Fromtbo Washington Union. THE DAY OF SMALL THINGS. ' But, children', yon shoutd-nsver let . . . Your angry pqulons rise; - r • , '■ Your little hands Were never made -To tear each other's eyes. . , [Watt*. . • Pdrlinglpn.how.do you think 1 .look in tights?" . ’ ....... “ Why, you resemble General Bonypart i.n.yopr tout ensemble, and Colonel Pluck in yottr particu •lars,” , ; “Silence! woman; what doyou know^about^ar?" - ■ - • [Bin Johnson, . From the days of tho Pigmies and LillippUane Xq thc.present age, when Thomas Thumb', Esq,', flou-j fishes in all the glories of manhood, S 4 inches high, we have loqkcd uport email things with, peculiar bit* isfaclion. Wyiove a small iW, u small ancle, a small hand. email mouth, and (in a fcdrtiah miic f olarly) a small voice , too. ,We love to write a small hand, and to handle a small man, when wo roast JiavC tt fighl with the peace-makers. In the present age, 6inco Zachary Washington has aroused from his leaden slumbers, and sealed himself, upoii.thp cushion of power, smu)i things aboud os thick “as leaves in Vallambtbsa* 1 — ' Where Petrarch wept his little hour, And Laura picked her little flower. And if small things do thus abound, in the ofan early writer, ignorance doth much more abound; and in such circumstances there is no telling, ac cording to Mrs, Partington, “ what strange thing* a nest of fools may liulcli.” The present green dy. Hosty, that appears to havo driven off the Caterpillars and poplar worms, has been notorious for its lovofor find attention to small things. It took three oablnct meetings, and much hard swearing, we understand, make the Warden of tho Penitentiary and the Cdmmissionora of Public Buildings ; and when the question of bringing on Old Whitey at the expense jof tho contingent fund of the Homo Department was under discussion, we.understand one member of (he cabinet.woke the Second Washington from his early ■nap, by declaring, in a voice of terrible distinctness, imrao.tV traitors.” Wo see the gntherers.up onneoniidfraU 1 trifles al every corner, rolling up the hall of wroth To crush some poor clerk who happened to be a. De mocrat,' and spoke Ilko a freeman. Tlila is a little business, which we and (n (he,, end U hot going to advance the interests of the scavengers of parly much; fur when tho jewels ere to bo made up ihey will find, as Benedict Arnold found, that men ibve the treason, but hate the traitor. 4 Alexander, when fie called upon Dlegencs, asked Jiim what he could do for him. “ Nothing, but stand ■out ofmjr'fcunshine,” said the old king hater; and so *ay we to the Second Washington. Stand out of 6ur sun shine, and go to thunder with your old « HEROIC ACE," Thb Oldrst Iniiaditant Or ad—A writer in ihe Savanah Republican monti’oiVs the death on jha 991 h of March’, of Mrs, Louranla Thrower at her residence on the Ogeohco, who was at tcati . one hundred and thirty-three years of age. . At a census taken in 1885, her age was pul •down at’ 110, and some accounts made her 137 at the time of her death. She bad seven children before the revolution t her youngeat living child fi between 70 and 80; she has great-grand ohll-i dren SO years old, and a number of great-great- living in Florida, Her eight ailed her for a while, but returned about 90 yeara «go ao that she eould thread a fine needle, or read 1 the finest print. Her faculties remained almost ■unimpaired .till her death. Shehad been a mem ““or of tHb BaptidV Church for! more than a hlindlred ’ years,’ , i . ■ARUlyfi , ■ tie Frehcihahf titif Merii/'+The Au't. I itiant'Capture Ancotut~Getmatiy mote Pacific. [ TJio atcainßhlp Ryrie, with in'telli. gcnco ten (Kiyti later from Europe, arrived at New York on the IStli inat. ' ; ' ■ Praiipei , i i l clubs lias already Wen put m .force. llip. ministry introduced Inlq the Lcgis. Igllve Assembly'a Vepolution for rcgulalingthe press. ™ l* nearly the same us, llie luw of Louis x?/nllippe,pnd poor's re for the temporary supprctalon.bf every jotirftal tho conatllu ton or nuking.an appeal w-i , , • . *• The number of persons arrested at Lyofts, in cbn sequence of the attempted-insurrection, amounted to more than 200. . - 1 . r .. . The bickerings, which have .beep carried, on bo* tween tho President and tho'ministfy are rapidly up. prooohing an Usuo/which is supposed will lead to tho-retirement of some of the loading members of tho cabinet. . • , -v . ,The principal measure of discord -is (W anomalous’ policy pursued in Italy. . - . r a Advices from. Paris evening state (hat pie city .was perfectly tfanquil, anil that business on th#* flourse was steady, and prices liad an upward .tendency.. ' t Rome* TIIK FRENCH WITHIN THE OUTER WALLSES* THE CITY, After a severe bombardment, the squadrons of the French army succeeded in establishing themselves within the outer walls of Romo, early on (ho22d ult. lmve since been .occupied with operations for nfcquiring possession l .of the inner bastions and dei fences, but up to tho 23d and 2411 r; they had not made much progress;-TSvcry inch of ground was stoutly defended by Garibaldi, who stilt continues to ininmio his troops - from Calcutta to Urn 6lh, and from Bontf bay lu the 21st of May have been received, and'arc satisfactory In tho oltreme. Thocounlfy is restored to perfect quiet, and the commercial reports state lliot at the close of the business season, only small! stocks of goods were left at Dombeyand in the in terior markets. Latest* THE CITE OF ROHE AT THE HERCE OF THE FRENCH TROOPS. The latest intelligence received by Clio government from Clio expeditionary camp ot konic, stales (hut General Ondiiiot had so fur succeed mhis’opera* lldn« upon the outworks, that Clio city was entirely at hia mercy, to spate which, and the horrors of a frightful carnage, h« has submitted fresh terms to the Triumvirate, through M. Cnrcelles, which it is thought would bo accepted by the Romans. SURRENDER'D? ANCONA TO THE AUSTRIANS. Advices from Italy to the 18ll» have been icccivcd by rfhicli we learn that Ancona, after s destructive bombardment of two days, hud surrendered to the Austrian General. The lormp of capitulation are a political amnesty to the inhabitants, Jtepntllo of .Hungary* PROGRESS OP T HE STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM. ' The Hungarians.were partially defeated by the Austrian troop* an the 2ls(, nnd were forced to re* lire beyond tin* Waog, where, from the nature of the country, they will bo butter able to repel the advance thu inirudiog forces. from letters in Austrian mid German Journals, that engagements have recently UkeiF place between the Austrians and Hungarians at Karvnur Syred, and on points ot the Woag. Whilst some ascribe the victory i 0 the Aus trians, others give it to the Hungarians. , Germany. The accounts from Central Germany and fyus* sia are of a much more pacific character than hith erto. China* MORE TROUBLE BREWING. We hear fromChini thatlho Emperor has refused to carry*«)l the stipulation oflhc two treaties, which provided that Canton should he open to foreigners. In the communication ol Scu; the Governor of Can ton, to Mr. B mliam, ho says that tlio Emperor had determined that as tlio people of Canton hud refused to receive foreigners-into the town, how can lit force jm opposite course to the people., From the nostro of the proclamation, it is quilo'plain that the author, •ties were prepared* to resist the entrance of the for signer*, ifitdlho city; f Bdt A great sacrifice-of -hu/ man blqpd has' been avoided, by Lord Palmerston having given special. directions that nothing more should bo done than report the repudiation of the -treaty to him. ; The large naval force which had as.-cmh’ed in the Canton to protect English interests, hud uJI dis persed. Java- GREAT BATTLE, From Valley, the o'cooihils nrtnotSnco a Complete victory by the Duloh. The attack commenced on the 13lh of April, und after twelve hours hard fight* ing, all the fortifications were taken,and the Nether land fl |g was hoisted within the walls. The Vallan, it is s.ild- hud MQ.O killed, dtc., mid tljc Joss of tho Duloluvi.. jiliuut 2!>o. (U» , tlio i.lantj Will fcHJmilh be unneked to the Dutch posses sions.' 1 . ■\ 4 «•' I . N . L J. . . rvai.lfcrt INTERFERENCE IN FRENCH AFFAIRS, !? 1,10 English Government has pro sented n friendly remonstrance ogamst the bombord ment of Romo, nnd has urged on tho, French Gov lir:x,,irir:,!::,rrco,nint' ,o “ n • ♦ rrnm'thfl of July SJ Awful lfelrll>utlon~SU Cholera Deaths In .one House. , , Altou.l u wcrlt since a German, rcaidinj In a email i w"' C ,w "‘ a I>» «*r ofU(a,»Vm'..an VVa'cr or op Gray', alley, an ll la called, the alley rinnjliijf .behind Jl.e row of alnrea on Pearl etreel.Waroil.ohcd with tjwhfy. At (ho.umo lime i»ib 1)11 lo child w.i# also Jiikcii, and they both died.— In tho nwiihfiato his wife*, llio solo survivor of ()iu I wnii finwa, mid about to die. . A Gcr* I man Woman,’ w]id came to tlia family in the capacity nnrflf, was attached A-jili the eliolura and uhu died. 1 lien anulhcr was sent for who took her place by (he bed side of tlicsick woman, and (he next day aho was taken linnio with (ho cholera, and died in a few Ijourß. The woman el HI struggled on between lifp nnd dentil, attended by some of her neighbors, among whom came two relatives of the deccnscd husband— two bi others, Heary and Qtrark Jferl^’iwn. Tho jnrlest ,\v*t* cent Jor.lo-vamihUtcr the rllcfc/ol* the church to tjio apparently dying woman. SII9 • Iso wished to innko her will, for she had property and money in bank. The bequests, wore attended to, arid llio will about to bo drawn up, when the. priest and the two men quarrelled, nnd a fight cn *». |h* rpom which ended in tho forcible ejec tion of the primal irdm .the bo«v,by the u.« briers,’ who wore in turn served tho satno way by ioiU'd of £lie neighbors. . , l( . i , t , John Eivors is the mime ol’lho husband who died.* Tho family had lived in this old frarno shell scvenU years, uml look in washing for a livelihood. ,Tho widow, after the quarrel over her .bed side for her JM’Woity,began to improve a little in health,'though' I very fuable, .■ TJIO Iwp however, look 1 possession of, the house, and there night and dttjt opd thq neighbors called In but seldom. Yesterday morning fppio.qf her friends wont to *ee her, and found hoMip and dressed, hut apparent-' h. n raom“L ."r’.' PI’ 0 , °! •'* been in u lerrlble w.y ll,rough V T'l‘ WiNfl Hv loon, and found, one dead,ettß the nlhct dyW-Lu,ey bod been stricken Ri,(M ,n,i d|M ol " no - "™id ed and unanolod. Gudin, worn procured inla winch Ihey nera Ihru.l, and oarled olflo Ihograre win no one to attend or mourn o».r It.eir death. Mra. Eav eta .talc, that these two men, .laid In ihc hua>. for no'other, (rarpuie than tolaltc pu,,e..lpn of her crfacl. In 00.0 «h» died. Their ouplilly cost, them (heir live., for llio scourge overtook them In a aingl. night and Ihey hurried lo the gravj, unlamented, unanol.d' and unallundcd, f The house is a miserable rickety old frame tmlll over a liofr hole with ilia Hoot only an Inch or two from mud beneath. Being situated in the rear of the. two rows of houses fronting on Pearl and Water streets, there is no chance for venllljtlon, snfi the street*-oh ofi sides are Intolerably Ajjl the filth of (|ie, neighborhood is <;*peeh)raled aVonnd this build ing with nn-ou(le,t for It whatever. There Is a drain I from the alley, but it only tokes lhe woter and filth a few.fcot,where it spreads itself under this house, or is lost in, the qulgmire adjoining, Tho heat of the sun yesterday after the rain caused the misai. I matio exhalations (hut exuded around to surround the fatal spot as with a lliiek mist. The fret that six deaths have occurred there Is argument enough. Tneeurvivor save shf wjll move out today,end then tAe old, hulk will be tenahtless.. tel it be raxed to the ground. ■ , . Jeffenou iiad the \VhltKii . A correspondent of the dhiu writing from Jackson, Miss., wfieife the late Democratic Convention was held, says: , t ' . -'. J, • then addressed , elppi Rises at Buena visia—a pon.-in-law of .Gen, Taylof,,novy, one of the Uniletj States Senators from • His,personal friendship, for Gefi' Taylqr la Known, Au f t tljqre iq perhaps; ho man in the of eU&wjiere .who Will take stronger grounds egaipgt. the measures of the ex isting eight-headed adminjsirat|pn, ,or stand »p more strongly in rebuke.of its flagrant .Violation pf plighted faith. In common, with, gdl men, whose bread is not dependent .upq.n ofit’ep, t pol, fqele that. lhe character ,has tieen disgraced by the which the Taylor cabinet has made of the seductive promises of the Whig parly and its candidates, during the Presi* denhal contest; and his immense influence with the people of .this Stale will be actively'exerted to render it sure that the popular voice in Missis sippi, at the next election, shall go forth in stern condemnation of the'Preaidenl and his Federal advisers. A Slob and a Monarchy, Tlie following extract from the London Patriot, ! of tlio 2Ut of June, shows'cxnctly what the govorh mant party in France. Mr. Thiers inclusive. means i “Law and Order.” and the “protection of proper* 1 tv.*? The civil and military power have tho right, in their eyes, to as much disorder as they ; please, and, even,without pretext,todcatrpy as much , property as they please. The Patriot says: v The sacking of the two printing offices appears to have been conducted in true African style. The compositors, in M. Duulo’s office.have signed aietler, in which, after confirming other accounts to the ef* feet, that one.of Gen, Chung/irnicr’s Aids-deCump was at the head of llip storming party, each auction of which was under the Separate direction ofa com. missnry of police, they offirm, tha/lfio aid gave or ders in (he following.terms.:—“There arc here none but beggarly, wretches. Up.the stufrsj distribute yourselves in aIJ the rooms; and, on the /oast show of resistance, charge with your bayonets, and firei” 'I ho men*wei*e .found quietly at work ; not tho least resistance was offered; but everything wak broken up and utterly destroyed. While the Work of do- 1 molition was going forward, the aid returned to (he first floor, entering a room occupied by three dozen compositors quietly at work, with a file of soldiers, 1 placed them along, its whole length and bade thorn] i “on (he least moaemeni, (a compositor must move, or 1 stop working) on the luftut protest or reclamation, la fire scruple.” And ycl, M. Dufairo had been induced to assure tho Assembly, that Gen. Cliangnrnier*s Aid-dc-Camp had nothing to do with the affair. v '~- \ JOHN HBKDEb, Dentist, * DESIRES to inform hig customers onil the public, tliat ho will bo absent from Carlisle for sir or eight weeks from this dole. After his return he will bo prepared to attend to all those who may desire bis services. ' July 19, 1840—4 t . v Boarders Wanted, A FEW genteel Hoarders can bo accommodated . P. ri, “le boarding house, in a pleasant port nt Carlisle, on reasonable and accommodating terms, tor particulars inquire of the editor of the Volunteer.' Carlisle, July 19, 1849—3 t NOTICE. THE partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, trading under tho firm of 8. D 1 Dwell &tb., IS this day dissolved by mutual con sent. All settlements to ho made with N. W. Woods at the old standi , M 8, D. POWELL, „ N. W. WOOUB, Tiustec, dec. Carlisle, July 18, 1849—3 t * SAUE m * • ’ ■ THE subscriber widiing to remove to the west, of fers the following teal estate for sale: A two a story STONE HOUSE, with s lot 26 ITiTTmf fci!t " l front * nJ 170 •“ depth j also lot f of around, each lot containing feet in breadth and 170 feel In depth I Ins property is situated on the turnpike leading to Harrisburg, and opposite the lot of George Metiger Esq. Also a tract of excellent Woodland, situate on the North Mountain, about 7 miles from Carlisle which lies near the new road from Carlisle to Mick ey’a Tavern. , Ifhot. sdld befojb Saturday tho 4th of August next, it will on that day bo offered at public sale, ot 1 o’- clock P. M. Any person wishing to purchase con call on tho subscriber, who will show them the pre mises. 'The terras will bo made known on the day of sale by , STEWART MOORE. Carlisle, July 19,1849—5t* ■ Valuable Farm lor Sale. THE subscriber contemplating moving west, offers at private sole, his VALUABLE FARM, situa ted two miles east of Carlisle, Cumberland county, containing J , 9(08 AcrcSj , of fir«l ratijLimcston'o f.ond, in a high elate at cul tlvalion. adjoining landa of tho Poor Home firm, Jacob Kulz, and others. On llio premises is » largo . two slmjf BTQNE HOUSE, having IJ I IBsSht rooms in all —,o, lipiotv run! £ above. —bp- JSiSSBw'M™ a largo hail .through the middle of tSßefiaa'ho house. Tho wo,ls of tho lower story I oro well papered. Attached to Iho main building is a small bpmo House, with a good rqom and kitchen, A Stone Carriage Housqatandh ncajWhoipdin. bm'lil mg. There is 4 cellars in all; 2 under tho dwelling pause, I under the small atone house, and I under the corr)nj-o,houW. A Cistern SO feet deep with a pump in il stands near Iho kitchen door. Them is! also a lino largo BANK BAIIN wlth.Wogon Shod,’ (lorn Cribs.and other oulbpildings. Near tile house is a.spnngif cxccllcnl limestone water, whlcli paases through tho born yard. There is also a pood Apple Orchard, containing about 100 trees, 60 of which are youngnt)d thrifty. AlsoaPcachOrrhnrd.ondot.hor •vfyMci} irmt tree*, nJbpUl tko hnusn. • Convenient iiq Iho haro is a two story Frame D\veljiqg IJousQ.with 4 rooms and d kitchen, and now occupied as such. Tho Cumberland Val ley Railroad runs through tho farm, leaving about 60 acres south, 40 of which Is excellent limber land. This tract would moko a farm itself. Thi whole Is atnbunl, of $5500. . Tho; above property was once the residence of Capt. R. O’Drion—it is now offered for sale on rea sonable lertns. A good part of tho purchase money may remain in the farm If desired. Further descrip tion is deemed unnecessary, as the purchaser is invi ted.to call wjlh.tho subscriber residing on tho farm, and seo fof hifnsielf.,, JONATHAN NEIDIG. July 10, 1849—4t* , Cqjiniy .T^asufifr. nOnERT SNODGRASS win bn a candidate It Treasurer, subject to the decision of tho Dotiiooralio County Convention. Carlisle, July 13, 1843. Assignccshlp Account. . Tflßitopoilntpf William Crawford, Esq., As signee of John It. Wilson, having been presented lo the Court of Common Plena of Cumberland county, said ppurl appn(nled lhe first, day of the August Teftp, ISd9j for 4|io, final confinnalioh of said aooount, amt rule on all persons concerned, to appear and show cause why the same shall nol be confirmed and allowed by said court. JA9. P. LAMDEBTON, Prolh’y. Prothonotary's Office; > Carlisle, July 19, 1810-3t5 S' [top yoitr Cqn2b4.lt. loads to Con.' knntpllnti, compound’ svuup op tA'r AP® WdoU N APH'PIIA, I; the moot ceruln «n*j,effectual.remedy,known for (hocure 0f,.11 com plnjnlji of.lho rhroat BKj Lung,. Obeli n ate oougtn, chronic .or. throat bronchltU, „th.na, p.ln In (be side and breast, tlghlnei. from phlegm, hoareeneee,' croup, whooping cough, dto. Gi„ u , trial, end you will acknowledge It hoe no equal. Prepared only at the N. B. coiner of FJflh and Spruce elrcele, Phlla. Sold in Cirliele by Jama. Flaming. ; ; . Ju/y«,184i. Ti the. Voters.if Cumberlandicp^nty % TjIELLOW-OlTlZENS—Encouraged .byihumpr tJJ^ous,friends,! hereby offer myself, lo your-con* stderalibn as a candidate for the QFf’ICE Of . pf Cumberland .county, at tho ensuing general.elec* tion, subject to the decision of the DemucraticCoun* ly Convention. ,j.Bhpuld I he nominated and elected, I pledge njyseff to discharge the duties of .said office with impartiality. , ■ DAVID CRISWELL. Shippensburg, April U, 1849 To. the Voters of Cumberland county , TT'ELLOW CITIZENS—I offer myself to vour JJ consideration as a candidate for the * . i, OP, SHERIFF, . .ul.Ject to Ihoiloci.ion of the Demoi/ratie County Convention;.! .fledging myeell,,it, the evont of my nomination eirf-eloclion, to di»dhnr s e the dutir. of the office to Ihft of niy ability. * ’ . .-ad' i ANDREW ROBERTfe. Juno 19, 1649,' . , !—• To the .Cumberland countv. I^ELLOW-drnZENS —1 ofiermyaelf to your J. consideration as a candtdale'for the .» OFFICE OF SHERIFF, of Cumberland'county, at tho next general'elec lion, subject to Hie decision of tho Democratic County Convention. Should Ibo nominated and elected, 1 pledfra myself to discharge the duties of said office tsth fidelity. b * r, . . Vi; * DAVID SMITH. Carlisle, 1849 the VoMpTof Cumberland county. TT'ELt.OW.riJt’IZBNS—Being? solicited by a J. number of toy friends, I offer myself as a can didato for lhe«f| •v* • • OFFICE OF SHERIFF, at the ensuing l ! election, and will be thankful for your auffVageoi; Should I bo elected, 1 hereby promise to perform tiie duties of said. office, fait li ftl'**J-r ' • *OHN P. HUNTER. Carlisle, April 3,184 S To Ihe Vohrs of Cumberland county. FELLOW-iRTX^ENS—I hereby oijef idysclf as a candidate fof'tn'o . T? ; . OFFICE OF SHERIFF, , • . of Cunibcriond,county.and solicit ypur support, pled ging mysdlf if elcclcdl'io discharge tho duties of said olßco'wiih fidelity, *. , . MONTGOMERY DONALDSON. Wcstpennsbdro* tp. April 12,1M9 To the Voters of Cumberland county, TELLO W-(HTIZBNB—At the solicitation of many friends I, hereby offer myself to your conaidc ration as a candidate for the OfMiCJE OF SHERIFF, at the cnsuinglgoncral election, subject to the doci Sion Of'the Whug County Convention. Should Ibo nominated and clecto l, I promise to discharge the duties of the qfilce with fidelity‘and humanity. I therefore p Octfully solicit your support. JOSEPH McUARMOND. Newsfile, April 12,1849 To the voters of Cumberland county. , FELLOW cilTJZENS—Being encouraged by a number of my ftiends, I offer myself as a candidolc for the > OFFICE OF SHERIFF, of Cumberland county, rft the ensuing general elec, lion—aubject lu the decision of- the Democratic County Convention. Should 1 be nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties ol said offiqe with impartiality. I therefore respectful- Ijr solicit yopr support. J. LONONECKER. Wonnleysbbrg, May 10,1649. To the J'oters of Cumberland county. FELLO-W-CITIZENS —I offer myself to your consideration, for the ‘ , OFFICE OF SHERIFF, subject to the jffliKinalion of.thb Whig County Con venli.m. SholAil Ibo fortunate enough to be elected, I will discharge the duties of tho office with imparti ality and fidelity. „ ROBERT M’OARTNEY. Carlisle, April 12,1849 zSe Carlisle Satlplmr (.Springs. r PHE Proprietor respectfully informs his fticnils L and the public gonorolly. that ho is prepared to accomodate coinrafortly a large number of visilort and boarders. . ' , t , . ' Thu Springs are 4} mile. North of Carlisle,' Cum berland County, Pa., situated in a healthy and ro mnnlic place. Hot and Cold Dathe in good order, and every accommodation may be rolled on. „ D. CCRNMAN. Pi. u. (rood Hacks in readinesa.far the Spring at Hendle's or Hillon'a Livery, Carlisle. June 24, 1840'—6* *_ A CARD. The doudung gap white, sui-pher SPRINGS, situated in Cumberland cpunty, ,I*o. in a picturesque portion of the mpuntains, and eight miles north of Newvillo, has recently been titled up with new and commodious buildings. , ’ The subscriber fiavlng provided himself with goodj copkft:emi waiters, hopes,by close snd personal ap« plication to business, to be able to give general Satis*| faction to nil who may favor him with a call.. I Aline off Jack s willtlwpys bo ready at.the New, vtllo Depot on (he prrjval uf the cars to csriy passen gors to the Springs. May 81, 1849—im A CARD. O AMUE.L UKPDUEiV, will resume UiopracjJcg Oof the law in (he several counties (Cumber land, Pe;ry ar\t| jo1 69* worth 690 { Pants Horn 61 95 to 661 Black and Figured Satin Vests it 61 50, worth 63. M»y 3,1847. Itofrcsliliiff Brinks. ROUSSEL’S MlNfiKAt^.,, ;, Sparkling am] bright*' ... In its liquid light; <<•' ■ > and not only sparkling and bright—but for its Davor it Is hard to heat; ■ Monytr'a Fountain Mead,h Indeed the “Ne-plua Ultra" drink.of the season, and may be had,.together, with the shove homed Mineral Wetter, at the Whole* •ala and Retail confectionary of P. MONYER. June H. IStQ NEWARK Furniture. Varnish, Just received g pf. pawllnj* Drug store. ' May T, 11849 . ~ - Summer drocerioi, ,r ; . J. W. B 5 x» at his Grocery and Tea store; jVest i MainislrQpU l Carlisle, has jiisl repeived. and opened a fine, and fresh selection pf Grocerfes.'ln addition-to^-iiis former v,a rieiy*. arid is therefore P re l?fl r Pdt supply Ins customers and friends with the finest quality of * " _ !■'.i i -1,, toaf Siigarsj ~ eithpr in th© loaf,' crushed , sifted or pn 1 ver'iicd, suitable fqi; all purposes at the low price of fen eenla per pound, apd filter white or soft brushed sugars at lowoV prices, together with a lame lot of the best " Hrd.WriSugarsj „ , , at prices suited to thb different qualities, as also a fine assortment of , Old Rio & Java Coffbesi. iiyjtodljig Mocha and taq.uyr.al and the best quail tty of Rio Coffee.fresh roasted., » Pipptrt dnnafron, ind all olherspices, fresh md pure, ground.and unground, constantly tn store* together with , Honey & ITlolasscs, . ~ including finest Syrup, Sugar Houaa and Orleans Molasses* Sperm* Mould, and Common. Candles of all sizes* as well as a pure bleached Sperm Oil. and Whale Oil* -Of salted fish wo have Salmon, Shad, Mackeral and Herring* at retail. f?ne Z)aity Salt, yi small sacks, as also Ground Allum hi sacks or by the smaller quantity as may bef wanlcd, together with a general assortment of all other articles in the line of GroAeries.'such as Cheese, Vinegar. Soda and Water Biscuit,'&o„ all of which for quality and prices we can confi. dently recommend as equal if not superior to any similar articles in the market. .Tha’nklul for.the encouragement given ns here lofpre, we respectfully solicit'a continuance ol patronage, Which by strict attention and.endeav ore to please, it shall be our object to merit. t> ■ . •• J. W. EBY. Carlisle, July 12,1843 Class, and Qnocnsti’me. . A LARGE and general assortment of .lass bowls, lamps, dishes, pitchers, line ffiiteil tablo and bar tumblers* J“lly. glasses andother glassware. Also, China, and Granite Tea sets In variety. Also, plates* dishes, bowls, cups and saucers* pitchers, custards, pepponnugs, coffee and lea pots, sugar bowls, cream mugs, sallad.bowls, chamber ware, and generally all other articles of Liverpool* ,Granite and Common ware* in store and for sale by Carlisle, July 13; * J. \y. EBY. •• -it- Fliic and Fresh Teas. THE subscriber has just opened an entire new selection of ,BLACK & GREEN TEAS, which he has selected.from the well known Tea store of the Messrs. Jenkins of Philadelphia. The assort ment consist* Young Hyson, Imperial, Gun powder and Oalohg Teas,-(fanciful names omitted 1 and are neatly packed and secured in i, j, & 1 lb', metal lib and paper packages—the qualities yary. ing in prices from 37 j to 1,25 per pound, and from the encouragement received in the.seHin£ of these leas for more than two years past, we have rea son to believe we can confidently recommend litem to our customers and the public, assupefior toany other in our maiket. . J. VV. EBV. Carlisle, July 12, 1849 * .. . DRUGS, FANCY GOODS, BOOKS, &c. AT HAVERSTICK’S old established Drug-and Book Store, on North. Hanover street, a new supply of Drugs and medicines, fresh and fatefully selected, together with a rich; varied am), extensive assortment of Fancy Goods. Books, Perfumes, Soaps, Cuttirry, Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils, Corne lius’ Splendid Parlor Lamps, .Girandoles and Flow e> Vases, Elhcrial Oil Lamps. Fruits and. Confec tionary, nnd a variety of other articles, which it is impossible to,enumerate, but comprising the roost splendid display over offered in Carlisle, and si pri ces correspondingly cheap. The attention-of bis old friends and customers and thupublic generally ls,,ps«icularly_inyi(cil to hia present stock, with which they cannot fail to be pleased.- - - • | May 24.1849. ’ S. W. HAVERSTICK. THE subscriber is now selling all hia slock of Dry Goods at COST for cash.. Persons wishing to loy out their money to advantage will please coll and examine my stock, os I have n large .and general as* aorlm nt of Dry Goods, which I am desirous of sell, ing forcseh, It is impossible to- enumcrsle-lho dif ferent kinds of Roods, Suffice it to snv that I have a full assortment, of Cloths,, Csssimcres, /Twrcds, Summer floods for pantaloons pml costs, psltcoes, Ginghams, and Dresv.OopdsforLadies,Curpets.Ho aiory. Gloves, Ac. -Purchasers aro invited to call al the '"Dec Hive" in Norlh Hanover street, Carlisle. S. A. COYLE. July 6, 1849. , PURCHASERS are notiffed that S. A. Coyle la de termined to sell bis Silk Tissues. Bareges, Lawns, Ginghams,! Linen Tissues, and Calicoes of every style,and , quality,,, without rpgppd to cost, persons wanting any of the shove goods -fvill find it to their, advantage to call snd examine for the themselves. - Carlisle June 21. v' , Olivo Oil. , ~ ~, , A K RRY "“P,' , ri or , »"'<•!» °f fresh Bordeaux CX. "able Oil, jdst received end for sale at the store of ' j , J. W. EUY. . July 19, 1819 Proclamation. . \T7HBRBAB Iho Honorable Fiiedruick Wattf,‘ i V V -President Judge of the several Courts of Com mon Picas of Iho counties o.CCumheihmd, Perry and Junima, In Pennsylvania, ana justice of the several DourU of .Oyer and Terminer and GcncialJail De htflry. In sa}d. fpuqiles, and Hon. John Stuart and John Cleri'denitV, 3\idgcs> of lbe>Court of Oyer and IjOrminor and General Joll Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offence?, in the aaid county of Cumberland—by their precepts to ma directed, dated the 12lh day of April, 1840, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Teimlney end General Jail Delivery, to ho holdenat Carlisle, on, the 4th Monday of August next, (being lho«7lhdny) at 10 o’clock In the fore noop„ to continue one weeje*. NOTICE is therefore herehy given, to the Coro ner, Justices of Ihe Peace and Constables of thesaid county of Cumberland, that they are by the said preJ cent commanded to bo then and there in their proper I person's,with theit rolls, records, inquisitions, exami nations, and all other,,rpnembrsnees, to do thosei IhipgX whijeh ty.their ;l to be &he,and all those that ate tumnd-by. recognizances, to prosecute Sgoinsl the prisoners that are or (hen shall be in the Jail 9C<*aid county, are to heihe-re to prosecute them as shall be just. .JaMBS HOFFER,Sheriff. Snsnirr's Orricit, ? Carlisle. July 15, I84t). $ SCOTT COYLE, * cstato JloUco, LETTERS ofadmlniilratlnn on Trimble, dpod., late of Silver Spring township,* CumberlahdooUoty, Pa., have been granted (olhesub**, senber living in said township. All persons Indebted In Sftld estate are requested to make immediate pay* moot, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated'for setileinenl Ux, , JOHN TRIMBLE, Adm’r. June 91,1649—fit* i, . noticc. , APPLICATION will he made at then’ekt session of (he Legislature of Pennsylnanla, for an alter ation in the charter,of thejOatlislo Deposits Bank,so as io Confer upon the Institution the rights and prl? viteges of a Dank of Issue. By order of the Board hf-Ulreelors. W. 8. COBBAN, Cashier. Carll la Dsposite Dank, > June SO, 1849. J ■ , Dissoixnrxonr. ~ THE perlnejehlp heretofore existing between! the undersigned, In oerrylng on the rnariufso lure of brick, her been, dleeolved by mntunl ooneent. The boohs .end aonour,U ; . ere In the, hnndi of w. Pork, w'no U culhoilArdMo Mitfo •hhecmo. W. PARK. O, HAYS. ,o,*tiißle,' Ja\s i, 1849—31, Suiting oornt Cost! ~| Observe Tills. LIST OF EETXEBS. .CTI.TI..D 1, Til... VOLaWTtKfc**.. 1Ufe1tt...... I I remaining InlhoPortiMEoo [XJ al : , Carlisl»i.Pa., ,J u |y, Persons in. I adverted toU °** 0n thi,li “‘- will plea* ssytheyaro Alexander j.ojjii,, ~ Leo Elizabeth kieut.M’CJelland &o. 7 Luebin JTaofcl Heir of l( , 5 M’Donald ’jrhemaa Anderson Georgs White. Robert &o. 7 Air Jacob s- Heirs of. ' Bear John , . Miller Joseph Bomly Opprgs M’Bridp John Bosley John, , Myers John,,,, ~ n J T n Sa ! nue1 ’ , Joseph, |, Budd. Benjamin Morrison ■Fredcriplc Baldwin O . MoHorf Abraham Brougher Isaac M’Cord John J , M’Nair Samuel premier Samuel . Miller JpJii) W., Bnzer Marlin MuceJiyeaEfrunl Burns Edward 4 t I Mjll er ,JP. S„.. Clinedinst Harriet Millard Jamas >*, Canada Tompson M’Cool EJiJbh, ■ , Cramer Jacob, Nicholas Francis 7 Caldwe I.Johh ~ i JJeirnrdf , > Ctahson. Joseph D 1 jdinniger Frederick Collier/S Brothers Pelton J W. | Clark James M.- '. Parks Adeline Chandler George?,, Parks Mrs Adlin* Corminn Benjamin Rough Petrt lf Collier JosC RudeyGeo/ge Dchura VVilliam D W Royer jfjyi Devlnney Mrs Jape R,ulh Joliti*' Deolura.Frederick Slade Win H Esd Dunkle Paul Showman i)avi<) •» • * fowling Catharine Smith Frederick 9 Darr John, Shade Sarah K •, DiHer John. SpiJleJdieS Sqrah hliolt James Stevenson Joshua. ■ • EckertJohn. ■ t Smith Mies Margaret Ealiy & Kjissmger Smith Jnht\,U Eaq fry Martin ,Smith David Givler Rebecca Shaffer John' - , C l i ~'", Hobl ’ rt Shatobrapch Rebecca biffin "Robert. .., - ShdopJohn > Graham-William . SSwigbrd Wm P AfilJer William &o. , C.Slevenson Warner 0 : Jlaira of j ■; jSeidel ChrisliapaM iiaun David , s*.-,.' Shelly.fiphraham . Hippehemmer Sarah Sleiff Charles , Hooper George Tolherl Jeremiah ) , Hpvinsline»(r .„ • Rjmy'e yVilliam&c,} I Howensiine John flairs of: y Hipplo Mary. Thomas Jositb - JckhoffVv •, Thess Samuel % ;I v,n 1 e Tyler Apron > Hartley Thomas &c, 7 Taylor JameSn Heirs of y Tanger George Irvine VViniain Cen”> ;%Troutf Jphn Heirs of. y Thumms Petsr Jonea Cyrus ~ Tt*beUAUenS lordan Nathan Uhler Oeorge> Korber Franz Walls Elinor*,,... ■ J W - Washinglon feamnel Ke y Thomas Whiteman Gaijiarino Kelly Levi .. . Watsen George- Kerne ('liarlc? . - Wealcom Catharine Leih Christian or 7 Wagoner John ' Waller Christian jr J Wis« Henry R Lehman Jscob -W' ‘ Warfiel EBi ahe it LonknJabn WysntiJoW , Lippert William White Priselll* . " , Lerdich Widow Yartells James Lehr John *. Zjgler GW ■ ■ >j a. HtisiDEfc, p. ji; ■I ORIENTAL !Wi at^^zsi •131211 Dr. E. L, Soule &. .C 0 NO other Medicine has ever been introduced! [the. public that, has met frith ouch gnperelleii 1 JuectM, a*.Dr.,SouloV Oaicxaua,' Biut n. -.- ■ Having been ljrnl*iixtycara before Ihe public, anil the advoniaing email when compared with moat other medicines, yet (hey have worked their wav into cafe cry Stale in the Union and Canadaa. The* have; nliaululoly become the standard Medicine of the dap; They are purely vegetable.and ao admirably coot, pounded that when taken in large doaeelhey afetedt ily cure, acute diseases,, and when taken, in. email doaoa they operate like a charm) upon the moat deliv cola, ncrvdua female, and have raieed number! front their heda when all- other remedies hud failed ,W« here refer to but a few,of thentany mirachloui cures effected by. the use of said Pilla, ■ Spinal Wood, of Rutland, iefv ferenn-co,, N.- Y,, was cured, after she had been conV fined to bed 6 years, with Spinal disease 'and Abn scesa of the Ulngs. , The bill of her regular,Phyaf. eian (Dn Jphnaon of Olay,) had amounted to <6OO, See Circular. y Scnifutaand Ncnout bcHHly.—Wta, Down of Cloy, ft. Y„ was cured of Dyapepaia, -Nervoga. 4th bility and. Scrofulous-affection of me head, after ebai had been confined six months and all other modi* ■ dnea hnd failed. „ . .., Coush and'Contuiription Cured —Wm, Bendy, or Pickering, C'» W., avis cured of * severe..Gougq uficr ho had been, confined to Jiis bed forte long time, and wae. given up by (be Physician*. He b/id used moat of (ho cough medicinesi of supposed by his friend* and physicians, to bo in the last stage of Consumption. , . , , s „ Dy*ptpaia<— A. B. F* Ormsby, of Syracuse, li V., was cured of Dyspepsia, so severe as not to be able to work for two years, i < • • . Wm. Smith, of Greenwich, Conn., was cored of a.severe case of. Dyspepaia, Costjveness end Ner. vous DcbilUvv of years standing, after expending large sums of money to no purpose, bee Cit* culnrs.,. i, •• . pi.:-, Weeding Filet.— A«iph L. Leonard, at A»on, N.f Y., .v*ua tured of o severe cur ofUlecding.Pilee of a number of yoaie Handing, after uaoing a tarieljr vf Pile medicinca vrillioiilrlVaot, . 1 „ : »• • Mra. Williamion, of JUclhleham, J., ttta affllc. M for thirty years with of the chest and stomach* a few doses of thosOjpUls cured her. John Darling, or Woslfar*!.,Oswego co., N, TJ was greatly benefited, in-i cssa of. Asthma sod di- Acuity of breathing, by use .of tlieae pilltf. ! Severe case of Bolton, of. Hsrdwlcft : Otsego cb.,.N.. Y,, wee cured of a severe rase of Piles and extreme costlveness of long and painful Juration. . \Vho. would not sacrifice a few «hjfr Unas.lo be relieved from so distressing a com* Jpialnt. .. . ..f Win. MooHbridge, of Sodue Point, N„ .T., wav i cured of Cough*. Nervona Debility, and general due ' rangement of the digestive organa* Ho -had boon tick for yeera, and spent hundred a ,pf dollara lo get relief, but to no purpoep, and, waa ,ao idlacouf-. he could hardly be purauaded (o take lh» . i.i. .11 The above are all caaeo In whieh all otherreaoe*. die* failed lo.euro or giae relief,Many of lieaaroa character might ,be .published If we ibidu. « picky— For partlculara dee the Botanic Institute, which can be had of agents* , ~ Bstviitx oir tlaupTaataiTa. ? • Aa there are apurioua Fllla in oirsulation called Oriental or Sovereign. Balm, ho euro to see before j’oo buy that the • nemeiofuV PR. B. p; BOULE Ac UQ.’Ma.on ,|be fee* of. the Boxes. Notre *bf# canfu) genplrie. . We'aia. not aware Ihat.any. wholl melting & apurioua article hid yet dated, is mate nae of out nemrt butaomo of Ibam hays had the imp*, deuce to Imitate out boxee end copy our Clronlara, Cerlificelee, dee. Unleaa the publio are careful when they purchase they wlll.beidecelv-d. The following peraona, in thla county, are agent* for the above Medicine. • : J. C-dc G. U. Altick, Sliippeniburg, . . WmiUerit.Newville* Jpcob Hefielbower, Newburg. Joseph L. Sterner, Mifflin lownahip. Perry do OiUtliebr do* John Enrol, do, A. Calhcatt, ShepherdaVmn/ J. O. Miller, Llahutn,* 0. Mellinger’a Teverii, Blonghetoarn.' '■A; C. Norton, (Magltuchlin'e Hotel) Carlisle. Pa.. General Agent for Pennsylvania. Maryland and Delaware, lo whom all orders ahould be addresaad: : Carllale, June 39, 1840—6ni. If-