PEIOGR^^^BLICAN COUNTY MEETING. An unusually largo and highly respectable meet* ing of the, Democratic Republicans of Cumberland county convened, in pursuance of public notice given, in the Court House, on Monday everting,-August 28, for thb purpose of deVising'measures best calculated to promote the union and harmony’of.the party, and to ensure its. entire success in lhe approaching elec tion. Whereupon the following named 1 gentlemen wore chosen os officers of the meeting: .President ' GEORGE BUCHER, Silver Spring* Tics Presidents, James Willis, , . Joseph Culver, ■ Gilbert SeXhight, AbrAham Bosler, John C. Dunlap, • : V David Sterrbtt, • Robert M’Cunk, . William Kerr* Gen. Willts’Foulk, Adam Feeman, Jos. M. Means, Gen. Eeward Armor, Martin Cornman, \ James K. Boae, Samuel Wherry, Joseph Hoover; t Samuel Martin, ’ William Ward* ,= Tnos. M’Colloch,*, . , W;lliam Harper, Francis Hutchinson, , : Rodt. G. Yoonq. Michael Cooklin, , Secretaries . , John Moorr, • Hugh Stuart, Hagan Carney, Jacob Hqffer , James A. Moore, John Irwin, - Philip Quigley, Peter Gutshall; Moses K. Moul,. John Brannon, David Wherry, James Underwood , Joseph Lobach , Lafayette Searcy , Lieut. Wm. H. Gray , E. GSM. Meek, Edward Shower,. 4 ' Samuel Hannon, William Adams, '. Samuel Geisinger, William Crawford,' ■ ' J. Bender, - Maj. John F. Hunter, John Thompson^ William R. Oorga8 t WilUam Dlean, Jerome K. Boyer, . Williatn Hipplt * S. M. Davidson',' Robert Abet, William Lewie, . Joseph Faust, David.Creswell, . Robert Davit* Nathan Woods, Leonard Itoffman. After the meeting bad thus been organised, Oh motion, a committee, consisting of tho following gen tlemen, were a ppointed to draft resolutions expressive of tho sense of the meeting: • , John Moore, Wm. R. -Gorgas, John Bobb, Isaac Ringwalt, John Brown,Sami’ Hebertig, Andrew Da vis, Jacob Hcck, J. Ellis Bonham, Esq., James H. Graham, Esq., William .Kerr, John,,Ahl, John Slu. art, Jr. , ’ ..'. v ' . • f ' . Daring the absence of tho committee, tho .meeting was eloquently addressed by Mr. A, V. E. Thorn, of Carlisle.’'. . After Mrv Thorn had concluded his remarks, J. Ettas BoNiUU, Esqv, .ft-om the committee', reported the* following resolutions, which wcco unanimously adopted: Resolved, That .wo heartily approve of the resolu tions adopted by tho Democratic National Convention assembled at Ballilndro, which'nominated General Lewis Oa*s for President; and Oeri* VVm. O. Butler for Vico President-, olid.adopt them us tho platform on which wO) in common with the Democracy of tho Nation, arc willing, to stand In the coming contest. t ßesolted', Thai #6 most cordially sanction the measures of our Naliortal'Adminislfulion, and con sider President Polk a model President—calm, firm, consistent and faithful, in the discharge of the high trust, with which he has been clothed by the people. Mis administration has been most important and full of thrilling events, and will occupy a largo space In the history of his country. Resolved, That wo deeply deplore tho loss of the late lamented Governor* Francis R. Shurk. Ho was an ornament to tho Slate, but unfortunately stricken down in the midst of his usefulness, while ho was beginning to reap In (heir richness the fruits of a life of honesty and truth in tho service of (ho people— Long will fits bo revered by llio people of Pennsylvania, and often, will his administration bo pointed to asone embodyinglho radical principles of Democracy, with, integrity and purity of purpose. Resolved, That taking tho Into lamented Shunk as our guide, wo are opposed io the charter ofony new 'Banks of issue, and the rcchartcr of any old ones. Unless accompanied with the wholesome restrictions of Hie individual liability of the Stockholders. Wo believe wo have banking capital enough in Pcnnsyl. tila, for all useful purposes, and that parsons engaged in the business of bunking should bo responsible to tho extent of thefr moans for (ho debts Incurred in the prosecution of that business, ns well as those who are engaged In other pursuits of life: We believe also that a largo Increase of banking capital deranges tho standard of value, renders tho price of produce and all articles of sale fluctuating and uncertain, induces persons to borrow beyond their moans of payment, fosters a spirit of reckless speculation, and entails ruin and disaster Upon the community. We hope therefore to see a Governor nominated by our Democratic State Convention soon to assemble, who will bo sound on this question, and like the great and good Shank, protect the industrial classes from being (he victims of a vicious paper currency. Resolved , That we will zealously support the va tlous candidates presented by our late County Con vention, knowing them to ba good Democrats, and honest and trustworthy men. We will givo “a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together,” Resolved, -That Lewis Cass of Michigan, and Wm. O. Butler of Kentucky, require no eulogy at our hands. Their names nrc before the country, and wo are much mistaken if they are not triumphantly elected by the people. Resolved , That while' wo sincerely rejoice at the successful and honorable termination of the Mexican War, wo declare as heretofore (hat it was justifiable and constitutional, and neither commenced nor pros* coutod from any Improper motives. Resolved, That those proceedings bo signed hy the officers, and puplislicdjn the Democratic papers of tho county. k After tlio resolutions had boon rgad and adapted, meeting Was og-ain addressed by J. 13. Denham, iohd James H. Graham, in an able manner* DEMOCRATIC MEETING* if' Tile Democrats of Shophordstown and vicinity, | trtot on abort notico at tho house of David Shoffar, in ShophordsluWn on Saturday the 9Clli inst., and was organised by tho appointment of Allen Floyd aa President, Samuel Sollenbergcr, David Diviney, Henry Gustcr, John Monesmith, Israel Dowmnn, and Jacob M. Slovens, Vico Presidents; and John W, Coeklin, Jacob Spriggle t and Jacob Wiggonsr Secre taries. A committee consisting of George L.Sponslor, Martin 11. Drown, Henry Solltnbcrgor, David Shctfbr, and Lewis llyof, wore appointed to report resolutions expressive of tho sense of the meeting, who having retired n short lime, returned and reported tho fob Rowing: I Whereas, We ore now on tho eve of an important leloclion, one that wo, as Democratic citizens, In icommon with nil Democrats throughout this great Inatlon are anxious should result In tho complete trl lumpli of Democratic principles, and a* it is our pr ivilege as well ns our desires to contribute as much as in us lies to that end, and thereby promote the happiness and prosperity of our country. Therefore, Resolved, That wo will give our undivided support (o Gen. Lewis Cass and Gen. William O. Duller, for (ho highest offices in tho gift of tho people, because wo have every reason to boiiovo them honest, capable and deserving. Resolved, Thai wo will support Israel Pointer, the Democratic candidate for Canal Commissioner, bo* lioving him to be (ho right sort of a Democrat. > Resolved, That wo receive with joy tho nomina* tion of Jacob Lofovro and Abrnham Lamberton as candidates for Assembly, and promise them a good return from our end of the county. .Resolved, That wo do pledge ourselves to support tho whoio county tlokot, with right good will, know* ing’aa wo do, (ho gentlemen who compose it, to bo Democrats of tho right stamp, and in whom confi donee may safely bo placed. - Resolved. That the proceedings of (hit meeting be signed by the officers and published in tho Ameri can Volunteer and Democrat, [Signed by thq officers.] 1 ffj'Tho Whigs arc abusing Charles F. Adams, for running as Vico President with Van Buren | and in the next breath they will tell you that the father of Charles, John Q. Adams, advised the nomination of Taylor, by the Whigs, before ho died t Tho disease of a bad memory ought never to bo an element in the character of a falsifier J . ORB AT EXCITBMBNTAMONG THEWHIGS **V ‘ , { 'V *I • '.V ’ OF ALBANY* - ; ; Ai.banv, Aug. 27,\; npHB Bpord of DirectflXfl of the parhsle Bank have ' This cit}* was last night the scene of one of th& JL this day declared a second dividend df so-much most exciting political meetings over witnessed. The |of capital stock;of tho .Bank* as will entitle each meeting was called together by 'some of the leading, stockholder who*has,paid more than cightceh dollars Clay Whigs, Who arc indignant at Gcri. Taylor's ac- on each share of their stork in;saiuß ank, to rebeive oeptance of the Charleston Democrats* In conjunction whatever flUttls naVe bech t»aid thereon by thohi re with Gen. Bullet for the Vico Presidenoyi . . bpectivoly, boyonjl eighteen dollars per sharer, Which , Mr; Dawson, the associate editor of the fivohlng dividend will be paid at the Banking House to tho Journal, was the principal man in gelling up a call stockholders respectively entitled to receive the same, for a large meeting of tho Whigs and political (fiends at any time after the Ist day of September next, of Milliard Fillmore, and it is reported tlial,Mr. F. .By order of tho Board of Directors, gave his consent to thecail. - . .’? A, HENDEL, Clerk. TholeUCrofWm.B. Pringle, communicating the CximfiLK Bakk, ? nomination to Gem Taylor, together with the Goner- August 81, 1848.-—4 t 5 als reply were read, end.produced a tremendous ox* citcment. Tho General's letter was denounced as Insulting.to Mr. Fillmore, as wcilds.tho whole Whig party of.tbe North. . > - • ; . ' A commilloo was appointed to draw up resolutions expressive of the sense of tho nieoUng,.and they are to moke a report on Monday evening, when the meet ing will convene again. . , . .. The tenor of all the spoechca was that Gen. Taylor was Uh’woHhy of the support of tho Whig party ,_ond it was expedient to drop him froin the ticket and take up Clay. .* ; , l . . . Hon. William Parmlecwos President of the meet. Shgt .oßsisfod by a number' of other distinguished Whigs as Vico Presidents. Speeches were made by Judge Carpenter, B. Has well, John A. Collier, Esq., and other leading Whigs, and tlio utmost earnestness was evinced by all 1 ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA, IMPORTANT PROM IRELAND. ARREST OP THE PATRIOTS* The Britannia arrived at Boston' at 1 P. M.j on (Saturday* having rrfadb tlib passage in fourteen days* She sailed from Liverpool on .the 13th of August. .Ttfq slate of affairs! |ji Ireland has not materially. Changed* though every day seems to lessen the prob : ability of any. serious out break* ' That this unfortunate country is hot how plunged Into ail the horrors of a civilwur is not to be uttrib* utod to the disinclination of the people to rise in arms butrathcr owing to the want of able, abd Irust.wbr thy leaders. No serious disturbance In-Ireland has deeuftbd since the sailing of the Cambria. The Tri. buno’s news of the battle of Slicvcnamdn is proved to bd as was expected by everybody, a most outra geous hoax. William O’Brien was arrested at the Rail-road station at Thurtos, oh Saturday evening last* Whilst In IHC ad of procuring a ticket (or Lim crick,.Where* It Id Said hb .intended to take refuge among hisTrlendS; Immediately after his arrest he, was marched to BridmVelb, and subsequently was conveyed to Dublin, and lodged' in'Kilmainham jail; '■> , : After O’Brien’s arrest, he is said lb have expressed himself satisfied of the hopelessness pf, accomplish' inghis object, and that lid was Induced.to leave, his rotreot in the mountains,because the further bo went tho moro the people seemed to fear to or lb ,hold any communication with him. Ho is said to bo cheerful, and his wife Is allowed free access to him ; other friends are permitted to converse with him in tho presence of the jail authorities. jftichurd O'Gorman, Tor whose arrest three hun* dred pounds arc offered, on attempting to escape from the country, was arrested by the Coast Guard, after ho had crossed the Shannon in an open boat.— The notioo was forthwith sent to tho police, but be fore they arrived, O'Gorman had persuaded his can tors that ho was a mere, traveller from Derry to Clare, and loft in d boat Ho subsequently boarded a vest, scl bound down tho Shannon, for America, in which ho escaped* A war steamer had been despatched af ter the vessel. The Emperor of Austria intended to abdicate. Charles Albqrti whose services in Lombardy inspir ed do much hope for (he Italians, has been.beaten so badly by Austrians under Rudetsky that ho will bo compcllcd-to leave the country.. , The Austrians have recovered nearly all the pla ces they hud lost. Charles Albert id reported to have promised the | Lombards to resume tho wor with renewed forces. Throe American sympathisers with Ireland, Dr. McCaPron, Mr, Duffy, and another named Bergin, huvo been arrested and longed in Ncwgatci There are tho usual conflicting accounts about Iho potato crop in Irbldnd. But most certainly the blight Is* making progress in various districts, Tho far greater portion of the crop, however* Is still quilo safe. .... \ The insurrection appears to be quelled almost en tirely. Offers of surrenders have been made on the part of the lenders since O’Brien's arrest, but the Gavornment-has refused to listen to any terms what ever, . Tho oonlinenllnl Intelligence is again. exciting.- Tho question of pence or war between Denmark and Germany rests entirely in doubt whether Denmark will recognize tho Gorman Union. Should she re cognize the union, negotiations will be Immediately commenced for (ho settlement of the dispute. If, on (ho.contrary, Denniork resumed with the military forces of tho whole of Germany. In a few words all the germane would rise as one man in defence of their nationality, and a desperate war bo the re.: suit. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. - ! Tuesday, August 30,1848. ralher _ moro inquired for. at $5 50 a 95 69- for common Pemm.,.ss 75 ass 87 for fresh ground and for extra $6, s6s.’ Corn Meal—la more In demand at $2 65 aB2 75. Rye Flour—ls,worth about $3 87. woHl^i l ™ Prlme ? h,l 1 e - w ‘ 1 ° tt 1 12; old red is worlli $1 09, new Southern 105, Rye-Penna. is worth about 70 a 710 per bushel. - Horn—Sales ofPenna. at 56 a 580, weight. / In D< DIED. In Desmomcs county, Town, on (ho 6lh Inst., Mrs. Isabella Glover, daughter of Fronds Eckels, Em.. of culver Spring township, Cumberlond county, in tho 2Glh year of her ngo. Tho deceased, in company with her husband "nd four dear little children, bid adieu to their friends in Cumberland In tho beginning of last May, and wont to seek a homo in tho far west; and after u tedious and toiUomo journey oflwo thousand mllca,landeil at their place of destiny—where after a short stay her vlgo. rous constitution gave way to disease, which bafllod mcdical-assistancoi When informed by her attend, ing physicians, that she , could not recover) nolwith* standing the tic was strong which hound her to earth, she calmly yielded to the will of Itim whom she had striven to servo, and bidding adlOu to her dear Ims hand and children, she journeyed on lhrpug|i tho dark and shady Valley of Death whither the bright messenger of rest stood to conduct her to brighter realms above. DrarnsTOmi wort, and justly dear, Wo will not weep forthont. One thought shall chock tho startling tear; 1| Is that thou art free. I, miller Wanted. A MAN wanted who Is capable of taking charge of tho mill at (ho heud of Dig Spring. August 81, 1848.—21* SOUCE. THOMAS DRADLJ3Y, Sequestrator of the Han over and Carlisle Turnpike Company, haying presented his petition to tlio Court of Common Pleas of Cumber land county, asking to (>o discharged from his appointment of Sequestrator aforesaid: Where upon, the Court grant a rule to shew cause why.said Sequestrator should not bo returnable at tho adjourned court on Ihe lSih of .September next, of which all paitios Interested will take notice; W, M. DHBTEM, Proth’y. August nt, 1-846—2 t ... AttontlQp Springfield Light Infantry! X Parade at.tho public hpuso of John Hocker; on filtho Walnut Bottom road, on Saturday tho £6th IJ[ doy of September next, at 10 o'clock A, M., pre cisely, In summer uniform, and properly equipt for drill. By order of tho Captain. JOS. HOOD, O. 8. August 81, IR4B.—3t* N. B, On tho same day and at the same place, an adjourned Court of Appeol will bo hold for said company. ’ • POtB RAISING. ' A meeting of the Democrats of Silver Spring town, ship, Will.bo held at tho public house of Joseph Orlor, In llogostown, on Saturday the 9th of September, at 9 o’clockP.'M., for tho purpose nf raising a OAS 3 and DCTLEfI Pole. Messrs. Bonham, Adair, and others, will address (ho meeting. .’MANY, .August 24,1848. , . . , ~; Orphan’s Court Sale. IN’ pursuance of an order of the Orphan’s Court'of Cumberland county, the following Real Estate, late the property of Armstrong Irvlno* dec’d.« will be sold on tho premises, on Saturday the 23d day of September next,-at 12 o’clock, noon, of that day, viz: All that certain .plantation or tract of land, situate in,Silver Spring township, in said county, bounded by. lands of George Belshouver, Jacob Harman, An drew Irvine arid others, and,containing about „ 121 ACRES, : about 86 acres of which are Limestone, and the r<* mnindcr Slate land of good quality.. Between 20 and 30 acres are in thriving young limber and tho rest* duo in cultivation.' Tho land is well fenced,a large portion of it being'ppstqnd rail.. The improvements are a large . AppA - Stone Dwelling Hpuse, if-f-fiL KITCHEN, a large t Stone Bank Barn, with a Thrcshing Machine and other out buildings. ’ There is a good well at the door and a very superior Limestone spring near tho house. A Young Apple OrchaTd of grafted fruit'end other kinds of fruit trees on the premises. There are two good mills within a mile of this farm. There are a great quantity of Locust trees on said farm. )Vill bo offered' at the same time, a lot of ground adjbining.the,above and containing about'one acre, having thereon erected a . good LOGi HOUSE and Frame Stablo, -wcir suited for a Tenant House.— There are some choice fruit trees on this lot. Both properties can ho vlewcdat ony time before the sale. The conditions of solo will be made known on the day Of sale by • HENRY W. IRVINE, Admr. ofAfmStrong Irvine, dcc’d. August 31* 1848*—4t PBBLtB sAtB. BY virtue of the last will and testament of Jacob Humor, deceased, I will expose to public sale, on the premises,'on Saturday the 23d day of September -PijulL nc *L ot 11 o'clock A* M., a-HOUSE and LOT OP GROUND, in NorlU Middlc- UiiBSw? ton Cumberland. county, oh jLwAaJKaLthe road from StcnettVGap to Middlesex, cont.imng 8 Acres, more or lesst The hotlso is a now Log House, stories high, with a good Log Stable, Spring House, and a spring of water oh the promises. About onn half of the land is in Timber. The property lies at the foot of' tho mountain, ad* joining John* Wilson and Jonas Leib. It is a very convenient property and suitable for the accoramodar tion of a family. HENRY JACOBS, SAMUEL ZEIGLER, Exrs, Jacob Humor, dcc’d. August 31, 1848.—4 t Equitable Life Insurance, Annuity . and Trust Company. OFFICE. 74 Walnut street, Philadelphia.—Capital £250,000.—-Charter pejpotual.—Make Insurance on lives at their office in Philadelphia, and at their Agencies throughout the States, at the lowest rales of premium. Rates for insuring at $lOO on a single life. Age. • For 1 year. 20 81. 30 P 9 . 40 1,29 50 1.86 - 69 3,48 ■ Example —A, person aged 30 ycqrs next birth day, by paying the company 05 cents would secure *o his family or heirs sU)Qahould he die in one year; or for SO.BU he sfleutop to thorp MOQOi nr- for annually for seven years he secures* to l|iotn $lOOO should ho die in seven years; of: for $20,40 paid ant nually during life, he secures 81000 to be paid when bodies. Tho insurer 1 securing his own bonus, hy tho difference in amount of premiums from those charged by other oificcs. For $49,00 the heirs would receive $5OOO should ho.dieln one year. Forms of application and nil particulars maybe bad at the office of Fnsn’K. Watts, Esq., Carlisle. J. W. CLAGIIORN, Prcs't: 11. G. Tockrtt, Sect’y. Fim»*K. Watts, Atl'y. Dr. D. N. Mahon, Medical Examiner. August 31, 1848.—iy Soiree HlUBlcaio j THE celebrated HAUSER FAMILY, or TYRO LESE MINSTRELS, who have had the honor to sing be Toro llio Emperor of Austria nt his corona* lion, tho Emperor of Russia, Kings of Prussia, Swo* den, Norway, Saxony and Wurlomburg, nt tho mar* riugo of tho Prince of Holland,-at the Palais Royal nt Paris, and most of tho first Theatres on the Con tinent, and whoso performances every where have been received with the most rapturous applause, re* spectfully announce tfial (hey will have the honor to giyo a scries of Concerts in Carlisjo, on tho 4th, slli and (3th ofSerTEMUBa nest, in. Education Hall, when .they'wilt 'sing a variety of Solos, Duetts, Quortolts, and Melodics of the Alps, in their National Costume. SEPPA, tho great maestro of tho Zither, will have tho honor of giving several Solos on (his most wop. dcrful instrument. For particulars, see programme. Tickets 25 cents, to bo had at (hb,dpbf< August 24, - V Notice. LETTERS of administration on llio estate of John M'Furlund, Into of Mifllln Ip., dec., have been grunt ed to the subscriber, residing in the borough of Netv. villo. . All persons lining claims against said estate nru requested to present them for settlement, ond those indebted to matte immediate payment to August 23,1848. WM. CRAWFORD, Admr, Estate Notice. NOTICE la hereby given 'that letters of Admlnls (ration.on (he estate of Joseph Burkholder, Sr>, luto of Mifflin tp., dec’d., have been granted to tho 4nb- BCrlbor rckidihg ln Frankfprd tp. All persons having claims against said estate uro requested to present them for settlement, and those indebted to make lm 'mediate payment to PJ3TER MYfcRS, AdmV, August 10,1848.—-01 , Notice. AN elec lion for Managers of the Cumberland Val. toy Millunl Protection Company* will bo held at tho public hoUfioOf Mr. lloflntort, in Dickinson town ship, on Monday thu 4th of September next. A. G. MILLER, Sccl’y. July 37,1848. : Notice. LETTERS of administration on the estate of Den* jamin Eberly Jr. deed., lalo of Hampton township, Curnberlopdpounty,Pa.,have been granted to the sub* senber living in said township. All persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make Immediate pay ment, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement to • T JOHN SPROUT, Adm’r. August 4, 1848.—Cl* Notice THE Commissioners of Cumberland county; deem it proper to inform the public that the stated meetings of tho Ddard of Comnisaionorswlll beheld on tho second and fourth Mondays of each month, at which lima any persons having business with said Board, wilt meet them nt thoir office in Carlisle. By order, of the Commissioners. Attest: WM.IUT.EY, Clk. Camp Meeting, THIS African* Woalyan Methodist Episcopal Association, will hold a DAMP MBETINfS near the Carlisle Iron works, 4£ miles east of Carlisle, on (ho 9ll», 10th, 11 tli, 13th, and 19th days of 8op« lombarnext whore all persons, friendly to tho pro motion of Religious principles, aro affectionately tpattepd. ijvKf Notice, is rareby given, to all 'persons inlcres- JAj iedi that (he following accpunls ha'Vo been filed in this office Or oxominatibii, by thh - qbOoqntants thcreiir named,and will bo presented lotho.Orphan’s Court of Cumberland county for confirmation .add al lowance! dnTmkday. tho ISih dov of September, A. 0. l84Bt ; | ‘ . 1. Tho ohcdttti ofChristlan Titzel, Esq-, Ex’r. of Michael Hootelylate of the borough yf Mechanics* burg, deo. 2. Tho acdouniof David Kolb and Jacob Lehman, Bx’rs. of, Win. Lehman, lole of West PennsboroUgli township/'dec. . $’ The account of John Coover, Ex'r. of JoHh EicholU, laic of Allen,tp., dec., t . ,4. .The account of Lewis H. Williams Esq., Adm*r De bonis non, of Thomas M’Cormlck,;lttte of Mifflin, Ip.; dec.. 7 , , . -l ■ ;6.The,sap*l account of‘William Fuhnestofck, Ex’r of .William Fahnestock, sen;, late of Monroe township, dec.' ‘ ; 6. The sup’l. account of Jabob Erb, AdmV of John Erb,’tale of Monroe tp., dec. 7;.The account of William Pulton and Robert Hbckelt, Henry Hatketl, late of tho bo* rough of Nowyllie, dec. ‘ 8. The dCCodnt of Kobett Laird, Guardian of PhiU 1 ip Baker, as filed by said R. Laird’s Bit’r. •9. ! The account Of David Neiswttnger Adm’r! of Martlh'Neiswangcr, Into of Monroe-'towhship* dec. 10. The final account of Oco. Brindlc Esq., Adm’r of David jWolf, loto of Monroe township, detii 11. The account of George Bfindle, Esq.; Adnrr of Daniel Bcltzhoovcr, laic of Monroe township de ceased. 12. The account of George. Brindlo, Esq., Aurtl’r of Magdalena Diller, late of Monroe tp., dee., . 13. The account of Robl. M’Cnrlney, Adm’r. Of Christens Mentz,.iate of (ho State of Missouri, dec. 14. The account of Daniel K. Hoisy, Adm’r. of William Lenox, late of Hogucstown, deo. 16. The guardianship accounts of Rolncck Ang* ney, Esq., Guardian of George Ncidigh Charles Nci digh, John Ncidigh, Sam. Ncidigh and William Ncl* digh, minor children of Sum’l. Ncidigh, lalc of the borough of Carlisle, dec. 16. The account of George Earnest, Adm’r of Conrad Earnest, late of South Middleton township, dec. - - - : 17. Tho accountof John Wolikline, jr.,Adra'r.: of John Wcakline, sr., late of Newton tp., dec. 18, The accountof John B. Vandcrbelt, Esq.,Adm of James Steward, lute of Mifflin deo. i ; 19.. The account-of Moloholr.flofTer.'-and Jacob' H offer, Esqt., Ex'rs.of Melchoir Hoffcr, late of the borough of Carlisle, dec. 30. Tho account of Adam Sicrcr, Esq., Adm'r of Wm. Sirayer, late of Hampden township, dec. . 21. The account of Thomas Bradley, Adm’r. of Geo. Eisenharl, late of South Middleton township, dec. 23. Tho account of James Kelso, Adm’r. ofSam'l. Kelso, late of Southampton tp., dee. 23. '.The account of Lawrence H. Randal, Adm’r., Do bonis non, of-Robert M’Laughlin, late of the bo* ronglrbf NewV|llo, tlcß., 24. The, account of Dr. Alexander Steward, Ex'r. of John .Diincuyi lute of tho bofodgh of Shippchsburg, dee; * '• 20; The aßcollnl of Andrew Heckef, ExV of John Georgbj late of the boroUgh of Carlisle, dec. 36. Tho, sCcounl of John R. Rinohart and Hchry Rinehart) Adin'rs.ot Wm. Rinehart) late of N. Mid* dlolon toWnsliip, dec. 27. The sup’l. account of Joseph Moisei - , Admr.of Peter. Fikes, late of Alien tp., dec, - . 38. Tho account of ftenj. Myeta, Ex's, of George Kissinger, late of Dickinson township, dec., as set tled by said Myers' Admr, • 29, The.adbount of VVm. M. Rcclcm, Esq., Adm. of Arthur Buchanan, late of the borough of Carlisle, dec. 1 JAMES McCULLOCtf, Register. Register's office, ? Carlisle, August 17,1848.—4 t f For 2 years. For Life. 1,60 2,04 2,70 3,94 . 6,03 THE following accounts having been presented to the-Cnurtnr Common Fleas of Cumberland co., said court appointed tho Ist day of August Term, 1648, (being Monday, the 28lh) for the final passage and confirmation of said accounts, and rule on all persons concerned to appear and shew cause why tho S4tno shall not bo passed and confirmed by said court, viz: 1,30 1,04 2,07 2,97 The account ofiC. Tllicl, Assignee, of John R. Gbs.wGiicrv,- , • .< The aCcountofSamucl \Voods, Committee of Jas. Woods. I '" •* 1 W. M. BEETEM, Prolhonolary. Prothonolary's Office, J Carlisle, Augnst 17, 1848. I LETTERS ofndmfniatnition on theestate of Mrs, Isabella Britton, late of Southampton township. Cumberland county, Pa,, have been granted by the Register of said county to the subscriber living in said township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested t 6 make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them propo.ly authenti cated for settlement to ROBERT BRITTON Admr. August 17,'1848.—6t* PROPOSALS will be received by the subscri- I her up to the 10th September next lor putting tip . the Stone Work of a building at Dublin Cap, Sul i phur Springs.'TOO feet by 40 feet, the materials to bo furnishetTon the ground—thestono are of good quality. The work will bo required to bo oomple i ted by the Ist of December next. Proposals will also be received for the Cflrpen* ter Work of said house up to the same time, the materials to be furnished on the ground* oftcept while pine boards and plank for window frames and sash, door frames and doors, washboard, stairs, mantles, &0., which the contractor must furnish. It is expected to have the roof on the houso this fall, and to have the whole completed by the 20th i of April next. A plan of the same’con bo soon I by nailing on the subscriber. ’ ' 1 Proposals will also be received Tor Plastering tho building, up to October 20lh, Materials to be furnished on the ground, and to. be finished by the Ist of June next. SCOTT COYLE. NawVlUe, Auugat 17, 1948.—3 t. CAME to thn promises of the subscriber in Prnnkford township, on 3d inst., two Heifers— One red, has a white head, white stripe on the bark and whitd tail, no horns, and springing to calf. ■ The other ti light hrindle, with horns, white face, a white spot over the shoulders, and end of the tail while. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and lake them away, or they willbouisposbdbf acbnfding to law. . . PETER MVElte; August 17,1848;—3t. VALCABIiG.FAKIII FOK SALE, THE farm, lata tho prdpprly of Robert Hlean, doc’il.,mluato on the oast eido of tlio Rig Spring, In Woalpennsborough township* Cunibbriand co,, miles south of tho Borough of Nowvillo, and thesame distance north of Springfield, is offered far ealo. Irvin's Merchant Mill is within forty porches of the house, and there is four other mills within 1§ miles 6f said farm. The Cumberland Valley Railroad is within 1$ miles. This excel lent farm contains and some porches, of first rate Limestone Land, in a pood slate of cultivation. About HO acres nro cleared and tho remainder is covered with good thriving timbof. Tho improvements aro a largo 2 story jssflt Stone House & Kitchen, lnr(Tn STONE! UABN. Stone Tenant lliiilsi)" Cprnotlhs, Wagon Shod, Spring Halts.,a Rood Apnlfl and Peach Orchard of choice fruit— together with Pears, Plums, Cherries, drapes* &o. Said property prosorim aS great Inducements as any In this part of the ooUniy to persona wish ing to purchase a oomfortabla rlrid permanent homealoadj „ , . ~ Said property will be offered at prlvalp sale un til Friday tho 15th of September next, at_ which lime, if no) sold, It will bo olforpd al-publlo sale, ni 1 o'clock P- M. on oald day, when conditions will bo made known BV TH? HRIUS. Any poraon wishing to vlpw tho,premises can call on John Bucan, living on the fann.'virho will show tho properly and make knotvn the terms! August 10, 18IB.—C( ' THE ELDERS. Notice. Estate Notice* To Contractors. Two Strays. 183 ACRES, Valuable Farm fbr Salei j. WILL be sold at public sale, on Saturday the of. September next, at 10 o’clock A- M..on the premise*, late, the pripbrty ofWilliarrv Lehman, deceased, situate In Frankford toWnehip, Cumberland county, about 8 miles from Carlisle, and three quar ters of a mile east of Alter’s mill, to wiii A tract of Slate Land, bounded ,by lands of Benj. Alter, Geofgc Finkcnbihfet, Abtahdm Qayiriart, and others, containing 174 ACRES AND <l3 2ERCHBJS, of which about lOd acres ard cleared and iti o good state of cultivation?—the j-edldUo Is timber land, most of which is of good quality. There are about 8 attes of meadow on said farm. The Impldvemonts afh. 4 new two story Msfa Brick House, Log Barn, Wagon Shed; Corn Crib, and other Out- IZUlisahuiluings,/ An excellent well of water is convenient to tho dwelling; Also an Orchard ,of thrlWng rig Apple trees. ‘ There are also on- the premises different kinds of fruit trees, such as Plums, Pfeachc's, &c. The terms of sale will bb—rsloo to be paid on the confirmation of tho sale—one half the balance on tho let of April following, when possession wilt bo given arid a deed made to tho purchaser—the residue in two : equal annual payments thereafter without inte rest, to be secured by judgment or mortgage! Tho grain in the ground will be reserved and not pass to tho purchaser! The straw which will arise from the tlcw crop now in the ground will pass to thd purcha ser. The taxes of 1849 to bo paid by the purchaser. Persona wishing information are invited to call on either of tho undersigned, both Vnaidihg near tho premises* JACOB LEHMAN, DAVID KOLB, Excctltota of- William Lehman, dcc 4 d. August 17, 1848.—5t* y- ’ , *’ Valuable Town Property lor dale. THE subscriber, who intends to move west, of fers at private sale, the new and convenient Brick Dwelling Hbuse, Back Buildings, and Lot of Ground, now occupied by J, B. Bratton, in High street,! a few doors west of East street, and ad* joining property of George SandeWoh oh. thfe west, , nu—JL ,and the widow Netdlg on the east.— Tho HOUSE is 22 feet deep by 24 feel is entirely, new, and finished in most modern style, and in point of design uod convenienl.arrangemenla will compare favorably with any house of similar dimensions in the borough.of Carlisle. *lt has. two pnrlors with folding doors, dining rood), kitchen and hall, ' on the first floor, all of very convenient size, and 1 five comfortable chambers on the second floor.— An excellent cistern with pump is convenient to 1 the kitchen door. The cellars of both the front and back buildings are dry, and the one half of the front , cellar has a large fire place, is floored ami.finished, and is convenient fordoing all kinds of rough work. The lot extends 197 feet back, with the privil ege of a 12 foot alley, to be a private alley extend ing from Mulberry alley south 58 feet between jots of ,George Sanderson and Ephraim Cornman, is under good fence, and contains a number of se lect and choice fruittrees, such as Peach, Cherry, Plum, Apple, Quince, Ac. This property is a most desirable place of resi dence, and is Well tforihy the alietulrtn of those wishing h good and cheap property; For particu lars enquire of the subscriber, residing in High stfeek!.Carlisle! • WILLIAM MOUDY. Carlisle, August it, 1848.—1 f Valuable Property for Sale. WILL bo sold at public sale; in Monroe township, Cumberland collnlyi jJ of a mile front the Boiling Spring Forge, and 2 milch from dhufehtown, dn Sla* turday the 2d day of September hc*t, al 12 o’clock, M., on the promises, a small tract of first rale Lime stone Lund, containing 21 Acres) rtiofb or lesSi The A-gA improvements are a two story LOG HOUSE* Frame Rack Building, a largo Frame Barn, and other outbuildings. Also a variety of choice Rult trees grafted, a well of first rate water with a new pump in it near the door, nnd other con veniences. Terms made known on tho day of sole by, . JAMES McCLUNE. August.l7, 1848.—3 t Valuable Farm at Private sale. subscribers offer at private sale the valu ablo rarm, late the property of George Elsenhart, dec d, situate in South Middleton township, Cum berland county, about 2 miles from Carlisle; on the Hanover and Baltimore turnpike road, contaih ; Ing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO AORES, 120 perches, strict measure, of first rale , Limestone Land, about 17 acres of Which is ivobd , land, and the remainder in A high stdlb of ciilllva , tion, under good fehce, &n. Tho improvements are a large two story weather-boarded JnL 1» welling House, T n PW witll a tc^ieri nn d oil other necessary JZ£&yg£out-bml()lngh.. It Has been al fifties dcu copied us a public house. A new and commodi -008 Bank Bai^il, has boert erected within throe years, and is in first ralo order, with every desirable convenience.— There Id a first rale Wei' of water at the door of the house, and a running stream about three hun dred yards frotti the.barn. Also, a large Orchard of thriving young fruit trees of every vuriety, most of which are grafted. The situation of this farm is most ndvatfiogeouft, being on thogrnal turnpike ; road to Baltimore, for forwarding every product to ! the best markets. . , , Persons who desire further pnrlioulata or tHsh to look al the farm, are requested to apply to the first named of the subscribers, who now' lives on the farm. GEORGE BRANDT, . BENJAMIN NIESLEY. July 13. 1848—if Valuable Property for Sale. THE subscriber odors his property for sale, shunt in Silver Spring township, Cumbeiland county Pa., one mile north of Moclianiceburg, on the road loading from MochanicSburg to Hogbstown, contain- 28 Acres & 'IB Verbhcßj of first rata Limestone liond, in a high 4tsto df cbU tivatlon.. About 82 octes are cleared and the remain der is well (embored. The improvements are a good two story LOU HOUSE, plastered, a good FRAME BARN, and other neccs- obt-bUildings* d good arid never fail- SSBHI'-nfl Well of water with a pdmp in it near tho door. - There is alio a young arid thrlvirig Apple Orchard of choice grafted fiuit, and aitid Peaches, Plumbs and Cherries. If not sold before tho 25th of Sepjombbr rioxi; it will ho exposed to public sale on said day;at t o’- clock P. M., when thoconditiohs will ho made known by JACOB GROSS. Juno 16, 1818:—Is ' THE subscriber offers his property for sslo, situa ted ni South. Middleton township, Cumberland coun ty, Pa.; 24 miles south ofGailislo, on the road load ing from Carlisle to Potoisburg, containing 9 Aorea and 5-8 Perches, offlrst rate Limoslons Land, Irt a high slate ofcufli vation, a small portion of which Is well timbered. — a The itoprovehtenla nrfe a good two story LOO HOUSE, a good LOO BABN,-and a good Well of novpr foiling witlof, with a purpp in it, near the door. There !■ al au a lining Applo Orchard of choice grafted fruit, and also Pears, Peaches, Plums, and Chortles, ; If not sold before (he 3d dSy <if September next, It will be exposed to public sale on said day, at 10 o’- clock A. M., when condition! will be made known by MICHAEL FRIESS; June fl, 1818.—pnw-ts N. It. Them has lately been discovered on the above farm a bud of IRON OHE, Which promisee to bo profile hid. Vulunblo Property f<ii\ Snio. rpHAThrgo two story PLABTJBRED STONE 1 HOUSE, situated on the north side of West High Street; in the borough of Carlisle, \n offered for VYM.B, KNOX, AU’y. July 20, 1848. 1848.-Uf . JOB WORK, , NEATLY EXECUTED AT tHIS OFFICE. f Ottlgs! Drag,! -'p Prices ReducedL S PHYSICIANS, Country Merchants And Pedlari, ere invited to cell end examine mjr.etock of Me dicine*) Paints* Glass* Oil, Varnishes, &c. . DRUGS. Patent Medicihe#, Herbs,ohd fcxtrkcts, Fine Chemicals, Spices; grobtad it ftholei Instruments, ■ Essences* . Pure Essential Oils, Pcrfbmcryi &K. • DYG STtJFFSi . Log atid Cam Wocdl* ; onVhHoi. ' Coppcl-aßj, Lac Dye. ' T' / Paints: . .. 1 Wethfcrill & Sfolher’s Bare Lead, Chrome OreeH and Yellow, Paint & Varnish Brushed, Jersey Wiq dow Glass, Linseed Oil, Turpentine. CopslAf Coach Varnish, and Bed Lead* All of which i»l,| he sow at tho very lowest market pi ice, at the cheap tirfe# and Book store of S. W. ItAVERSTICk. " Carlisle, June 1, 1848... . Indigoofl) Maddcrd) Sumac, Alum, IScW Ark*lvtll. THE subscribers have just recbited Ruin Philfidel phio a new and Fresh supply of Drug** Medicines* Dye-stuffs, Perfumery, .Fancy Articles, 4rc.,&£ Our-stock is now largo and complete,and aaw£ are dclehnihod not to bo Undersold, but to sell at the, lowest cash prices, we Invite the attention of country merchants, physicians and others, to examine, oaf goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. ‘ J. fc W. B. FLEMING; June Ifi, ls4B Delay no Longch WORN disease invades the physical frame, nt> time should bb lost in procuring a proper remedy to arrest the malady at once. For the cure of • Pulmonary - Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma* Obstinate Coughs. Spitting Blood, Phln In the Breast, in short, all diseases of the Throat and LUhgS, ♦‘Thomson’s Compound Syrnp of Tar and Wood Naphtha’* Is superior to ail other remedied operating mildly dnd pleasantly in the general nystem, strengthening and healing the longs* soothing irritation, arresting the cough, allaying nervous restlessness, and Imparting tone to the debilitated frame. Thousands have been restored to health, by the unparalleled efficacy'of this celient medicine, arid proof abundant Is offered of its superiorly over every other remedy. Prepared only by Angney & Dickson,'N. tS*: corner ofdth and Spruce streets, Philadelphia. Sold in Carilaie by J, & W. B. Fleming, at 60 cents or $1 per bottle. August 24, 1848.—3 l BOOR OUT FOR BARGAINS! A S 1 am desirous of reducing my stock of Goodd lA_ before going to the city this fall, I will sell any of my Goods tot bash, at gfeatly reduced prices. 1 have a large. lot of Calltoes which 1 will sell less than host. All my friends have to do is to call at the Bfee Hibe; And. they shall not be humbugged. , ' ■ Carlisle. August 3, 1848; , N. B. Persons knowing (behiSetVeS indebted (d S. A. Coyle, will confer a favor, hy settling (beif aceounls before llie Ist of September. Cloths, Cnssinicres A Vcftiljbgt* 'V 7 I WOULD respectfully call ihekltemlbh bf this' public, to a splendid lolbf Spfitig and Sfatn* mer Goods, suitable forgehllbthbn’S ftfcat,bofasiati' ing of super French* fihgilsh; Gerthkh Arid Ameii rican ■s’. ’ Clotlis & , of all colors and textures, extra stiper blabt Cash-. meretts, Tweedsand Linens, fot spring and Sum- 1 , mer boats; White and Fancy Linen Drills, Silk, Satin, Valencia and GaShmerfe Vestings, Whiid* and Fandy MarsailcS, black Italian and Fancy Silk Cntvais, blabk, white nhd fancy bolorfed Kid . Gloves. . All opfeh and ready for inSpeblioh, bppbSltS thB Railroad Office, Main street; at the tvell knoWh estahlisiiment of T. H. SKILBS,*- Carlisle; May 4,1848; Great Arrival of cheap aooi>g; A T bdlißY'S Wholesale and Retail store. ,i ; XJI have now dpericd ihb largefii anil cheapest*!-, sortmont of.Gopds Brought to Carlisle, and tod mistake'. Purchasers Will do well (b call and ei- • nrrtinc Ihla molhthoth stock, as they will be ebre to l save money krtd £et good bargains., To enumerate • articles and prices is out of the question, as it would till this paper and the half not then be Suffice it to Say j I have every prlicle in the Dry Goods line, from superfine Broad cloth down to three • cent cdlictt. Alio a fresh assortment bf droctjriiiii RiWe Coflbe, Sugar, Molasses, Teas, fctcb, 'dcci; and as cheap os'any house in the loWh. . ' And in Debts arid Shoes (he largest and cheapest assortment ever brought edst of Philadelphia^ Recollect the did atimll East Main street, Okrlltfb}. where good bargains can alftaVs be fatich - 1 ‘ ' ' ... OiOOrißVi: ApHI so; 1&48; Ilnrclwhfc! Uar<l*VartoH : 11 HE subscribers llaVlhg plircljßeed lhb fehllrfi ' . stock of Jaboß fclenori irivllb ihh allehtfon'or,. the public to thfeirassortment. With all the HiimZ , Boastlhgj and tilifling (hade by other es tdblishinohta, w© afe able to sell Hardware as low if not a llltlq lower than any other HajttWafo stoic in Ihe bolinij. Try us apd plove lib, at the •» old dnd well Known eland on Notlh Hanover, at., between Corhman’a Tavern and in© tjai apd Cap Store ol' Geo. Keller. Wo have Just received a . full and general assortment ol* • ( > t!> - Hardware & Building Mittferiftls, among which may bo.enliideralbd the tblißwingj 500 podrids American Dilat’d, Steel hi 7 cents . per lb» ' •, v ' 20d poilrids of English DllsPd. Sleel al l3j pbf ; lb. • ■ ! 500 pbilrids df Caslahd Sheer Steel hi Ifcjj fief Ibi t ‘ \ ' i 500 pounds of Spiring stefel 7| bis. per {tbbfadl 3d doz. of Corn and Grass Scythes. „ . ■. . 100 kegs of Nalls and Spikes al ijll 50 botes of assorted Glass. Sdoo ibe. Ground While Lead ftotav! 7d to best quality of tirlhdstdribft at IJ ,to 11 renls per lb, .• 200 gallons of Linseed Oil. With a, full assortment or 13ulhU.bg Hardware, . such as Lodkq, Latches* (falls; Hinges, Screws*. Oils,,Paints, Glass and Putty, Nalls and Spikes# .*• &o, t too numerous to mention.. All to be had al ■ the low price Hardware Mow of. t, 1 . FQRTNEY & FISHER# fcarllsle; May 6.1847: • ’ (' ; Tsods>i nook*i TUS'l’ received and will be sold on reMOhatita ! J terms ct the Book Store of JAM ES LGu DON, some rare dnil trainable Theological, daSsiOalano MiscuUeiteouß Books, of wblnh thb follotoingl# a I'lflt . Gasfnllis’ Greek and .Hebrew Lex i (fort, . , Liddell's and Scpll's Greek & English Lexicon. Greek Testament, 0 volet vMlh English notea by Bloomlield. Bibles In VlsbreW; ‘ : ' Book of Psalms In Hcbfew; Ctabb’s Sjhonjme, , Ilorna’s Introduction, 3 void. .The Theologian, 3 vpls. Terrell’s Theology, 8 vole. V Edwards’ Works, 4 Vole, ‘ . . Vtlll’s Divinity; Poley’s Works'., . Upham’e Mental, Philosophy, ivold! V u,;, Manual of Clsselos) Literature,', i Antndn'e Glossies) Dibllbbafy;.■ ~ v . Hutton's Malheniatibs. . , lie tier’s Analogy, ; ~,| .Wntrt.n 'nt . Punoeton s,Theological Essays. ■ pc !aV*»'■&»s* Mrs. Ellis', Works. . • 'no* Carlisle,Jan* gg, 1846.— 1 f i, yi ; . rite ilso-a \Utli
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers