ELECTION PROCLAMATION^ in and liy an act of tho General / V Assembly of the. Commonwealth of Penn . aylyania, entitled “An net relating to the elections of this Commonwealth,” passed ther2iV day of July, A. D. 1839, it is made the duty of the {Sheriff of‘ every county within this Common wealth, to give public.notico of tho General Llcc lions, and m such notice to enumerate:' - i. The officers to be elected. 2. Desighate the place'at wjiich tho election 'is to be hold. * . I Aram LOiNOSDORF, High Sherilf of thp county of Cumberland, do hereby make Unowmapd give this public notice to the electors of.ihe county of Cumberland, that oiT the~ Second--Tvgppay or Ootober, next, (being the 11th day of the month) ~ a GeneralTlleeiion - will'be held at the scverul lection districts established fay law in said coun !y„at which time they will’vote by ballot for the several officers hereinafter named, viz: , TWO PERSONS to “rej'Te.spnt the county of. Cumberland in the House of Representatives of Penhsylvania. • ONE PERSON for Canal Commissioner of the State of Pennsyl vania, • ONE PERSON for Prolhonotary for the county of Cumberland. : ONE PERSON fqf Recorder of Deeds, Clerk of the Courts of General' Quarter Sessions', Oyer and Terminer ami Orphans' Court lor the county of land* - ONE PERSON ■ for Register of Wills for the county of Cumber* land. , ONE PERSON ' ' for Treasurer of the county of Cumberland ONE COMMISSIONER foe the epunty of Cumberland. —. ONE DIRECTOR J of the Poor and of the House of Employment ol said county.' v ~ ONE AUDITOR to settle the public accounts of the county Com missioners! &c. ' . The, said election will be, held throughout the county, as follows: 1 . ‘ By an act of Assembly of ihe -Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled an act “Regulating E iection Districts,” passed the Kith day of April, A. D. 1845, which is as follows: “That the Commissioners of the county of Cumberland he, and’are .hereby authorized to'select and fix upon a place or places, inthesaid Borough of Carlisle, for holding .all elections which were hold at-the Court House in;the sajd Borough, until the erec- Bfio.s®, where the emotion "thereafter shall.be held.” Whereupon the'Wid,Commissioners -have fixed upon thaifol -1 owing places for the purpose of hold ing the elec tion in the election district, composed, of the Bo rough'of Carlisle, and townships of South Mid ’rdlutoli;,“North Middleton,_ljo\vf;r Dickinson, Low er Frankford, 'an/J Lower WestPonnsborough, to wit: .. ... The election for the East Ward in the Borough of Carlisle, which was held at the first window -south of the Court House door in said Borrfugh, Will bß'lield at the public hou seo f I)hvid rtin; in said Borough.' ' - Tho election for the West Ward in the Borough of Carlisle, which was. held at the first window north of the Court House door in said Borough, , will be held at the public house of Geo.- Bcetern. Esq. in said Borough- ~ The election in the election district composed of South Middleton township, will be held at the public house of.Andtew Roberts, in the Borough . of Carlisle. •The election in the election-district composed of. North Middleton township, will be held at the public house of John Common, In iho Hornnijh nf Carlisle. - The election in the election district composed of Lower Frankford, will bo held at the public house of Henry Rhoads, in the Borough of Car lisle. The election in the election district composed oLLower West Ponnsborough lowribhip, will be held at the public house of J. A. Winroit, In the Borough of Carlisle., The election in the election district composed of Lower Dickinson, wiir be held at .the public house Of Henry L. Burkholder, in the'Bordugli of Carlisle The election in the election district composed of Silver Spring township," \Vil! be held at the public house of David Hinkle, in Hogestown, in said township. The.election in the election district composed of Hampden township, will be held at the house of Andrew Kreitzer, on the south side of the turnpike leading from Harrisburg to Carlisle. The .election in the election districtcomposed ot Bast Pennsborough township, will be held at the house now occupied by Jacob Longnecker, Esq. at the west end of Bridge. ‘ The election in the district composed of New Cumberland, will be held at the public house of ■ Morris" Johnson, in the Borough''of' New Cum berland. * The election in, the district composed of that part of Allen township, which election was here tofore heldpt fhe public house of Wm. Hughes, in the borough df'New Cumberland, will be hold at the Tenant/Hbuse of Geprge Heck, now bccu ; pied by.RoberllCoffey, in said township.' ■!' The election r in the district composed of Lis burn and a part of Allien township, will'be held at the public house of Peter M’Cann, is Lisburn) . The election in the district composed of that part of Allen township, not included in the New Cumberland, George Heck'and Lisburn election districts, will be held at the public house of Da vid Sheaffer,inShepherdstown*in said township. The 1 election in the district composed of the Borough of Mechanicsburg, will be held at the -public house of'John Hobvet, in said Borough. . .-The election in the district composed of 1 Mon roe township, will be held at the public house of • Widow Paul, in Churchtown, in said township. - The election in the district composed of Upper Dickinson township, will be held at the house of Philip Weaver, in said township. •' The election in the district composed of the Borough of Newville, and townships of Mifflin, JUpper : Frank ford, Upper Westpennsb orongh ,-and that'part of Newton fownship, not included in •'the'-Leesborff-election-district-hereiDafter-inen 3 - tipfledjwillße-helchat the BrickSchpol House, : i)f NewvilleJ .. . “J 1 .’a r v l ! . The election itithe district composed of’Hopewell ■tow&h^,.vrtU^h6ldatffle^ch6ol ? HoU«eTnNev^-' ■ burg, in said township.. v* - ■ , : ‘ ■' The election m‘tho district* composed of tho Bo • rough dfShippcmburg, Shipponsburg township, and thdt part at’ Southampton township, not included in the- Leesburg election district, w|ll. be held at .the ' Council House, in the Borough of Shlppenebutg. . . And in and by an* act oftbe Genera] Assembly of this Commonwealth, passed the 2d July 1839, it is ] thus'provided, “That the qualified'electors of parts of, ■ Newton and Southampton townships', irt the county • of Cdmborland, bounded by the following lines and . distances) viz: Beginning atWeAdamscoupty line, thence; along-the line dividing, the townshipa df Dick inson Newtdn to tho tmnpikerbad; thence along - said tufnpike Cchlfd School ohsaid turn -pike, in Southampton township, thenco to a point oh the. Walnut Bottom Road-* at Roy buck’s, including. : Reybuck’s farm I thence a straight directlonto the Saw . to' tho heirs of George Cloverj thoncb ■ along Krysher's run to the Adams county lino, thonco .raJong tliß line of Adams county to the phxce of begin r rung, be and the same is hereby declared a new and sepatate'e!ecUbn*district, : iheetectidn to bo held atthe . public:house : of > William ■ Maxwell,. in Leesburg, Southampton township.. -• * ; Notice Is hcreUy J( ‘That every person, excepting Justices of the Peace, jvho shall hold any Office orappointment of profit or. trust under the United States, or of this State/ or any city or( incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, f o subordinate officer or agent, who is-'or ’shall bo employed under the legislative, ex ecutive, or judiciary department of this State, or 'of the United Slates, or of any city or of any incorporate, cd .district, and . also'that every morabci of Congress .and'of tho State. Legislature, add of tho Select or Common Council of ony city, or commissioncr.of any incorporated district, is by law incapable of holding dr exercising at’tho same lime, tho office or appoint ' mcnf of judge, inspector; or clerk of any. elections of and that no inspector, judge or other officer of such election shall be eligible to be then voted for* . • ' ' • And tho said act of Assembly'entitled an act relat ing to elections of this commonwealth/ passed July 2d, 1539, further provides as follows, to wit: ‘Thaftho inspectors, and judges shall meet at tho respective.places appointed-for holding the election in the districts ' tlrcy Tcapcclivcly.J)clqng, before 9 o’clock in the morning of Tuesday_df October, and each of said inspectors shall appoint one clerk,:who shall bo n qualifiedjvotpr of such district. 7 ‘ln case the’-person who shall have received tho sec ond highest number of voles for infpcclor ntf t attend on, tho day ot 'anyi election, then thq pbrsoii who shall have received the second highest number of votes for judge at .the next proceeding election,'shall act as un inspector in hiq place. And in case. the. person who shall have received the highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend, tho person elected judge shall appoint an inspector in his place; and in case tho person elected a judge shall not attend, then the inspector who received the highest number .of votes shall appoint a judge in his place; oi if any va cancy shall continue in the board for the space of one •hour after tho time fixed by law-for the opening of tho election, tho qualified voters of tho township, ward or district for which such officer ‘shall have been elect ed, present at the place of election shall elect one of their number to fill such vacancy. . 'lt shall bp the duty .of tho several assessors, respec tively to attend at tho place of holding, every general, special or township election, daring the whole time said election ;is kept.open,.for the. purpose of giving information to the inspectors and judge when called .on,.miclation to-thq nght of-any-person assessed-by them to vote at>sucli election, or such other Matters in relation to Afro assessment of voters as the said inspec tors or either of them shall from time to time require;' 'No person shall bq permitted to voto ot pny clc<> tion as aforesaid, than a whito frodman of .the ago of, twenty one years or more, who shall Have resided jn this State at least one year, and in tho election district where ho-offers to vote at least ten days irnmpdiatply proceeding ’such clcctipn, and within two years paid a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least ten days before tho election. But a citizen of the United States who has previously been a qualified votcr of this state, arid-removed.therefrom and return ed, and who shall have resided in the .election district and paid tpxcs aforesaid, shall bo entitled to vote after residing iu\ this state six months, - ‘That the white, freemen, citizens .of the,United States' be tween the ages of twenty-one and twenty-two years, and havo resided in the election as bb : enrictodcitf. vote, allhough’they.shall not have paid taxes.- *- . - * “ ‘No.pcrson - shall be admitted tq vote whoso name is • not contained In tho list of taxable inhabitants furnish ed by the commissioners, unless, First, ho produce a receipt for tho payment; within two years, of* a stale or county tax assessed agreeably to tho constitution; and give satisfactory evidence either oh his own oath or affirmation, or. the oath or affirmation of another that ho has paid such a tax, or □.receipt, shall make oath to.tho payment thereof, -or -Secondj-.if'he claim a right to vole by being an elector, -between-Hhc ngc of ho on oath or affirmation, that he has re .sidcd_ia.tho.Btatc,at'icaBt.ouo plicalion f and make such proof of residence in the. district as is required by this, act, -and that he docs verily believe, from the accounUrglvcn him thot he is “of tie oge aforesaid, and give such other evidenctTSs is required by this, act,-whereupon the nameof tho poison so admitted to vote .shall bo inserted'in the.al phabetical list by tho. inspectors and a note made op posite thereto by writing tho word 'tax/ if he shall bo admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax, or tho word ‘ago -1 if ho shall bo admitted to vote by reason of such vote shall bo called out to tho clerks, who shall maK.u tUU IIKu uuica 111 UIU llsib of % uu;is Kept ny lDOtn~ . ‘lnwall ckscs where tho name of tho person claiming to vote Is found on thojist furnished by the commis sioners and assessor, or bis right to vote whether found thereon or not, is objected to by_any qualified citizen, it shall bo tho duty olShc inspectors to examine such person on oath as to his~icqtions, and if ho.claims to havo resided within tljb state for one year or moro, his oath shall bo sufficient proof thereof, but shall make proof by at loast/one competent witness, who shall bo a qualified elector, be has resided Within .the district for morc-than- ten (lays next immediately proceeding saitf election, and shall also himself swear that his bona fido residence,'in pursuance of bis law ful culling, is within the district, and.that he did not remove into said district for the purpose of voting therein. ‘Every person qualified as aforesaid, and.who shall moke duo proof, if required, of his residence end pay ment of taxes, as aforCsaidj’ shall bo admitted to vote in the township, ward, or district, in which ho’.sbal. reside. . • ' • ‘ . ‘lf apy person shall prevent or attempt to prevent any officer of any utcciion under this act, from holding such election, or use or threaten any violence to any such officer, or shall interrupt or improperly interfere with him in tho execution of his duly, or shall block up the window or avenue to any window where tho same may-be .holding, or shall riotously disturb tho peace at-such election, or shall use or practice any In timidating threats, force ,or violence, with design to influence unduly or overawe any elector, or to prevent film from voting restrain tho freedom of choice/ such person on conviction shall bo fined in any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars and be imprisoned for any time not less than three nor more than twelve months, and if it shall bo shown* to court, where the., trial of such .offence shall bo had j that tho person so offending was not a resident of the city, ward, district, or township;where the said offence was committed; and not entitled to vote therein, then on conviction, ho shall |>e sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred, nor more than ono thousand dollars, and bo imprisoned not IcßiMhaa six Tnonthff-noirmoro-than two yearn. ‘lf any porson or persons shall make any bet or wa ger upon tho result' of any election within this Com monwealth, or shall offer to make any such bet dr wa ger, either by verbal, proclamation.thereof, or by,any written or printed advertisement, challenge or invito any persons to make such , bet or wager, upon convic tion thereof, ho or they shall forfeit and pay three times the amount s|> hot or offered to bo bet. .‘lf any person not by law qualified, shall fraudulent ly vote at any clectioh in this commonwealth, of being otherwise qualified, shall vote, out of . his proper dis jrict,.or if.anyjjcrson knowing tho : want of such qual ification, shall okf or prdcurd'sucfi. pcrspn to vote, lee person offending, shall on conviction, bo fined in ony sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, and be. im prisoned for any term not. exceeding three months. *lC'anv ! ,votb at mbro tban pno election 'district; orLOtherwiad frau du leri t ly;j?olbmdtd r thatv d rvco. Joti' 1 fraudulently, jfold cr to tho inspector fwb t i ekets 1 ogethof wllh tbo intent illegally to vote, rise and procurd another so' to do, ho or they offending shall on conviction, bo fined in any sum not less than'fifty nor more than five hundred dollars, and bo imprisoned for any term not less than three normoro than twelve months. *’* ‘ ! If any person not qualified to vote in this Common wealth, agreeably to law/, (except tho eone of qualified citizens,) shall appear at any election for the purpose of issuing lickcls oi of influencing the citizens qualified to vote, he shall on. conviction, fo(feitgndpay hundred dollars for evpry such offence, and be imprisoned for any term not exceeding ' Agreeable to the. provisions of the, sixty-first section of said act, every, General and Special Election, shall bo opened between the houra of ‘eight and tcii in the or adjpuromcntuntil seven, o'clock inthb evening/ when tho polls shall bo closed." .... ‘ ‘ And the Judges of the respective districts aforesaid, areson,”, without which none is genuine. Price 50 cents per bottle. Six bottles for $2,50. For sale in Carlisle, by R. ANGNEY, Agent. JanuaryO, 1545. , • WOTTSCEIo THE undersigned hereby give notice, agreea bly to the Constitution and Laws of.Pennsyl vania,-that they and their associates will make application to the next Legislature of Pennsylva nia, for the incorporation of a Bank," under the name and style of •Partners and Mechanics * Bank'of Carlisle,” to be 'located in the Borough of Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Said Corporation to havo a capital of One Hundred Thousand Dol lars, with general banking and discounting pri vileges. JACOB RHEEM, JOHN RHOADS, ABEL KEENEY, WM.NATCHER, WM. B. MURRAY,.. THOMAS PAXTON, Carlisle,-June-SGj-1845i ■; SPECIAL COURT. i ■ TJ.Y'viftno ofa writ from the Hon.; NathahieJ. ;0‘ : Ju dicial District of Pennsylvania,'bearing dntu at Harrisburg; the, 15'th.dayof, July, Ai D. 1845, \ ;. NOTICE IS HEItEB y'gIVEN, that a Special. Court will be held by, the said Hon. Nathaniel B. Eldtod;'and the_ Assbeiate Judges of the. Court of .Coriiriabn Pleas of Cum berland coufaty, at the Court HotSse,' in the' Bo rough of Cbrlisle, commencing on Monday the 6th.of October, A.'K XB4sitocontinuoono weelt, for the friaVof certain causes, depending in- the Court of.ComraonrPleas of Cumberland county, in; tyhibh^hnHon.'Samuel Hepbtrfn was cdnrafn ed as counsel . for one of the parties,-prior to his appointment as President Judge‘of ihe-9th Judi oral District—-and such other causes as are : em braced within the provisions of the Act.oftho General Assembly, passed the 1-Ith.April, 1634, relative to/thb ofganization.of Courts of-Justice, Of-said Special Court,. Jufots; pnd all 'persona 1 concerned, will take notice. ~ .’ ’ / ADAMXONGSD.OSF, Sheriff. i ; Sheriff’s Office, . > ' -' * Carlisle, July 94,1845.5 . ■ ‘ V il: CARPET CHAIN. , V., ; A largo, quantity ftf Carpetrchain,.. (beautiful colorsViust received and for sate at the store of ; , Catlidloj Aug. BS. ..' , J..GRAY &SON. • DR. I. C. LOOMIS, DENTIST. WILL perform all operations uponlhoTccth, that are required for their preservation, such as Scaling, Idling, .Plugging, *y-c., or will restore the loss of them, by inserting Artificial Teeth, from a single Tooth to a full sett., . OyOllice on Pitt street, u few doors South of the Railroad Hotel. B. Dr. Loomis will ho ahsent.froin Carlisle, the last ten days, in each month, Carlisle, July. 4 tf J. LOUDON’S, CIIEAF ISOQS£ STOKE. THE subscriber has just received from the ci ty a general assortment of School Books, Stationary’, &c; which ho intends to sell at redu ced prices. Purchasers can bo supplied with Bibles, Paper; &c. at the following prices: Family Bibles, _ ... Good School Bibles, 50 . Good. School Testaments, 12£ Pocket Bible*, Red Morocco Gilt Edges, 1 00 Books all the general kinds in use, pro pbrlionably low. His stationary is of. good qual ity. Also a good assortment of Lithographic Prints, Toy Books, and Books suitable fur the Hollidays. Ho also carries on the Book Binding Business, where persons can have their old boons rebound. Also Blank Books, Dockets, &c. made to or* dcr. The subscriber, in connexion with his Book and Stationary Store, has established a > He has now on hand a £urge and general as set tment of Fresh Groceries, Spices, &c->of every description and of the best quality, selected with care in tho city, and which ho is enabled to seif at reduced cash prices to suit;.tho times. Thankful for ihc patronage extended td‘. him during the few days he'has been in thejunsinoss, he hopes by attention and endeavors to please to merit a continuance thereof. His stock consists in'part of strong 1 aio & java cors’Ess, besfand 2d best quality Loaf Sugar; Brown, While Havanna & Crushed Sugars; Young Hy son,lmperial and Black Tea; Sugar House,’Sy rup and New Orleans Molasses; bestand 2d best Sperm Oil, Sperm,& Mould Candles; Spices of all kinds, ground and ungrbund; Cheese, Crack ers, Lemons, Mace, Citron, Indigo. Starch, Salt petre, Logwood, American & London Mustard,, nice, Homeopathic '& Baker’s best Chocolate, Raisins; Almonds & Filberts.' Also a general assortment of ' CROCKERY, CHINA AND fILASSr Bfushesj Cords, Halters, Plough, IJnes, Mason & Carpen ter’s* Lines, Market Baskets, bdst Cavendish and other chewinj; & smoking Tobacco, Spanish, half Spanish, and Common Segars, A general assort ment of good Spool Cotton, Thread,, Tapes, Thimbles, Hookg and Kyes, Pearl Duttons, Pins, Needles, Tooth Brushes, Hair Combs, “Pewtep’-Sand, Matohes,-and a va-. .riety of other useful’articUs. Also No. I t and2 Mackerel, Scotch Herring, Sainton,' Dried Beef, Hams, Cranberries, Soda Crackers, &c. Carlisle, December 12, 1814 mi swssffir;: ALL who ore desirous of purchasing goods on the 7>ost reasonable terms, arc invited to call 'and exam mo tiio -.„ w cheap and well (elected assortment, just opened by K. *-tMGNEY,~aI the north-east corner of the. I übhe Square, cui.c*BiUi e p a rt of Cloths, Plain & Fancy C^ssimcrps, Satlinctts, Vestings, r i\vccds, Velvet Cords, Icons, Linen CboohA onJ Drilliugo, .French, ,Scn*«*- and Domestic Ginghams, fiawns, Cashmeres, ftfouslin do Lnincs, Balzorlncs, Chintzes, Alpacas, Checks, Tickings,. Flannels, Ladies' and Gentlemen’s Cravats, whito and unbleached Muslins, Parasols' and Parasol otto's. Also Ingrain Cotton, Hemp and Stair CAR PETING; Flbor and Table Oil Cloths, ,&c, —with an assortment of Groceries, Quccnswarc, &c. Carlisle, July 10, 1845. d.oIPE, CABINET' MAKING.. 7 BIH E subscriber takes this method of informing H. his friends and the public gonerail}Vthat ho carries on the CABINET MAKING, BUSINESS, n, all its various branches, in Locust Alley, di rectly in rear of E. Bullock's Chair Factory (N. Hanover st.) where ho keeps constantly on hand, and will manufacture to'order. SECRETARIES, BUREAUS,-TA ' ; ~BLES, . - and every other description ef Cabinet Ware—all of which ho will sell cheap for cash, or exchange for country produce at. market prices. He will also take Lumber of all descriptions in exchange for work. -♦fH COFFINS made on terms reasonable at short notice—& he 5 will attend funerals-with a splendid //earse,"in town or country. A Hearse will also be kept for hire. , : ■ ; . He respectfully solicits a share of public pa tronage, confident that he can render general sdt isfaction. .'**• J. R. WEAVER. Carlisle, June 6,1844. tf . Hardware, Cutlery & Saddlery* REMOVAL. JOJSOIV £*« respectfully informs his friends ’and thq public, that ho has removed his .stock ofHardwaic, Cutlery and Saddlery,.to the new house on North Hanover street, two dooris south of iho Post Office, and nearly opposite his old stand, where ho continues.(o keep as heretofore, a full and -prices cheaper tliun ever-L . ' • •• Cabinet Makers are earnestly invited to call Und examine a splendid lot of Mahogany Veneers, just collent of Locke,- Bplls, Hinges, materials, at. reduced prices; ’Also, a heW'ahd of• PLANES, warranted good in every respect. . Persons commencing House-keeping will find it to their interest to call taforopurchasing elsewhere.. GUN and ROGR RQWDER„warran led;, Safety-Fuse, Shot, Lead; Spelter, &c. .Window Glass of all sizes. Paints, Oils and Yarpishcs, Gedar wqic; Bellows, Hrilling Machines, and every varioty.:of articles.in the Hardware line, ; The: Books "and accounts of. the, late fijm ofJi P. hyno >& Co.j: are in my hanjs. nnd per sobs indebted nreicqueatcd to call and make.payment to save further trouble. ■ ; * ? r.- ■- ’ JOHN P, LYNE. ; Carlisle, April 24, .1845.—tf-i . - ; BLACKSMITH C OA jL FOR SALE. - Till, subscriber .has; on band about , 00 bushels of Bituminous .Coal,'of tho.' voiy best quality for BlockamUhs,-which ho will dispose of in largo or small quantities to; suit 1 putchasore. i , - VVJVf. B. MUHRAY. • Carlisle, July 17, 1845. < : ■ PATENT MEDICINES. - jigeneralassortment of Patent Medicines, just g% received and for sale at the cheap store of Carlisle, Aug. 28. John Gray & Son. DOCTOR AD: LIPPEj OPFICE —Main struct, in the house fermer ly occupied by Dr. Prdk. Ehrman. . Carlisle, April 10, 18-15. Cms STEEL’ BEAUS, of the different numbers, just 1 received .and for sale at the cheap.store of . , J. Guay & Son. - I WSSTAR’S BALSAM of .WILD CHERRA- A Compound Balsamic Preparation from . Wild Cherry. Bark and Tar, r The best remedy known to the world for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma croup, bleeding of the lutigs] whooping cough, bronchitis , influenza, .short ness of breath,'pain $ weahicss i?i the breast • . or s\dc, liver complaint, arid the first stages of ‘ 6 GOJSSUmP'VIOST. . We will not assert that this BALSAM will cure Consumption in its worst form, but it has cured many after all other moans of relief had been tried in vain.—And why’notl It scorns' that the WILD CHERRY was destined by Na ture to bopur PANACEA for the ravaging dis eases of this cold latitude,. Let not the despair ing invalid waste his money and lose TIME to, him so all important, experimenting \yith the trashy nostrums of ~ the day, but use di vnee a medicine that .will cure, if a cure be possible—a ; medicine’ that science approves, and many years of experience have demonstrated that it alxuays relieves. “2 here is no such thing as faiP * in the history of this wonderful BALSAM. Evidence the most convincing—evidence that no one can doubt, ful ly establishes this fact. For the of brevity we select the following from thousands. .Isaac Platt, Esq. Editor of the Pokeepsie Ea gle, orio of tho most influential journals in the state of New York, states, under tho authority of his own name, that a young lady, a relative of his, of jrcry delicate' l constitution, wa3 attacked in Feb*. 1812, with severe cold, which immedi ately produced spitting of blood*, cough, fever, and other dangerous and alarming symptoms,— Through medical treatment and care she partial ly recovered during summer.. Cut on the return of winter shp was attacked more violently .than at first, she necame scarcely able to walk and was troubled with cough, chills and fever every day, and appeared to be going rapidly with con sumption; at this lime,' when there was no sign of improvement, Mr. Platt procured a bottle of fVistads Balsam of JVild Cherry, which she took, "and it seemingly restored her. She-got a second, beforeffit was half taken she'was restored to perfect health, whicil she has enjoyed to tie pre sent lime, without the slightest symptom of her former-diseasg. _ ~Mr. Platt say«i'i Cherry, A THULY WOJfTOEHruI. pUHE- Waterville, Oncdaco., N. Y.Sept 15, 1843'. Dear Sir—l owe it to the afflicted to inform you that in January last 1, was ‘attacked,.by a very violent-cold, caused by working in the.water, which settled on my lungs. It was accompan ied by a very severe pain in my breast and sides, and also a distressing cough, 1 had in attend ance all the best medical aid in our village; but after, exhausting* all their skill to no avail, they pronounced my disease a confirmed consump tion, and they one and all gave me u'p lo die. — After much' persuasion I got the consent of my physician to use the Balsam of Wild Cherry prepared by Hr. Wistar. I purchased of the A gent in our place one bottle, before using half of which 1 began to gain strength, and it was very evident my cough was much better and my symp toms in every way-improving. 1 ha/e now used three bottles, and am restored .io perfect health This result is alone owing to the use of Dr . D'7s tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry ,* and I take this meth od of giving .you.the information, partly to pay you the debt of gratitude 1 owe you, and partly that others similarly afflicted may know where to apply for relief. Very truly yours, , ' , ■ • JAMES SAGE. Mr. Palmar, Druggist, under date of Water ville. Sept. 24, 1843, writes: The statement given you by Mr. James Sage is well known to be true by this. whole commtmi ty. It certainly was a most remarkable cure.— The said of the Balsam is very good, and its suc cess in cures truly flattering. , Yours respectfully, . * D.D.-PALMER. THE-MGST--REMiVRKAISL'ECUEE : ,EVER RECORDED. , ■ i H-iDiioNrtEi.i), N.J. April. SOj ,1,843. ' On orabout Uio t3th dsy of October, IBU, I was token withia violent pain in tho side, near the liver, ,-whibU Mntinucd.fonnbout, flvfi dnyB 1: imd jvaa follow* ’cdby the breaking of an ulcer,'orabaccS3, 'inwafdJjf which relieved thb pain a -llttlc, but-caused meto throw up a grdnt quantity of offensive matter,.dud ah so much blood. .Being greatly alarmed at this, I ap plied to. a physician, but he said ha thought ho cauld tlo but lilllo lbr mo except give me-some Slcrntry Pills, which’, I. refused to toko, .feeling satisfied that they could do mo no good; many other remcdica.woro then procured, by my wife and friends, but none did mo any good—and tlio discharge of blood and corrup tion still cont(nucd every few days, and at lust bdcomd so,olfensivo that 1 could scarcely breathe. I was also seized with a violent, cough, which at - tiines caused no to raise much more blood than I bad done before •g-ihd my disease continued in this way; still growing until February, \vhen all hopo of my recovery was given upVandmy friends all thought I would dio of a Galloping Consumplion.' 'At this moment; whctT my life was apparently dmwing’near its close, I heard of Dr.-Wlstar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, and goto bottle which relieved me immediately,- and by the - Use of only three bottles of this medicimv nil my pains vybra removed—hiy cough and spitting of blood and, corruption entirely stdppbd,-and in a fdw weeks' my health was so far restored as to enable mo to work at ,roy trade, (which is a carpenter,)' and np tb this timo t.huve enjoyed good-health. • .' y' THOT-Afl COZENS. - Gloucester Countt, N.J., £3. came before rac, iho.subscjibcr, oms the Justices of the Pcaccinand for y tljo said county, Thomas Cozens, and being’ duly affirmed according to law, suilh the above statement is in all things true. Affirmed before me, bn the SOlhday of April, 1843. VP . * % J. Clknent, J. P. *' sSti’ch Is the unprecedented success of this Balsam, u JVature , s Pavoi'tye Prescrip r tiouJ'S’ a prescription congenial to our wants, as it is prepar ed from chemical extracts from substances which the author of nature has placed in our own land for wisa purposes, that many who know nothing of, the mode o( its preparation-.arc endeavoring to reap pecuniary benefits by selling an article similar in name, or in appearance, or.,by representing' their own trash as su perior to this'BALSAil/,'or by putting up a ‘mixture and solemnly asseverating that it is imported front a foreign country, which is hot the ease. All these de ceptive arts go to show that WISTAJVS BALSAM is known to the world to “THE GREAT UEMBI Dy,” arid that to sell any mixture it roust ho like this iii name, or purport to bo likc'it in substance. not the cunningly wrought fabrications —and take.only th original & genuine WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, NO OTHER CAN BE IIA'E IT. Address all orders to SETH W, FOWLER, 133 Washington street; Boston. SAMUEL ELLIOTT, Agent, Main st., Carlisle! January 2, 1845. • ” Copper, Sheet Iron & Tin-Ware EEANurACTomr. The subscriber begs leave’ to inform the public in general, that ho has purchased the well-known es tablishment of Mr. Kcchy, in North Hanovgr street, next door to Leonard’s Sjfore, where ho will at all times keep on hnnd atid manufacture to order, in tho besTstylo'of workmanship nnd on the most accom modating terms, every description of COFFER, SHEET IROST and TIN WARE.. Ho-will also keep a Supply of Cooking of every, description, -. well .liuished and completc-T-also Nine Plato Stoves* Portable Grates, together with every other article in his lino of business. , SPQU'iTNG will be manufactured to order, and put pp promptly, at the shortest notice, in town and country. - Also all kinds of jDistilling’ jfkpparA— ‘7' ‘ Country- qtbcrd, con be supplied with any quantity of Tin-Waub, at wholesale prices. Being tTesirous to plcasc,;and J frdm his experience in the business and this determination'to malco bis' prices ‘moderate to suit the times, the subscriber hopes to receive for lljo establishment a continuance *6f that liberal share of public patronage which has heretofore beep given to it - 'MONKOIS'IVrOITRIS.‘-\ Carlisle, April 3, ISls.—tf. N. B, The highest price paid for old Pewter, I/e-ad, and C.cuu.'ek, liidcinnity against LOSS OH damage by fihe. The Franklin Wire insurance Company of Philadelphia. CHAUTEI! PERPETUAL. £400,000 paid in. Office Chcsnut street, nearly opposite the United States Uunk. Make insurance either perma nenUor limited, against loss or damage by Fire' 6u Property and Effects of every description, in t0 ,,,n or country, on the most reasonable tennis. Appl lca^9ns jfcisunatiy itj rrtu wu promptly attended to. C. N. BANCKER, Pres’t. O. Banckeh, Sec’y DIRECTORS. Charles y. Rancher, Samuel Grants Sv/wllj J'W.iJcrick Brown, Ihomas Man, J((cob IL Smii^ Jhos. J. Wharton, o-u«,, c IV. Richards, Tobies Wagner, MurUccut n, ±, C wis. RATES OF INSURANCE REDUCED. PERPETUAL RISK . Brick or Stone dwellings or stores from 2.J to 3 p c depositc, do. do Churches to 3 do do do Taverns 3 to 4 da do do Barns ' 4 to 5 do do do Stables (private) 4lb 5 do do do Stables (public) 6to 7$ do do ,do Grist Mills, Water Bower, 74 to 10 do ANNUAL RISK,.] Brick or Stono dwellings and Fur- I- - niturc-fro/n . , 30 to 40c $li)0 value, do do Stores and Merchan dize 35 to 50 ' do *do do Taverns & Furniture 1 » 4 40 to'G0 r do do Barns and Contents C 5 to 75 # do Stables (public) do 100 to 150 do do Grist Mill and {Stock 75 to 81) Frame and Log dwellings & Fur- 50 to 75 do Stores and Merchan dize G 5 to 85 do. do TaVerns and Furni- niture , ' CO to 100 Co do Barns and Contents 00, to 100 do do Grist Mills & Stock 90 to 100 . (Jj’Tlic subscriber is agent for the above company for Carlisle and its vicinity. All Applications for in surance cither by mail 6i personally will bo promptly attended to. - December 7, 1843, .. THE MANSION HOUSE Fronting qn'the Cumberland Falhy road, Carlisle, . ■ , ‘ N S kept by Gfen’L .Willis I’oulJi, hiUi MjJ just been' taken by the subscriber. Itie apd 'has. Aeon, thoroughly re- ggr-Passongera rathe cafs-j-strahgors, trav. ellera and visiters to Carlisle, are invited tooalli Terras moderate, and every attention paid to the comfort and convenience of all who patronize establishment. *. r : . . J. Ai WINROTT. Carlisle, April lr, 1845. . . • tf ‘ CAP.JuSLB SANK NOTICE." -Thd. Stockholders of the Carlisle Bank having re fused to accept tho act passed, by the last Legislature ' .ontiUcd ‘‘An act. to extend the charter of the Oirlislo Bank. And -the old char.ter having expired on tho 7th rast., tho Directors are under the necessity of proceeding to wind op the business of the liislitution. The debtors dftoo-Bank wiH therefore seVthe r pTOpn- ' oty of making the necessary arrangements for paying 1 ,oa tho monies respectively due by thdm to the Bank at an carlydny„and all persons having inthoir poscss ran any of tho notes of tho Carlisle Bank'n av aifc?in demand and. all persons having other claims’against thnre hereby requested to present the samo for pay. , piont at tho counter Bank without delay, • V % order of tho Board of Directors. - „ „ , „ „„ 9EO. A. LVDS.JPrcett Carlisle Bant, May 89, 1815. \ . / P%J'' WM. D. SEYMOUR,