THE-VOLUNTEER. John B. Bratton, Ddltoc and Proprietor* CARLISLE, THURSDAY SEPT, 87,1610. AGENCY. UJ*V. B. PALMER, Esq., U.pur authorized Agent fur pro* curing advertisements, receiving subscriptions and making collection* fur the American Volunteer, at hi* office, N..W* corner of Third and Oheanut streets, Philadelphia. - Democratic Nomination for Canal Commissioner, JOHN A. GAMBLE, of Lycoming. Democratic County Ticket. Aatemhly, . . HENRY; CIIDRCII, E. Pcnnsboro'. THOMAS C. SCODLLER, Mifflin. ■ Sheris'. DAVID SMITH, Carlisle. Treasurer. BENJAMIN DDKE, Shippcnsbnrg. . Commisitoner. JOHN SPROUT, Hampden. Director of the Poor MICHAEL G, BELTZDOOTER, Monroe. Auditort, JOHN.P. RHOADS, Hopewell, 2 Tears. PHILIP QUIGLEY, Carlisle, 3 Years. Coroner. PETER BARNHART, lUeclianicsburg. Gamble and the County Ticket! DEMOCRATIC MEETING!— A meeting of the Democrats of Carlisle and vicinity will bo held ot Burkholder's Hotel, on SATURDAY EVENING next, the 29ih inst., at 7J o'clock. Every Democrat, and all those in favor ot* the Democratic ticket are earnestly Invited to attend. MANY. Carlisle, Sept. 27,1849. TICKETS, TICKETS! We are now engaged in printing the Democratic Ticket* Tor tfie election on (f«e Dili of October. . By Saturday they .will bo ready'Tor delivery. Onr De mocratic friend* of llie different townships aro invi ted to coll at our office and gel Ihom. Ark too Abscised? —lf not, remember that il must bo dono ton days before the election. Don't forget Ibis, Democrats—eeo to it at once. Democratic Meeting at Mr. Warcham*s Hole), on Saturday evening last, was very large, and the beat feeling prevailed. Col. John Cornman was called to the Chair, and John M. Gregg appointed Secretary. The meeting, after being thus organized* was addressed in on able manner by Wm. 11. Miller, Esq. Mr. M. exposed the manner in which thc af falis of this Slate had been managed when the Fed eralists were in power, and pointed out some of the abuses practiced; where tho public • improvements were Under the control of a Federal Board of Cana) Commissioners. He cautioned Democrats, as they valued their principles and the welfare of the State, not to trust too much to (heir own strength,.but to be up and Rl-work, for the good cause, lie next re ferred to the Democratic County Ticket, and con gratulated the Democracy of this County on having a ticket, so unexceptionable and worthy. His. re marks were received with, great applause, and after the meeting had . transacted some other business,' adjourned, to meet again at Burkholder's hotel on Saturday everting next. Keep up the fire. Demo crats! tyj' The article in the Pennsylvanian of Saturday, over the caption of "Cheering," should have' been credited to This paper. Wo don't know how it is, but o*ar friends of the Pennsylvanian have boon in the habit for some time of publishing articles taken from tho Volunteer, and giving credit to other papers for the same. This is provoking; and if wo thought for & moment that it was done intentionally, we should speak of tho.set as it deserves. We hope, however, that il was done through mistake, and that wo will have no occasion to refer to the mutter hereafter. Encampment at Newville.~Tlio MUi fury Encampment, which commenced at Newvillc, on Monday of last week, and terminated on Thurs day, passed off with considerable reJat, notwithstand ing tho number of companies in attendance was not so great as had keen anticipated. As a mark of re . spoet to Col. Hunter, it was unanimously agreed to name tho Encampment “ Camp Hunter.** The fol lowing companies were in attondancc—Adamnnline Guards, Capl, M’CullochjSpringficld Light Infantry, Capt Hood j Ringgold Artillery, of Ncwvillo, Cupt. North * Tuyior Guards, of Mcchanicsbiirg, Capt. De gal. • The whole under command of tho followingof fleers—Col. John F, Hunter, as cominsndor in chief; Major Cope, as Lieut. Colonel } Major Kelso, as Ad. jutanlCapt. Darron as Quarter Master. The troops were reviewed on Wednesday afternoon by that vet eran soldier, Brigadier General Armor, who expres* sed himself well pleased with the soldier like bearing and. fine appearance of the companies in attendance. All the officers discharged their respective duties with great credit, and the whole affair passed off quietly and to tho credit of oil concerned. beware of the hypocritical Fedor, allots, who will misrepresent and falsify, and do many more things to promote the election of their candidates for office. They have alwaye contended that “ all is fair in politics.** Beware of these un principled jugglers and demagogues, for they will do any thing to accomplish their base purposes. (fj* Democrats ofCmnborlarid! rally around your regularly nominated candidatce—rally in aulid col. . omns, and vole the whole ticket. Teach your en emies a lesson on the 9(lt of October, which will prove (o ihem that you cannot bo deluded by either falsehood or trickery, or defeated through treachery, fie united, and your triumph is sure. , Herald appear* to sanction Mr. Ruricr'a course in (he Legislature. Our neighbor thinks ho (Mr. R.) had a perfect right (o dodgt as many ques tion! as he pleased. The pcoplu think otherwise, however. Mr. Ruplet received $3 per day from the pockets of the people—and for what? To remain in (he House, and like a block of wood refuse to say “yea M or “no," when a vote was taken on an im. fortanl question 7 We think nut. Ho was bound, ns a roan of honor, to vole one way or the other.— Whan he skulked hehlnd his desk, therefore, and re fused to vole, he was commuting a fraud.upon hia constUuenU, and the people at largo. Give us a man of Independence—one who has the honesty and the aerve to vole yea or nay, as ihe q bio may bo. Dut away will, your skulkers and your dodgcrs-lhey aie not fil to represent a free people. 3 . Collins, Ihe late defaulting Collector ai Cincinnati, died Ini that city on tho 28il" ult. ! The above is a specimen of the xelcnllou and hy.l •na like depravity of the oppoellion,says the Lances-1 ter Intelligencer. This paragraph Isgolngthorounds of the Federal preia }even In the face of a clear vln. dloallon of the character of Patrick Collins, who hua been clearly proven to be node/aulitr, Dut these gontlpmen, who uluim' to bo the embodiment of “dr anej/t '* follow their victim tu the grave and pcrsoculo even tho inanimate dust. Shame I, 03*A number of articles crowded out of this Week’s paper,,for want of space.. “TAX-PATERS AHOY P* Under this caption the Harrisburg Telegraph asks the question—“ Are the lax-paycrs ihTavor of re* trcncjimont .andi -reform in the, management of., the public works the people .desire to see the public irhprovcinebls managed in an econom* ioal manner—lhsuch a manrier as will afford-as largo .a revenue as possible (oj lho Cqihmonwculth. But tbey qte not: In favor.of ,ibe “reform" such as the Federalists have been extending when they bad control of the State improvements. Wo shall make one comparison, to show . the difference in the re* ccipts of the public works when controlled respec tively by Federalists and Democrats., During the year 1838, up to the 13lh of September, when the public works were managed or rattier mis managed by a Federal Board of Canal Commissioners, the amount of tolls received on the Pennsylvania canals and raihrooda wa55645,664 13. .During the year 1839, when the. Board of Canal Commissioners was composed of Democrats, the sum received from the same sources, up to tho same period as the year pro* | vious, was 8780,319’61. Thus we see that In one year, I tho Stale revenue was increased $134-j654'49. . We may mention 100, that tho receipts derived, from the (ttiblio works Have largely increased every year sinro. Had we time and space we should like to publish the receipts for each year, up to tho present time. But wo have made.one comparison to show the difference between Federal rule and Democratic rule, and wo think' this will suflice to convince the people that'll is not their interest to place (ho.public works in Federal hands. The. people are in favor-of economy in tho management of the public improve* monls, but they are not in fuvor of such “ reform " . as was practiced under the Rltnor. administration. The Federalists had possession of tho public .works 1 just long enough to convince the people that the money collected was wasted and squandered. “ /?«- form,” indeed! Save in from the “ reform V the Federalists would Atroduco. Tho public works are well managed at present, and if Iho people desire to see them' continue to yield a good revenue to the, Commonwealth, (hoy will vote for (hat honest and 1 'capable man, John A. Gamble. With such men asj LoNqstretu, Painter and Gamble in (he Canal Board,; we may rest assured (hat (ho public improvements will bo carefully, and judiciously managed. DEMOCRATS OF CUMBERLAND, AWAKE I Wc cannot too earnestly urge upon tho Democra cy of. this county the necessity of union and vig ilenco at tho coming election. Democrats of Cum berland !—onlhc9 111 of uext month you will exer cise the must inestimable right of American freemen. Rally all your forces, and suffer not through, the defalcation of a single vote. Allow no mere differ cnee in the comparative merits of the men who are regularly nominated-as candidates, to split your ranks, and thus give your opponents a triumph over your principtea. The Democratic ticket is composed of "good-men. and true,” and by sustaining that ticket you promote and perpetuate the hallowed principles of Democracy. Tlie coming struggle is ah; important one, but tho result connot bo - doubtful if the Democrats are aroused to vjgilencc. Let no true Democrat, therefore, bo absent from the elec tion. Our enemies aro secretly organizing their forces, and wc should not be indolent. Be sure to or at the polls, Democrats ! There (each tho men who arb already exulting over the prospect of defeating you, that you are not to be divided by their acts nor vanquished by their forces. If this be your course your triumph will be complete at the coming election. Turn out then, . Democrats ! Let every freeman-perform his duty on the 9th of October.— Turn vors, aud lhe triumph of Democracy mil be certain. “THE DODGER.*’ The He>ald, In reply to our cburge that Mr. Rur let (in opposition to the wishes of his constituents,) had voted for a Dill Idst winter providing for the issue of eleven hundred thousand dollars of shiplaslers, at. tempts to oxcusAjMr. R, by intimating that bo did not know the sentiments of his constituents on that sub* jccl. “How did Mr.Rupley become aware of llio fact that his constituents, of all parlies, were opposed to any more paper money 1° asks the Herald. “Who told him,” remarks the same paper, 11 that every bo* dy was so flush ofmoncy that the thing had become a drug 7” And again, the Herald asks—“ wo should like to know where is tho evidence that the people of Cumberland county want no more bank not#*?” If our neighbor can advance no better, argument in defence of Mr. Rupley’s course than the abovcj we think he had bolter knock under, arid -give'it up for a bad job. Such consummate nonsense—such school boy.language, as is contained in the. article headed “Mr, Rupley and Bank Notes,“published in the Herald of last week, wo have not read for some time. Simple as tho arguments used are, however, there is an attempt to deceive the people—an at tempt to keep out of view theory charge wo mode against Mr. Rupley. The very beading of the arti cle in the lferald t “ Mr. Rupley and Hank Notes," is a fraud. We bad accused Mr. Rupley of voting for another batch of siiinplastcrs—wo had sold nothing about “ bank notes.” The intimation by the Herald that a new issue of siiinplastcrs would have a tenden cy.to make every one “flush’* of money, is evidence inf one uf two things—the editor must either oonsid er his readers great asses, or bo Is one himself. Such logic is contemptible, and unworthy of any reply in an Intelligent community. The Herald would excuse Mr. Rupley—or Mr. Dodger ,” as ho was called by his fellow members last winter—by Intimating that he vroa ignorant of tho wishes of his constituents. “ Where is the evi dence that tho people of Cumberland county want no more bank notes,” asks our neighbor. Where is the evidence 7 Why t)m evidence is in the fact that they never petitioned for a now issue of shinplasters— or 1 “ bank notes,” os our neighbor Ss plan sod to call them. Mr. Rupley voted for a bill providing fur an issue of ’ eleven hundred thousand dollars of thosu notes; Now wo may ask, where was the evidence , that Mr. Rup let’s constituents desired this enormous issue of shinplaslers? Mr. Uuplbt must have known—if ho knows any thing—that the people were, and are still, opposed to this currency. Last full, when Johnston, the Fedora) candidate for Governor, was occasionally, accused of being in favor of shhiplaslers, the charge was indignantly denied by tho whole Federal press, the Herald not excepted, Mr. Ruplbt’s constituents, nor any port of them, had asked him to vole for a new issue of small notes—on the contrary ho hod FORGOT Ills ERRAND* every reason to believe that a majority, at least, if Gen. t atu , B| when on tils rccen| tout through this not all hi. constituents, were oppo.ad In ilii. curren. State, declared at York,(III. fir.llsndlit|plaeelnPenn. cy. Wo will venture the i.aerllon that there I. 1°! ay (van!. r ) that the object of hi. visit was.Vto siccrtain, a single county In the Slale-nol even Federal Len.l by „, (l|lg for |.i, lllo ] r> wh.lour lnlsW.i|lMn|ndedat castor—that would mil pronounce egsinst the issue ~,, hlnd<l .. yv.e the President eincercWllriio used of .hlnpla.ler., If lha vote, of the peep), were had t)|ia i ung „, g< ,i Let fact, decide Ilia qua.llen. Poe. on the aulijecl. The people never, eaelioned the mi. ,|„ g r , om York t 0 Lancaster, Harrisburg, Carlisle, constitutions! Issue of small nules, but yet Mr. Kur. eiminborebure, Bedford, end Orcensburg, and from i.«, without Cling fur the wishes of those ho rep- Pi((s Lur ff , a distance of about 375 miles, 7 or . r “mU*reprcssnlod, ws. willing to , levor look ,|„ troU ui o to visit a single forgo, fur. 1 l.r. J",, 0 . 0 ' 0 ”! ",'' Cl !”? Im, " l,etl ,hou, ' ind do1 : 1 naco,; woollen nor oolton faolory-no, not even a coal 1 circulation” . l 0 l j°i , ° “, lre ” Jy tn | nihio. Oon. Tayi.or, wo therefore conclude, forgot jsponolbto. I O own act and bo alone is re- j,,, o rMn d. lie travelled through the Sts to, from one . - ! ■. . j place to another, ea fait ss steam could carry him. A Bound voa.so Ouvaa— Mr. Polk snnointed His true object, lioworor, in paying a visit to Ibis hsTdenounead Sl “' 0 ’ w “ °l ,olilloul He wt ’ induocll lo com ' l derer.— Louisville Journal!. . • nd > lan* by Oov. Johnston and other prominent men of General Toylnr appointed MoGauhkv, Hollowav ll,# Fod “ ral P 4rl y« for lho purpose pf raising a polil nnd Davis to dike after they had domumcod lilin lcal cxcllcmon t In favor oF Fodcrallsm. Uui Jin this ( rAYLon) as a murderer, a robber, and a journeyman ? ur «»«omlos have been disappointed. The visit of (lie Ibroal.ouUor.—iVeio Alban]/ Dmoerat, , President will avail nothin* *<A DANIEL COME TO JVDOIUtERT.’’ Thero iB no doubt that whoever reads ihe'Shippons burg Weekly Newt,' must come to the conclusion Uiat-iU editor jsla inan of great abiiily.'apd learning | —eery great! \ For acuteness, sarcasmi'and proton dlly,tlio world probably never.saw hls-equal. The withering influence of his pen is greater than Swill's —and, when it comes to wisdom, and solidity of judgement, to go far back—lotbo doys of Solomon and Daniel, for a comparison !;' . In our paper two vpecks since, we objected to tho new School law, that it gave no right of appeal, ”not even a hearing before a Justice of Ue Peace, a rigl admitted in every other case of indebtedness.” This remark called forth a gush of scathing irony from the soul of this great editor, and his sheers have so pros* (rated Us, that wo dan hardly lift our pen to invoke his mercy. ‘‘O wise, young judge,” he exclaims, “U is evident that the common 1 School system was not in operation when (he editor ofthe Volunteer re* ccived his education.'.* : This awful but splendid (or* rent, was followed, by proof .''clear as holy writ,” that such a'lhing as a t hearing before a Justice of the Peace, on All «indebtedness ” for taxes was never heard of, and a wicked attempt to .sneer at our. use of tho torn) “ indebtedness.” But there is a slight mistake. If the editor had used ordinary and hot extraoi dinary penetration, he would have discovered that the first part.of the expression, in regard to a hearing before a Justice of the Peace, was used merely at an illustration— that there should be a right of appeal somewhere —and not aeon,allegation thalsuch a thing actually had over been done beforo a Justice of tho Peace, or even that it would be a proper tribunal lor the- ap peal. It was to illustrate the fact, that- under the new School law, the people have not a hearing in regard to their taxes, even before' the ordinary, and I > regularlribunaU, wliore, asa general rule,every thing is hcord, much less the privilege of a hearing before fa special tribunal' appointed for the 'purpose—inJ I other words, that' they are left absolutely without j remedy. Docs the Airies understand us now? In regard to our use of the term; “indebtedness" for taxes, it is strictly and literally correct. Alt po* litrcal writers on our Institutions that we havoeVcr read, inform us that our taxes are the price tot pay for t|ib preservation of our rights 5 in other words, the consideration we give to the government for the security which it affords to bur property and persou at liberties. If this bo so, then taxes become an “in* debledness.” Don't you think so, Mr. News? But, the acuteness and learning of the editor is particularly displayed, in his attempt to uphold the section of tho Act in regard to taxes, and. to prove that the people have a right to bo heard “ before the School Directors, or the County Commissioners, as the case may ,bc.'' Now it conics our turn to cry “O, wise young Judge 1 A Daniel! yea, a second Daniel como to judgement!” If the editor will (urn to the Pamphlet Laws, page 44G, sections 22 and 23, lib Will find, if ha pulls the scum off his eyes, and gives it a careful reading, that (ho School Directors must levy the lax 11 on the last adjusted valuation," without the power of altering or emending one figure or fuel, unless it bo a mistake in (heir own oalcula* lion. There Is therefore no hearing before the School Directors, for there is no ability in them to do an}* thing but niako a correct calculation,; Neither is there any appeal to, or power of altering and corrod ing in the Commissioners, as the editor virtually al leges—for d hearing amounts to nothing unless they can give relief." The only part of the Act in which the Commissioners are spoken of, is in. the jwoofso of the 23d reads thus—** That ifuny error in the certificate of taxablcs shall occur, where, by a district ehaU receive more or jets of-thi Slate ap propriation than is justly due said dlsprct, thefcoun ty Commissioners shall have authority*,and they ore hereby required, immediately toforwardtothe Super intendent a correctcdlist oftuxables, arid the'Supcrin tqndcnt shall thereupon make it the basis of the op. porlionment duo said district.** This is the w4ule authority of Iho Coinmissioncrs.nnd we would thank this 11 second Daniel Vof Shippcnsburg to point out I the particular passage which gives “ a hearing to the i people.** We then repeat that tho iovorclicsufthiß law are un justifiable. Jtgivcs no hearing for either a correction in valuation, or an inequality in taxation. Tho tax is levied absolutely, without appeal; and, if by cither misfortune or accident, it is not paid by a certain per cent, and the cost of a Constable's war rant and sale, are added to the amount. We wish to know how this operates beneficially on tho pour, who frequently cannot command money for long periods of time 7 Under the old luw they could bo indulged until able to raise tho amount; but this law allows after a.certain day, no indulgence. The money must bo paid whether the man has it or .not, andiif not paid, a load of costs arc heaped upon him, however trifling tho amount due. And those are some of llio provisions that Mr. Ruplcy tacitly voted for, by dodg ing. lie refused to interpose his volo to prevent these severities, whcndio could have dona so, and thus vir tually assented to their passage, Ths Herald of this place tries to excuse Mr, Ruploy’s dodging—but wc bollcvo the, people will not. They want Members who can act, and not .dodge. Wo send men to rep resent us, end vuto for us, and not to dodge when an important bill is before the House. Wo send them tostrive for good, and to Interpose against oril. Mr- Ruploy is therefore responsible to his constituents for not interposing when severe olid uncalled for re strictions arc placed upon them. Wo are not opposed to tho Common School system, as tho Newt alleges, So far from it wp arc warmly in Us favor i but wo wish to see judicious mtd nut tyrannical laws passed (or its regulation. Wc hope to see the system flourishing—flourishing for tho ben efit of all, and particularly fur the benefit of tho Shippcnsburg editor, and for his children and his children’s children to tho last generation, Then wo shall behold many Daniels arising out of tho Bom bergor family—an honorable and illustrious race from the present editor. -. Wc havo thus gratified tho pop gun editor of the News] by replying to him. It Is not often we notice (he whining* of diminutive Federal croakers, for tho rooson (hot wo havo duties of more importance to attend to. Nor can wo condescend to bandy scurril ity with tho crudito editor. Wo certainly accord to him the advantage over us in the school of ribald eloquence—in that ** lie lift alone In his glory,” Highly ImportantJrom W ashington! the french minister dismissed* The. country has been thrown into a great stale of excitement, by the unexpected intelligence from Washington, of serious difficulties between the French .Minister and bur Government, which have resulted in the summary dismissal of thelatter. ‘ We subjoin a statement of the particulars of this rupture,.as given by the Washington correspon dent of the North American, who professes to be in the confidence of the Cabinet: ! . . Wasuinoton, Sept. 18,184 D. A/tera protracted and imporlantoorrespondehce; between the French Minister and the Department of State, letters of dismissal end passpbrts were communicated to M. Poussin on Friday last the 14lh. , : ; • : -- . The whole subject of dispute : has been before the French Government, aha its course has been such as to justify the prompt and decided, action of the Administration.; It depends upon France to determine whether .war shallgrow put of this difficulty or not. Cer tainly ihe Uniled States will not retract or recon sider its position. As long ago as'in February, M. "Poussin, (he French Minister,presented to Mr.‘Buchanan,then Secretary of State, a claim in behalf a M. Porte, a Frenchman, residing in Mexico. Porte had pur chased Tobacco, sold byithe agents of, the Amer ican army, knowing it to be private property, and. not subject to (he rules of war. The tobacco was restored to its proper owner by’Col. Childs, the commanding officer, and the.purchase money re funded to Porte. Under these circumstances, a claim was set up by the French Minister for dam ages, being- (he difference between'the price at .which Porte had purchased and sold; A court of inquiry was held, and decided unanimously against the claim, and the decision was approved by Gen. Scott. Mr. Buchanan went out of office Without exam- 1 1 fngr the case ; and then it come before'the. present J administration, The finding was reaffirmed by Mr. IClayton, and in answer to a note of M. Poussin, I f lte Secretary of . Slate sustained the verdict of the Court and his own approval.- • ; M. Poussin rejoined, charging Col* Childs vir tually with pnjury/ahd usuing other insulting language. He was invited to Washington, being then absent, and the alternative of withdrawing or adopting his offensive note, was offered. He wilh r drew it,.expurgated the offensive terms, and then ronovred the communication, which was accepted. Here, it was supposed, all difficulty would end.— Subsequently, however,.Poussin,presented anoth er note, claiming the punishment of Commander Carpenter, under the following circumstances: Commander Carpenter, while forming a part of the blockading squadron on the coast of Mexico, was called upon by the captain of the French ship Eugenie, to rescue her from-shipwreck. He, with his crew, succeeded after much labor, and afterwards requsted the legal salvage. This was refused, whereupon Com. Carpenter restoTHTi the vessel to her captain : she having laid along side the Iris for thirty hours.. Mr. Clifford, the Minis ter at Mexico, approved, of Carpenter’s conduct. When this subject was submitted to Mr. Clayton, It was referred to Mr. Preston, who furnished Car penter’s statement of the facts. M,. Poussin, in stead of referring the correspondence to his Gov ernment, jwrote an iusnlting letter, in which he re-i Heeled grossly upon the character and honor of the American marine, . The President then directed the whole corres pondence to be laid before the French Govern ment, expecting immediate and voluntary redress. Instead of atonement, the French Ministerof For eign Affairs attempted to inculpate our. Govern ment, and to divide the As soon as this information was received,' liio President ordered no further correspondence to be held with M. Poussin, and his passports to be placed at his disposal. - . < ‘ The. Washlngton'Republio of Thursday con tains an official statement of the~wholo affair out of which the present difficulty with the French Minister has sprung. The above letter is a fair abstract of it, and appears (o cover all the materi al facts in the case. The Republic, however, does not regard the misunderstanding as likely to lead to serious consequences, as will be seen by the concluding paragraphs of ihestatementit publish es, as follows: . . “Suffice it to say,Tor the pretent, that, unless France is emulous of a. difficulty with this country —of which we have no evidence in any thing that has transpired—ho disturbance of the friendly relations between this and that country can possibly occur. . In pulling an end to the official relations of Mr. Poussin with the United Slates,The Executive has informed both tho government of France, and the late Minister of Prance, that any communication through any other channel, will be respectfully re ceived and considered.” American Railroad Iron* Wc learn from the Harrisburg Union, that the Har ritburgand Lancaster are now ha ving delivered along tho linHr(heir now road, some two thousand .tons of Danvillo T railroad iron, for which we learn they pay $5O per Ton ot Danville.— This company purchased lately one thousand tons of English iron, at about $45 per ton, but upon compa rison with the.Danvillo iron which they had former ly used, they determined that in the end the Ameri can iron at $5O per ton was decidedly the cheapest article to (he company. A great portion of the Eng lish iron now brought into (his market is as brittle as cast iron, whilst the American railroad iron is so (ongh (hat il cannot bo broken. The Democrats of Montgomery have nomlna ted—Senator, J. Y. Jones; Assembly, W. Henry, Wm* Morrison, David Evans... PHILADELPHIA MARKET. * September 34,1849. Tho demand for Hour for export continue* limited. .About 800 brU. superfine sold at ss,and fur city use at $5 a |5,G2& per brl. For Rye Flour thcro has been more enquiry, find only 1000 brls. sold in lots nt $3 a s3,Util a brl. fur Perm's. Groin—Wheat Is generally held at pr]ccs above tho views of purchas ers; 2000 bu. good red sold at $1,04 a 1,05, and fair while ot $l,lO per bu. . A sale of Southurn Rye at SGo. Corn—prices have not varied: sales of 4000 bu. good yellow at Gso. For Oats Iho demand is moderate: sales of 5000 bu. at 29 a 30c. for South, ern, and 35 a 38c.‘ for Punn’o. Whiskey is in do round at 27c. in hhdt., and 28c. in bbla. J RKAIUIIEO. ' On Ihp Dtli inst., by the Rev. L. Eberhart, Mr. Ja* cob AdrAiiius, to Mias Lydia Kutz, all ofthls county. J On tho 18lh Inal., by (he Rev, 8. O. Frilchcy, Mr. Henry Kauffman, lo Miss Mary Royer, both of East Psnnsborough Ip. ./■Opie 2Ulh inrt., by the same, Mr. John Peters, orSqbtli Middleton, lo Mist Susan Uiuckir, of Mon rod* tp» ' , . ) DIED. On (he 18lli Inst., Cecilia, youngest daughter of Mr. Joseph Shrom, of this borough, aged 5 years 10 months and 25 days. / On (he 23d insl., Mrs. Christiana Heady, of Mid* dlosex, aged 70 years, 10 months, and 39 days. Pluiullold Classical Academy. THE third annual examination of tho Students of this Institution, will take place on Thursday the 97th instant. Parents and those feeling an inte rest In,tho education of .youth, are invited to at tend. Exercises to commence at 0 o’clock, A. M. . U.K. BURNS, Principal. September 27, .18491 .School Taxes. PERSONS wishing to save coats can have an opportunity of paying their School Taxes to the Treasurer, J. W. Kuv, by calling on him at any time during this month and the first week in October next. ... • * Carlisle, September 27, 1840—3 t NOTICE. A LL persons Interested are hereby notified, that Xo- the undersigned libs been appointed an audi tor by the Court of .Common Pleas of Cumberland county. Pa.,,to distribute the assets in the hands of William Crawford, i3sg. t assignee of Dr* *s• Wilson, io and among bis creditors, end ue wm altend for that purposeallhe public house of blias Diehl, : in the borough of Newville, on 1 ® 12lh day of Odtober next, at 10 o’clock A. M* when and where all persons are desired to presen their claims. WILLIAM BARR, Auditor. September 27, 1849—3 t , NOTICE. WHEREAS my wife Susanna, having left my bod and board on ilia 12lli instant, without any just cause or provocation, 1 lie ruby give notice to ail persona not to harbor ray said wife, as I am detbrinihW not.t? payanyd^^towiUmoung. tp. Cumb.co., 7 September 37, 1849—31* 5 • !- Protlionolnry’s notice. NOTICE is hereby given, Chat the following ac counts have been presented to the Court of Com* mon Plena, of Cumberland county. Said court op. pointed the Ist day of tho November Term,- 1849, for the final passage and rule on all persons interested to appear ami show cause why they shall not be al lowed and confirmed by said court: . 1. The account ofSamuel Wobdburn, Sequestrator tho Hanover and Carlisle Turnpike RoridComp’y. 2.- Tho final account, of John VV. Dosserraan, committee of.Relecca Dossertnan, a Lunatic. JAS. F. LAMBERTON, Prolh’y. September 27,1849—31 • ORDER IVO. 3. H£ad Quarters, 3d Bat. Cumb. Vbl. f , . • September 2.7,.1849. . v THE 3d Battalion of Cumberland Volunteers will parade m.wliile pantaloons, on>tho public square, in the borough of Carlisle, on Saturday tho 13tli day of October next,'-at 3 o’clock\A. M. JOHN F. HUNTER, ■Major Comd'g, Battalion, Proclamation. WHEREAS thb'Honorable FimixmcK Watts, President Judge of the several Courts of Com mon Pleas of the coimtics of Cumberland, Perry ond Juniata, in Pennsylvania,,and justice of tho several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De livery in said counties, and lion. John Stuart and John Clcndcnin, Judges of the Court of Oyorand Terminer and General Jail Delivery, fur the trial of all capital, and other offences, in tho said county of Cumberland—by their precepts to roe directed, dated, the 28th day,of August, 1649, have ordered the Court of Oyer and~Termincr end General Jail Delivery, to be holden at Carlisle, on the Sd.Monday of. November next, (being the 12th day) at 10 o’clouk in theforo noon, to continue two weeks. NOTICE is therefore hereby given, to the Coro ner, Justices of tho Peace and Constables of thesaid county of Cumberland, that they are by tho said pre cept commanded to bethon ond there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, exami nations, and all other remembrances, to do those (hingswhich to their offiees'appcrtain lobe dope,arid all those that are bound by recognizances, to prosecute' against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of said county, are to he there to prosecute them as shall bo just. JAMES HOFFER.Sherlff. ■ Sheriff's Office, } Carlisle. Sept; 27, 1849. S \ PUBLIC SALE. WILL bo offered at pubtio sale, at Col. Orth’s Hotel, in tha borough ofCarlislc, on Tuesday tho 3d day of October next, 7 'too Lute of Ground t each mea suring GO feet front, and 32U deep,shunted on (he corner of North and Hanover streets, Carlisle, and adjoining each other. Ono of the Lots contains o Frame Dwelling HOUSE, with a Brick iiSSmLd Buck 0 BARN. nnd other out buildings. Also, a good Apple Orchard, and oilier fruit trees. Also, will be sold atllhe sumo lime and place,*s tract of Land, situated at the west end of tho borough of Carlisle, adjoining tho Woggoner’s Gup road, cob. tabling 34 acres, more or less, of improved land, in a good state of cultivation, and all under good fence. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock A. M. of said day, when terms will be made known by Sept. 27, 1849—U DAVID GRIER.. Assignee’s Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. WILL bo offered at public sale, on Tuesday.the 23d day of October, 1849, at Iho residence of T. C. Miller, in Dickinson township, Cumberland, county, tho following described properly, lo w’ll; No.T—The valuable property well known as the CUMBERLAND FURNACE, with R Saw mill. Coal House, Tenant Houses, and between 2 & 3000 acres of Mountain Land. No. 2—A GRIST MILL, to which is otlachcd • Corn Dryer, Shelter and. Breaker, a Slump mill, with u comfortable Log Dwelling House, Stone Smith Shop, and from 7 to 12 acres of land. No. 3—Tho valuable Farm on which said Miller JJaBpA. now residua, containing about 200 acres. ASS® with a STONE, DWELLING HOUSE, SHai3r Ur * c BARN % and un excellent of choice fruit, &c. No. 4—A tract of Land known at the »‘Blg‘ Mco’ dow,” containing 20 acres offirsl rate Timothy bot tom. . ' No. 5 Farm of 200 acres, known ns (ho “Peach Orchard Farm,” with a Log llouao, * Double Log Barn, &c. (The right ofOrq un this farm reserved, and to bo sold with the Furnace.) . No. 6—A tract of 100 acres, partly cleared, having a Log House thereon, and adjoining. No. 5. No. 7—A Irucl of 100 acres, unimproved, adjoin ing lands of Alurlin Cluudy, John Thrush, and others. On this irucl liicro is o good water power. No. B—A Farm containing 12G acres, pftrl cleared, with a Log House, Double Log Barn, and known os the “McKinney Furm." No. 9—A irucl of 700 acres of Timber Land, lute, ly purchased of A. G. Ege, which will bo Sold .In lots to suit purchasers. - 1 No. 10— A tract of 30 acres of land, adjoining tho McKinney Farm, Daniel Marsh and others. Also, a number of other 5 and 10 aero Lots with, comfortable Log Houses thereon, . Tho above described properties, are alt situated in Dickinson township, and mostly bounded by’tho Yellow Breeches crock, which never failing stream propels tho Furnace and Mi!). Also, at (fie sumo time and place, the interest of T. C. Millar In that well known UTogrulic Oie Bank on the. Yellow Brccches creek, in York Counly. • . Tho übovo properly will bo shown, ond all neces «ory information given to persona wishing to pur chase, by calling on either pf the subscriber or T C. Miller. Tim usual forma of land aalos will lm nivon. ' D. W. M'CULLOUGH, JOHN T. GREEN, Auigneei, Sepl. 27, 1819—41 Valuable ram ,v Farm FOU SALE. THE subacribars wishing to remove (0 (he west will soil at private solo, (heir Valuable Mill and Jarm.siluatcd in Wcilponnsborpugh township, Cum* berland county, near Newvino. The Farm contains 13d Acres, of first rate Limestone Land., The celebrated Dig Spring runs along (he western margin of (ho tract— a stream (hat never fails or freezes—and is unequaU od by any stream lit the United States. The improvements are * first rale JtftroA Aft//, 3 stories high, finished in the l»l»B» ,nOBl Com l )lc, ° manner, , wtyl» a. patent boll,.self packer, and aU'thc la test improvements In machinery. There is a Klip for drying corn attached to the mil), end the mil) la situated on the above named spring. There Is also a Dwelling House, Darn and Stabling, Miller** house, Cooper Shop, Orchard, &o. The buildings ere all nearly new and In the best order* About two thirds of tho tract is bleared, end tho balance covered with thriving timber. This properly is Yietr the Cumber land Valley Railroad, in tho heart of a rich country, and offers strong inducements to capitalists. , The terms will bo made easy lo suit purchasers as we are determined lo soil. * JOHN PIPER, . SAMUEL PIPER, « .JAMES PITER.. September 27, 1849 —3l* . , Estate Ifotlce, LETTERS of administration on the estate ofAbri* ham Hamilton, docoaSed,4alo of Alton township, Cumberland county, Pa., Have been granted to the sub.' senberi residing in Carlisle. Allpersons indebted to sdicrestate are requested to make immediate pay. ment,"and those having claims will present them nrooerlv authenticated for settlement to -> ■ : . "DAVID GRIER, Adm’r. September. 27,1849 —6t Estate notice. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Ja cob Cauflroan, deck!., late of East Pennsborough township, Cumberland county, Pa., have been grants ed to the subscriber residing in the same township. All persons indented to 'said estate foill make/imme diate payment, and (hose having claims will present, them properly authenticated for settlement, to . JOHN SHE^TS/Admr. _ September 27,1940—Ct* . Fall JUfry Cioods !, JUST RECEIVED AND* NOW. OPENING , At the Ne-vy StorA Corner of Hanover and Louiher SfreiUj opposite : ' Wm. Leonard 1 n old standJ - • >i. . . THE , undeisigried•; friends nnd ihe public; that he has juW I'eiuViied : from Philadelphia, With a large and ciarofujly.W lecied assortment of • >. ; . _ \; j' - J New Fall 'Goods, m / consisting pf an ejtensiy.p variety. { Every article will bV sold at very Itfwfest prices. r • • ' Mius deLainVs! —All thb most desirable styles ofneat tigered,arid the best shadesof plain b'ue, mode, scarlet, pink, green, crimson, lie., ■■ y . Rich Figured CojAmem/~\comple(e stock of elegant styles whicH wilt be sold at very Small profits. . - t ; . / ' ' Dress Silks!-— Brocade figured,, plain,, chance-; able, striped glace, apd the most superior qualities of glossy blacks. .. . - , Changeable Green and Black Mantilla Satin, the most fashionable article for the fall. Si/U IVinget, Lacee. Gimps, Bollings,- Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, &c. ’ ;• I}iU and Winter of every quality, and al all prices.; Also, alarge stock of elegant Staple Goods, which have beCn-selected with jhuoh careV'flnd will bo sold at very great bargains. Our assort mentof Cloths, Casshnoree. Vestings, heavy pjin taloon Bluff*, Flannels, Sheetings, Tickings, Ging hams, Cheeks, Calicoes, Muslins, Table Covers, Napkins,* Drillings, Linr ns, bleached M ahd un bleached Muslins, dec.; is very Urge, varied, and complete. Also on hand, a well selected assort ment of ' 1 * . BOOTS JJVD SHOES, for men, women, and children, at lower prices lhanqver.- GROCERIES.in all their variety, viz: Sugar, Coffee/Mclasses, Pekin Tea Company’s cslcb/a ted Teas, Spices, &0., and the best quality of Carpet Chain;;. , All thtf above goods have been purchased right, and will be'sold. low. ‘ ’ K w. WOODS, Jgl, -27, 1819,, Ogilby’s EmyoMstaiof Fashion. rUIARLES OOILBY, most'respectfully Informs \J the citizens of Cnrliale orid iKe people in general, that he baa commenced opening a very attractive and’ large assortment of 1 Fall &. Winter Goods, at the old and well , established •aland, and invites one and alt to call and look.for tbeu.teives' before purchasing elsewhere- The stork consists in port of every variety and kind.of DRESS GOODS, und are well adapted in styles to please tho taste from the plainest wearer to the gayest dressing young lady; A very largo and rich assortment of Shawls, Cloakings, Bonnet Velvets and Salim) French worked Collar.,■ Gloves, and other Drc«a Goods. A large and herni-' llful assortment of Paris. Bonnet. .Keek and Cap Ribbons.' French, English, aud German ,- - Olothß^assimercsi? ‘ and Vestings; rich figr’d Satin am! Gro Cra vats for gentlemen. Also,’a mammoth stock of CARPETS,.from the, three fly Imperial, down to the cheapestkind. 700 pieces of Plum and Satin faced Wall Paper.fromN. Yorklhal will be sold cheaper than the Philadelphia wholesale prices. , - • , ' A tremendous slock of BoQTB. and SHOES, all. kinds pnd prices. Guocsbiks of every kind wiUW sold at the lowest maik. Call and see for yourselves as oar motto Is going lobe, “quick sales and small profits.” Remember the old .stand* Bast Main street* a few doors below the Market House* : . September 37,1840. Tremendous Arrival OFFALL AND WIN IBR GOODS,. At the Cheap Wholesale and liefatl firy-goul* Hiure of ,■. ARNOLD & LEVI. THEY have Just received and are now opening in North Hanover street, 3 doors north of the.Cif liele Dank and opposite Havorstick’a Drug store, the most extensive assortment of Full and Winter Goods, ever brought to Carlisle. Among these goods may be found a beautiful selection of - XiacUes Dress Goods, plain, black and changeable Silks*, silk striped, figured, and embroidered Cashmeres, small fig’td and striped Delaines, in great variety; plain, black, nnd changeable Alpacas. Mohair Liters, plain and figured Sack Cloth, French Merinos. Parri inattcs, worsted plaids, bound saiihs; H bbon8 * mumT' T“f “ lll ;, fri "B“»»« belts. . , H ~' k na» 1 blb *'. Moo* do Lain, and plaid Miawlsj Moravian, Lamb’s Wool, Al- H °fVrl™i k , llosci Glovl ' a "" d Mills, b'atiin.Us, Ken v„.kMiJfkn9’r Ve, ' ,e V’ l ilul Blitti. Drab and. Bea ver Lluttia, for men’s oveicoals and sucks. Boots & Shoes. Wo have added to car itnmensq stock of Dry “J^ 6 aaaortment of Boole, and Show, nold &\.ovi’ e 80 V ° rlr ° ,oa|> ”* ll,a a,o ' s of Ar ' September 27, 1819. Bi.?!? ** Arnold and Levi havw added (o tlicir immense stock of Dry Goods, a large assortment of Men’s, Women’s, and Chil dren s Bools ami Shoes, which they Intend sellinir very cheap. * September 87, 1819. • : ** CAI\S. A large assortment of Meji’ft & Boy*# Caps of every variety, fust received at'the* cheap store of Arnold & Levi. September. 27, 1819. Grout bargains In Clothing! 7b (he ChiMent of Cartitle if surrounding Countryt JUST orrlved a large nhd splendid assortment of Fashionable Ready-made CLOTHING, for the 'Fall and Winter Trade, at the store of S. Goldman, Soulh.esst corner of Main street and Market Square, Carlisle. • The undersigned respectfully informs His cUl aenn of Carlisle arid adjoining eodhtrv, that he has Joel arrived from Philadelphia, with a large assortment of Fashionable Heady-made Clothing, which for cheapness and quality, never has been witnessed in this place,such as—French, Gorman and American Cloth, Dress and Fro(i Coals, Over, Coals and Uusinesa coats of all descriptions,' Cloths, Oossimores. and Sallied Sack Coats j fino black and fancy Casslmero Pantaloons; supc* rior satin and striped silk velvet Cloth and JSaul not Yosts, Also, a large assortment offline* Handkerchief; line white* linen, striped and flannel Shirts; cotton & woollen night shirts,l)raw«. ers, Bosoms, Collars, &o. Beautiful Fall sly lev. Hats & Gaps, will be sold at prices cheaper than any where rlss.. i Gentlemen are invited to call and .examine 'him j Goods, as ho is sure that those, who buy will’ gft away, with a good fit and cheap prices. S, GOLBMAftv September. 27, 1810—Cm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers