , (he finest in the United States, will bo under the direction of the celebrated Mr. Richard Willis, sutnamod the King Bugle Player, The Performers are of the most superior class in talent* Ihe position of the Proprietor enables him to secure all the great talent of America, and of the European continent. The Noble Stud consists of Horses and Ponies of the most beautiful shape, full blood and fanciful marks, of any equine selection in the known world. Journeys the.most expensive have been undertaken C the pride of Arabia, the choice of-England and France and the selections of Scotland. ~.Y ar * ou * Pictorial'lllustration* ore given in the mils and pamphlets of sotnoof the most striking feats of the Artistes, in order to*brlng more forcibly to the* mind of tho general readers, the Wonderful Effects about to bo'wilnessed. Hours of Exhibition ,• In the afternoon, Doors open at 9 and Performances commence at 9) o’clock. In tho jjveninp, the Doors open at 7J; Performances commence at 8 o’clock. 25 Cents. flCj*For particulars sea fargo bills and pamphlets. Carlisle, July 90,1846. Tulnablo Property for Sale* THATlirge two story PLASTERED.STONE HOUSE, situated on the north-side of West High street, in (ho borough of Carlisle, is offered for sale. WM. B. KNOX, AllV, July 20, IB4R. 1848,—tf Plainfield Classical Academy. Four miles west of Carlisle t between the Newtille Stale Road and the Cumberland Valley'Railroad. FOURTH SESSION. THE Fourth session will commence on MONDAY the Ist of May, 1848; Tho number of studonis is limited, and they are carefully prepared for Col logo, Counting House, dec. . _ ~ Tho situation precludes the possibility of students associoting with the vicious dr depraved, being remote from town or village, though easily accessible by Suto Road or Cumberland Valley Railroad, both of which pass through lands.attached to the institution. TERMS. Boarding, washing! tuition, &c., (per sess.) $6O 00 Latin or Greek,' 5 00 Instrumental Muslo 10 00 French or German ’ ‘ v 6 00 Circulars with rcfoionces, &c., furnished by R. K. BURNS, Principal. April 13, 1848.—1 y Books i Books I JUST received and will be sold on reasonable terms al the Book Storeof JAMES LOUDON* some rareand valuable Theological* Classical aqd Miscellaneous Books* of which the following Is a part: Gasenlus* Greek and Hebrew Lexicon. Liddell's and Scott's Greek& English Lexicon. Greek Testament, 3 vols. with English notes by Bloomliotd. Diblos In Hebrew. Book of Psalms In HebroV. Crabb'a Synonyms. ' Homo's Introduction* 3 volfl. The Theologian* 2 vole. Turroti'S'Theology, 3 yols. , Edwards’ Works* 4 vols* Hill's Divinity. Paloy's Works* , , Upham'a Mental Philosophy* St vols. ■Manuel of Classical Literature. ,•, -• > • i Anthofi's .Classical Dictionary* ■ Huiionfa Mathematics. Butler's Analogy, . < Punceton’a Theological Essays. / Mrs. Ellis'.Works. ’ . ' ,u/! . '1‘, 6 vols, of the Democratic* Review. Tt ’* • .*♦«* Rambles in Yucatan* &o. Aco. w -' ' Carlisle* June S3* LB4O. I —tf /TlHEsubpcnbor, -X .wUbexpose to.public.'sale,' on'the'promises,;on Friday day of SeptemberWxtVat‘:Yd.o*clifek, A.M„-a huqt of • ‘ '* , Good Slate Land, ' * ■ ! situation Frankford township, Cumberland •*county, obput A.luilca from Carlisle, bounded by lands .of Dayid .Pear, George Logon, Jacob Seitz and othorsj containing ,• > . , 1 u loS Acres, of which qboatiOO acres aro cleared and in’a high state of cultivation, and udder gped fence; tho residue is timber land'of ax\ excellent quality. ■ There can be made about l&of 20 acres of good nicadoW on said ■BjMpflL • forth* The impruVctrtetils aro a small <&mb||£LOG HOUSE and other out-bUildings, |||HJlg»and an excellent Apple Orchard. There two springs of good water on tho premises, and the M’Cluro’a Gap Road passes through tho Centre ttf tho farm. ■ Any person wishing to view said farm, are invited to call on the undersigned, liv ing near tbe premises. - - 1 bejel ms of sale will be cash, to be.paid on or before the Ist of April next, when .possession will be given Attd a deed made to the purchaser. v ,. ; ; WM,.F. SfrtGER. July 1848.—Cl* Intell.insert to amt $2, and send bill to this office. Valuable Farm at Private Sale. THE subscribers offer at private sale the valu able Farrh, late the property ot George Eisenhart* dec’d, situate in South Middleton township, Cum berland county, about 2 miles from Carlisle, on the Hanover and Baltimore tnrnpikeroad,contain ing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO ACRES, .120 perches, strict measure, of first rate Limestqno.Land, about 17 acres of which is wood land, and the remainder in a high state of cultiva tion, under good fence, &c.- The improvements are a largo two story weather-boarded "* : Dwelling House, |SS|«i9L w Uh a Kitchen and alt oilier necessary (^^g^^out-l) u ildihgs. Fthas been at times oc cupied as apab)ic : house. A new and conmiodi ous '■ s ,'i . *"■ Bankßarn, has beenorac tod within throe years, and isinbrst rate order, wilh.evsry desirable conveni unco,- Thorn is afire t rale Wei' of water, at the,door of the house, and a running stream abmit three hun. dred yards from the barn. Also, ajarge Orchard of thriving young fruit trees of every variety, most of which-are grafted. The,.situation of this fnVm is tnost advantageoUs, being on .the great turnpike ropd to Baltimore, for forwai-dlng eVcry-productto the heat markets. , . ~ Persons who desire further particulars orwish Id look at the (arm, are requested to apply to the (uat nptpod of the subscribers, who now lives on the farm., GEORGE BRANDT, BENJAMIN NiESLEY, July 13. 1648. ~ Valuable Property for Sale. THE subscriber offers his properly for sale, situat in. Silver Spring township, Cumberland county Pa., one mile nonh of Mechanicuburg, on the road leading from Mechanicsburg to Hogcatown, contain- 28 Acres & 75 Perches, of first rate Limestone Land, in ft high state of cul tivation*,:- About 32 acres are cleared and tlie remain der is wdl torabored. The improvements are a good rftaA ‘wo story LOG HOUSE, plastered, a tSvvsMM goodyRAME BARN, and other necos lymaißary out-buildings, a good and never fail cSS9S9BnS wc |l of water with a pump in it near the door, - There is also a young and thriving A pple Orchard of choice grafted fiurt, and also Peaches, Plumbs and Cherries. If ’not jold before ihoSSlh of November neit, it will bo exposed (o public sale on said day,‘at I o’- clock P» M., when the conditions will be made known JACOB GROSS. b y , Jono 15,1848. —(0 offers his property for sale,'»itua ted in South. Middleton township, Cumberland coun ty» Pa*, 3s. miles south of Carlisle, on the road lead* ing from Carlisle to Pcteisburg, containing 9 Aores and 5-8 Perohes, of first rate Limestone Land, in a high state of culti vation, a small portion of which is wel! timbered.— JagdSk The improvements are a good two story HOUSE, a good LOG BARN, end ff 9o (l Well of never failing water, with saSl a pump in it, near the door, Thera is al so a lining Apple Orchard of choice grafted fruit, and also Pears, Peaches, Plums, and Cherries. If not sold before tho 2d day of September next, it will be exposed to public solo on said day, at 10 o’- clock A. M., when conditions will be made known by MICHAEL FRIESE. ■June 8, 1848.—eow-ts Carlisle Springs. THE Proprietor respectfully informs his friends and tfec public generally, that ho is thankful for past favors, and that ho has made all necessary or for accommodating comforta bly, a large number of visitors and boarders. The Springs arc led A£ miles north -of 1 county, Pa., in a fine healthy andro mantle place. Bathing in good order, both warm I and cold, and every accommodation for travellers and | visitors may be relied on. ' Jun. 39, IB4B—ftl* N. D. '-Livery.Carriages in Carlisle'for the nccora* modatiem of visitors run daily from Carlisle to the Springe, during the season. Cnmbcrlaiid Conuty Agrlcnlliiral ■ . ■„ , Society* THE Agricultural Society mot at their chamber in iho Court House, on Saturday tho 20th of Muy, and appointed the committees preparatory to the Fall meeting* viz: To enlecl the ground for and superintend the Fall meeting—Samuel Myers, Armstrong Noble, Wm, M. Henderson. Committee on Agricultural Implements—Robt. Bryson, Christian Slayman* Skiles Woodburn, George H. Bucher* R. C. Sierreli. Committee on Sheen and Hogs—ChristianXU zell, John Stuart, T. U. Urie. Committee on Horses and Dranoeraan, M. C. Davis, Thomas Led*. Committee to Judge of Ploughing—Thomas Bradley* David Sterratt, John Hemmingor, Danl. Coble, Abraham Lamberlon. - Committee on Horeoa—Abraham Myere, John Zag, John Noble. ComnilUeeon Seeds—Frederick Watts, George Brindlej Richard Parker.' Committee on Butter* Cheeseand Vegetables— George W. Sheafler* William KinCade,‘John H. Weaver, It was (hen Resolved, That the Agricultural Society will have a HARVEST HOME MEETING at Hen derson's Grove*- on FRIDAY the 4th*of August* at 9 o'clock A. M.* to which ell friends of AgrU oultur? are Invited. The following committee wss appointed to pre pare and superintend it, viz:—Samuel Myers* K. M. Biddle, John Miller, Jacob Brett, William M. Frederick Watts.' Pubiished-by onlor of tho Society, . FRED'K. WATTS, President, Richard Parker, Secretary. June BP, IfllS. , . - Bare Fancy Articles I A RICH and cxtcnaive variety of Fanoy articles XX just opened by. Ijia subscriber, to which be in* vilcfrspe'cHal attention* consisting partially of Gold Pens sod Pencils, Spy Glasses, Butler Knives* lino Pocket Knives, Pocket Books and Bead Purses, Port Mopeyf* Segar Cases, Fancy Boxes, out gloss and plain smening BotUles, Fruit Knives, Spectacles, Waloh Koys, oeafe and Guards, Visiting Colds and Cases, Combs of every kind,'together with arloh va riety of other articles of elegant deAlgp and, finish,- which il is Impossible to onCmelalo. Call ai HAv* ERBTICK'S Dri/g, Book ap’d Variety Store,' North Hanover street. .JqnqXJejy. , , . RAO6.— The highest price glvori iot Rigs hy " GEO. B. CROOKS;*' July, J3i 1848 . v ; 1,'.-v. :/ \ / v, fVTTHEREAS iho. Hohorablo Samuel llErjaunWi V-Y-VK’. the several Cbufta’bf Corn mob Pleaa'6fthccpu,ut,ies Juniata, in Pennsylv&hia, ofJhosßVufal Oycr jTermiiiPt aj)d Qenetal.Jai) De livery, in saul .counties’, and Hon John Clcmlcnin. Judges of tho and Tcnpincr and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other in the said,cbUT)ly of Cumberland—by their precepts to me directed, dated the' 10th of April, 1848,: have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer end General .fail Delivery, to be holden at Carlisle, on tho 4th Monday of August next, (being tho 28th day) at 10 o’clock in the fore noon, to continue one week.) NOTICE i& therefore hereby given, to the Coro ner, Justices of the Fence and Constables of the said county of Cumberland, (hat they are by the said pro .cept commanded to be then and there in thoir proper persons, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, exami nations,. and all other , remembrances,- to do those things Which to (heir offices appertain to be done,and all those that are hound by recognizances,to prosecute against the, prisoners that are or then shall be tn the Jail of said county, are. to he there to prosecute them as shall bo just. * JAMESHOFFER,Sheriff* i Siisnipp’s Office, 7 - Carlisle. July 6, 1848. $ IS hereby given tlmt-lho School Director* of Silver Spring District, will meet at the public house of George Diioy, in Hugeslown, on Saturday ll«J 6lh of August next, at 9 o'clock A. M., for tho. purpose of appointing suitable, teachers to lake.'charge of the several schools of said district. Nine male teachers and one female arc wanted. None need apply unless they can como well recommended as to moral char acter and qualifications. At the above specified time and place the applicants are required to present them selves for examination. By order of tho Board. PEOKGE 8088, Beefy/ July 6.1818,—5t THE Pamphlets Laws psssed at lire'session of 1848, have been received at this office, and are ready to-be delivered to those entitled to receive them. W. M.,I3EETBM, Protli’y. Prothonolaiy’a Office, } Carlisle, July 13, 1848.~3t3 Gorman and. English Journals. THE Journals of the Senate end House of Repre sentative? of (his Commonwealth, for the.session of 1848, have been received at the Commissioner? office, and afo ready for distribution to those entitled to re ceive then); By order of the Commissioners.. Aftpstj .. . . WM. RILEYi Ok. Commissioners Ofnco, > Carlisle, July 13, 1848.—3 l 5 To the J&lcctorS'Of Cumberland county . FELLO W-ciTIZENS AND.FRIBNDB.—I offer myself as a candidate for the office qf REGIS TER at tho nexl election, and respectfully solicit the favor of your votes, subject to the dectsloh of Irto De mocratic County Contention.. Shpuljl I.,be elected I hopeby a faithful and impartial performance of thp duties of tho office, to justify £hp. confidence reposed in. me. ISAAC RINGWALT, Carlisle, June 12/1848. THE Corntniseionerfl of Cumberland ebuntyi it proper to inform the public that (he stated meetings of the Board of Commissioners will beheld on tho second and tourth Mondays of each month, ot whlch time any persons having business with said Board, will meet them at their office in Carlisle. By order of the Commissioners.' Atlest: ‘ WM. RILEY, Clk. Commissioner’s Office, 7 * Carlisle, June I, 1848.—tf 3 LETTERS of administration on the estate of Mrs. Mary-Homer, late of. Silver .Spring township, Cumberland county, Pa., have been granted by the Register of said county to the sobscribcr living in Carlisle, -Pa/ All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claim* *will present them prope.ly authenti cated for settlement to* Juno 29, 1848.—fit RESPECTFULLY fend rs to the inhabitants of Carlisle and its vicinity, bis profeesionaiservjces in all its various departments. Hoping from his long experience and unremitting attention to the duties of; his profession, to merit a share of public patronage. When not absent on professional business he may,at all times, bo found either at his office, next door to Mr. Snodgrass’ store, or at hid lodgings at Bcetem’s Hotel. Carlisle, May 16, 1848. Dr. George WUUs Toulke, {Graduate of Jefferson Medical College t Philadelphia.) OFFICE at the residence of hie father in South- Hanover street, directly opposite Morrell’s Hold. Carlisle, Pa. May 18, 1848.—1 y ATTORNEY 1 AT LAW, will practice in thesev. oral Courts of Cumberland county. Office in Main street, nearly opposite the county jail, Cariialo. March 0, 1848. T-EIVIVJEIVT’S iViSUINQTON OAUERV OF DAGUERiIEOTmS, No, 234 North Second street, N, \V. corner of CalloxvhiU street, Philadelphia. I rpHE Likenesses taken and beautifully colored I JL at this well known establishment, for One Vo l are universally conceded to bo equal In every respect to any in the city. Pictures taken equal ly well In cloudy apri clear weather. A Idrgo as sortmentof Medallions and Lockets on Itand, at from $3 to $5, including tho picture. * », The subscribers respectfully invito tho citizens of Cumberland county, to call and examine sped* mens of the latest Improvements in the art of Da guerreotyping, which will bo exhibited cheerfully | and without charge* D. CORNMAN. T. & J. 0. TENNET. Pliila., July 6,1848.—6 m PICKLES, PRESERVES.—'Just received .and opened by the subscriber, preserved Ginger end PlnaApple,Orange Jelly, Pickled Lobsters end Ghcr kinorMangocs, Peppers, Pieollili.Tomsloos end On. ions, Olives, Copers, Anchovies, Sordines, Toronto Ketchup, with a very choice end pure orticlo ofSol nd Oil, for sale at the cheap Drug, Book and Variety Store of S. W. UAVERSTICK, North Hanover si. May IS, 1648. * New Arrival. ~ THE subscribers have just received from Philsdcl phia a now and Fresh supply of «z 2 Drugs, Medicines, ’Dyo-stutTo, Perfumery,'Fodcy Articles, &c., Ac Our stock is now large and complete, ant] as we arc determined not to bo undersold,* but io soli at tho lowest cash prices, we invite tbo attention of country merchants, physicians, othqfs, to qjumine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. J.dc B. FLEMING. June 16,1848. rpHOMPSONIAN MEPICINES.—Fresh Green J. Lobelia; African Bird.Poppor.Bayber'y, Compo* •ition Powder, Gum Myrrh, Nerve Powdor, Spiced Bitters and No. 8, together with all (bo medicines in use, Bom tho wall known establishment of Aaron Comfort, Philadelphia. For stile at,the Drug, Book and Variety Store of S. W, HAVEUSTIOK. Juno 1, 1848. '' Tlio Cheapest JLeather Travelling Trunk ITtanuraolory IN PHILADELPHIA. HIGHLY IMPORTANT to Country Merchant, end petiliK visiting Philadelphia. to know whoro to purchmo Travelling Trunk, of a luneriot qmiirty,- and at a lov» price. , Thomas'W. Mallton, 109 Market at. fif.t door below Sixth, arfuth aide, manufactures solid riveted Iron frame, Iron bound Leather Travelling Truhke, Valliiaa, Ladles bonnet Gates, Garnet Regs, Boya and Girls, School Satch els, Sec. Ho has constantly on hapd over *OO Tiunks, which ho wi|l,acll low for'cash, and. Trank, of the very bool quality.,-, i .. ■ • i THOMAS w. MATTSON, Phils., Juna SO, 1818,—3nt Notice. Paiuplilct Laws. Notice. Estate Notice, JOHN HUMBR, Admr. Doctor A. Ranktu. WILLU9I T. BROWN, v- ,f Ifewr OMi “(lUiqK SJimsMti PROFITS.'* t VVTHO wants 1 to' 'Lumber V Jjet therii ;’:YV' 1 . call doWijJ'at’CHUROH'S bid Lumber Yard, near tbo. west end of :tbe -bld Harrisburg Bridge! bt tbU' Kivcri 'Gainjbrland' aide,'where they can buy Common Boards : , for $ll per thousand, and Pine Shingles for $9 per. thousand. ' . > , , • . • , . The thankful for past favors, now of* fers to the public at his old. esUbliahed'Lumber Yard* at the wcpV end of tho old Harrisburg Bridge, the best selected lot of Lumber on the bank of the river, consisting of 200,000 long pine Shingles of the bcstqualily, 150.000 long white pine Shingles, quality, opd 40,000 of 18 inch- Shingles', together with 600,000 feet of Lumbar of assorted thicknesses And qualities, sUph,as I, l£;l|; and 2 inch Panned 1, Is, land 2 inch Ist Com mon; 1, I£, I£, and 2 Inched Corp/non* Also, Ash and Poplar Plank, Poplar, half inch* Boards, Pine and Hemlock, jofco and Scantling seasoned Oak Plank, Dry Funnel, Ist and 2d Com*/ mon Boards and Plank, stuck-up, in’tho. yard slnco # last year, and if persons tells you to- the conliary* don’t believe them, but' call ond-see. • ■ .. . Having also a Steam Saw Mill in operation, and a largo stock of Timber on hand,.buthvPine and the subscriberis prepared to saw bills to order,fence boards, barn floor plank, laths ond palling at short ’notice. ' • ‘ The subscriber hopes by strict attention to bbsihefcb •and a determination-to sell'loWor^tbaD'aiiy. other Vord at the river; that his old customers and the public generally, will give him a csll< before pureba* sing elsewhere. HENiU? CHURCH. Bridgeport. May 26, 1848. ' Cloths, Cassimeres dp Vesting!. w % X WOULD respectfully call.the attention of tbe public:, to a splendid lotpf Spring and Sura* rnor Goods, suitable* for gentlemen's wear, consist* ing of super French,-English, German and Ame rican . Cloths & Casslmeres, , of all colors and textures, extra super black Cqsh* merelta, Tweeds and Linens* fur, spring.and'suiQ mier coats, White and Fancy Linen Drills,\Sillu Satin, Valencia and Cashmere Vestings; Whit? and Fancy Marshes, black Italian and Fancy Silk Cravats, black, white attd fancy colored Kid . ... ■ v*., ; v - ff . r,- All op'pn tod fegdy for inspection, ppraslte toe Railrpad Office,* Main street, at the well;known establishment of , , T, 11. SKILES. (Carlisle, May 4, 1848. Great Arrival of . CHEAP GOODS, V-T. bOILBY’S Wholesale and Retail store, i Xjl have novf dpctiod the largest and cheapest sortment of'Goods ever WughV to Carlisle ,apd no mistake., .-PurchaseVa will, do wtdl* to-call and ex* amine Inis mammoth stock, ps they will be sure to save money and get good .'bargains. To enumerate articles and prices ife.out.uf (he.question, as it would till this, paper pnd the ,Ba!f not then be inserted.— Suffice; it lb any, I hpve every article ini tbe Dry Goods line, from superfine broptl cloth down to three cent calico- Also f fresh a6Bpr|meol of. .. , ..Crroceries# .... Prime .Coffijo, Sugar, Molasses, Teas, Rice, Ac., and aft cbcDpas any bouse in the town, " And-in Douls andjdhoes the" largest and cheapest assortment evqr bfoughl east of Philadelphia.. i Recollect the old stand JEpsl Main.street, where godd tmigalris edn always be bad*. * b.OGtLBY. * April 20, 1840. • Spring and Summer poods. store, Gaulish, Pa, THE subscriber respectfully announces to the pbb- Ue, that-ho hos taken tbe aland lately occupied by, Mr. Angney,at the comer of High street and Her-! per’s Row, where ho baa just received from the east* ern cities a large and splendid assortment of NEW GOODS’ ' Purchased in the Atlantic cities ofthe Importers anA Manufacturers, including" every variety of Goods.— The Ladies are particularly invited to’ call arid ex-’ amine his beautiful assortment.of * . ' " Dress Goods. Among which the-following articles comprise • part: superior wool Cloth; black and fancy Silks; blue, black and fancy Cassimores; fancy Summer Goods; Ginghams and Lawns; Bombazines and Alpacas; Vcbtjngß of atj kinds; Mous do Lainca; London and Domestic Calicoes; Mitts, Gloves, JJaces, Edgings, Hosiery and Ribbons of sli kinds; together with « largo assortment of ... Groceries; Ail tho above Goods have been purchased at '{ha best and cheapest markets and will certainly be sold very low. All persona are respectfully Invited.to give hin\ a pall. JOHN B. FORSTER. April, 20, 1048. Dry Ooods—\ow Arrangementf THE subscriber has just returned from tjiocity and is now opening, at his Old Stand, on Main,streq/i in addition to his former stock, a large and wall lected assortment of fancy and stspld 4 DRY GOODS, , which he intends to sell .according to the old mpttd, "quick sales end small profits. 0 Among hi* goodf ore English and American Prints, from 4 up to 13 cents, every variety of style end pattern* Bleached and Brown Muslins, 36 inch, at 6|. ' English Ginghams at 12 cents. . ;, if French Lawns at 12, and ever) other article eq(ial£ cheap. Also, a largo assortment of Groceries & <luecnswarc; > Ho offer# good New Otlei ns Bugdt jit £rime at. 7j crushed loaf at 10 aqd broken loaf at ll cents—good Rio Coffee at 9 cents—good. Molasses 8 New Orleans linking Mphisses ol 10—p)«o,-Honey* Syrup, a supeliof assortment of Terni-Spice*, dec. , GITO. R. CROOKS. Carlisle, April 18, 1848. Second Arrival of Neiy fipodi. A, COyLE lias just (pturhed.ftoni -7MKS4a Phllntldlphid,’ nftfl la.oofr; opening ft largo assortment of SUMMER Qobdii sEBBsaEsßwhich will ho sold 80 per coht. cheaper than consisting in part of new stylo dress goods for ladles, viz: Striped Jasperinos, Grenadines, ; Printed Uarrgcs, Batiste, '■ ' S»|tia Stripe, do JPlaid I Mode do Lnines, french, Ginghams,' - ' Also, a large assortment of Proneh.piotJiß,;pa|iil mores and Vea(mg«, Bonnets, Ribbons, Gloves,Jfo* aiery, , Purphasoia w>U ple.a»ft call and,examine his atock for themselves, as he is determined to sell cheep for (sash., ... Carlisle, Janb 1, 1948, L— a Drug:*! Drugii ’’ S Prices Reduced. ..S ■pHYSIOIANS, Country Mcrchnnla Bnd..ppdl»rbi X aro invited to call and examine my etock of Me* dicinba, Polnta, GlaaaiOil, Varnlehea, &W ‘ '■ , . DRUGS.,. ,; , Patent Mpdiciney, V nefjw and Extract i,; , Fine 9homlca|a, ;Splpej, ground « whole. InaitumenU, . ;,Ej«opoe»,', ■ > , . Pure Euten.ixl Oil*, io. DYE STVFFSy ~ ’ ' Log and.Gam Wood*,' Oil Vitriol, Copperta, 1 ; ,• Lac Dye; PAINTS. , ~ ,• IndigOea, Madden, Sumac, Aluqi, Wethpilll & Brother’s Pure Lead, Chrome Oreen and V'olldw.-Palnt <fc Vamlah Bruahea, Jcrtey Wlo* dow Glaaa, Ltnieod pit, Turpentine, & Ooaeh Varnfsh, a'nd Had Lead. AH of whlrb wlil be>eold at the very lowy.t market price, al the cheap-Drug and Book atore of k " .< » ' * .Si W. ftAViRBT}(J«^ Car Hide, Junp 1,1848. . t : ,• - j 1 UST oppticj- nl 'u»>9n JttrrV |) .Paraaolctta undßun Bhidu, which wIII.M'MM ch M f. ’ . S,*,COYtK. •r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers