1/ LUI.II6MCF.4 THE, OALIFiHM.p. :QUESTION, ,An Exciting Passage between Col. Benton 'arid Foote. i. WASBINUTON, March 26. SENATE.—Mr. Pleinents presented a petition from citizens. of Alabama, pray ing that the blessings of slavery may be extended to every state in the Union. Mr Foote moved that the bill organi- - sing Territorial Governments of Utah and New Mexico, be taken up for the pur pose of making it the spelal order for an early day. A riilltoexcitmg passnge between Foote _anion. ensued. Mrnenton as the friend of California, gave, notice to those who desired her ad mission, that they must now stand by, her. California was entitled to the considera tion of the Senate, and her right was riot to be postponed. Her bill was first re ported, and as her friend; he gave notics that from this time, henceforth, he inten ded to have the subject pressed and or. god upon the Senate until definitely acted upon. He objected to give the territo rial bill precedence. The state was entitled to the - prece dence in every aspect of the right to act independently upon,-the coast of the Pa cific. .She is not able to borrow a dollar to carry on your governement., because of her anomalous ,position. Six hundred thousand dollars of her money had been taken from her, while nothing affording her protection or augmenting her pros perity and resources, had been given her. The people had been, were, and . would be, suffering from want of protection, un til the Senate should. decide -whether she shall be longer postponed. As n 'friend of the admission of California, Ile would not cease to struggle for that object. Mr. ,Foote 'replied with much warmth, indulging in a personal attack upon Mr. Benton's course—impugriing the motives of his action, and intimating that his new born friendship for California was not for the sake of her people, but because of the presence here of her senators, whose ad mission to back him up and sustain him in the Senate lie was looking for with the most feverish anxiety. He also conteh ded that the California question had no precedence, by right. About the admis sion of the new state there was no doubt whatever—while the territorial bill, it was known, would give rise to much dis cussion. In this state of things, he con . sidered it highly proper that the latter bill should be taken up. His motion was not hostile to the admission of California, • although he admitted that he did not want that measure adopted until certain other questians shall have, been settled. The air and manner of the senator from Missouri was a slander upon the Senate, • the insinuation that he alone was the friend of California. What did he mean by the friends of California? Mr. Benton—Mr. President, I mean by friends of California,hose who were in favor of her relief—her rnitlmission without remanding her back th3l.he terri torial condition, or dissolving the union on account of her admission. Now, sir, I think lam understood. I believe this is the American Senate. I believe by the lawp of tie Senate, and the rules of decorum, personalities, aspersions, and attacks upon motives are:forbidden. This mush; I believe. 'NM* sic, I tell you whatl know: I know that the attacks which have been made upoh my motives ' to-day, and heretofore; in. this chamber, are false and cowardly. That is what I know, sir, (excitement ) -Mr. Foote, after some remarks for the purpose of showing that the objection by the Pater Senates to personalities was entirely inconsistent with his own course and example, replied to the charge of cowardice as follows :—I am not much in the habit of dealing, in personalities, and never have insinuated that the senator was cowardly. I never make allegations that I cannot prove. I feel bound now to say;that when the senator dares, in his place or elsewhere, to remove certain stains which cling, to hie escutcheon, about which I know the history as well as any man in Christendom, allusions which ought to cause his cheek to be suffused with the color of the deep blush of shame •e --or if the senator 'remains in his present . attitude without that special discredit with which he knows I am familiar, and which that paling cheek—that blushing counte nance—acknowledges, as well as the ter rific fear which he knows I have witnes ied: Whenever he comes out frankly and boldly, instead of shielding himself behind his established cowardice—when ever he is prepared to hold himself amen able to the laws which govern gentlemen, I am prepared to meet him on that foot ing. Mr Elkton—l pronounce it eowardly to give insults where thercannot be chase Used. Mr. Foote rose—Loud calls of “order." Mr. Beuton—ls a Senator to be black , guarded day in and day out? Mr. Foote (in his seat)—He is a blaji , guard ! cries of "order,'' "order." Mr.. Benton r (resuming)—ds language to be used here Which could not be . used in an oyster cellar, grocery or tavern ? Mr. Foote called Ao order. The Vice President—The senator is called to order.. Mr. r Mr. Benton (continuing) are such Ajiihgs to.. go on? Sir, it is time to stop them,,aud if persons use such language place where a cudgel cannot ,be,applied to them--ahe voice of public indignation,raust be brought to bear upon them, uatil Public centime% can make ,them behave with the manners which are due to the Senate . re The dr Vipe P.repideitt*epeated the. call ~t o o Mr. Benton—Well, sir, let the .words -I objected to'be taken down in •Ivriting iri4`.- accoNance,with:the,rnle. , "..After soine ,further •colloq ay, Mr. Foot paid, if the door was : - not thrown • open, to, Bah!ohi lie could not propeed ar her: - -A-so-lhtjrnitted,htnyever, Ilya he stood kiklao ,- li& and if Mt. den.: ton would preifeed* tahlattei he waS YlreOpto'ipeetb,ith,‘ '''l*'l. l2 keloi)i'Pn'lll6 ve4 to la Y the ' rho. - ,•':AMPeiti , IPA 'o.Pi.4le , 03,1$Pt, ,V,lVb Ilitia,a: agriedftq,;" ,, ,rAk's:t:t4 ',V , :.:" - . , ..-.,. .., ,1, ~ ' , , ~, 1 ,7 :' „',11 1 41 ;. )8 , , t, 4 4,1 - 4 1 ,ii1 1 3Rk,',4.0..,! 1 9`. 'IT hi Ld -1, 1 0449,440 . f.mr,. morP ,F9IVD9ns siF C o ia y,proatise..:.;boleoChatiottbaykor *loaf; ''t( dde o 3 4' ths PP 6 i tt .. te . l 4 l '°i/':oiOlttki ;4044i 6 6 Orillit6ii, YlNlcittillg 0 13 . couri ' lir reaco by the , great body , of antitsdaSo4 ......, 4 ? .;, tr,4 ),,, 4 ,153' ,011 r I. ~, '..,;.\:.. ... 7.1 .6hes ,~• , , ~ *ti V 13. t - ' ),'. if; o f. ~,,,k litigl... <- :). ~ i:nrtic4l6. Sweep ,4po ..'--,... ..; , ~)•••?..---1.,. A: ;mesa noht di ;--..,)ii'P., ''.-1,1- r *WI' wiAltew ~, H a ‘9.."'''`„'''ilsty9- ' pf 1 shaviln, ii 1,2 tvirlfdotatl-tr i foojo.l. is ing,Bruo "al). . q,. • ve.f ',I Or ,Ba,Ai'. ' , ilini ihnd Or-aine tho,beot,4/1 01” , ~f2s4 brubtlinfi' jeP. 'alit)* 0 . , - .00.1112'‘I''-',- , -.'-'i;:giii3'oa ,'.*:,kali oc-114,1p-ittliAq'rPrn, f:'-'4'4.r0b,P02,1.t,e.f.9!,:'n ,P,Ps .; p,e)tql aq. ' ''' ----.-‘ , = . . t A .. ..... 0 lady, wake!, the owlets • q4iound;:oui, mad guitars • • „ . 3 : The"gillowy tridohlight night id9lt. . " 'lllachisiroly With stant.,.-: No more the vertian't klns of day ,The stormy brook wog Ig' •No more the lambs and or tn" play About the frozen. g, From many a wavy axle tree, From many a sandy hog, . • Refulgence wafts the melody Of nightingale and frog.. 41— rho joys to come are longliana by, The pill will Conn be here.,. And rain, transaendant in the sky, Falld on my listening ear. Blulll.homping lightning roll about The hills Where bays nre skating. The silent thunders whisperin g g shout.— “I'm tired, love,, of waitin." -.Pule Luna weepo-.Elysian bawls Are calling TroihnlinVe •; So wive your lattice through Tour hands And clap your night cap, love Ounbail Reding, Walking with•Ood i I love poverty, because Jesus Christ loved it. I love wealth, because t it givps the msans of assisting the wrOtched.''l wish to deal faithfully with ell men. I render no evil to those Who have done evil to me, but I wish home condition similar to my own,in which they would receive from the greater portion of men either good or evil. I nos to be ahvays true, just and open towards all men.— I have tendencies of heart towards those , ' whom God has mord strictly united to rne.L.- Whether 1 am aloneor in the eight of men, I have before Me, in all my actions, the view of God, who will judge them, and to whom I have consecrated them all. These are my feelings, and I bless my Redeemer every day of my life, and who, from a man full of weakness, misery, lust, pride and ambition, has formed one victorious over these evils by the power of that grace to which I owe eve rything, since in myself therols nothing but - flier and misery.—Pascal. The Mystery of the Cross. Q how full of mystery is theldeuth of Christ Why must the only begotten Son of god, the brightness of his glory, the ex.press irtnige of his person, become incarnate, suffer and die b_rpystery of mystdriax! An incarnate God, a suffering Christ and Saviour ! How fearful and terribco must the divine law be, since the assumption of its penalty involved such suffer licayenlM,earth with such dark ness. How lied,sin ' s:9ltt be, since it could only be Apiated by stiCh a sacrifice. The cross not only pointi up to the mysterious heights of divine love, but down to the myste rious depths of sin, the human heart. It stands forth equally the exponent of a mysteriously gracious Deity, and of a mysteriously depra ved and lust humanity.—Ch. Sec. Be Ready. When you lie down at night, compose your spirits as if yuu were not to wake till the heav ens bo no more. And when you awake in tho morning, consider that now day as before your last and live accordingly. Surely that night cornett', of which you will never see the morn. mg, so that-morning of which you will never see the night ; but which of your mornings or nights will be such you know not. Let the mantle of worldly enjoyment. bang Irioso about you that it may be easily dropped when death comes to carry you into anotherworld. Mon the corn is forsaltin c g the ground it is ready for the sickle : when the fruit is ripe, it falls off the tree easily. Su when a ebristian'srh'eart is tru- , ly weaned from the world, he is prepared for death, and it will be the more easy for him: 2 = A heart diseugaged from the world is a heav enly one, arid then we are ready for heaven, wlien our heart is before us. MEAT BISCUIT.—A pamphlet has been laid on the tables of the United States Senators, containing a letter from G. BORDEN, JR., of Galveston, to Dr. ABIIBEI. SMITH, setting forth his invention in the preparation of an article of food termed meat biscuit. Mr. Worden claims to have Invented a now mode of cian centrating the nutritive essences of meat in' a small compass. He preserves the essence of meat, Jowl, fish, &c., in comtlination with flour or meal, by drying or baking. He pre pares genuine tur,tle soup in this way. It c .is anti-scorbutic, and therefore will suit for nee in california. It is recommended for tray ulerit, as well 'is for explorers, surveyors, navy and marine service, and economical use in families.The , meat bread is made of fat and well conditioned animals, but grease forms no part of the composition of the bread. Dr. Smith speaks highly of the inyention, as combining, in a cheap avd portable form, all the nutritive portions of animal and fari naceous food. The soup made 'from it, he soya, "has the fresh, lively, clean and tho roughly done or cooked 'flavor, that used to form , the charm of the soup of the itocherde Cancale." The soup is ready to be absorbed into the spate . 4 out loss, and without tedious di k , stion in the alimentary canal.-- The discovery is made :just in ;line, Dr. Saah thinks, le facilitste the settlement of Oregoni and a direct. communication, over , land, 'with Californians, and other Pacific 'regions. A pound of biscuit in three days, 'is ' ripe "for bad man. 'Three hundred . p unsi is en ordinary mule' load. It is the true'ttiqiina of the disert. A small and mo inentary, qame. wilksupply fuel for cooking. It will shorten, wars, aud, prOmote • .• lion. ft will , . give l to. travelers, pr. o.‘ says, access to the vast terra incognita of Africa, euppinied, mineral 'wealth, vide. , Table' lirorl action's ? . tiriirn'als, end perhtips 'Monk of '6 ivilFtition elk tat ; 'As yet UnknOWn to Om rest olltui world " ' ) rrHE e ubacripor wird pay the ,higheat price.in his apy quantity d' livoyo ,eter,e, Larliall” • R BANI.n. . QUeensware 8t 1 \ , • 1 • • AZAllCEratid . lenetaleeleetioniof these er,.; 1109 je t evAry,yertety, liss.hoon.addsd t? quSps flrpne.l4.. 4180,,a:let'or,Cechir Pmf..res-. , rtinkai lb Idep ,' ut ilie:.Grochry . khore March 14 . araidSB4oB q r Hoiteio., Syrup, and . cteleanii %*o.lM l ,2 , oll b et sliitadlitfinf:s6;t 2 ;iiriquOr Al:iki, l l9o.M.itar,o 3lo lA lo o 1 - .:. .=.; • al Ott 4 4MO :'4Y. • • ••••' 4 4 'ot ante at •'. tire 4 .." c..7/14:10144,:r . 3 11 :ILECA • 44.( , Cliiiis;Siord a P* ivariaty 'Wei:tiara Waol,fitl, .Yncrit Liam add qquata Shaw,lo,tfratrili::olo,l4,37Y chaaa 4:l4illit Pot! ptaßktkeSLOOiag a*" “I'MiqMiri,ll344Plii 6 64 Vats vnrigikßit :::400 3 )1t , „,eiTrAzTifit94lo 01 L: 4 ivt'o'aiklrtk,oli , 'm,n ley fl4liFirer )Bf,7firll4l-4191ristiTTP; xtIC , . Valuo.ble4roporty. For i.Saloz--, y rItHE subscriber of rs at;'-private ,pale; s in-PriUkfoid townshC . 3o Julies west Mi.l; ccithip ing about 20 acresofslate and gravel land, about 15 acres cleared and 'in a good state of eultivn• lion, wills a proportionate share-of grass land, the balance of the-lat . :ls ih.timbor• I There is a thrivingloting,orchard. of choice fruit on the . . premises. Ilia buildings aro a lit' good - LOG HOUSE and DOUB• ; : LE LOG B - ABN, a.smith, shop, t. 42 feet by 18, with coal sited and other out buildings, Also a never failing spring near fhb house. This is an excel lent stand lor a Blacksmith, being at the junc tion of two [ public roads, and in a settlement for cestom.'l Personemishing to see the properly, will call tethe subscriber residing on the prem btos, Possession will be given any time after p:urchaseand.pnyment made,- An-indisputable title will be given March 20, .1850,-3t HENRY ARNOLD Tan Yard Property For Sale. THE subscriber offers at private sale the property on which he lives, situate it, Cen tteville, Dickinson township, Cumberland coun ty, containing 3 acres ot ground, under ood eul tivation, on which is erected aTWO ST9RY • BRICK /LOUSE, and brick. Melt i4SP.Erri buildings, also a 'I'AN YA RD, ; tr.g. with eighteen vats out Itif doors, two leaches, two I'me., a tool of tinning water and /our handlers in the llhop.. The whole is in good order.— There is also a large Bark shed and shop, and., good 'tables attached, with every other conve mence. The rot is well supplied with fruit. trees of evci y kind. It is a most desirable pr , op• erty for any. mite wishing to commence the Tan ning budiness. It will be sold on sect:min-lode ling term., and possesion given immediately.— ' PA'ny one wishing to see the property can do so by applying to the subscriber. JOHN MI24NICH, - Agent for Elizabeth and If annah Stoner Feb. '27, 1850-3 m. ' TWO VALUABLE FARIVIS For Sale. T" , E. thscriber ofmrs at private sale the fo lowing described Real Ostate. • No l.—S . ituated in Northmiddleton township, 4. miles East of Carlisle, about one mile North of, the Carlisle and Harrisburg turnpike road, containing 9:25 acres, more or less, about .S lime stone and the residue black Slate and Meadow land, all cleared and in a high state of cultiva Mtn except (10 acres well covered with heavy Timber. The buildings ere a very line tvs o story STONE HOUSE, and n smid frame barn partly tiew, With “P*l![ l. • Corn cribs, Wagon sheds. &c. it tine ":Vspring house and n never tailing - spring of water. nenrAhe door of the house, also, a good orchard of , (heice fruit. No 2. —ls situated one and n half_miles North of Carlisle, on the road leading front Sterretis Gap to Carlisk, containing IGs.neres of first rate & limed . , except a 5 acres which is well covered with Timber. the improvements are a two Story frame 'dwelling housit and a large frame barman necessary out buildings in good condition, also, a good Orchard of choice fruit, this farm is well supplied with water for stuck in all the fields. Also, 2 wells of water near the house !hal never fail. Persons wishing to purchnse.kOvxamine the property will *nee call on tire subscriber residing in Car. - Alt 11,STR lING N(IRL E. PosFessien will be given ott the, let of Apri it required. Paymenis he made t9 4 suit the per chaser. 1eb.13 .50-56 T.:" • For' Sale or : Rent. rylllE tiffs . MN - Ii SIEItCII ANT MILL i known us the Peicrshar, Mill, situate _at the mouth of thp i kAttio Juniata Creek, Perry County, Pa. 1:1 1 ' mil CS Irmo Ifarrisburg. A • • STONE MILL 11005 E 40leet ~ : , .e,-,- ,i,,;;* . ". square, with two overshot water g vlti P4 T:" 00 I : wheel. -, 1 run of French Burrs, ..4; ‘, I r „ , :iL . and a tut machine - with all the ' - til . •:'' '''' appurat complete for j ruanufae• taring Flour—also a welling - house for the miller. ' ' Donconnon /Ikon, Works adjoin thc above end ailbrds a good Udine market. The Central Rail Road runs past the mill af fording every facility for getting graiii and son ding the products'of the mill to the Eastern ci ties. - The above property will be sold or rented for n term of viers from the Ist oh April nest. Ay plientiott to be made to _ _ _ _ JAVE JONES, surviving Ex'u•x of Amos A Jones, Deed Petersburg, January 7th, -IMO, —st• For further informat , on apply to 1 It Egbert Carlisle, Pa. House and Lot for .Sale. THE subscriber,offers for sale „tz'or a a the House and Lot he now on cupios, on West street, between Louther and North street in the " borough of Carlisle. The house is two stories high, rough -east, with a baek building one and a half stories lfigh, and con- Anins seven good rooms. On the end of the lot there is a workshop and.woodhouse, fronting on an alley ten feet wide. running to Locust alley. There is a variety of choice Fruit trees on the lot, and a ivell of good water nearly in front of the house. For terms and other information apply to the subscriber. trrTfic undersigned has also on hand 50 Ve netian Blinds, of various colours and sizes, fur sale low for cash. feb.13.50t f. INAL ff BARN., Valuable Farm for Sale. ,e 1 ONT kIN ING 130 acres, situate in South kJ Middleton township, Cumberland county, t •YO miles South of Carlisle, this farm is of su perior Limestone land, divided off in conveni 71 .door fields, the buildings good, with an j° excellent spring Of running water at the door of the dwelling. This property is wol worthy the attention orthose who want to buy, it will be sold low if application is made to the subscriber between this and the first of April next, alter which he intends to stare for the west,tho ,, c who want to view the property may call on Mr. Kloppfer, adjoining or to the under signed in North Middleton, possesSion given on the first of April, 1851. J HERSHE. March 4, 1.850. ,11 IN GOODS. cLoTHING! CLOTHING ! ! THE - subscribers have just returned from Philadelphia with a Splendid assortment el goods for gontleuums wear, with which they intend offering groat inducements to the chi ions of Carlisle and-the surrounding country. They'have on hand en assortment of Cf 2) 413 P aff—l 23 = C 6, such as dress cents, cloaks, over coats, vests, pants, shirts, ,bosoms, .collars, under shirts, drawers, gloves; stockings, silk and other cra vats, pocket handkerchiefs,. suspende:-.8, hats and Caps, trunks, traveling bags and umbrellas' all of which articles they intend selling, very small advance on city cost, having for their motto "stiutll profits and quick sales." They wish it to he udaerstood that their cloth ins, is al tnantnactured under their own super intenilence,-and not in the city, hence they aro enabled to warrantevery article they sell, Having an experienced cutter engaged in their etuahlishuient, they ere prepared to , make to order any article of clothing in aMeat (ash. tenable and substantial'manner and , no tiCe• ARNQLD:_as JaVIN TON', ' North I.lanOver ,stretit' ifiredtly, , opposite P. IVlenyer's Cotifectionery Stere.iiM. ..10013 3m CAUTION ! Igits*q ghallopOlltßeking. immenea,mid - slCatlity it oreoein dd. mond for ' the eilebritied 'Miison's • Dlial lenge•BlitekiiikAnindneed numetous nnprin eipled persons to attempt an imitation el his box label, varying it slightly, with a view to evade' the law, but at the same time designed to impose upon tho universal confidence of consumers,-in favor of Mason's Blanking; and as the 'counter tole liears , noiresendilanpo tgiho t gfiginol, except t4o,lnhali pod Itnenond of its gnod‘properties, Counirk • Mereldnta, :witdri'biderniA , blacking; sboidd be , usk for f'Matioten ;: 0, 'gine!, Clinklunge , Blneking,'! , tvtiieh Opoltl,by.,9l . l,res T ,ppetal,doWholnsale,pealetre,,,in- every , city: in the/11140344'0A; , , • -!, , +',Pe1i1.27011.50-4torit) , PhitUdelPhiail Latest Attys. ' rJ:!, 1 RESIT GREEN AND. BLACK' TEAS, in paolcagao or in bu1k , ., 1 , 0 ine_,,w•• crop,.. ;goo a now tot of Brown, Whit and GICGSIJED SU old and usual.. • , . . togothprWithst.sOlection'oftbo , bast ~ . xo WNDIAV-100OFFEES, groan or __ „ usually kept I n cohnexiWnlog - toSOActia; . ,,b,,ii r :y l o just boon added to - be surn-be bo'thanlat4l l , , o,Stf. ' va . trol rho P05t'0m00,,),:,,,..0 Vii; ;,, 4 ,Acrti, .17 04 2 6 - 104112,1, • , ' -Eliiii'4lo,4l'. , cioi, ,_,,.,, 4ior filo' ° 1.11 4. 0R ,46i.4,6441A8i ft " N.DRARto t t il ‘ bbi. '' l'ili* t i"li til ?XttimiPatel l i iTtit e iOn with, `w !FI frair, Y.:,4',.frAil'PE497*:! some; 14„°,,,5,:, • ' , I "'"' 2 ' , .'!':.,';e, ,:, 4 '. ', oticpalli';', . ' - ' ,V , '': ' r.:', ' ; . .: - . '.',,."'''' • F - • L; - T . III9TIOE'TO'IBETALLE3S. " VIBT of Retaleril (CfcMde; Wire • :antl klert• Clitindisii, i'vithin7iliti; County' eof , ! Ctitrilidt•• • „fond,'and returned eiid'cliiiii66,l-:yy' , ..r:Teffors,olo . .`Worthiligton,•Ese:Mtiretititile Appraiser) Ingo' •.•cordan'eiwith the several acts of Assembly.tts ' . . . Cathsle - • ••"' J W Eby John G Carmony • Joseph I) Halbert Samuel Elliott : Charles Ogilby Charles Burnitz (lie.) . George \V Hinter A &. W.Bentz ./httrieLl3e led (lie.) • JPltn - Eafie Jacob SFa (iq.) J & I) Rhos , a WB Muria Agt, S W Hay, -tick Robert St tdgrass .S-A.He set Jr. • • 'onlyn tie Saxton. Jacob Rhoem John Humor (lie) ' 'Peter Monyer John P Lyne Jacob Wolf (lie) S A Coyle Jacob Setter • Jahob Leiby (lie) George Foland U Inbar Agt. (lig) S .N 1 Hoover Skiles W Rawlins W Ni Porter Arnold & Livingston Thomas W Martin Nathan Ilatitch John Keeney Arnold & Levi. N W Woods Agt Samuel Goldman Huller & Conner . I.eWis Stiuer . Chas Shippeosburg Borough liobert Snodgrass 12 12 50 Ed ward &hull 14 • 7 00 John Gish ' ' ' ' 14 7 00 James Gillinrcl • ' l4 7 00 SiKunkle 11 — 10 00 John Stambough . 14 7 00 Philip Koontz • - 13 10 qo Peter S Artz Agt ' - 14 '7 00 11 15 00 Joseph P Nevin W DEM - vs . 14 •7 00 3 C& 0 11 AMA 14 7 00 John B Duncan 14 A 700 0 'crone .Son , 13 10 00 Samuel Shiers WO' ti , 10 50 S D Wontierlitk ~..,.. 11 7 00 Jacob Pogue (liq) ' 14 10 50 John Fulwiler Agt • 13 10 00 John 'l' Owen 14 7 00 Jacob Stayley (Ifq)l4 10'50 Dickinson Andrew (=Miller Russel & Dice W M Watts D_L_Beelinan.--•-- - Isaac D Cassell W A. Weakle, (lin) Muffin Chhrlea Ilarniti (liq) J \V Gilleland Joltn.l3 PaTry Ilenry Snyder Southampton 3 W Clover (lig) 8,11,..ch. Sons & Co Jacob Hofrolbougher Frankford. J B Lackey & (kg) .J Sterner Ngt West Pennsborough, ChdSlillll Less (lig) Josiah Hood & Son Donaldson & Green James Greason E? Co C Renninger 11ewton Kyle & Wiley Joseph Smith Hopewell Robert Elliott (liq) Wherry kinetic's (liq) Netvinlle Gilmore & Stough William Barr Agt footer Herron einison Hannon (liq) T M'Carllish Jacob S‘coyer John Diller Jr Si Brother S W Sharp Mechanusburg. .1 Nlellihon & Co (liq) Simoml Arnold (lig) Ephraim Zug 3 L Itcig:o floury lass _ Ira Day J E Spahr ;:wilcr & Fells George Webber , Miller & Myers (liq) East Pennsborough Jacob Reninger (liq) 14 10 SO Adam Eslinger 14 . 7 00 Joseph 0 Banks 14 7 00 Fleisher & F,shenbour 14 7 00 W 0 Banks 14 7 00 ilumpden. . Thomas C Rheem (liq) 14 10 50 (3 W Fester (liq) 14 10 50 J & W 11. Ich.les 14 7 00 lkic4vols. Singraor 13 10 00 Strock & Brandt 14 7 00 Al & S Alorrett 14 7 00 North Middleton- Elias Light New Cumbsdand J K Book (lie) NV S Prowell (liq) John G Miller (IM) South Middleton . J (Amami :Young A M Leidich , W Alexander Rider & NVeakley All n. A L Catlica‘ec i flume Barton ( r le) . Mathias niter (11q) Jacob Epley Michael Burk J K Book, (110 , • . Silver Spring. - II W Meteor & Brother 13 John Rem! 13 Coyle & Sponslor -.., 13 Jacob Simmons 14 Distillers. Edward Showers, Carlisle 8 William Harkness, Allen 9 John Bowman ~ . 9 notion Linn, Dickinson . 10 Wm M Henderson,N Middleton 7 Robert Given, South Middleton 8 John M Good, Agt " 10 ' M I3eltzlicovar, Monroe 8 P. C W & P A Ahl " 9 8 Mr, 'Coover, Southampton 10 5 Robert Quigley, Hopewell -9 :8 t Jacob Au 10 10 G .David Oyster, East Pennaboro la .3i (11 Dressers . Henry Barnitz, Carlisle 9 8 AO William Alexander, P . .. 10 , 500 Andrew Harr " - 10 ' 500 Beer, Oyster and. Eating How: -- George 1.,' RighteeCarliele ' • 8 .. 6 , 601 Jacob Low 8 5 00, Samuel Speco Shippenaburg .8, 5 00 , James Maley' Mechanicsburg ; 8 4 00 , . Retailers ef Patent Medicines. . • A L Cathcart Allen ' , 4 5 00' 'William,l3ratton Newt/ills • 4 • .s{oo G W Singiser Monroe • . 4 5 , 00 Joseph 0 Banks E Pennsboto 4- 5.001 A C NOtton'Carlisle ' 4 . ' 6.00 Elijah Salitzer, " 4 • 6 00 Daniel Rae, „ " • 4 ''s 091 Levi Snell, . , " 4 " ' • . , • 6 00 1 , John'Crag, • ' " , . ' , • 6 00, 'Jo h n Deemer, '. " - 4 . 'IS 001 p CuotosaLsne Couttry; /3St• .: ' ' " • ". ;A. I dci' hereby certify- that.:the.foregoingbi a eor. reet• list of the deblersin Merchandise,. Putout Medicines,'.&ew in Caniberland ;county:as. ; re-: -turned to MCl•bt:JoirersiriuWorthinglen;:, Esei,, ~ Mercantile , Appraisor..N•All ;persons rot urned ' and classified under the'Acrol 1849, relation; to DistillerieSißreyeries. , Petent;Mediclnes , Ea. o jag Hauac aboir ae to4Ca 'and take • ut their s respeetbierrUeenseanotified on , or ll before, the , liist,of April. and all , Merchente; and 'ethera re 'lurned tind'elessified:as alievo,,will,call and take '' out , theiriLicense,on or before Alio' drattdoy.l of ', Mityi'lBso;'-'•r.: , i••;i. , i',., , WM: M. P R ORME..-:,i ...„.... - - .. . ... eo"fro (HAM , ' e Y , euffornt indrOdual: we epein if, rather,';ao 'iof.icharity::ioi:advart to. any s ,elley,ionon 'et 'tlie , evilr'end would. eenildently.,reatinfrrieffd a. • ~fro 11;:,,vm.4t.Y? s ,a g te g iable..reyra f ly cie r risoil 2ihe,beettnowi-befote,thWtiublie,l atl it pueelvith eitrialvd newers e,higb; ordpr;And..,mny,,with entire safety at en to. child run ys! deed 9,6y0r .ve.:l;.titiT4o/70'1#41.45t. ~;, BE ' - : 2 1 1 ,,ii - i - ft1?, 1 ) . 1441.4.3),111ii- C=M !:1 - 14E ,lFgest, , chqnpest, best" most ~ . .....,‘, ! el_ebant assortment of ,PIANCI FORT ES in the United States, can alwa,s be found al the VialolloM of the subscriber, • 171, Chem ul Sired, aboti Fifth, Altbo W O Stand occupied more than a third of a century by 1 1 1r.George.Willig, music publish er. Pianos. Harps. Organs, Seraphines, ans, &e., fresh from the most celebrated Alanu• InctlreKs in Now YOrk, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and elsewhere. 'Sold, wholesale and wail, at the matter's cash prices. OSCAR C, GAICrli.2, 171 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. 1850, THE GREAT CHINA STORE Feb. IS OF. PIIILADELPIIIA. rriIIANKFUL •to. the citizens-of Carlisle and its vicinity fur their increapsd ,custom, wcsfigahrrafuccs their company toview our largo and splendid assort moat of China, Crlass a%L Quo ensware, Dinner Sets,Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, and single pieces, either- of - Glass, China or Stone Were, sold in quantities to suit purchasers, for less than they chan be had elsewhere—ln fact at less then \V holm:ale Prices. AMERICAN AND ENGLISH fIitITANNIA MET ,GOODS in greater variety than ever before tired in the city. FANCY CHINA in groat variety very cheap. 0:7 - %Ve•would iltPaite any person visit city to call and see us—they will at pleased to walk around our beautiful et, i• to view the finest China and the chew e world produces. Very respectfully,. TYNDA.LF. R. No. '219 Chesnut St Phila.sepl26'49ly ASTROLOGY, ASTRONOMY, TnENOLOGY AND GEOPIANCV 13 10 00 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 ' 700 14 10 50 Prolesi.or C W Rolnick; • FROM SWEDBSI.] -01ficerNovIL-Loe us t-St'„ - a bove Bth; op , posite the 'Musical 'Fund Hall, Phil'a. 526,000 OAVI.NG BEEN WON. rjoY my numerous friends oil thelate Presided': tial election, should convinre those skepti can poisons who talk of FAILURES, dint 110 80511 thlpg as FAN. IS Or 11118 beta fly the etni. inent and disiinguished Astronomer and Astra ogee, C. W. Its &HACK, during his 'expeitence i2ver ginner of a century. lye youdoubt prei f Testinatibn ? Then - why lint ,very man VIII a celebrity of General Taylor, a Daniel Webster or a I leery Clay ? And yet there art , some who are foolish enougl; to doubt t nt a man may be born i, ith the pofelth :o see into future events flow can it be possible dint the destiny of mon should lie goveeticti by Hit Mere pack of cards? and let there are thousands who allow themselves, will; open mouths, to swallow the greasy n orris of some old woman, whose true skill consists in filling them with wonders that are most difficuloMr the digestion olothers, who are m ire credulous, yet mere scientific. It id' suet' that bring discredit on n profession dint has been acknowledged to, be dseience of the highest order,from time immeMoria aind is the only pro litssion that has soy authority to within it. The high respect which General Taylor, and Charles Bet mulotte, late Ring of Sweden had for Astrul ngy, is shown by their letters for their Nativi tWs to the subscriber, which it will give him ,„Trent pleasure in showing tie those who favor him with a call. In addition to his miner to foresee future e vents, he has the pOWCr togive such information as will effectually redeem such as arc given to the too free use of die bottle. lie is also capri- Weal curing diseased heretofore considered in curable in 11 is country by the ordinary meth chick, and n ishes all to give him a call who have bead given up by phystmana owl wish to be cur ed' Ile will I.lll'lllla n cure ill all cases,and will make no ebarga except foe the conjurations be shall make use of in his office. Ile is often askefl what a N ati, ity is ? lie answers accenting to Geonianey, OHO 01 the seven ',Mots in the science of Astrology, that it is a llorroscope of the future ekents of a person's life, carefully calculated and U./inscribed on paper, coin:tieing ati account of all die lucky and unlucky days in the months and years of the persons life for whom it is east; by whii;li means thousands in this country and else where ham been prevented Irons misfortnnes that hail beenbiddeo in the womblof futurity , by re ferring to their Nativity before entering on any speculation of business or pleasure. It 'should be in the hands of every 'one as their 'Limonite for Isle. A. Nativity of MI IlldiVitilllll can only lore ware the possessor of traubles that are in future for him; those who are involved in pre sent diffi culties of any kiud must wait on the subscriber in person or by letter, who is prepared to exert his secret influence for their immediate her.efit. He is ready to use his influence to forestal the results of lawsuits,and all undertakings iw which there is a risk involved, he also makes use of his power for the restoration of stolen oe lost property, which he has used for the advanulge of thousands in this city and elkew here. Who eon . doubt n gentleman's abilities, who has had the honor to be called on and consulted with by-all the crown. cd heads of Europe. and, enjoys a higher I etiola tion as 1111 astrologee than any one living OCklle. can lie consulted with at his office, or by letter, if pre paid, and he is prepared to make use 01 . 1118 pus et' On any of the tollowiug topics:— Business of all deseriptionsttravelling by and or sea; courtships; advice given for their successful necomplishment; speculating iu stocks, meridian. disc, or real estatei the recovering of legacies in dispute; the purchasing of tickets; and the safety of ships at sea. Ile also offers his set view's 'Tepee- Ring lipalth, wealth and marriage, love affairs, journeyi la wsuitsolillicultv in business, fraud. and all the concerns of life, and invites all to call who are afflicted, corporeally or mentally. TERMS. Ladies, 51,1 cents; Gentlemen, .$l.. Nntivities I calculated and read io Mil, according to the Or. I'aules or MastAilinb Signs—Ladies. $1; Gentlemen $1 Air, Nut i vities maculated MU:milt% to Geomain ey,for .Ladies, $2, JR full, es, -Gentlemen, in full, $5. 10 50 7 00 7 00 10 it' 7 ( ) 7 00 10 50 7 00 111E8 7 00 7 00 r 00 7 00 15 00 15 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 15 00 10 00 7 00 16 00 7 00 7 00 )500 15 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 In (in 7 00 10 50 7 00 14 10 50 14 10 50 14 7 00 14 10 .50 13' 10 00 15 7 00 13 10 00 12 12. 50 14 10 Bo 13 15 OJ 14 700 14 7 00 14 10 50 10 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 witaicniss! w.atecural Great it:it:tee ...i4P - :- 2 . , • ' LEWIS E. ments to per. ll' -, - 'ta : ,.,,,....13.800 Ai sons in want ..,- 410 i '......',.,. ALL, .J. o. of a go o.:1`." - - '' 9 • '•-•• •', ..I' 110 .north ITATC.I.I! - ---,s '''' , ' g ''''' •( I ,'' 'Second St . '':•-•- \,*...-.7 ' - - ~n - --,'-- . , .. .• . . lIHJIM G a no l iVl v Nt u o d r ' I n t 'l ? 8 1 .16; °4 g! 0 cry .doseription, from London; Liverpool and Swit• zerland importation 4, is now prepared to turn. ish the vary best article at a p;rico fur below a ny over °pored, of the same quality, and which :cannot be undersold by.any other store .in Philadelphia or elsewhere. livery watch sold will lie perfectly regulated,, and warranted 'to be as good as represented. P Watches at. dui following low prices: Gold Lovers, full jeword,lB ,caratcoses, gm 00 Silver do d j o . . . 12 00 saki Lepines,lowciod; 18 cram cases 22 00 Silver do do. 800 ' . The L. R. Brorriall Gold . Pen, .a - importer article in silver catni,,Witli poricil,and'warytilited I $450; Geld Pencils for 81,1; and upwards, Gold *ellillionit, and Lecket for Dagairrootylie Likes j ngseeii,: pat pitting anil Mir biaoll4s;lyetiat I Pine,. gar Ilinge,, - Firiget 'Rims; . ankra'senerat ljasiertment • eil .ovrity 4tigilpiten nt ' - JeWelrY lat'unusual low Pringi.J" , : , J; J.... J . Jj -J.' •''..., r , .J ,' i I "..NO:11103-.VoiVi 0,1 street: 2g Wool: Zeta:a ...6ao stieet,..PltilacielPitiitA.,:,,, Wl.l3 —, .".174.';...tLf1,1t. ,DR;;OO3IALL. ;.% j i1i0c1P(,* 6 ,39. 1 ! 1 .),,' , :-:JT i .erC e '. 4l / ing ' ) N nj ' . . ;'manufactory; of Pocket-005pp, L. .'. :. No. Vi , Chesnut ,Streit,' mope oS , 1 4 - 1 HFRILAD.S:AII-trA:! ... •.4 . fin liE mitor.Fibyr rcisOotfßllis6)(64.lpublipmi , i. '.`.' . caution fo.)ps s u upprivr lta taste , rut `ifool .o Poiiet BAois, .Eit)koes . Cuat";,B;ill - :366 Book, Dressing. Dimind• 01sos, - aid"' Cnoni,.!Ptyt Mo. inics, 'Tireosi:,Pocket , ICnivos.;:-andl ,' other fino.thoicky,L 091 d Pene,..aiii.l . - '..:' f .. ' ' ' '''' Peilcileil 7bituatir vCtioiq,;,Clipita.:i . ;. :CI , ' ~‘..! f, iptein, ' , l6aak&Gtiminoifi, , _ ' ' • :,. * ' - - -- 33 T+06iD444!j0a , : 8 0:" ' ''s: - ' - 1/ Ilia hasortrptedit ObiiiitltirOf `the .min4„fatlifona -1116 and miider'n*lldif,lorlhfineist quiolity,:aod oxilillOc*ilOiLi - 9Pliipi thilbObing, evet'. Y., dPßAr able lanc . k-iitiqe,tn,‘4Phlolt , li'V=Avill at •.' 01, tith e bisLiiioparad 1.0 etillibit`grfurnigh,whglo‘sato Cir totaillorti lie. to, • ihitiontible.io . o4B. , i ~r , , ,:i,, . „(1 , . r WlTufaltoderii ' 4 ‘i,tha desialo' 7 Billitlly 4 thelli s , selves wiitroliplelof,tho - bgat %lathy wil,l'colk. milt ibmir town iiitiiiosts'lly blallift at this • -.• • , --"- .!—, V', s. , lONi Lmant I'-I"'," .:V..11 , 51111'11 '11 , ;- , I. I , ' Pocket' op Philq'horp - 4pi' 64:011?inIttAtrdqt. , ' . • ,r , •• . .~~~15~~~~Q1tC01tr~`" ._, Cumb. Vally . Tmisportation Souse- • Canal and Rail'Road . Line; for Philadel phia, Baltithoie, Pittsbaid,Ac. \V. KEtiit; Ferwaiding and-CoMmission Merchant, 11151:11iSBUItO, Pa. informs his Wends and the public, that from the liberal pat ronage extended to him during - the past year•he has barn encouraged to make more-extensive ar rangements for the present season, and has ad ded•lwo new, large and splendid Boats to his LINE', and Will ho fully prepa'red after the op ening of the Canal, to forward PRODUCE and MERGE:LAM/17AI of all kinds to and from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, &c., nt the lowost rates of freight and with the utmost des patch. Agents forlioats, CA R-LISLFI--4-- G-ASICELLi• • Race street Wharf, Philadelphia. CEISE & SON, No. 48 Commerce st. Wharf, Baltimore- CLARK & SHAW, ? - J. McFADD EN & CO. S Pitts' g Agents for Cars, WUNDERLIC,II & GRIER, No. 272 Market st., Philadelphia. CHALORER & REYNOLDS, No. 423 Market at., Philadelphia. SITER, JAMES' & CO., Broad street, Phiindelphia. PENN'A. St OHIO LINE, P''''!North street, Baltimore Harrisburg; March 29, 1848,—tf. '! 'ng the tlist be i.e, and eat the Restoration .& Proservation of the Hair, Ely NI Wise & Son, ot ON''tnd ieit:egrsiottit:l l l(yTt her j'q impossible to at the great number of daily applications, from all sections of the Union, fur their remedy for Baldness, and for their celebrated HAIR TO NIC, have found it neeesury to appOint n General Travelling . .ggent, 10 r visit titlferent cities and towns throughout fhb - United States, vesting him with authority to appoint sub-a gents, use and vend the Hair Tonic, and to ap ply RA TI VE, and to put them into tl e hands of those ho may appoint to ope• rate w i.rever a sufficient number of patients in any town orneighhorhood shall be obtained. Capt. GEowir. C kLVF,RT, of Fatiquier county, Va., is nrolFs ifuthorized to act as Oen oral Travelling Agent, with the powers above ndieatcd. Capt. C. may be expected to visit, as speed ily as practicable, the.principal cities and town of the Union. N. B. Capt. Calvert will always have on hand a lull supply of 'the HAIR ToNic„ (which cleanses the head ot dandruff, strength ens and invigorates the hair, and prevents it, also, from falling off,) for the region of countr,y, most milittguotts to his operations, or it may always be obtained nt wholesale, and forwarded to any part of the Union, by addressing...the proprietors, m...wrsE &2 SON, Richmond, Vn. -gimPrice.s9-per-dozon-eash...-Six-botiles.for ss — or one dollar single bottle. ' [nov2Fl,ly For Ha.° in Carlisle by SW HAVE It- Watches and arewely ! (, , r% CHEAPER TITAN EAER— 'Wholesale and Retail—At the ) "'l'ladelpliiVttlandJi/ . lselr,itore,o.ii\oril. y . ,4 ..,.1 . ,,', CONI) strcet,corner of Quer• ice,Cs*Tri7;,- - , ry street.. Gold Levers, 18 k. cases, full jewelled, $3O and upwarils Silver Levers, lull jewelled, $l5 and upwards. .Gold Lupine, 18 It. oases, jewelled, $25 and upwards Sigler Lepines, jewelled, $lO and - tTpWardis Silver Quartier Watches, 8 , 1 to 10 Silver Spoons, equal to coin, per sett—Tea, 85:Desert 810, Table $l5, other articles in pro portion. All goods warranted to be what the arc sold for. Constantly on hand a large assortment of line GOLD JEWELRY and SILVER WARE Also, nn assortment of 51 J 'fobias & Co., E Simpson, Samuel & Brothers, E S Yates & Co, John Harrison, &It Beesley.-and other superior Patent Lever Movements, which will be cased in any style desired Arrangements have been made with all the above named most celebrated manufacturers of England, to furnish at short notice any required style of 'Watch, for which orders will be taken, and the-name and residence of the person or dering put on if requested nov9l CORSI „ in all Chrlstinnleed and civilized entottriee, Inns 'eons. larger proportion of deaths than Ivey oilier malady that fillets the human (tunny; mid, 100.11 within it thw y.at there has not been any certain remedy to atop the der.. lion of that destroyer. Hut now— 13 . RAN'T'S INDIAN , riIiONARY BAKU toren eery teeny tir tho ,11 , 1. t lb./spiv worked end developed tn.ei or Cos, mr t0.—...d, nndonithll of tderratrtl and dunned LUNGS—such 1101.1.5..9 e , 1N.q.1 were never cared Ira any other 1111.11.thle. So Wier tyOr the ntllict.d person' us to have boon pronounced b p y h , yvicA7nr and Needs to be ACTUAL- I. Vl• v, NI:. Snot. who had their burial-clothes tondo, horn lon ei.li d,tio I vet live; others. who it was wild would not I suoeh. r day, arc now as well nod hearty as they miPovsoes all the cleansing tied purifying virtues pear:) , no p0w...A1l owl UCtiVe as thn preparation which we call BnANT.s INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT. The run fill! EXINIrt, berlltl9l' II possesses Ichiehoi prroli.trly adivied to, and are tau bar., y r ite curt ~f ('tU AND CONSIiMPTIONS, a pulmonary nniero—surit disettsim as most; se fatal under ordinary treatment, when they 41:11.CK Tilf re st, rnal, bin s, find Iteurt. ite k 1,111:AllCF.0.5 in Me Ltwas., nal elsewhere inlet/silty. as rertainly and easily as Me re. tor visa sd r n oes Ind helix ulcers externally. This 10.1hain etia.. NINE ea.. ul Caltuh null COIIVIHIptgIin out of TEN, after all Wel remedies have Paled to do yood. Thousands of Consumptions find Chronic elaintimaily prevails unfailing efficacy lit furl! ilk...es, oil lis undunbtrd avuttvepewvp, rani sootione. lamina; prate... Mies, in the following campanula mad theat.sat4 viz.: Spitting of Blood, Bleeding at (he latta,se Pain, a the itronst and Side, Night•Siveats, Nervous Coons rmink p t apiatif,al of the Ilene!, Cholera lufanlum, Dysen tery and Steamer t'oetitlaitits iu Ilabiren tin d Adults, wit! ail FEMALE WEAKNESSES & COMPLAINTS. Nu related) . oft'orml to the . public !MS ever boon haft MO certain and qtrastoal restartng ALL 1110 iliClilliftlal tent - nes. sot n4ld irressiariiim at the ...Y., ILO BRANT'S PULMONARY tiAl SA M. 11 !italics 110 Ilifreretict! PIO tiOSIOICCUICtiI st.topression, Ms, air Oilier isifikarSS-11 ItPAIMATIN AM., lay strengths/Oita Me SYSTEM, equallaitty the clitCULA and s.xothing and allaying NERVOUS inartalitLiTY rtr Sun pmt talileK • CONSUVIPTION. , , A DYING WOMAN ;CURED ! We Shale Otis cure to prove the:POWER TO SAVE LIVE I when dna BALSAM s nova. even tiller tint person is con sidered by physicians mat/Wends to Ito In die last stages it/ dismee--untually Omni—null, In Phis case, so PAR cost:, Mat the SHROUD Rail 111.1R1ALAMOTIIES were hustalit! Fur the parte Ware or m 00..., too the respectable and andaubt. rd sawn or tan the Clreattnotapees and Inds, we refer to Sur rAmon,r, 5, This cum was etTomod on Mn. ZTBA 'DYILRMAIqi of Balisthn Spa, Saratoga' County, N. equ al u can prove, he. youil n doubt, many others, alinort ly hopeless, and in innurriti.ic onion Of Caaghe and Consumptions CURE)), which were peattuanroj ancurabie by SKILFUL PHYSICIANS. FITS FITS FITS. hitters. J. K. LtryiNcorr to SON, respectable:mon.. shame at Ifillsgrout,Sullivan county, Prensyiennia,wrote.to' Ile, May 12.164 e, Mailing, taming other IIENEFITS wild, had heel, derived 'from the use of BRANT'S PULTIKINARX BALSAbf, that one of their customers lind Judi infbrrauct: linear that bur child; whielt, bait bean nuldectio PITS Joe' enteral yea re,Wati cured by the use or nnAilvo .141,r4Ani, 67311MAINT—DYSPEIPSIA.L:. Sea our Patripident for tbo cures effected by BRANT'S 'MEDICINES. • . . 'Ai 0 N D.Y E N.T . ate! BUMMER COMPLAINTS, in children or, proton poraillt, aired trtiduati any/Mimi whatever. Alla - ,CH LERA I N FA-14 7 TU rs/1. Nu mother need over mourn We death of her Child lay that' child-destroying complalut, , when ting SUMMER weedier—Mokpo itnfittn, or •what called COMCLAINT—ir NrPtS PULMONARY BALSAM. - Ito udinlulstered tit the child, • ft should,,howootir, in to r. emu; be used In twice Lae kap/foams an the directions on finckhoille pretcribei until fho complaint la chocked. I -',14.0'r RAW. di.G .1j AltiOk J' m Lloy d , ind*.WrD‘glinys, ShipponeDurgbur4-7-11 flair Mealinnicaoinneld—Rtli, o.l(linkiL• Bin Linn & vol. and Haines, Millorlitownl.Ark,--S' , LoSil Lunticlisiirrei9jl iickesburg FOUNDRY". 36 MACHINE' Sli P. ' riCi`erntilio`pi•the rn tin urn at uri3 , l of CASTIV•P?; at hie Foundry in , and having:rim :on , hand'!,full, 'aaeortutent ratiernecte tu:e i crired to:furnieh ';;ltiude,ot Igo ,AND B RASS CAEIIN, I I3I3.`; 1 .!, 1 " 6 beat,gty le i s nd end At ,thkettorteitt:7l2:4cpa; l lll he a'n o w *dp,linnd •it lar^n; "" i tt n eVng Inge, anehltts corn -ortia toterld sheen pro and udgeopa, F)ouutt:eaglinge.T,on,o l !"-„,.. 4 „ nt „,,. CutterellY,agorr end t1ea0h,491,1 1 44!-M o tn r r g , kD nere t , •Orki3k „ :"W l3, lllo`.i..sigliikie'," builds • Ton•pla • te and °oat, Sjo A v n es t ig,r bte iba s :,igo„ •,- ` - '....,t' ai r!p d ';;,,,d rs i with eh at,the ahoy, `+ 1 ! ,1 110 fit Ireknt e 14, 4tivolthenvl gift. %i t 1 ,-T r l - 1 ••:,".''` ,1 !1' , •••• • V,' • .• • • MOE'FAIPS • Life. Pills and Phcenix Theie . Medicines have now been bet.re the pub no for ft . - period of` FIFTEEN YEARS, kid during Tat time hive maintained it high character ' iu almost every part o the globe for their extriter- Ainary and . immediate power of restoring perfect health to preens suffering tinder newly every kind of disease to which the human tiepin in • • .IN NARY THOUSANDS .. . of certificated instances, they. hive even roscued sufferers from the very verge of in untimely grave, after all the deceptive nostrums of the day had tit terly failed; and to many -thou/lauds they have permanently secured that • uniform enjoyment of health, without which life itself is but a partial blessing. So great, indeed, has their efficacy inva riably and infallibly proved, that it has appeared eciiredylleitielhati — Minteuloue to - thoile who Were acquainted with the beautifully philosophical prig. eiplea upon which they are compounded, and upon which they - consequently act. " It was to their manifest and sensible action in purifying the spring', and channels of life, and enduing them with m newed tone and vigor, that they worn indebted for their name. ss Unlike the host of 'pernicious quackeries which boost of vegetable ingredients, the LIFE ML' DI OT aro purply and solely vegetable ; and con nor Antimony, nor Axise tikin neither m erc u r y, nie, nor any other mineral, in ally form whatever. They are entirely eolnpoeecl of extracts from rare and powerful pleats, The virtues of which though long' known-tnitelosur Indian tribes, anti which; to eame eminent Anrotacetnicatchemins, are alto gether :unknoWit.tto the cguerini pretenders to modleal science • and were never before adminis tered in so happily efficacious a combination ; The first operation is to loosen from the coats of the stomach and bowels the various impuritlepod cruditiea constantly settling round thron • rii 71 to remove the hardened fames whirl, dthie 4 el it - the convolutions of the email intestines. Othecevai. clime only partially cleanse these, and leave f aith collected messes behind to produce habituddrofitiike - - nese, With all Its train of evils, or sodden gliarrhCen with its iininiliont dangers. This fact is well known to all regular anatomists who examine the human bowels lifter death ; and hence the preju dice of these woll-informed men against the quack medicines of the age. 'rime second effect of the VEGETABLE LIVE IKEDIOESES it' to cleanse the kidneys and the bladder • and, by Ibis means, the liver and lunge, the healthful fiction of which entirely depends upon the regularity of the urinary organs. The blood, which takes its rod' color from the agency of the liver and lungs, before it passes into the heart, bring thus purified by them, and nourished by food coming from a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews every part of the system, and triumphantly mounts the banner of health in the blooming cheek. The following aro among the dial-easing variety of human disenses in which the VEGETABLE LIFE nrginerns ate well known to be infal lible DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and second-stomachs,. and- creating-It-flow -of - pure . healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind; FLATULENCY, Lou of Appetite, Heat-thorn, Headache, Restlessness, 111-temper, Anxiety, Languor, and Melancholy, which aro the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure. - Oostivenest, .by cleansing the whole length of the intestines with a solvent process, and without violence: all violent purges leave the bowels costive within two days, . DialThOM , and Cholera. by removing the sharp acrid fluids by which them complaints are eccasioneelonid.hy-promoting the lubricative secro- lion of the mucous membrane. Fevers of all kinds, by restoring th e e . blood to a - regularairculation, through thifl - Process - of pelvis ration in such cases, and the thorough 'elation 01 all intestinal obstruction in others. The Lire MEDICINES have been known I. cure RifEinyuriumf permanently in. three ' weeks, and GOUT in half that time, by remoibig local inflammation from the muscles and ligaments of the joints. Dradeg of all kinds, by freeing and strength isnlng the. kidneys and bladder they operate most delightfully on those important organs, and hence have ever been found a certain remedy for the worst cotes of GRAVEL. Also worm, by dislodging from the turnings of the bowels thes slimy matter to which these creatures adhere. ' ' air-ves s els at longshe . nrin f u ro mp t ti ho on" , b c 0 A relieving . which e even . slight colds will occasion, and which, if not re moved, becomes hardened, and produces these • dreadful diseases. Scurvy, Ulcers, and Inveterate Bor es , by the perfect purity which these Lin Nom. orN - Es v iva to the blood, and all the homers. Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad Complex ion% by their alterative ellt , ct upon the fluids that feed the skin, and the morbid state of which occa sions all eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy,. and ' other disagreeable complexions. Tho use of these Pills for a very short. time will effect an entire cure of SALT RIIL'UNI, and a striking improvement in the clearneqs of the skin. COMMON COLDS and INFLUENZA will always he cured by one dose, or by two oven in the worst cases, . PILES. An a remedy for this most ilistres and obstinate malady, the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES deserve a distinct and emphatic trcommendatum: It is well known to hundreds in .hie city, that the former proprietor of these valu able Medicines was himself afflicted with this complaint for npwiirde of TIIIRTY•iIVit YKALLEI; and, that he tried in vaiir every remedy prescribed within the whole compass of the Motents Medico. lie however at length tried the Medicine which is now offered to the public, and lie was cured in a very short time, after his redovery had been pro- . nounced not only implobable, bUt absolutely ion possiblo.,--iIY any Jima!' moans. FEVER AND AGUE. O. CONRAD, Importer of Watches ,For this scourge of the western country these found a M g safe, speedy, anetertnin reedy., OilterAtedieittos leave the system „sub ject to n return I .tif ,the disease—a cure by these mhdicines is permauent—THX.l:llEM; BE SA: Ti§rl E A.Np-13.,F cuarai. • a pt . Billousysv.3re%nd Live!' Gempls. General Debility, LOBS or A rak . tide,^ AxL 'Masson or Femurs—these meacines litlVe been used with the tmpst beneficial results in cases of this description :.--Ktrro's EVIL, and SCROFULA, ill ill WOMIITOMIS, yields to the mild yet powerful action of these remarkable Medicines. Maur SWEATS, NEUVOUS DEBILITY, NEI.VOUS COMPLAINTS of all kinds, PALPITATION OP TUE HEAMT, PAINTER'S COLIC, IMO speedily cured. MERCURIAL DISEASES. ' Persons whose coustitutione have become im paired by the injudicious use of Msacunr,Will'find these ,I,lediciues a perfect cure, as they never fail to °roadie from the system rdl—llke effects of Merctry - inlinitely sooner thamthe Most pewerful preparations of Sarsaparilla. A single trial will place them beyond the rooch of competition, in the estimation of every patient. BE CAREFUL OF COUNTERFEITS. Several have lately been discovered, and their nefarious authors arrested, both in ,I„te city of New York andmbroad. Buy of no ono who is not an AUTHORIIIIIIV Auger. Prepared mid sold by Dr. W. B. MOFFAT, 336 Broadway, New-York. FOR SALE BY • • J. W. RA.WLINS, Carlisle, Pa. A Purely Vezetable Medicine. lIS ) ELL'S VEGETABLE RESTO- I t'i r L I TIVE PILLS nave been gradually h o n es t surely orihls e c u o in u e n i t i r tr fo nt r o n f o li n v i o o r atong as t t l . te t la i n ie n y • years i'r P , rent worth have done this entirely tnrough.t , ict.. e g ,cies have as FAMILY MEDICINE., 'been appointed hut-no as is resorted to 14 quacks'9. ra l 3 V ., ;4 o " f o b i d n j ' ey , j in has bees, clone• The C. ii n 6: ' i ° o 'b e Sold by all (.--• 'and. have ,atitt willVentr ~ puffing, b_tt Otiprieters nt princip.ril stor eite el! Ll %ll o wing - advantages over lot their Medicine' the. ro PURELY .YE . G.P.• all - othersilatii\ • P. 11.° Y. tERTAIN TO OPE aprpet Lod , • ; i j i th F ,B RE, A L fr ° B il e N o (.41iST, I tho IFe• . l i . • Ilabitattl -;Costiveness, cOloia'Merhus,,'&O, hes been pro defy They are , n . Certain Cure Aled " P M i l i g f ' d Pl% pranrietorti poPtiess ci. , „ 'fb a r i i7l;r l ; rt . \ l v o n o ' bi S y t e e t u n s 's:v o lf , (31. , t f e v °. .y , MILL, ; 11.0T. FAIL, 1. r . litigtatb,ol tinliylva• Frav°ll " ag P ° l l A t 'TI4 price. 2be s 4, 11 ,4 " C IT . A di• ,bedtibne'p'y„thb foalowhng to in Cumberland ;? For sale b' DR;RK LINyS Carlisle; Pa. 3 Joslir tt‘ll.'9”' V , I `6IV . • 4 S • ..,:it.,NyEu Ks Co, , 116`4141.Clitist9OPItce. %rroprielors.,.yaborq , , lINOLDS fltiidia,,Ner' y 811,1 a tV,:inn 4 ll ; l4;ros , ' •‘vs : y ' 7,, , ME " ME 111 LI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers