BXcujvyajs n*u\'Ji AND SA.VIM&B INSTITUTION, tto. 66 South Fourth st. Philadelphia. CAPITAL 250,000 DOLLARS. Often daily for the transaction of business from , 9A.M.t03 P. M- ■ DEPOSITES of money reccived.for which the following rate of interest will be allowed: 1 year 6 percent, per annum, 6 mos. 6 “ " 3 4 U 1 On business deposites.tobe drawn at the plea sure of the depositor, no interest will be allowed. Uncurrent notes of solvent Banks, in every part of the United States, will be received as special deposites, on such terms as may be a greed on ine ach particular case. By order of the Board. J. DESSAA, Cashier. Philadelphia, Dec, 19, 1838. l.y DR. I. C. 0 OMIS, DENTIST. INTENDS residing permanently in Carlisle, and would respectfully offer his professional services to the citizens of the place and vicinity. - He has taken rooms at Col. Ferree's Hotel, where he may be found at all hours. Persons requesting it will be waited upon at their residences* . „ „ CDr . George D, Foutke, Referencek— < Rev. T/tos. C. Thornton, CDr, DavidJV, Mahon. Carlisle. Dec. 6, 1838. A VALUABLE TAN YARD . POR RENT, _ AT HARPER'S FERRY. VA. THE subscribers will letase for one or more year?, their valuable Tan Yard, with all its appendages. Itisibneof the best locations in Virginia for carrying on the business on an extensive scale* as there is abundant and the materials are ample. A number of the Vats are under cover, and all the buildings aremthe most suitable kind—besides the grinding of Bark (which can be got convenient and utfair prices,) is done by water power. Any quantity, of Hides can to-procured m the neighborhood, as there is no other tannery with in several miles of the place—and there is also every facility for getting hides from the cities, and sending them to market when tanned, cith erfby rail road or canal. There is, likewise, a demand at this place for a large quantity of Leather annually by the Government. Possession will be given immediately. - For further particulars enquire of HUGH GILLEECE 8c CO. Harper’s Feb, 7, 1839. eowtf Interesting 'Cure,- . ' PERFORMED by Dr. //. Swayne’s Com pound Syrup ot Primus Virginiana, or Wild Cherry.—Having made use this invaluable Syrup in my family, which entirely cured my child. The symptoms were Wheezing and Choking of Phlegm,difficulty of breathing,alien, ded with constant'.cougli, spasms, convulsions, See. of which 1 had given up a[l hopes of its re covery, until I was advised to make a trial, of this invaluable medicine. After seeing the wonderful effects it had upon my Child, I con cluded to make the same trial- upon myself, which entirely relieved me of a cough that I whs afflicted with for many years. Any person wishing to see me can call at my house in Beach street, above the Market, Kensington. John Willcox. Philadelphia, Dec 7, 1838. The above medicine is for sale by J. J. MYERS 8c Co., Carlisle. WIILIAM MOIDY, HAS taken.that well known tavern stand in tlie east end of High' Street, Carlisle, sign of Commodore Perry, late ly- kept by Mr. William Strohm, where he shall be happy.at all times to ac commodate Waggoners, . . Travellers and others, with all things ncedlul to their comfort and convenience. ' " • His Bar shall be constantly supplied with the choicest of Liquors, and his Table with the best the markets will afford. A careful and attentive hostler will always be at hand to wait upon- those who may need, his services. In short, nothing shall be wanting to render general satisfaction to all who may favor the house with their custom. Carlisle, May 2, 1839. 3mo. NEW GOODS. JUST received and now opening at the store of the subscribers, corner of Hanover and Imuther streets, Carlisle, a general assortment of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS* Spring Chintzes, Calicoes, Ginghams, Lawns, 'Muslindelaines, Challies, Veils, Bonnets, Rib. - tons; Cadet Cloths, Cassimeres, and fine Sati nets. . Also, a first rate assortment of Domes tics, such as brown and bleached Muslins, Tick ings, Table Cloths, with a great variety of stuffs for Gentlemen’s Summer wear,jmch as Summer Cloth, French Velvet, Drillingsand plain Lin ens of all kinds. Velvet Cords, Beaverteens. and ■Nankeens—Stocks, Cravats, Breasts and Col ' tars. Gloves and VESTINGS. Also a good as sortment of - , ... Queensware and GroeerieSy all of.which wili be sold low and on accommo ' dating terms. The public are respectfully in vited to call and examine before making their purchases,and Urey 8 - MOULDERS. or 15 good Plate Moulders are wanted sm mediately at. Oak Grove Furnace, Perry county, to whom constant employment will be given and'goad wages paid. Apply to A Puss. Foemno & Thpdidm. ... Oak Brave, May 30, 1839. , 2m VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ' l?OSV alb. THE subscriber will sell at private sale, a vnl. liable tract of land, situate in Newton town jship, Cumberland county, about a half mile west •of stohghstown,' on the turnpike leading to Chambersburg, adjoining lands of John Stough and Samuel Browheller, containing- SI XT Y EIO H-T ACRES,- of first rate LIME STONE LAND, about fifteen acres of which are covered with thriving Young Timber; the remainder launder goodfence and in a high state «f cultlvation, having thcreon erectcd a LOG HOUSE, : fIUH - '&&& NET? LOO BASK. . There is'also oh the pVtmisesa tliriving young, afiftle orchard. _ ;- • ’ . Aliy person wishing to view the prer . .. , imisea wii. call with the .subscriber, residing in Ft^vf or d township, about one mile north of Aller’s tnui. andashort distance from Hetrick’s store. >' • SAMUEL MARQUART. -■••■2nu .. .funs 13,1833. NOTICE. THE books of Dr. Theodore Myers Mec’d., have been placed in the hands of Jacob Squier, Esq. for settlement. Those having claims against, or those indebted to said deceas ed, arfi requested to call immediately for settle ment. S. A. MYERS, jldministratrix off aid deceased . Carlisle, April'lX,‘lB39.—swo. RESPECTFULLY informs the ladies and gentlemen of Carlisle and its vicinity that he sets Artificial Teeth in the most approved j manner* He also scales, plugs'and separates j teeth to arrest decay. Dr, N..prepares a tooth powder, which win- j tens the teeth, without injuring the enamel, col* ors the gums a fine red and refreshes the mouth. The tooth-ache will be cured, in most cases, without extraction; and an odontalgic wash is prepared for healing sore gums and fasten ,the teeth. ‘ . Ladies and gentlemen are requested to call and examine his collection of Pprcelain or In corruptible teeth, which will never decay or change color, and arc free from all unpleasant odour, durable and well adapted for chewing, which will be inserted in the best manner and atiair prices.-. - . All persons wishing Dr. I£L to call at their dwellings will please to leave a line at his resi dence. No. 7 Harper's Row, when he will punc tually attend to every call in the line of his pro. fessioh. From n long and successful practice, lie hopes to give general satisfaction Carlisle, April 11, 1839. CHARLES M-CLURE, , attorney at law. . , WILL practice in the several Courts o Cumberland, Perry and Juniata. Office in Main street, Carlisle, a tew doors west of the Post Office. . . ~ March 31,1839. . ‘ t{ A new Line of* Freight Cars FROM HARRISBURG TO PHIL- AO liJPHIA. THE subscriber, grateful for past favors, re spectfully acquaints hisfriends and the pub lic • that he-has purinto operation on the HAR RISBURG, LANCASTER. and COLUMBIA RAIL ROAD, aline of new DOUBLE CARS, winch will run regularly between Harrisburg & Philadelphia, by which Goods and Produce of all descriptions will be forwarded with care and ■despatch, at the lowest rates of Goods will he received at the WAHEHOUSE of THOMAS J. MAXWELL, N. E. corner of Broad and Vine streets, Philadelphia, and for warded to Harrisburg, Carlisle, Chambersburg, and intermediate places, ami liv the subscriber, OWEN M’CABE. Harrisburg, Jan. 31, 1839. (TT-FISH, SALT AND PLASTER, CON STANTLY ON HAND. Gash paid for almost all kinds of country produce. -~ - Is now opening « splendid assortment of Spring and Summer GOODS, " At the south-east corner of,Market Square, weli known as /Jrcdin'a Corner, and recent ly occupied by Geo . fV> Crabb, COMPRISING IN PART # Blue, Black, Blue Black, Invisible Green, Ada lade and Brown CLOTHS. Ribbed, Striped and Plain CASSIMERES; a splendid assortment of Black.Blue-black,Green, Manse, Fawn, Slate, Gro de Naple, Grn de Swa, Gro de Sein, and Hess Italian SILKS; Florence assorted colors. together with a splen did assortment of Raigues, Figured Silks, a va riety of Prints and Chintzes, new style Lawns. Mouslindelaines, Ginghams, Painted, Cross-bar red, Striped, Jaconett &. Cambric Muslin, a (me, assortment of CALICOES, > ; - a superior assortment of Veils and Handker chiefs, a general assortment of Summer, figured and plain Satin VESTINGS, Summer Cloths, Satlinets, plain and striped Linens, Irish Linens,Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, Checks, Cotton Drillings, Pickings, Scc._ A general assortment of Leghorn, Tuscan, and colored Nun Bonnets, Palmleaf and Leg horn Hats. • A general assortment of Gauze, Mantua, Love and-Satinßlbbons.-a-splcndid-assortmentof Hosiery'and Cloves. ' - , .©RdqBRIBS: Rio; Porto Rico, Java and Sumatra Coffees, Su gar, Sugarhouse and Orleans Mblasses, Young Hyson, Imperial and Black Teas, and Soap. , His present stock of Goods have been selected with much care, and will" be sold at such prices as will not fail to give satisfaction to those wish ing to purchase. - He is very thankful for past favors, and hopes by strict attention to business, and a disposition to please to merit and* receive a liberal share of public patronage.. O'/’A large supply of WINDOW .GLASS just received, and for sale. Carlisle, April 18, 1839. .' tf. DR. J. C. NEPPj StfROBON DENTIST, NEW GOODS! ANDREwITiCITARDS, NEW COACH MAKI 3ST Cr JESTJMnMSaMOSJVT, ” IN CARLISLE, PA. -• THE subscriber having just arrived from the east with some of the best workmen that could be procured; is now prepared to finish work in the most fashionable style and of die best materials. He will manufacture any thing ,in that line of business, such as; ■ ■ r ' ■ - -- GAS.S, COACHES, GIG StILKYS dc CARRIAGES, of every description. He hashow in his employ probably one of the best Spring Makers- ami Coach Smiths that is how in the state. 'His charges shall be moderate and his work will all be warranted. ~ , ' ■ Repairing done in thejneatest manner and with despatch;-'— T““ . The subscriber humbly solicits the patronage of the public, for which he will tender his most sincere thanks. . . . FRED*K A..KENNEDY., Carlisle, April 38,1539. ■ “ tf FORGEJIEJf WANTED, j OJIX GOOD-REFINERS wanted immediate- lyat Dickinson Forge. Apply to - * , A.G; EGE. ‘ May 3; 1839. ' ‘ ;; . .tf 4tt 9 J. n nttt t* IMPORTANT To Millers A' Manufacturers. HOWO'S IMPROVED DIRECT ACTION water WHEE . THE public arc informed that the subscriber has bought the right of the above' water wheel, for the £tate of Pennsylvania. ■■ It is con sidered by those having them in use, as one of the most important improvements that has ever been introduced. Persons desirous of seeing the, wheel, can do. so, by calling at the foundry of DAVID -COCKLEY, Lancaster. The an nexed certificates have been given as a slight testimonial of its value; they will speak for them selves.- All communications addressed to the suberiber in Lancaster, Pa„ will be promptly at tended to, April 11, 1839. [Copy.] . f This is to ccrtijy, that I have put in one of Howd’s Patent Cast Iron Direct Action Water Wheels, in the place of a Reaction Wheel; that the Direct Wheel does not flood race as much by three inches as the reaction did, and that I can grind seven bushels with the direct action wheel an hour, and drive two run of stones, where I could not'grind four bushels in the same time with the reaction and drive one run of stones. , _ PETER FAHNEStOCK. Ephrata tp. Lan. cp. Oct. 1838. Alloway, May '5, 1838. This may certify* that I have been engaged in putting, in-S. B-Howd’s cast'iron direct ac tion Water Wheel, both in ,thc State of New York and in Michigan, and can give it as my decided opinion that with 8 feet head or under, rightly put in, it "will do more business with the same water than any other water wheel which I have yet had any experience in, and in refer* ehce to back water, is second best to none that I have yet tried. In relerence to guarding a gainst ice; -there can be no better operation, and it is very easy to be kept in repair, STEPHEN AILES, Millwright,. 3m* Alloway, September 3, 1838.; This rhay certify that I have had in my Mill one of Mr. Howd’s direct water wheels for the space,of one year. .Itis a five feet wheel,' and I have had a rc-action in the same place—l have also had Wheeler’s Union Wheel, yet I think Mr. Howd’s will do more business wRJi less wa ter than any other I have tried. It does well in back water. I have had from sto 6 feet head. I think we could do as jnuch-Woi:k with half the -witter as we used to do with the under shoot wheel, which has also hern in operation in my mill. LAWRENCE RILEY.; Lyons, September 3, 1838. This may certify, that we nave used one of S. Howd’s patent water, Wheels’ since December last, by the side of a re-action wheel, and we think that Howd’s will do donble tlre business, with'the same water that the re action wheel wljl door very near. We never have but three feet head, and can grind with that eight bushejs pc'r hour. We are subjecHo back-water. This wheel will do as good business under back wh ter as the re-action, and we recommend it to the attention and patronage of the public, SIMON BURTT. MILES S. LEACH. DYEING & SCOURING. THE subscriber respectfully informs the pub lic thafrshe continues to cleanse Clothes of grease, stains, &c. in the best manner ami with out injuring the cloth. She will also attend to DYSIITG aII kinds of Yarns, Cloths, Silks, Bcc. ,Bcc. any color which may be desired, on the most accom modating terms and with despatch. Her residence is a few doors east of Mr. A. Richards’ store, Centre Square, Cartisle. . JANE McMURRAY. April 25, 1838. Xy - LIFE AND HEALTH PERSONS whose nerves have been {injured by calomel, or excessive grief, great loss oi Ijlootl, tile suppression Because they are composed of simples which Have the power to do good in animmihsc number of cases, Without possessing the means to do injury in any. 3 Because they are not a quack medicine,but the scientific compound of a regular physician who has made his profession the study of his )ife' 4. Because they, are not unpleasant to take nor distressing to retain, while they are . most effect ive to operate, 5 Because they arc recommended as standard medicine by the regular faculty. 6 Because by keeping the system In a natural state of action, they cure almost every disease which is incidental to the human, frame* 7 Because they are cheapand portable, and will retain all their virtues in full vigor, in any climate; and for any length of time. ®f^ use » Notwithstanding their simplicity and mildness, they arc one of th'c* speediest pur* which has yet been discovered* 9 Because they.are an unfailing remedy for procuring a good appetite. 10 Because in cases of spleen or despondency, by their hcqjjhy influence on the excited state of the body, they have a most happy effect, in calming, and invigorating the mind. 11 Because they effect their cures without the usual attendants of other pills, sickness and gripings. 12 Because as well as being an unrivalled purifier'of the general svstem, they are a sover eign remedy for sick head-ache. • Because they differ Irom the majority of medicines, in the fact that the more they ire known the more they .are 'approved. . 14 Because-as their application creates no debility in the system, they may be taken with out producing any hindrance to business or the usual pursuits of every day life. ; *5 Because when once introduced into a fam ily. or ft village, Ahey. almost immediately take the precedence of all other medicines in general complafhts. 16 Because a number of the wonderful cures they have effected, can be substantiated without any undue means being resorted to, to, procure invalid .testimonies* OF LIFE IS 17 Because their composition is such, that they are equally applicable to the usual diseases of warm, cold, or temperate climates. 18 Because two or three, are in general suf ficient for a doSe.—so that, as is the case with the generality of patent medicines—the patient is not compelled to make a meal of thein. 19 Because each individual pill is put up un der tlfe immediate superintendence of the. pro prietor, so that no mistake in the cdmpnsitirn or quantity cap possibly occur through the care lessness of a less interested agent. 20 Because they purify the dramc without debilitating the system,, 21 Because, notwithstanding their immense popularity, no jjersoh has Over ventured to raise against them tiie breath of censure,-which would not have been the case,‘if envy could have dis covered in them a single flaw to ca-vil at. 22 Because—(and this fact-is of the utmost importance)—ladies in a certain situation may take them,'(not more than two or time at a time however!) without in the slightest decree incurring the hazard of abortion. Were the ■. virtues, of-Pctei-S’-inestimable pills, confined to this desirable end alone, it would give tin m a decided advantage over the medicines of all com petitors, as in no cases is there more l danger to be apprehended, nr for which so few have been discovered, as tiie one referred to. ~ 23 Because while they are so rificieat in thrir operations with adults they may at thesame time be administered to children and even to infants, in small quantities, half a pill for instance, with out tiie slightest danger. ° 24 Because their virtues are acknowledged to stand pre-eminent, for their soothing influence upon young ladies .vldle suffering from the ostial changes of life, as directed by the laws of Nu ture‘ Dec. 6. THRASHING MACHINES horse power EXAMINE FOE TOUESEL VESTstr x The subscribers, thankful for past favors,tahe'" this method of informing the puhlic that tht-y still oontinue the huildinp of Thrashing Machines ami Horse Power, at their old stand, in Louthcr street, Carlisle, wherr Farmers and others can at all limes be supplied. They have made a considerable improvement on the power and machine, and have also attached a' which for durability and-simplcness of construc tion is surpassed by none. Having all manner of confidence in the supe riority of the above mentioned machine, fcc.'thev are willing that Farmers shall test them before making the purchase. Persons wishinglo purchase or examine the machine will please make application at the public house ol John Cornnoon, Carlisle - .! NEVIUS & MITCHELL. May 3,1838. * ( -'■> -»TkU. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP ■ g()F PRUNUS VIRGINIAN A.or WILD CHERRY-—this medicine.-!* ofit-rt-il to lire —- public as nn effectual remedy in nil affections in dicative ot Pulmonary diseases, both in tlieir re : cent am! more advanced stages) such as Jtsthma^,'- Pulmonary Consum/ition, recent- or cbionic tlrsThoa coughs, hoarseness, hooping cough, whefzinp, and difficulty of breathing, spitting, of blood, night sweats, &c., , This remedy is highly use ful to persons whose nerves have been injunct ;bj: calomel og,ex£essive grjef.greaf loss of blocd, the suppression-of-accustomed' discharges, or ■ Cutaneous t ru))linns, intemperate habits„or oth er causes which tend to renovate or relax the I nervous System. How many persons do we daily . behold approaching to an untimely grave,w rett ed in the bloom of youth from.'their, dear rela tives and friends, afflicted with that corn'roon and destructive ruvager, called Consumption'which soon Wastes the miserable suffefer.until they be come beyond the power of human skill. If such sufferers would only make a trial of pr.Swayne’s invaluable medicine, they would soon find them selves more henefitted than by gtilphing the va rious ineffective remedies witlvtvhich otir pa pers daily abound. This sjnip'jmmediatcly begins to heal the ulceratedlungs.stoppingpro- ' fuse night sweats, mitigating the distressing .cough, and sit the same time inducing a healthy ami natural expectoration also relieving the shortness ofbreath and pain in the chcst.'which harrass the sufferer on the slightest exercise, and finally the hectic flush in the palid' and e maciatcd cheek, will soon begin to vanish, 1 and the sufferer will here perceive himself snatched fromaprematuregraveintotheerijoymentagain : of comfortable health./ Observe— The above medicine is for sale at the Medical Office, Nn. ig North Eighth street, Philadelphia, whcreall orders must be : address*r ed. To avoid imposition.the Proprietor'sname is impressed-in the bottles? likewise- his signa ture is attached to the labels,on : the bottles,— Price $1 per.bottle, or six buttles,for $5. ; For sale by 1. J. MYERS & Co..Carlisle, READTHIS! —Hr. Sivayne’s Com/iound • Syrufi of Pruntis Virgimana orWild Cher- ' ry , —This is decidedly one of the best remedies for coughs and colds now in use—it allays irri tation oftfhe lungs, loosens the ..cough, causing the phlegm to raise free and easy?,-- in asthma, * , pulmonary consumption, -resent and chronic 1 ; coughs.wheeiingahd Choking of phlegm,hoarse- ' : ness. difncuitv of breathing, croup, spitting of blood, &c., The syrup is. warranted to effect a permanent'cure, if taken according to directions which accompany the bottles. For sale at the drug store of J, J. Myebs & C6s - r Bee, 6. AND CLOVER THRASHER.