lorn* rtigfinilnfltflncflfl of lhli kind. 1 wilt refer lebutonsil praieni, and that la tho.taxing the bond* liaiied 6/the rev enue from hfer own indebtedness, and claiming to Ux a debt owed by hmtf % aa one of tlio means of )u liquidation. Sftlob legislation Is repudiation In hn Inildlou* form, bat still a disgraceful repudia tion of tier own liabilities pro ianlo in tlio boldest form. If; she has a right to tax her bonds In tho hands of those who paid a valuable consideration for them, to a limited extent, aho has the right to tax them to the fullamount of tho dividends or proceeds they yield, and thus defraud tho holders of si t income on their investment. In order that your readers may aeo on what ground the Dank of Pennsylvania resists this claim for a tax on her dividends, 1 have taken,Hie trouble to copy from the records of tho Auditor General’s Office; the appeal entered by tho bank, staling the reasons of her resisting the payment of this tax.- After stating the account of tho Commonwealth tgainst the bank, it is as follows: “Tho-President. Directors and Company of the B*nk of Pennsylvania sppoal from sold settlement to Uie Court ofCommonFloas of tho county ofDauphin, «od file lbs following specifications of objections : First., They object to the settlement ol llio account ■gainst the Bank, the said Bank is legally ■xempt.from the payment of tax upon dividends in the act renewing and extending its charter. Second. object because to give tho words ''expressly exempt" used in the third section of the eot of the first of April 1848, “relative to (he taxation of Bank dividerids’* any other conatruotion than that of •■lrgsUy" exempt would be to make the Slate do what Is furbidden by (he constitution of the United States. ■ ! Third. They object, becausojtho intention of (ho Legislature to exempt the Bink from such lax, in (he act-renewing and-extending-(ho charier, is veeeiiariljf’ iinplted, nol only friMii the net itself, hut from circumstances, occmring at-tho, (into of.its pnesage, and rejeordud in the public »rchit«o-, from coiriupuraiicoua.lcgial.dion, on tiio sumo subject, and (rum (lie uniform construction end perfect undorsluii. ding of-both the time the law passed until theBth of February last., - Fourth, 'They object because the charter is a. contract between the State and the Oink, the oblige* lions of which cannot ho imp tired without violating the constitution of the United Stales. Fifth. • ’T/ie charge* of littered Is wrong, because the Bank woe not liable for interest urttil three months after * balance wee aettUd against it, end- is o|io inac«fati. 3d, 1851. This 'therefore would aeem not only to be a con tract, but a contract grunteduoder pecull ir circum stances, such oe to entitle the |t «rty Halting it, to have the facts given in rvidericn. -.Such a o.ise would probably never arise again. Every grant o( a Iron— cliise or privilege is nut neccss-irily a contract—but that tills grant has all -the essential features : nnd essence of a contract which should be observed on the part of the Slate, is lb my mind most manifest. 1 say nothing as to its being a beneficial one to tho commonwealth. I am strongly impressed with the conttsry opinion. _ ... The case of ihe Bunk of Pennsylvania furnishes snoiher».among many, warnings-we have had, of the improvidence with which chartered privileges have bpen granted by (he Legislatures, of Pennsyl vania, on many plausible pretexts. Thai the State should, have< reserved the power to tax the divi dends of; this bank is most manifest, for this insti tution has been in the enjoyment of a most Valuable franchise, yielding her stockholders about eight per oentom per annum on an average.-since 'she was firsf chartered in 1793. Sometimes they have been lessln limes of depression in the money mar ket, but often they have been much more. But because this is so, is the remedy of the Common wealth .to shirk out of a bargain of her own making, or to'stand up, loit, and resolve not to.confer such privileges in the future, without reserving at least a full equivalent, for their exercise?in reference to this, very bank the Legislature will have that opportunity in a short time, as: her charier will soon expire. My own rule of .life is to comply with a bad;hargain, after it is made, if I can, and when Imposition haa been, or attempted to be prac ticed, not to deal with the same party again. Per haps il Would.be belter, far heller, to withhold the privilege of banking entirely, so Tar as regards banks of issue, giving them the sovereign powtr of regulating llie curroncy of the country, expand ing and oontracling it at pleasure, raising and de pressing-thei value of all kinds of property at their will; and to grant charters only for banks of trans fer and deposit, on the plan of the bank of Amster dam. 'Perhaps It would be far better to refuse (he grant of such franchises at all, as have been grant ed for banking purposes by this and other Slates of the Union, and which is known os American system of banking, and to return to the principles of the constitution of the United Stales, and suiter the power to regulate the currency of the country to remain where it properly belongs, in (he hands of the Federal Government. The National Con stitution is so cautious on .this subject, as to pro* hibll the States from coining money, issuing bills of credit,' Or making any thing but gold and silver the legal currency ofthe land. The States under the sveUmSyhloh has grown up in monstrous er ror, 'tujd which Is in danger of becoming sanction ed by age, did not issue bills of credit themselves, but permit others to do so—for 1 hold that a bank note, it 1 ! all its essential features under our present system of banking, is a bill of credit and nothing else in its most objectionable form. It does not even represent coin, but merely represents (ho ere </,7ofa bank, or its ultimate ability to meet its in debtedness. No bank in this country pretends to have sufficient coin to meet its immediate outstand ing liabilities, in the shape of its notes In circula tion.' Otir, theory of banking is, to issue three dollars 1n paper for every dollar In specie which the bank may have to redeem them. The tion bf o’ur l'enhsylvania banks, as shown bylheir returns'(o/the Auditor General for the past year recently published, exhibit the startling fact, that they hav.e and a half in circulation for pvery, Ool|ar In speciev One dollar cannot redeem three,much less four and a half. The theory there fore of our Amerlcansystem of banking is in direct conflict with the constitution of-the United Slates —for,the Stales permit U to be done, and give au thority to others to* dgjbal whjob-tbey cannot do themselves. It is a sound rule of law, that what one does through another, he does by himself. in this Slate this erroneous system.of banking privileges has run .into great excess. In connexion with our system of .Internal imptovc ments, Übas been the means of inflicting great abuses upon the people. The Static to raise the means ; to.carry,on that system, have on different j occasions gronled • unheard of privileges. The 1 charter of the Bank of Pennsylvania Is hut a fee ble instance of. (his great abn«e. The charter of the United States Bank by the Slate, when it was driven out of ihe General Government, and the is sue of whftt are called “relief notes," in defiance of the constitution in the latter case, are more memorable examples—and yet no right minded man will say, that the State is not hound to com ply with her own engegbfnents, however Improvi dently they may havebeenconiractpd; Any other; course must lead to dishonor. .The trueremedy is lb withhold the grant—to deny in (be first In* stance the franchise. A failure to do that has been the root oi|*all .the evil, Lhl the people apply the proper correction themselves. So far. as 1 may have the opportunity, no bank shall be chartered by ray vole. But, sir, I have said that in relation to ihe par ticular controversy, between the Stale and the Bank of Pennsylvania, I may he mistaken. And as your neighbor of the Herald does not appear satisfied with my oourse on this; subject, and as you, through the columns of your last paper, alto decidedly disapproved of It, 1 eland and am bound to believe that the joint expression of your views, the meeting of extremes, reflects the sentiments of (ho people of the county, which 1 have the honor in part to represent. 1 shall feel myself bound to carry into effect their wishes— Should this question coma back, therefore, from the Senate, 1 shall feel it my duty not only to veto against my own proposition, but any other which may be offered in its stead, tending to favor tho view 1 have taken of this Important question. 1 believe most implinltly In the doctrine that the re presentative is bound to obey the will of those whom he represents* except in matters conflicting as he believes with Ills oath of office—and ns I ex fieol to be held accountable for all “the deeds done n Ibc-borty,” in my representative and official; oa» piolty, 1 bow most fiipiotfolly to th« mandate Is fluid, surrender my own crudo notions on this tub- Joel, and yield to tho more enlightened Judgment of my constituents. Very respectfully and truly, ’ Vour obedient servant, J. KLLIS BONHAM. Bplrltous nnd illnlt tlqnori. Tho following slatomcnl of the quantity of spirit* uous and malt llqnon produced In tho Slate of Penn sylvania during the year 1850,1 a taken from Ibe returns of the seventh Census i Capital Invested 91.715,850 Bushels of Barley consumed 550,105 ■ “ Corn " 1,483,555 “ Rye “ 617,180 *' Oats «• - .24,700 u Apple* - 11 51,200 Hhds. of Molasses ■. • •• ; ■ ✓ • .10 Tone of (lops ” . 963 Hands employed, , ~911 Barrels of Ale, Bcer,&o., produced- 189,581 Galls, of Whiskey. “ , 6.548.810 Rum,, &o. _.. J* 4 ' t 1,500 The following figures will give an ideaof. this trade In the United Stales and Territories, during (ho same period r ‘• Capital Invested ‘ ’ $8,334,354 Bushels of Barley consumed 3.787,165 “ Corn . »* 11.067,761 •• Rye u . . 2,143,997 •* Oats " 56,517. “ Apples - u- , 536.840 Hbds. Molasses “ 61.675 Tonsoftlopn *••-,- -,1,294 Hands employed - ” 5,487 Barrels of Ale, Beer, doc., produced 1,177 924 Gallons of Whisky « 49.133,955 “ : ‘ Hum. ’ .6.500,50 Q Tn the State of Maine, In 1850, llio amount or capital invented in llio manufacture of liquor, waa only $17,000; the number of bonds employed 5; and gallons of rum produced, 530,0U0. ' As this Was pre. viods to tho enactment of the prohibitory law, ill# easy to account for tho indifference with, which (he people in (hut quarter submit (o its stringent pro visions. Gen. Scott’s Nomination in Pennsylvania.—The nomination of Gen, Send, and the.nppointmcnt of Gov. Johnston to (ho National Contention, by tho Whig Convention of Penney I vani-i t are not received with much favor at the South. The Petersburg In. tellipfnctr t u loading whig paper of Virginia,says: When wo romcinbor tho course pursued by this man, Johnston, when Governor of Pennsylvania, in regard to the'Fugitive Si tvo Law, wo, of the South, cannot help looking with suspicion, if not absolute distrust, on any cause with which ho and his eoad. jutors are connected. , It is very true that Gon. Scott.is not responsible for the action of Pennsyl. vanla, with rcspoclle her. delegation to tho National Convention, but If hi* o-iuso in that Convention is to bo advocated by .tuch. champions as Johnston do Co., llio effect upon tho slaveholding States cannot be doubted.” ' ' The ItUelligenetr thinks (hero Is but one way for Gen. Scott to avoid the suspicion that he is to bo the nominee of Johnston, Seward, and other freesoilera, and that is to oomo out with r full,'explicit and clear definition of his position in regard to (he com* promise. If he fills to do this, it «ays, so far from carrying a single Southern Stale, he will not carry a single county, aye.or a single precinct in tho South. He will, it adds, be beaten .at.the Court House of Ills own native county, In. Petersburg. (Hj" Tho fugitive slave law.whlch lately passed llio California Assembly, provides that slaves brought into tho State prior to tho adoption of tho Slate con* slitulion, shall be liable to the provisions of the Con. grcssional fugitive slave law. This, it is alleged, is an infraction of the constitution, which says that neither'slavery nor involuntary servitude, except for crime, shall ever bo tolerated m the State. t-iauca* At Eilon, Ohio, on the 7lh insl., by the Rev. Mr. White, Mr. Shippen, of _lows, to Miss Margaret of Mr. Henry Gould, of Car* li«lo, Pa. On the 251 h nil., by the Rev. Robert M’Cahren, Mr. Robert- B» M’Culi.och, of Peoria, Illinois, to Mies Nanov Jane. Duncan, of Dickinson township, this county. On the 25th tilt., by the Rev. A. H, Kremer, Mr. Jonathan Dunrlcherqeri to Miss Caroline Übitzkl, both of Perry co. On the*same day, by the some, Mr. S. A. Slim* ner, to Mias Agnes Bell, both of this county. On the 30th ult., by the same,'Mr. John Paul, jr M to Miss Eliza Jane, eldest daughter of the late William Trill, Esq., all of West Pennsboro township, this county. On (ho 11Ih Inst,, by Stephen Keepers, Mr. Joiln Mollinokr to Miss Amelia Kino,all of this borough. & c n Uj a. In Springfield, on Thursday the IBlh ult., Mrs. Sarah 11000, contort of Col. Jusiah Hood,ln the 58(h yeor qf borage, In Hbmpdcn toftnshlpt rn the tlh mat. Mr. Cnkls* tian Malts, in (ho 45th year of his ago. On Tuesday the 13th insl., Margaret Harrison daughter of James and Mary Noble, aged 5 years. Notice. - THR Juror 3 summoned to attend Court In the second week of the April term, are notified not to attends as no Court will be held during the second week, ‘ , • DAVID SMITH, Sh’DT, Carlisle, April Is, 1853. NEW GOODS. JUST received a large assortment of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, which 'will be sold very low for caslu h. SNODGRASS, Calllalf, April Ift. 1858. 81/9IACK WASTED. eubvcrlbar wishe* to purchase a largo quantity JL of Sumobkt fur which tho hlgheal cualt pHoo will liopilit. If delivered at tho resilience of tho tub> acribor In Carlisle, in good merchantable order. JACOO BHROM. April 15,1833-Sin SIK Cents Reward. A . RANAWAV Tram (fie anbaorlbore TRr» on Monday Uid sih inatunl, un inden* lured apprentice to llto Tinning buai. /TraS naan, named Willi.iai NioboUnn. Said boy la between 19 and 90 yearn of age, enndy complexion, about 5 foot 8 fnoliee high, and bad on when bo went away * mulberry brown frock coat, alrlped oaaaimere pant* andycal. All peraona ere hereby warned again*! harboring aaid boy, /. HOOD & SON. Springfield. April 15, lt«a—3i» • The Cheapest Ready-made Clothing, EVER BROUGHT TO CARLISLE. THE subscriber respectfully informs the public that he has now on hand,oneof iheiargeat,cheap est and most fashionable assortments of Ready made Clothing evcr.brought to thla market. A fish to my store, Oirner of Main Street and Market Square, Car fufe, will satisfy all (hat I have the cheapest and host Coals, Pants, Vests, Col lars. Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &0., that can be found In Cumberland county. My Spring & Summer Stock has been made up expressly for this market, and our low prioee cannot fail to suit the pockets of every one. . Boys’ clothing, tranks, and fancy articles, always on hand* ** ■ 8. DRELL. Corner of Market Square, April 16, 1963. ' : j LEMUEL »ODI>, Attorney at law, hm wnovid hi# office from Norih Hanover struot» to lii» residence In Weal High street, South side, a few door* be* tew tha Court House, and nearly opposite Burk holder’s hold!* , ■ ' Carlisle, April 15,1869—3 m ____ I>R. |. It. SiTIITII, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, respectful ly informs the public, that lie has removed to the awelUng adjoining Mr. Daniel Keller, and near to Benia* store, where he can b'e found when not professionally engaged.' Carlisle, April 8,1852—3 m KiIST OF LETTERS. Advertised in the '‘Volunteer by Authority.” LIST op LETTERS remaining in the Foal Office at Carlisle, Pa., April 1, 1852. Persons en quiring for loiters oh this list, will please say they are advertised. Arnold Jno&Blazer WmKnsheik Robert ’■ Alexander M A .. Kelly. Louisa , . Armstrong Joseph Lough Klijta, ... Auckennan Caiharind. Lamon Ledy Bowman Samuel ~ LiveyJohn. Botdorl John - Lead Marla Black Alexander .... Langenecker Olnjamin Brown Samuel Lidlok Catharine Bowman John. Leidy Catharine . Uedennan Henry 3 Leldg Catharine . Butler Amelia ■ Mumau Jacob Baker David Myers Jacob . Oenford James Marden Chas F Blank Jol) B , Mitchell Michael Dradly Catharine - Moumsick Jdh’n Blozer Bavid Mishler Isao B 3 Bushman Eli Mullen Bernard Burkholder A Miller Lucelia M Bates Henry , Moody W H . , Bromley Charles 3 Mawrer Marlin. Clark John . Mound,Jos / Coffman Mary # MSGough James Clipper Joseph Morrison Ann E Comry Jane M Nelghiicb Mary ’ Collins Rev Dr • Orris Geo B . Cooper Malinda 3 Pricbett Joel • . Curtis Owen ■ PonsinJohnF Cornbrohsl Elizabeth QugbySarahA CaruihersAndrew Riley Corporal Dugan Patrick Richards John Dates Geo Roush Geo Davis Annie Ramp.P Drngufb Emily D Ritchey Wm f)»yle Geo C - . Rank Jsao D.ivis Elizabeth . Ruddy Patrick Ouiibe Thomas Reed Mr : Bewail Daniel Smith Robert Downey Mcel Patrick 7 Smiley Geo 3 ’orSon 3 Shleep Frederick Ervin Henry, Smith Phebos Emmerson C Stuart. Jos Eulmrd John Swerenger Jennela Ebersnlo John . Spallg Daniel Farrcnbaiigh Jos sr Slusser Peter Flwhaean Michael 3 Smith Jacob Fink Israel M Shambuch Samuel Koohl Sarah • Smith laao Ford Dr A O • Snider Geo jr Farrenhaugh Poter . Smith Robert Gill James Sites John er Ginger Mr 3 - Smith. Adam. . . Hess Jacob .. Sharp Cornelius Hufferd Jonathan Study Wm H - Hanckley Samupi . Sanks James Hosier Benjamin Spahr. Emanuel Hanx Peter. Thompson Wm Hamnion Mr Thomas John O Rev . Hall Jesse K Wonderllch. Daniel Haldetnnn S S . Wilson Hetty S Hutchinson Susan Whilnight Daniel 0 . Herman Daniel. Wheeler Epralm Ill'ihry Abraham Williams Henry Jacobs Henry Worts Rev D C Kirby Daniel . YahnStmnn3 N r HANTCti, P. M. New & Cheap Clothing Store. North Hanover Street, on the corner opposite the Carlisle Hank, HENRY S. RITTER, has, just opened at !he abovA stand, a large assortment of Ready Made Clothing, consisting of Dress and Frock Coats, Sacks, Monkey Jackets, Pantaloons, &c M of various styles and qualities, to suit the tastes and means of all. Also a fine assortment of Fur nishing Goods, such as Shirts, Drawers, Cravats, Bosoms, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &o. and inshortall things needful lor mens* wardrobe. Always on hand, a fine assortment of CLOTHS,. Caesimeres, Vestings, dec., which will be made up to. order at the shortest notice, and on reason able terms for cash. All in want of good and cheap Clothing, are Invited to call and see, and judge fur themselves. Carlisle, April 8, 1852—.3m Cheap Rounds and millions* fPhe subscriber has just opened an entire new stock 1 of Spring Bonnets unusually cheap, and a great variety of Bonnet Ribbons very cheap. . Just opened 12$ Barnsley Sheetings, Cotton Sheetings, Pillow-case Linens and Cottons, Towel ngs, See. • KMnnoinßiuEs.—A great variety of Laco and Muslin Collars and'Cufla, Under-sleeves, Jaconet and Swiss Edgings, Inserting*. Thlesd and Bobbin Edgings, worked hands for trimming dresses, work»j cd infant bodies, &c, GEO. W. lIITNEH. April I, 1858. rPHB undersigned respectfully begs leave to an* ~L nouneb to the public that ho has returned from the city with a largo assortment of Hardware, con* Bisting 6f houso'furnishing articles, cutlery, coach trimmings, saddlery, shoo Ondings,carpenters* tools, building materials, bar iron, &0., all of which will ho sold v>ry cheap, and the public is invited to give Lyno's Hardware store a call in order to convince themSoitre* thal a peliny saved is belter than o penny made. To Ihmekcepcra. —A groat assortment of house keeping articles, such as brass and emtmol presrrv* ing kettles, frying pons, bake pans, waffle irons, smoothing irons, shovels, longs, Waiters,trays, foiks, knives, cur vers, steels, butcher knivrS, spoons, plated tea and table spoons, pocket and pen knives in great variety, taxors and razor straps, scissors, shears, Iron and brass, pojishod sled and common shovels and tongs, shovels, spades, forks, rakes, hoes, tubs, water cans, painted buckets, wash boards,improved patent cistern pumps and load pipe, . Z/nancs.r'A large assortment of whitewash, dust, sweeping, horse and painters brushes. . iron,—-A large stock of hammered bar Iron, rolled Iron of all kinds, hoop Iron, sheet iron, round, i,nd band lion, English wagon boxci, and steel of all kinds. / J'ntnfa, oil* varnishes, lurperillnc, glue, &c, Gta»s of all sites. To Shoemaker^.— A full assortment of Moroe< Linings, Bindings, patent Goat Sklhi, Lasts, She threat), Pegs, Knives, ami Tools of all kinds. Dlakt't Fire Proof Paints of different colors. 7b Carpenters,— A full assortment of planes, saws, chisels, gages, squares, brace.*, blits, bench screws) augurs oiul augur hilts, hatchets, Ac. 7b Cuachmakcrt and Haddlcrt.—K first rato . es anrtment of Ca.riogo trimmings, such os laces, tas sels, fringes, drnb cloth find s iltineti, head linings, imitation >nameied leather, pciiont leather curtin oil cloth, |itain and figured; Dasherlions, Lamps, Axles. Springs, MntaUlo Castings, Bent Felloes, Hubs, Dows, Philips' potent boxes for wood axles, fino lirosi, silver ptalod and Japan harness mountings, Saddle trees, Whips, arid every article used by fid dlers very Chcdp. Wall Paper.'—I 1 ho moat splendid assortment of Wall Paper, Window Blind Paper, and Fire Board Prints, over brought to Carlisle and very cheap, . ’ '.-i J. P.LYNB. Corllsla, Aprils, ISflfl. Eniate Notice. T UTTERS testamentary on tho estate of. Mary JLi Harper, deceased, lain of Mifflin township, Cum* berlsnd rouuly, Pe,, have been 'granted by Ins Reg ister of said county, to (ho subscriber, living in Dickinson township. All persons indebted to said eitato'wlll make Immediate payment,and those hav ing claims will present them for settlement. . WM. HARPER, Ex’r. April 9,1889—0 t . PUBLIC sale: ■ On Friday, April 10/A, 1859. WILL bo sold. at. public sole, on Friday the ICih dny of April, 1862, nt tho residence of the subscribed in South. Middleton township, about 4 miles.from Carlisle, on the York road, the follow ing descflbeil’persona! properly, viz.* Four head of .work Horses, - (one of them a Mare with foal.) Two 1 year old Colt s, 10 head of Horn Cattle , Four breeding Sows, a lot of Shoafe , 1 broad and I narrow-wheeled wagon, 1 one horse wagon, news 1 new carriageand harness,hay-lad ders, plows, harrows, shovel plows, double and single trees, limOed, wheelbarrow, windmill, cutiing-box, 4 sett of horse-gears, plow gears, grain cradles, and a great variety of farming uten sils. The abovo articles are all nearly new. Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture, such ns Tables, Chairs,. Cupboards,. Cooking Stove, ten plate stove, sink, &o. A large lot of Dried Meat, a lot of Lard, Apple Butter by the crock, ! Potatoes by the bushel, a Seap of Bees, &e. | Sale to'commence at 10 o'clock A. M., when the terms will be made knowjij by 1- April 8, ,1853—St JAMES T. STUART. Great Arrival of spftmo AND svmiEii goods. A T thegrat Mart for Dry-goods, Groceries, Boots XJL and Shoes, at tho corner of Hanover and Lou thcr streets.* • ’ ■ ‘The subscriber rcspcclfullyinforms Ills friends and numerous customers, that he has returned from Philadelphia,, with a large and.varied assortment of * SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, consisting in pait of Broadcloths, and Cassimeres, Sattinots, Vestings, Muslins, Checks,Tickings, Flan nels,. Linseys, Velvet Cords, Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, &c. Ladies’ Dress Goods* Silks, Bombazines, figured, plain and changeable Poplins. Mouslin de Lalncs, Ginghams, Calicoes, Alpacas, Lawns, Shawls, Hosi ery, Coburg Clothe, dec. ' • . A 1 large assortment of Parasols« Bonnets de Rib bons. White and colored Carpet Chain. Hats de Caps.— A very largo assortment of Men’s and Boys lints and Caps, of every stylo end quality. Booth 6c Suoes.— An extensive variety o(jtfcna', Women’sj'ond Children'* Boots and Shoes, fiom the most celebrated manufacturers. J MMHni*-'Groceries,* Such ae Molasses, Rice, dec. Choice TEAS from’the Well known Tci dealers, Jen kins dc Co. - J 1 • ‘ All visit bur establishment aTe%i’co to ac knowledge that wo arc' selling o»cty description of Goods, Hi astonishingly low prices. Our system of low prices has already attracted a great number of people. ,‘The attention of all who wish good bar gains issoticited, as extraordinary Inducements can ho offered Ip purchasers. Butter, Eggs, Rags, Soap, and Dried Fruit, taken a t market prices* N. W. WOODS, Agt. April 1, 1852. Grand Exhibition! Hurrah for Bargains. r PHS subscriber Has just returned from the ear tern i. cities,’arid is now opening at'his cheap Dry- Goods, Boot, Shoo end Carpet Emporium, the larg est and best selected stock of Goods west of Phila delphia, which he is determined to sell cheaper than the cheapest; His stock consists In port of ; BLACK % FANCII SILKS , Dccbanes, Turk Satins, Tissues, Bercgcs, Be rege Delaines, silk Poplins, .India, Foulard dc Som mer Silks, plain and figured Swiss Muslin, Book Muslin, Loccs, Collars,Mull Muslins. Bonnets, Rib bons, Lawns, Ginghams.. Calicoes, French worked ruffs, l/mlerslcoves, a large .and full assortment of Mourning Goods, Trimmings, dec. In the Gentlemen's department are to be found a large assortment of Cloths, Cassiraorea, Vestings, &o. ■uch a« black, blue, brown, green’, cadet, drab, olive, brown and olive green Cloths, plain black and fancy colored Cassimerca; Satin,'Valencia and Maraaitlcs Vesting’s, Cotton Drillings, and a general assoitroenl of all kinds of Domestic Goods. A full and complete stock of Gloves, Hosiery and Trunks; Boots nnd Shoes of’every stylo rind quality. Carpets from the cheapest cotton to the best three ply Imperial. ’ / A full supply-of Fresh dec, Aprjl a l, 1853, CHARLES OGILBY, NEW STORE. FILED to overflowing with NEW GOODS, and • the) oash system adopted—(ho pass-book system abolishod't-dHcreforo, bring on your ♦•ding bats" and to 4 0 pfef cent., that otherwise you are retjulrdd where the credit system is in vogue. Tho sdhiCribor announces to the public that ho has retarded from' the city with a largo and complete stock of GOODS, all now, which have boon selected with groat care, from first hands, and with special reference-to (he wants of the people and for this market. They will be sold at 10 per cent, advance on first cost* Tho merchant who does business oh tho cash principle has quick returns, and consequently con purchase hjs Goods to hotter advantage and sell at smaller promts than ho who soils oh time and hoa to make his paying customers pay the losses on the credit system. Buyers consider well this fact before you putchdse. Farmers, mechanics, laboring men and others, awake lo your interests and free yourselves of the enormous tax under which you have been and ere still laboring.. This you caq do by purchasing your Goods at the cheap cash store of inn subscriber, o( the old stand In Bouth llannvef stredtp near hotK My slock df gdods consist of , Cloths,' Cassinicrcs and Vestings, the prices Af which will astonish every one. In the Lmllos department ..will ha found.changeable and fancy Delaines,. Ucrugo Delaines, Bilk Poplins, Ginghams, Prints of (ho latest patterns and the most fiuhiunahle -French styles, together with a magnifi cent assortment cf Lacm, Edgln s & While Goods. Bwiss and Mull Muslins, plain, figured, striped and barred Muslins, of the best makes, latest designs and very low. in addition to (he above | have a large supply of Fresh Groceries, such aa Coffee, Tea, Biigsr, Spices, Ac., (ho prices of cannot fail to please; Segar and Tobacco,- Dy strict attention to business and a desire to please, I hope to receive a share of public patronage. CHARLES UARNITZ. : Carlisle, March 4, 1852—tf Feathers I Fcnlhora! FOR sale by l/dnrujv & K.viojir, 148 South Second siri'Oi, five doors above Spruce, Pblla, 10,€00 lbs* or Feathers, all qualities, wholesale and retail,<*t Hie lowest cash prices. 1 Beds, Bolsters, Pillows. Mattresses and Cush ;inns,‘oQnßiflnily on hand or made to order. Also jTlcklnffSrtlJlwikew, Marseilles Quilts, Comfort ' able*, H.icklntf 110‘tnm*, &c, Firat'AndK bud Uasemunt appropriated to the ‘“ lo vr.r.vuT, ■■ ■ ■ -i TaSl’iVv, VCAnpttma*, Ull’lllllAL ih il J . fit tltw ply, _ Inu'Aln Uarpotlntia from 30 cm to 81,00; Stnlr do. 10 cm lo 81.00;,Entry d0.,80 els to 81,30; Unit do. 25 to do on, OUOldtha and. Mattings of every width; and all ptln»n. HAItTirEY Ac KNIGHT. April 1,1853-Sm Cmrilicrlarid Clotblng Boiaf ! TRUTH STRANOBR IttAN FIOTtONI ARNOLD & UVfNG&TON, North Ifanonr street, Carlisle, would call (ho attention of (half old customers dm) friends, and (ho public Iff general* (o iho(r largo and splendid assortment of Rendy-made Clothing:. “A penny iiivod is a penny earned, 0 and wo can illustrate tho forco of (his maxim by selling Clothing at ouch prices as to moot tho approbation of tho La boring Man, tho Man of Business, or tha most fasti dious tasto of tho Man of Dress. Our largo and magnificent stock of Goods, recent ly purchased in the Eastern cities, has been menu, factored into Clothing of-superior finish and dura bility, and con safety challenge competition. Their stock consists of all tho different colors and shades of Cloths and Cassimcrcs that oro manufac tured; plain ond twilled cloths, English and French Cassimeres, fancy of alt sorts of stripes and bars.—- Black Satin and fancy Vestings, together with a large stock of while and fancy Shirts, Collars, and Cravats, Hosiery of all kinds and descriptions. Our aim Is to plcaso and accommodate ail, ond, in order to do this, we manufacture clothing at almost every price. Selling for cash enables us to offer clothing at a very trifling advance. Our motto is . Small ProJHoand Quick Salea Don't forgot the place—North Hanover street, Carlisle, n few doors from Haveistick’s Drug store. There’s the place, gentlemen, to get your money back. All we ask is a call, as we are satisfied that we can suit in price, quality and style. . ARNOLD & LIVINGSTON. April 1,1863—3 m SPRING GOODS. THE 'subscriber has. just opened a large end varied assortment of Spring Goods, adapted to the season, for men and boys. , , ' Broad Cloths and Cassimeres, - ■■■. - Linen and cotton Pant stuffs, , ’ Merino and cotton Cassimeres, Linen and codon checks, dec, . Laditi Drett Goodt, . Mouslin de Dege, - Mouslin de lalnes, / ‘ Linen and Silk Poplins, Barege de laincs, . Mourning chalteys and de latnes, : Plain and figured Bareges and Tissues, * '‘French and Scotch Ginghams, Figured and Gingham Lawns, with a great variety of other. Dress Goods, and as cheap as can be found in the borough. GEO. W. HITNER. Ct rliale, April 1, 1858. Take .a Good kook Before Purchasing Your Goods! WE are now prepared to show one of the most extensive assortments of Spring it Summer Goods ever brought to Carlisle. Our assortment of Mens and Boys wear is very complete, Cloths, Cassi meres, Vestings, SummerStuffi* Kentucky Jeans, Velvet cords. Linens, dec. Ladies Dross Goods, such as fancy and black Silks, Silk Poplins, Silk Tissues, bareges, mouslin de lainet, barege de lames, ginghams, lawns, plain and figured Swiss Muslins, Book, Jaconet, Mull and Cambrlo Mus lins, calicoes, tickings, die. BONNETS & RlBBONS.— Flowers. Tabs. Milinary materials of different kinds, with a large supply of Edgings, Inserting*, handkerchiefs, gloves, mitts, hosiery, lace goods, flannels,. Al pachas from 12} to 91 per yd. GBOCEBIES, SPICES, &t. To all of which we Invite the attention of those wishing to save money, as we have the documents to prove that our goods have all been bought for cash. A. it W. BENTZ. Aprils, 1853. First Arrival of the Season! I RETOLD dc LEVI respectfully Inform tho pub *A lie, that they havo received' a very largo and beautiful assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, which have been'selected with great caro and good taste, particularly tho Ladies' Goods, to which their attention is invited. Among the assortment of Ladles Dress Goods, will bo found plain, changeable and figured Silks, India and Foulard Silks, Bareges, Tissues, Lawns, silk and linen Poplins, Bombazines, Alpacas, plain and figured Swiss Muslins, Ginghams, Barege De Laincs, French worked Collars, Cuffs and Sleeves, linen cambric*handkerchiefs, linen, cotton dc thread Lace and Edgings, iwlss and cambric edgings, and Insertings. Bonnett and Rihhont, Blonde hair, Hair and Coburg, Aibono, Hungarian, Baflin, Pearl and Cobourg, Pearl and Crystal, Tulip, Misses* Porodis, and a great many other kinds. Ribbons of all kinds from 0 to 60 cents per yard. Dometdei I Domeiiiet t Wo have the largest assortment of Domestics to bo found in town, comprising muslins, checks, tick* inge, Osnaburg, bagging, table diaper, sheeting, pant studs from 0 to 26 cents per yard. Carpet* ! Carpet* 11 ■ Tho largest assortment of carpets, matting, floor and (able oil cloths, ever brought to Carlisle, Among them three ply. Ingrain end Vimhion, from 8 to 36 cants per yard.' White and checkered mailing very low, . ' ' A Fresh supply ofOioceries, such as Sugar, Cof fee, Tea, Molasses, Spices, dec., at (he old stand near tho Dank. March 20, 1852, MECIIANICSBUKG INSTITUTE. A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL. Embracing two teparatt Departments, Matt flTjd Female. Rev. JOS. S. LOOSI3, A. B.i (Into Principal of Pro. Department Marshall Col lege, Mecarsburg, Principal.) rpillS nourishing Instiluie will open iia summer X session under nkw ausplcies, the former in* cuinbenJs having resigned, and will be carried forward with renewed vlfcor and fees). It is loca* ted in the healthy and very pleasant village of Meohaniosburrt Cumberland county. Pa., JOO miles west of Philadelphia, 60 rnllea distant from Uoltimnre, and 9 milea west of Harrisburg. ft vit. laue favorably known throughout ihs Slate for (ho morality of its ciiizime and the beiiuiy of iia eur surrounding scenery. The Cumberland Valley Railroad passes through the place n'ml renders ji very accessible. The Male Department embraces the*usual studies of a thorough English education, as well as the preparation of students for any of the higher classes in College. The Female De partment is so conducted as to afford a* thorough collegiate education fur young ladies, and to store (heir minds with knowledge which is practically useful. The Principal has engaged the services of» Male and Female Teacher, and also of an ex perienced Musician.- - Suasions.—* The summer session commences on the 19th of April and Ibhninatoa on the lit of Sep. (ember. TERMS, Ancient Lnngnpgea per nestlon, SIQ 00 Hnoliah Branches jo 00 Modern Languages, German, &c. t to 00 Music on Piano, 10 00 Hoarding, including Tuition, 00 00 All eludenta from abroad are required Id room ami hoard under ihe immediate care of the Prlnci* pa). For circular addreiv . JOS. 8, LOOSE, . Meclmnioaburg, Pa. REFERENCES* d. W. Novin, I). D., Marshall Collfgf; P. Soha(f, D. D m do.} Prof. VV. M. Nevini do.} Prof. 8. <3. Pnrler, Ho. > Rov. A. H. Kremnr, Carlisle; Rov. M. Johnston, do.; Dr. S. D. Klofler, do. Rev, Georgo Morris, Hogestown. Dr. Ira Day. Meohanlcaburgt Dr. P. Long, do. Ran J. P. Messiah, Harrisburg; Rud,. F. Kol ker, do.; D.' W, Gross, do., 1 March 18,18 M- W. o Kf\r\ 10UU or 100 sores, 1000of60acres# inr»vv* of 40 aorss, limed under the bo« of Uln of Fob* ruorr 1847, and Beptembar 98, 1000, for whloh the highest price will bo pal<L * The undersigned hating had long experience In the collection of Pensions, Bounty Linda, Book Pay, Extra Pay, &0., would respectfully oak *P* nllcanls under the several acta of Congfeiatoglf# him a trial with their cases. J 3 Residence South Hanover street, Carlisle* PS< GEORGE Z. BENT 2. April 1,1859—3 m Dissolution. TEE partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, in Mifflin township, Cumberland * county, under the firm of “Perry & Christlleb, 1 * in the mercantile business, was dissolved on the 30th day of March 1853, by mutual consent. J.. D. Perry is hereby authorized to settle all matters relative to the business of the lale;firm* Those/, persons indebted to os, as well as those having, claims against our late firm, will, therefore,please oall on him for settlement; without delay. JOHN D. PERRY* ISAAC CHRISTLEID, Mifflin Ip., April 8,1863—3t* Tho' undersigned will continue to Carry oh thfl mercantile business, at the old eland,' whbre he will .be happy to see his old custoMefS and the public In general, JOHN &. i’feRRV. Dissolution oi ParlnUNlilp. THE partnership heretofore existing between, the subscribers in the mercantile business, has been dissolved by mutual consent. All persona indebted will make immediate payment, andthos© having claims will present them'for settlement.- “ a: s: zorgrr; WILLIAM GLOVER. : Kingstown, April 1, 1853—31* Estate Notice^ LETTERS testamentary on the eatatti of Oath* arine Miller* late of the Borough of New.vllfe, Com* berland count/, Pa., have been Issued by ih'e Re* gislerof said county, to the subscriber living In said Borough. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them proper!/ authenticated for settlement to WJLLIAM RLlfrft, ErV. April 1, 1852--Gt* j Estate Notice. LETTERS of /dministralton on the estate .of Jacob Musscr, dec’d., lateof Frandford foWnship, Cumberland county, Pennsylvania, have bfcen is-* sued by the Register of .said coon!/, to (he sob* scriber residing in said township. All persona indebted to said estate are retfudsied to make lm* mediate payment, and those having claims will', present them for settlement to .< . » ■ . . . TWER BLOSER, AdnTr. April 1,1652—dt - . " Assignee’s Notice* < >■ NOTICE is hereby given that Anthony F. Wolf, of the Borough of Shippemburg,' by deed of ' Voluntary Assignment, has transferred and assigned all his estate and offsets to the subscribers residing in said borough, in trust for the benefit of his eredi* lorrf. All persons indebted to the said Anthony F, Wolf, are notified to make poymeutvand (boss hay* ing claimslo present them to the subscrilieis. ■ ' > JACOB HECK, > . . BENJAMIN DUKE, jAasigneei March 11,1863—31 Estate Notice. ALL person* are hereby notified that Letters of Administration on the estate of John Feirothf, left of : Hampden township, Cumberland county, !**.; deceased, have this day been Issued by (be Kegfttef in and for said county to the subscriber who reside* in the township of Silver' Spring. All persons-' having claims or demands against the estate pf (be said decedent, are requested to make known (be stmo without delay, arid those indebted <d make payment to JOHN FEIROVID; Admr.- ! . March 11, 1952—0 t: Estate Notice. A EE persons uro hereby, notified. lhi»l betters les tV lamjntary on (he Inst will and testament of Ja cob Barnett, Into of Mifflin township, Cumberland county, Pu., deceased. Imvo been issued by the Re gister in and for said county to the subscriber who resides in the said township of Mifflin. All persdbe basing claims ur demands against'tho estate of the sn>d decedent, are requested to make known the same without delay, and those indebted to make baVmetit to GEORGE KKETTLEs E*Vi March 16, 1852—61* Two Apprentice* Wauled. TUB subscriber wishes (o employ two boy*. as apprentices to learn the Slone Culling, businep*»->> None but active, Intelligent and moral bovs, *»UI be taken. Apply to ' oeo. w.mcHAßba, March 25. Garden and Flower ScttcU. JUST received at the cheep Drug and Boot stork of tho subscriber on North Hanover eirceti a freth supply of Gordon and Flower Seeds, from the ccle* braled establishment, of 11. A. Drcer. Philadelphia* whoso display at the last Slate .Agricultural Fair gave to his garden productions so high and deserved a reputation. They comprise overy variety, and are put in packages it all. prjees. warranted ft* h and good. ». W, HAVERBTICK. . I March 26. , Td Housekeepers. PERSONS going to housekeeping will find U to their advantage to look at our splendid sssati« >. inr.nl of QuoenSwdte,’including French and English i Chinas, in tolls or by pieces. Granite ware* from ; which may ho selected Dinner anil Tea aeliai com* tnon ware of ail descriptions, A variety of fancy China, China candlesticks, Ac, CUSTAHDS.—' Tho best pulverised corn stareh f prepared expressly for food* with dliacDdns for mak*.; , ing ice cream and pics, Manc*monjt, Ac. • TEAS.— A tresh supply of Orfeen And Black Toad t In metullo papers of superior duality* tlrowh and., clarified sugars, doiible loaf, crushed and phi*' verized sugars, at reduced price*. Rio and Java Cofftps voiy chcitp/ " - 11 YEASTPO WOEllS.— Warranted to glva tailed 1 facifun in making Bread, Buckwheat, Biscuit, end - almost every klhd of cakes, ; TJiO VISIONS.—^ uch as Hams, Beef,Tongues* "Fish, Prsehrs, Apples, Pears, Hoininy, Beans, and ’• many other articles of tho kind, at the cheap atom of C. fNHOFF. Alt, March 25. 1863. * FOR SALE. THE «ul)«cill.er wiihesio dispose of House ami Lot of Ground,situate'oh corner of Loulher ami East streetfn I AHlHKlhe borough of Carlisle, Pa., opposite the ' residency ol Wm. Alexander, Esq. The property fa. a very drslralilo one, having five different tenements bn the same. The house li two stories high wlth v basement kitchens, a Frame Stable, Brick Smoke , House, Bake Oven. dec, There la on the Lot a good assortment of graded fruit trera. Three of laid tenements are now rented for $7O, and the b*U>. ancooccupied by the owner. Tettnanfsale made I known by calling on the Editor of the Volunteer. JOHN BRANNQN, January SO, 1863, llouno nnrl tol lor Rent. ' That rlprlmhlo prnprrfy. lately oceq,- t, J ,,ho ** ov ' Wtn. Bui|pr,r|poe«r«i|, . |i!|!BW r,rolSm " , > Hannvpr, Is offered for ■ Aaeyßfcranl from dm lit of April' next, The I "•* nahrlrlt. in poml order, wllh n (urdeA.l euhln, fttnnlro llnn«p, rhtplrpo poop, wood home ■ ami oilier onihiilldlnga. For paniculata enquire ; of the umlnndgnpd, r ■ . SAMUEL HEPBURN. Cnrlleln. Fph. 19. 1889— 1> TpRBSH t.IME, of •uperiot quillly, for nle i> J} Hereof o. INHOFF, Agi. April 1,1869, WOOD WANTED at (his Ofiico,
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