diverged lo the northward some distance from the ,.V\r; ‘‘ ’ < ' • ! and Rcaaca do la Palma are only thorivur,'’ and therefore within u Adttniß’cVaimed lo’bo our boundary j and to his own opinion‘thojfr ox* Veanhot j uatiy bo nasi upott Iho Pres. idenU - But what said Mr. Adams in 1818. ' Ho thus •expWßacdhimscir: . . • v •- ■ - The.olaim of Franco always did extend west* yvprd.tqtho Rio Bravo. Sho always claimed (ho which you call Texas as being within the Wus. and forming a pari of Louisiana. 1 * .•‘Ho farther says t M ’l*he f clolitt .of the United Stales lo Iho boundary of lbs Rio Bravo was as door as their right to the. :laland of New Orleans^*- -i Anjl.ogaint : J‘ Our title to Texas Is established beyond thepow* W pf Turthcr conlroveray.” >-v • _ v tMr. o{ay,.in his Raleigh letter, written, in 1844, Wald i -i . - .^V.^he.United Stales acquired a title to Texas, ex iepding, sal believe, lo the Rio del Norte by the trea ty. o^oufeiaha»” v . r - i; £ jrbp statement of Mr. Clay is fully confirmed by ihs adlHority of Messrs. Jefferson,’ Madison and Mon and. indeed all the distinguished statesmen of thatp&iiod. s ‘ j will now Mr.ChairmJn, introduce a very impor* jifimiit'withdss—l allude to the Hon.Rovordy John* the distinguished Whig Senator from Maryland. Tlie’follhwing orb extracts from his speech delivered TOtftaftd Utli January, 1848, in.tho United States Senate ; # lho ■ commencement of the revolution in 1834 lo the’ independence declared by Texas in iB3G~from lhat period to the admission of Texasin -1845,- , khd Trom 1845 lip to iho piceenl hour, no Mexican document can bo .found, either military or civil, no Mexican officer, military or civil, has ever been bnbwn, tnalnlaining that the territory lying bo* iweeqtfih' Nueces and the Rio Grande belonged to MeWicu by any other title than that wliich'she main* Uined to the whole territory between (be Sabine and thoßlo Grande.” ...<,*Vfi6foro (hut march, (the march ofGon, Taylor lo the Rio Grando,) (bo Mexican. Government wore col* Icctihg (heir forces upon (he Rio Grande, with (ho avowed.dcßign,not of taking possession only of (he: territory' between (ho Nueces and the Rio Grande, npd donccediog to the United States that portion of •TeXasWhich lay oast of the Nueces, but of disputing wlth- the United States the title to the whole of the country'between the Rio Grande and the Sabine,and Vipdn the ground (hat the whole -and every , part of ; that territory was still a portion of Mexico by virtue of;her original And paramount title/’ ji***Subjecl to this test, who. can doubt (hat Texas had,the ability to maintain her title lo any part of the territory claimed by her between the Nueces and the Rio Grande 1 Lei the facts give tho-answer.— After her declaration of independence, a after she had - by force driven the Mexican troops across the latter 1 ' river,’(the Rio Grande,) they* afterwards re turned .but twice, and were ouch time driven back; epd from,the period of the lust excursion in 1843, no tyUxican '’soldier ever crossed the river, and no civil 'dipcir of Moxico ever exorcised jurisdiction over (hat pprt.bf il to which, our (ticn. Taylor’s) troops were inarched. ;' Texas then claimed the territory. Texas tlrpyol' Mexicofrom It; Texas had apparently, the erj aiid certainly.the will, to drive her from if. If e' wdra lho lads—and I appeal to (ho honorable itdr (Vom TcXis for their truth—what doubt is tllftre lhat to 'that part of her constitutional limits she has a perfect title 7 ' V ‘‘Mexico Is answerable for'oil these sad and sicken* Ing results.’ ''The war is just, because sliocommenc. ed it. -It doea exist by her act; and, so help' me God, but for that.conviction, as.l.reveroaco truth and de test falsehood, ! wouldnever have voted for tho act (of- Wat against Mexico) of the 13th of May 1846." '.'This.language of Mr. Jshnaon shows that ho had broken loose from the shackoU of party* The act of Mky 13,1846, (which ho soya ho never would have voted for If ho had not entertained the sentiments above expressed,) it will bo recollected, in its proam* ble, said; Ihdt the M war wos commenced by tho act of , Against this act, containing this doclara. lion, on its final passage, there wore cast only six teen voles, all of whom wore Whigs—fourteen in tho House, and two in tha Senate. • . .• Mr, Chairman, I might adduce many, more author. Inca in support of my position, but time will not per roil*. ;ln the remarks which 1 have, made, I have on* fioiydted, .without the least attempt at oratorical (lit play, to contribute my might to the cause of truth Ond to the support of .tho measure* of the Democratic party; for with the ascendency of that party 1 bcliovo . bra. identified (lie best interests of the country. 1 (rustl conclusively proved that (ho Democratic party . is ln.no manner responsible for tho origin of (bo (ale war In Mexico, except in so far as responsibility may arise in-(be mad infatuation of Mexico, in resisting the consummation by (ho Democracy of the-great measure of annextion. tf I have succeeded in show ing that Tokos extended to the Rio Grande, by tho testimony of Mexicans, Texans, Democrats, Whigs, tthd impnrtisl geographers, who hud nothing in pros pootivo to awty dr influence their opinions, and there are alt]! doubters, the people will perhaps como lo tho conclusion' so well expressed in Hudibraslic phrase— 11 Convince n man against his will, • . Uq’U bo df the same opinion still," • <i have no' fears, Mr. Chairman, of the result of the Approaching Presidential canvas. 1 await with per fect confidence the verdict of tho nation. I boliovo (bo people will proclaim ia their majesty and In tones ofthtinder what wad so (ruthfujly said by tho Whig Senator frtfm Maryland, (Hon.. Roverday Johnson,) <4 The war Is just because Mexico commenced it. It did exist by her afct." I believe they will vindicate the ho'notf of their country, (ho Justice of her cause, (he untarnished luster tifliet' arms, and will thus ; gladden (ho hearts ol those bravo and gallent spirits, who.went forth (o uphold their country’s flag in her I contest with a cruel and vindictive foe. . With (he names of our standard-bearers selected at Baltimore, the Democracy of the Union will go forth conquering and to conquer. Their pure and el. evated characters, their chivalrous bearing, and the WoMe ond enlarged principles sol forth in (ho resolu tions,of the fiailimoro Convention, will boa loworof strength thoroughout tho whole land. These resolu tions were adopted with entire unanimity, Not one voice from the North or tho South, tho East or the West, was lifted up against them. On tho Democrat ?c banner, in addition to Iho loved names of Cass and Butler, may be seen, in letters of-living light, these Words: “The freedom of tho seas; tho cause of our country; equel rights to all, exclusive privileges to I none; x strict construction of the Constitution; a constitutional treasury; a rigid economy; a frater nity with our brclhern in Europe in their attempts to break the shackles of despotism'; no corrupt alli ance of Government with banks, Slate or National; ,4 the Union as H isn no abolitionism, nor' Incipi ent steps thereto;” ond no mutilation of the provl ei(H)i of our glorious Constitution 5" V .1 say to the Democracy, “ In hoe signs w’ncrs /*’ - Now, Me. Chairman, in favor of what "measures", will our political opponents fight tho next Presjdon ' dentist battle? I predict with conOdonco (hat their . Convention which meets thoday after to-morrow will • not avow any/. Their banner as it floats in (ho breeze, • will aparently be blank, with (ho exception of tho names ofthoir mon; but upon close examination, may bo found concealed amidst Its folds (his motto; ** The seven principles—five loaves and two fishes I" Tills will appear more end more distinctly everyday until the 7th of Novembornoxt, when tho people, in. tllgnnnt at tho apprehended betrayal of thoir inter ests, will consign the standard bearers of Whigery to privacy and retirement, on account of Ihclr being found,.according to tho fable of .ASiop, (I boliovo,) %t ro>bad company," and her "seven principles” to eternal oblivion. * • _ : ' E™ m - Wlu * Y 0i, J" 8 »oN.~Wo Imvo hitherto nog. U«teu to give our rodders the pungent ami powerful ■rwftluilont passed hy the Philadelphia Whig Con. Tentfon, previous In its adjournment. They arc to \«»i n M j? n< * mn y k° fogardod aa the Whig platform In Clio coming campaign, present at a glance all (he, opinions of General Taylor noon oil moot points of national policy.' They ere as fol ■ low* t Resolved: —— ■ ' —- Resolved' r Resolved: 'ltpsplVodt . We hopo that Uielo sterling opinions will have full Weight with the public. In supporting old Zook, we know exactly what line qf policy, In cate of his so. ftclion, will bo carried oul lu the, administration of «f»4p)ternmisnh Ex~Zack—ly I —John Donky. \ NewAr rival! THE subscribers would announce to the public that they have just returned,from the Eastern cities with a magnificent selection of . . , Spring & Summer Goods consisting of Cloths, 1 Cassimeres and Veatings, of the! most varied and beautiful of which will be madoup iii'lhb most approved style. They also keep superior ..Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Stocks, Nock and Pocket Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, Hats,.Caps and Boots; in short,- every thing in a gentleman's furnishing line, which will be sold at the smallest profits. They will also, sell goods by the yard cheaper than any similar establishment in the county.- The cutting will be attended to as here tofore by W. B. Parkinson, who cuts his garments a la modes Our work is all made, under our own su pervision, ' • Store.in North Hanover street, 3 doors north of Mr. Havorstick’s Drug store, and nearly opposiie the Bank. •. ••• ’ . .ARNOLD & LIVINGSTON-... Carlisle, April 20, .1848.—3 m * * Spring IVow and Summer Goode. ‘ The subscriber has just received and isho\vopen ingat his store, on thesouih-weslcornerof the Public Square, an unusually cheap, stock of sea sonable goods, such as • - . . OlotHs, Cassimeres, Vestings, Alpacas, Silks, Bombazines, Lawns, Ginghams, Cambric, Jaconet, Mullj Swiss, Book and other descriptions of fine white Muslins, Tick ings, Gloves, Hosiery, &c. A large stock of MUSLINS, wliite&unbleach ed, from | to j in breadth, and from 4 cents per. yard up in price. A splendid stock of CALICOES, at prices varying from 4 lo 12$ els. - Also a fresh stock of the CELEBRATED FLUID LAMPS* which he has lately introduced, and which arc found to be by all that have'tried them, the most economical and desirable article in every respect now in use. ’ Also, 1 . The Pekin Tea Company's Teas. He has been appointed sole agent in this place for the sale of the above Teas, to which he would invite the spe cial attention of the lovers of good Teas. The manner in which they are put up is such, as that the flavour is preserved for any length of time, be ing incased in lead or tin .foil. Families can bo supplied with any quantity put up in this manner The public la respectfully invited to call and examine his stock, before purchasing elsewhere, inasmuch as he feole confident that his variety and Ip rices will be satisfactory to purchasers. ROBERT IRVINE, Jr. Carlisle, April G, 1848. NEW GOODS. THE subscribers are now opening their Fall stock of HARDWARE, and to which (hoy would invite the attention of persons in want of goods in their line* as theirarrangements are such as to enable them to sell lower than any other store. They have nowa full assortmentoflocks, latches, bolts, hinges, screws, and'every article for- building, mill, Cross-cut and circular saws, mouse hole anvils, vices, files, rasps, chisels, au gurs, braces, plain bitts, planes, hand, ..pannel, ripping and tenant, saw's, broad axes, drawing knives, chopping axes, hatchets, hammers, hay and manure forks, shovels, spades, knives, forks, pocket knives of every style, butcher knives, ra zors, scissors, shears, waiters, tiays, brass and iron head shovels and tongs, bellows, &c.« with a large and full assortment of goods for Sadlers and Carriage Builders. ' ’ Also, 10 tons hammered and rolled iron, 2 tons cast, shear, blister and spring steel, 50 pair Blip* tic springs, 1 ton American and Russia sheet iron, 50 kegs Dupont's and Johnson's Blasting Powder, 3000 lbs. Nova Scotia grindstones, 2000 lbs. Welh orill’s pure ground white lead, 300 gals. Linseed Oil, 100 gals. Turpentine, 100 boxes of glass, as sorted. Also, Copal, Coach, Japan and Leather Varnish, Mahogany and Maple Veneers, Cedar ware, Baskets, &c. They have also Hovey's Patent Spinal Straw Cutlers, for culling hay, straw or corn stalks, the best article of the kind ever offered for snip. WRIGHT & SAXTON. Carlisle, September 16,1847. Geo. IX. Trnplmgcii, M. D. (Latb Assistant Surokon, U. S. N.) Family Medicines. THESE Preparations are the result of long expe rience and extensive prattico. Great science and skill are used in their manufacture, and such are their efficacy and safety in every form of disease, that they truly deserve the name of Family Medicines. Du* ring a practice of more than twelve years, seven of which were on board various public vessels as Assis tant Surgeon in the United States Navy, ho has nev er had a case of severe cold, influenza, or any dis ease of the throat, that has not readily yielded to his Pulmonic mixture. Thousands have been saved from a premature grave by its use. To public speak ers and persons of weak lungs it Is a great remedy, as it allays irritation and gives tone and vigor to the voice* DR. TRAPHAGEN’S PULMONIC MIXTURE lias cured and is warranted to give relief in all cases of colds or coughs, bronchitis, influenza, hoarseness, sore throat, catarrh, asthma, liver complaint, spitting I blood, croup, whooping cough, consumption, and. every Disease with which the throat, breast or Jungs may bo affected. The following certificates, from persons of charac ter, will show what the Pulfnonic Mixlhrois capable of performing. No family should bo without it in Lhotr bousg. N»w Yomt, Nov. 4,1847. ThU Is lo certify that 1 had a seme attack, or Bronchitis and pain in my back for a tong time, and I used only three bottles of Pr, Traphagen’s Pulroo- I nlc Mixture. and it relieved mo In a few days. | B, MACLIN, Engraver, 130 Fulton ti. New Yo»k, Nov, 1,1847. This is to certify, that I have used in my practice] while engaged in the United States Navy for seven years the Pulmonic Mixture which I now oiler to the public, and never knew of its failing to euro in the moat phstinstq cases. I also have used it in my prac tice on shore for. the last five years, and found it equally efficacious in long standing cases of severe cold and affection of the lungs. GEO. H. TRAPHAGEN, M. D. Purchasers will observe (hat every bottle has the written signature of Dr. Trophsgcn on tho label, without which none can bo genuine. For sale wholesale Sc retail by Oolueh &Biiotii bus only, at their store in North Hanover street Cardfile. April 13,1848. - Now York Variety Store, J& M. COLLI UR & BROTHERS, bog leave i to inform tho cilizone of Cumberland and ad joining counties, that they have just oponod an extensive Variety Store, in North Hnnover street, In iho building lately oc oupiod by Mr. Hnnteh, between Havorstick’sond Coyle's stores, whore they will bo happy to re coivo (ho calls of all wishing articles in tnelrline, [They will stall times keep on hand a well selec ted assortment of Prints, (French, English and | American,) Domestic and Foreign Perfumery, I Patent Meiiicmea, embracing nearly every do > soriplion, and in foot a little of oveiy thing usually • I kept in an extensive variety store* rhoy are the exclusive agents for Iho sale of j f. ra P^hagon scelebrated "Pulmonic Mixture” and nlB "Doleamlo.Pxiraot of Sareoharilla;” Dr. Green’s celebrated ’’Oxyaonnlod faiuere’’ for dyepopsta and plithyeie. Tlipy are also the ox oluelvo agunle In tide county for the Now Yovk Canton lea Company, and will keep ooneiantlv on hand a largo onpply of their enporlor Tone Inconolueion they bog loavo to eay that ilicv I are determined )o sell at very small proßtafotoael, and Invito all wishing bargains to glvo them a I anil. ' , Carllslo, Moy I, 1818, > Spread Eagle Hotel* V * Adjoining the Court House , <7 artiste, Pa,. , ; - A ’ ;'T. : GRBBN,Jhaying ( loased the above largo and XLii commodious Hotel, situate on the comer of the public squnre oml South llonovor street, and lately occupied by-Messrs, Epkols and Olivpr, lege Icave td announce ,to his friends and the public, that ho Is prepared to entertain them in a manner which-cah not fail to meet their approbation. The. HOUSE has the most.pleasant locotion’in the borough—haa been newly furnished, and otherwise improved, and no pains will, be spared to make those who may so journ with him comfortable during their stay. . His parlors alro largo and well furnished, and his cham hers supplied with now and comfortable bedding.—* His TABLE will bo supplied with the best the mni> kot can afford, and ail who are connected with his house, will bo found attentive, careful and ohlingingi His BAR will contain, the best viands the city can produce. .:HU*BTABI»ING is onthely new and ex tensive, capable of accommodating a large number of horses—making it a desirable stopping place foe Drq yers—and will bo attended by a skillful and obliging Ostler*. In short nothing shall bo wanting calculated to add to the comfortond qonvenienco.of those whp may favor him with their patronage. BOARDERS taken by the week, month or year., Terms moderate. Carlisle, April 13,1548.—3 m,: Hats! llats! Spring and Summer Fashions pen 1848. ( . THE subscriber would respectfully call thoatton-. lion of the public to his large assortment .of jTy ' Hats & Caps, the latest fashions, consisting of Moleskin, Beayor. fine v White Kockoy<Mountain Beaver, Olter, Brush, and Russia hats of every quality, and at dif ferent prices. Also, on hand a fine assortment of Slouch or Sportsman’s Hats, 1 (very light) together with a general assortment of nearly every descrip tion of Caps,'of all sizes, and-at all prices.' Country dealers and all who wish to purchase bats or caps, tiro invited to call, as the subscriber is prepared-.to I give greater bargains than can be had elsewhurd.— I Don’t forget the place, No. 3, Harper’s Row. I w WILLIAM H.TROUT* Carlisle, May 25,1848. ' JVcw an<l Cheap Boot and Slice Stove. HC. MALOY, respectfully informs the citizens , of Carlisle anil tho public generally, that ho has opened in the store room lately occupied by-Jos. opposite Bentz’ slore, and neat Morrell's Ho<? tel, an oxlenslvo assortment of Men’s Boots, Men’s and Boys’ Calf and Kip Monroes, Ladies* Kid and Morocco Slippers, Misses and Children’s GAlT gifl ERS, and black.and fancy colored • KID BOOTS, of the latest stylo, and made of the best materials, dll of , which will be sold cheop for cost. He has alib on hand a largo assortment of Leather, Calf Skins, Morocco, &c., and will manufacture to order all kinds of Boots and Shoes at the shortest notice. Carlisle, April 13,1848. Cheap watches and jewelry.—j.& W, L. WARD, No. 106 Ohesnut street, Phila phis, opposite tho Franklin House, importers Gold & Silver Patent: Lever WATCHES, oUMtand manufacturers of Jewelry, A good as* portment always on band. Gold Patent Levers, 13 jewels, $36; Silver do $lB to $2O; Gold Lepines,s3o; Silver do $l2 to $l5; Clocks and Time Pieces; Gold Pencils, $125, upwards; Diamond Pointed Gold Pens,' $1 50; Gold'BrSteleta.bmL Breast Pins, in great variety.' Ear Ringfl, Miniature -Cases; Guard Chains, $l2 to $25; Plated Ted Sots, Castors, Cake Baskets, Britannia Ware, Fine Ivory Handled Table Cutlery, and a general assortment of Fancy Goods.. • ' • ‘ ; Philo., M0y.25, 1648. *• Hardware I Hardware 1 1 THE subscribers having'purchased the entire stock of Jacob Sener, invite the attention of the public to iheirnaßorlment. With all tho hum bugging, boasting, and puffing made by olbot es tablishments, we are able to soli Hardware as low if not a little lower than any other. Hardware store In the county. Try us and provo'us, at the old and well known stand on North Hanover st., between Cornmah’s Tavern and,tho jHat and Cap Store of Geo. Keller. Wo have Just received a full and general assortment of Hardware & Building Materials, among which may bo enumerated the following t 500 pounds American Bljet'd. Steel at 7 cents per lb. 200 pounds of English BlistM. Steel at 13$ per lb. t. 500 pounds t}f Cast and Sheer Steel at 18£ per lb. ■ ‘ ’ 500 pounds if Spring Steel 7$ els. pet pound. 30 doz. of Corn and Grass Scythes. 100 kegs of Nails and Spikes at $1 50 per keg. 50 boxes of assorted Glass. ! ' 2000 lbs. Ground Whito Lead from $1 75 to $ per keg. 2000 lbs. best quality of Grindstones at 1$ to 2 rents per lb. , 200 gallons of Linseed Oil. With a full assortment of Building Hardware, such as Looks, Latches, Bolts, Hinges, Screws, Oils, Paints,' Glass and Putty, Nails and Spikes, &c., too numerous to mention. All to be had at the low price Hardware store of FORTNBV& FISHER. Carlisle, May 6,1817. ■ Green’s! Celebrated Tcrmlftigc. A CURB FOR WORMS. Prepared hy Samuel F. Gskk.v, and sold wholesale and retail hy him at Lewisto'wn , Pa. I K 8 the Above Article will recommend itself, the sub- XXBcrlbcr thinks It unnecessary to soy ony thing in its favor, as numerous certificates of Its good' effects could be obtained, both In tho oast end west—how ever ho has thought proper to add tho following only j From R. Oau*i»si.v, Esq.—l certify that a child of mine, four years old was troubled with Worms, and after using one vial of Green's celebrated Vet milage, my hoy had from 100 to 800 Worms oxpell. cd, and became perfectly healthy afterwards} I would therefore recommend It to tho public. R. CAMPBELL, Huntingdon Co,, Pa. From Jamas Hunnunsii.v, Esq.—A daughter of mine 8 years old discharged 120 Worms by tho use of a vial of Green's cclobiatod Vermifuge, JAS. HENDERSON," Huntingdon Co,, Pa. From Joint O. Howajid.—A child of mine about 4 years old being troubled with Worms, I purchased a vial of Green's celebrated Vermifuge,and after giv ing ray child but (wo doses, it hod upwrrds of 40 Worms expelled. • JOHN C. HOWARD; Zanesville, Ohio, Aug. 20, 1817. T certify (hut n child of mine fi years old was irou bled with Worms, and I purchased a vial of Green's celebrated Vermifuge, and after giving two or throe doses my child discharged upwards of 40 Worms. * I would recommend it to the public. JOHN 0. COULTER. Zanesville, Sept. 0,1847. For sale Uy Wi*. Bratton, Druggist, Nowvlllo, Cumberland county, Pa. P. 8. “You warrant the Worms and wo will war rant the mcdlcmcJ* February 24,1848 —Cm Porfumcfl, Oils mid Sonpi. AFINE and fresh supply from Rouiaol'a and oth er of tlio host cllv houses, among which ara doublo extract Sweet Briar, Rose Geranium, Verbe* ns, Patchouly, Heliotrope, Millcllour, and'Musk, tastofully put up and for sold at the lowest prices— Also, for tlio Hair, Bandoline, Pommade,auxFioiiro, Jenny Lind hair gloss, Dear’s Oil, fin6«sconted An* llquo Oil, Philocome, BooPs Morrow fine Myrtlo and Violet Pommodcsr Also Fancy Soaps,such as Rous sel’s Shaving Cream, Wright’s do, Military do, A), mond and P»)m Wash Soap, mailing an assortment unsurpassed by any in the borough. - Call aIHAV. EnfjTICK’S Drug, Book and Variety Store, North I Hanover street. I Juno 1 r 1848. XUo xca aiW drocery SWre of if. W. BBY, WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, . ■*. v ’ i IS constantly supplied with a-fresh and general assortment 6( Groceries, embracing a lot pf Bio and Java Colftcs, of the best, as wetlae of lower |iticed qualities , r toaf and Brown Sugars, u viz; Double refined Loaf,crushed and Pulverized, as also White Havana, 1 Brown and clarified Su* goia—ajl of which for prices and qualities, dan* not be excelled.' ■ ■ In addition to our former supply of Teas we have undertaken the eale of the Superior ’Teas of' J, O. Jenkins & 00. of Philadelphia arid'Kavd received and.will be kept supplied with an assortment of Green and Black Teas, of the, various Ittndp, and* qualities, varying in price from 3?i cts. to $1,35 per pound, which we believe will, on trial* take the preference over all otholrTeas in .’this community. • These leas afe put up in packages of I, i and 1 lb- each, labelled with name and price of Tea, jwtth a Metallic as well, as paper envelope for preservation of the dual ity,, and each haying full weight. One of the partners (who selects the Teas) learned this diffi cult business of the Chinese themselves, while engaged Ip the Tea Trade atid residing among ihcun, and possessing this advantage, their ability to furnish, not only safe and genuine, hut also the most delicious Teas, at the lowest possible prices, is unquestionable, and therefore they can be con fidently recommended to our customers. In addllion to which may always be had a gen eral assortment of all other articles in the line of our business. All of which are offered for sale at the lowest possible price, . We feel thankful for paslfavbis shown us and hope our endeavors to please will merit a continued share ofsunport. , J.-W. BUY. Fire Insurance. fIIHE Allen and Eastpennsborough Mutual Fire JL Insurance Company of Cumberland County, incorporated by an act of Assembly, is how fully organized,andiooperdti6nunderthemanagement of the following commissioners, viz: 1 ’ - ' Cht.Stayman,Jacob Shelly, Win. R.Gorgas,’ Lewis Hyor, Christian Tilzel, Robert Stcrrctt, Henry Logari, Michael Cocklin, Benjamin H. Musser, Levi Merkel,Jacob Kirk,Sami. Prowell, sr, and Melchoir Breneman,who respectfully call the attention of citizens of.Cumbeiland and York counties' to the advantages which the company hold ont. ' - ■ The rates of insurance are as low and favorable as any Company of the kind in the State. Per sons wishing to become members are invited to make application to tho agents of the company who are willing to wait upon them at any time. • JACOB SHELLY, President. Henry Logan, Vice President. Lewis Hyer, Secretary* Michael Cocklin, Treasurer, February 3, 1848. Aobntb —Rudolph Martin, Now Cumberland; Christian Tilzel, Allen; John C. Dunlap, Alien; 0. D. Harmon, Kingstown; Henry Zearing, Shire mdnstdwnf Simon* Oyster, Wurmlcypburg; Robert Moore; ' ' - Agents for York County—JacobKirk, general agl. John .Shorrick, John Rarkin. J. Bowman, Peter Wolford. - Agents for Harrisburg—Houser & Lochman. Protection Against Loss by IFire. THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY MUTUAL Protection Company, will bo under the direction of the following Board of .Managers for tho ensuing year, viz: T. C. Miller, President; Samuel ' Gal braith, Vico President; D. W.’ M’Culloch, Treasur er; A,(i, Miller,Secretary; James Weokly, JohnT. Green, John Zug, Abraham King, Richard Woods, Samuel Huston, WilliomPeal, Scott Coyle, Aloz- Davidson.' There ape olao a number of Agents ap pointed in the adjacent counties who will receive ap plications for insurance and forward (hem immediate ly for approval to thboffice of tho Company, when tbe policy, will bo issued without delay. Fm further in formation see tho by* laws of tho Company. - T. C, MILLER, President, A. O. Mittzh, Secretary, FebruarylO, 1848. AGENTS. L, H. Williams,,Esq., West Pennsborough, Gen eral Agent. - J. A. Coylei'Carlisle; Dr.lra Day, Mechanics butg; George -Drindlo, Monroe; Joseph Ml Means, Nowburg; John Clcndcnin, Hogcstown; Stephen Culbertson, Ship'pcoeburg. Extensive Furniture Rooms, D. P. & A. O. FETTER, WOULD mostrcspcctfuily call tho attention of Housekeepers and tho public generally, to tho extensive stock of splendid Furniture, includ ing Sofas, Wardrobes, Centro and other Tables. Dressing and Plain Bureaus, and every variety of Cabinet ¥are and Chairs, which they have just oponcd*at their new rooms, oh the corner of North Hanover and Louther sts., Carlisle. They are. confident that the superior finish of the workmanship, and elegance of style, in which their articles are got up, together with (heir cheap ness, will recommend them to every person want ing Furniture. Thejthnvo also made arrangements for manufacturing and keeping a constant supply of every article in their lino, both plain and orna mental, ologant and useful, at prices which they cannot fall to suit purchasers. would earn estly Invite persons who aro about to commence [housekeeping to call and examine their, present I ole cant stock, to which they will constantly make [additions of the newest.and most modern stylos. COFFINS made to Order at tho shortest notice, for town and country. ' ChrUtnms and New Years Presents Cheap Watches & Jewelry! TTTHOLEBALE and Retail, at the Philadelphia YV Watch and Jewelry Store, No. 06 North Sec ond street corner of Qarrry, Philadelphia. % Gold Lover Watches full jewelled 18 currat case, 36,00 Silver Lover Watches, full jewelled, 18,00 Silver Lover Watches seven jewels, 16,00 Silver Lopino Watches jewelled, 11,00 Quartlor Watches, good quality, 8,00 linitatlon do 6,00 Gold Spectacles, 7,00 Fine Silver Spectacles, 1,60 Gold Bracelets with topas stones, 3,00 Gold Pons with silver holder and pencil, 1,00 Ladies* Gold Pencils,. 1,75 Silver Tea spoons from $4,50 per set to O,OQ Gold Finger Rings, from 37$ cents to 80,00 Watch'Glasses, beat quality—plain 12$ cents; Patent 18 Lunot 26. Other articles in proportion. All goods warranted to bo what (hoy aro sold for. On hand some gold and silver Lover and Lepinos, still lower than tho obovo prices. . On hand a large asiortmont’of silver table,dessert, tea, salt and mustard sppons,soup ladles, sugar tongs, napkin rings, fruit & butter knives, thimbles,shields, kniulug needle cases and sheaths, puraound reticle clasps. Tho silver warranted to bo equal to Ameri can coin. s Also, a groat variety of fine Gold Jewelry, consist ing In part of Finger Rings of nil styles, sot with Diamonds, Emeralds, Romes, Torquolsc, Topaz, Carnet, Cornelian, Jasper, Capo May, Amethystond other j tones; Breastpins and Bracelets of all stylos, set with Stones and Cainoons, and enameled—Bar rings of all stylos, Gold chains 6f all styles, and of (ho llnost qualilty—together with all other articles in (ho lino, which will (re sold much below New York prices, wholesale or retail. 0, CONRAD.. No, 00 North Second street, corner of Quarry,lm porter of Watches, Jeweller, and Manufacturer 0 Silver Ware* Phils., December 23,1847 tAst ,118 Works Praise , Burnsl Smlfa, arid dlllnnds of lnfhiricdSores Cuerd, rnoUiSEY’S UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, is jL the most complete Burn Antidote ever known. It instantly 1 (as If by Magic) l stops' pains of tljie ifioSt desperate BurnsandScalds.' For did Sores, Bruises, Opts, 1 Sprains, &c), on man itjs the best application that can be made;.. Thousands HaVe tried, an'd iHoußandapraiae il. It is the most perfect master of pain ever discovered.' * All who use, recommend it. Every family should bn pro vided with, iU None caii iell how sobn eOmb of the family iVail heed it. " ' ; , UgT’Observe each box oflho genuirie Ointment has the name of S. Tousey written on the outside label. To imitate this is forgery. ~ vv Boatmen* Livery Men, Farmers, and air who use Horses, will find this Olntmcht the very best thing they can use for Collar; Galls, Scratches, Kicks, &c. &0., on their animals. Surely every merciful man would keep.his animals as free from pain as possible* Tousey’s Universal Ointment is all thai.is requiredi Try it. Bites of Insects.-* For the sling of bite of polsdn-r ous Insects, Tousey’s Ointment Is Unrivalled.— Hundreds have tried it and found It good.. Files Cured. For the Piles, Tousey’s. Univer sal Ointment is one of- the best remedies that can be applied. All who have,trieddt for the Pile’s recommend it. : r . Old Sores Cured. For old, obstinate Soros j there is nothing’e^ual. to Tousey’s Oinlment.. A per son in Manlius had, for a number of years, a sore leg that baffled the skill of the doctors. Tousoy’e Ointment was recpmmendediby ohe of the visiting physicians (who knew its great virtues,) and. two boxes produced more benefit than the,, patient had received from any and all previous remedies. Let all try It* - ’ . * . ■ Burns and Scalds Cured % Thousands .of oases of Biirns and Scalds, in all parts of the country, have been cured.by Tousey’s Universal Ointment. Certificates enongh can be had to fill the whole of this sheet. .. Violent Bruises Cured. Testimonials on.testi monials, in favor of Tousey.’a Ointment for curing Bruises, have been ottered the proprietors. Hun dreds in Syracuse will certify (o ils great merits in relieving the pain of the most severe Bruise.— All persons should try it. Scald Head Cured. Scores of oases of Scald Head have been cured by Touseyhs Try it—it seldom fails. ’ Salt Rheum Cured . Of all the remedies ever discovered for this most disagreeable complaint, Tousey’e Universal Ointment Is the inoetcomplete. It was never known to fail; Chapped Bands can be. Cured, ' Touaey’s Uni versal Ointment will always cure ihe woral.cases of Chapped Hands. Scores of peraons wili slMe this. . . Sore Lips Cured, For the cure of Sore Lips, there was never anything made equal to Tousey’s Ointment;. Ills sure to cure them. Try it. It is a scentifio compound warranted not to con tain any preparation of Mercury; 25 cents per box* For further partioularsconcerning this really valuable Ointment, the public are re ferred to Pamphlets, (o be had gratis, of respecta ble Druggists and Merchants throughout the Uni ted States. 7 . . Prepared by S. TOUSEY, Druggist, Syracuse. Aqkrtb tor tub Sabb ot tub Abovb.— Havcrstick, Dr. J. J. Myers, J. & W. B. Fleming, Carislo ; G.. W. Singlsoi, Church t o wnA. Calh cart, Shephordstown; Pr. Ira Day, Mechnnicsbnrg; J. C. Heeme, Shiremanstown;. John G. Miller, Lisburn; Jane May, Now Cumberland; John H. Zoaring, Sporting Hill; John Coyle, Hogcstown;, John Reed, Kingstown; Roassoll <sc Dice, Dickin son; James Kyle; Jacksonville; J. Hood .& Son, Springfield; John Dillcr, Newvillo; Robt. Elliotl, Nowburg, Deccmnor 30,1847.-—ly.* Clldtcner’s Sugar Coated Pills, or Grand Purgative, Ihr the Cure of Headache , Giddiness, Rheumatinm % Pilesi Dispepsia, Scurvy, Smallpox , Jaundice , Pains in the Pack, Inward Palpata lion of the Heart , lit sing in the 'Throaty Dropsy y Jlsthmay Fevers of all kinds. Female Complaintsy Measles, Sail Jlheumy Heartbumy IVorms, Chole - ro Morbus, Coughs, Quincy, Whooping Cough, Consumption, Pits, Liver Complaint,. Erysipelas, Deafness, Ilehingsof the Skin,.Colds, Gout, Grav el, Nervous Complaints , and a variety of other dis eases arising from Impurities of the.2ihod, and Obstructions in the Organs of Digestion. EXPERIENCE has proved that nearly every Disease originates from Impurities of tho Blood or Derangements of the Digestive Organs; and Id secure Hehlth, wo must remove those obstructions or restore the Blood to its natural state. There fore, when the slightest derangement of the Sys tem is indicated hy Oostiveness, orany olhersign, it admonishes us that superfluities are gathering in tho System, which should be removed by an ef factual purging. This fact, as stated, Is univer sally known; but people have such an aversion to medicine, that, unless the case was urgent, they formerly preferred disease to the care. Since the invention, however, of . . - Clickener’s Vegetable Purgative Pills this objection is entirely removed, as they aro com pletely enveloped with a coaling of Pure White Sugar (and as distinct from the internal ingredi ents as a nut shell from the kernel) laslo of medicine. They are as easily to swallow as bits of candy. Moreover they neither nauseate or gripe In thesllghtestdegree. They operate equal ly on all the diseased parts of the System; instead of confining themselves to, and racking any par ticular region. Thus, for example, if the Liver be affected, one ingredient will operate on that par ticular .organ, and* by cleansing, it of that Ex cess of Bile it Is cohstanrty discharging into the stomaoii, restore It to ils natural state; Another will operate on the Blood, and remove those im purities which have already entered into its circu lation; while a third will effectually expel from the system whatever Impurities may . have been discharged into the stomach, and hence they strike at tho Hoot of Disease, Remove all Impure Hu mours, open the pores externally and ,internally, promote the Insensible Perspiration; obviate Flat ulency, Headache, &o.,—sepornte all foreign and obnoxious particles from the chyle, secure a free and healthy action to the Heart, Lungsand Liver, and thereby restore health oven when all other means have failed. Tho entire truth of the above can bo ascertained by the trial of a single box; and their virtues aro so positive and certain in restoring Health, that, the proprietor binds himself to return tho money paid for them in all cases where they do not give universal satisfaction. Retail price 25 ots perbox. AoBNTS VORTHtt BAI.B or TUB ABOVB.—S. w! Havorsiiok.Dr. I. J. Myers, J.& W.D. Fleming, Carlisle; G. W. Slngiser, Churchtown; A. Cath oart, Shcphordslown; Dr. fta Day, Mcchanicsburr, J. C. Rceme, Shireraanstown; John G. Miller Lisburn; Jano May, New Cumberland; John H* Zenring, Sporting Hill; John doylo, Hogeslown- John Reed, Kingstown; Russell & Dice, Dicklnl son; James Kyle, Jacksonville; J. Hood & Son" Springfield; John Diller, Newville; Rubt. Elliott! Newburg. ~ , December 30,1647.—1y.* I* C. LOOUHB4 WILL perform nil operations upon tho Teeth Ihnl ore required for their preservation, such as Scaling, WHngi Pluggings #c., or will restore the loss of them; by inserting Artificial Teeth, from a single Tooth to a full sett,. (IT'OfHco on Pitt street, a few doors South of the Railroad Hotel. N. B. Dr, Loomis will bo absent from Carlisle tho last ten days, In each month. Carlisle) July 4,1847. J, P. liyno. WHOLESALE end Retail Dealer in Foreign ahd Domestic Hardware, Paints, Oil, Glass. Var nish, iScc. al tho old stand in N, Hanover street, Car lisle, has just received from Now York and Philodol* phia ti largo odd lion to his former slock, to which the attention of buyers Is requested, as ha is defer -1 Apri!'9o? 1848 Cr ■ U&U " njr 0lIl(ir hoUBo in town. Read this Attentively I DOCTOR HOPLAND’S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, WILL; effectually qure. thd Liver Complaint Jaundice, Dyspepsia,' Chronic or Nervous Debility, Indigestion, Flatulence, Asthma, Dia. helps,Disease of the Kidneys, Pulmonary Affec tions, (arising from disease of the stomach and Liver,) and all diseases arising from a weak or disordered, stomach in both male and female, such as Female weakness, dizziness, fullness of blood to the head, inward piles, fluttering of the heart, 'difficulty of breathing, constant imaginings of evil, gfeat'depfosSidn of spirits, dimness of vision, pain In the side, back, breast, or limbs, cold feet, & c . They remove all acidity, and give tone and ac tion to the stomach, and assist digestion; they con., tain no alcoholic stimulant, and can be taken by the most delicate stomach, and will in every case entirely destroy costivenese, and renovate the whole system, removing all impurities from the body, and remnants of previous disease, and giv 0 health and vigor to the whole frame, thdrehy pte ventino frightful dreams, walking while asleep, &c., whtcli often result in accident. ■- The functions of the stomach are, of the utmost importance to every one; it constituting the soured ahd fountain of life, which Is nutrition. No organ possesses such remarkable sympathies, none each temarkablo power In modifying every part of the system. A. greater number of persons fall victims to the harrassing effects of Constipation and Dysl pepsia, and more organic diseases Commencing ifi the digestive system; than all other diseases com' bined. The- many thousands who die with Yel- - low Fever, Cholera, Influenza, and other epidemj ics,'ls owing to disease or derangement there;. If 4he digestive system is in perfect health, the nerv ous system and the circulation of the blood will bo also, as upon it they dep'end, then epidemics IdofiU all their terror. ...Those living in, or visiting districts harrassed with Fever end Ague annually, will find that by the timely use of one or two bottles to renovate and strengthen the system, no excess of bile will accumulate, and they will not in one instance lake the disease. .Prevention is for belter than cure. The rare success in treating diseases of the sto mach successfully, has not been sc much a want of pathological knowledge of its functions, as the preparation of suitable vegetable compounds, sods to obtain not.only their whole power, but as they ♦vOuld be most effectual and grateful. 'We are ell aware that too many preparations have been, and are now before the public,' that act only as paliatives, and some that change the local tly of the disease, or prevent it fora short period, then it returns more formidable than .In the first instance. : Such preparations have destroyed tho public confidence. This arficlestanding alone in Us numbor or cureSj and unrivalled, as thousands of bur citizens can attest who have tested its vir. tues, can always he depended open for the above named diseases. Xt-will cure any case that can be cured by medicine, no matter who, or what else has failed; it will perfectly restore the diseased or genic functions of the Stomach, Intestines, Respi ration, Circulation, &c. e These Billere and the Spikenard Ointment will cure any case of Inw'ard Piles; it is a rare occur rence to require more than one bottle of each for the worst cases. . For sale at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No. 278 Rape st„ one dcor above Eighth, sonlh side,' Philadelphia. In Lancaster, by John F. Long; in Harrisßbrg.by Daniel W. Gross: in PtUsburg, by Win; Thorn—and by dealers gene, rally throughout the United Slates. '*f*- Pamphlets containing cures and description of diseases, gratis. ."I • < ■ Also for sale, hieOkobralcd readable libeuma. he Fill!, for the curfbf Gout, Rheumatism, Drop sy, and severe Nervous Affections. . t . Spikenard Ointment, for (lie cure of Piles, Tot. ter. Ringworms. &c, Mnrcli 30, 1818.—9 ht See wlrat Sherman’s Lozenges have Done. : SHERMAN’S Worm Lozenges will immediately remove all these unpleasant symptoms! and tv store to perfect heoilh. Sister Ignolius, Superior of the Catholic Half Orphan Asylum has added her tes timony in their favor, to the thousands which hove gone before. She states that there oro over 100 child ren in tho Asylum, and that they have iieen in'the habit of using Sherman’s Lozenges, and sbo has al ways found them to bo attended with tbp most bene ficial effects. They have been proved to bo infsUibio in over 400,000 cases.', Consumption, Influenza, Coughs, Colds, Whoop. Ing Cough, Tightness of ibo Lungs or Chest may bo cured. Rev, Darius Anthony was very low from Consumption. Jonathan Howaah,(hecclcbr&tcd tem perance lecturer, was reduced to the verge of the grave by raising Mood. Rev, "Mr. Dunbar, of New York, the Rev. Mr. Dc Forest, Evangelist in the Western part of this state, Rev. Sebastian Streeter, of Boston, the wife of Orasmus Dibble, Esq.in Moravia, and hundreds of others, have been lelicvcd and cured by a proppi use of Sherman's Cough Lozenges, and no medicine however been offered to the public which has been mjß effectual in the relief of those diseases, or bo recommend with more con fidence. They allay all itching or irritation, render the cough easy, promote ejpectorolion, remove (ho causo, and produce the most happy and lasting ef. feels, m Headache, of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Sea-Sickness, Despondency, Faintness,Chol ic, Spasms, Ciampsof the Stomach, Summer or Bow el Complaints, also’ all the distressing symptoms aris ing from freo living, or a night of dissipation are quickly and entirely relieved by using Sherman's Chnmphor Lozengers. They act speedily and relievo in a very short space of time, giving tone and vigor to tho system, and enable a person using them to un dergo great mental or bodily fatigue. Rheumatism, Wcok Back, poin and weakness in tho Breast, Back, Limbs and other parts of the body are speedily and effectually relieved by Sherman's Poor Man's Plaster, which costa only I2£ cents,ond is within tho roach of all. . So great has. bccoipe tho reputation ofthis article, (hat one million will not be gin to supply the annual demand, ft is acknowledg ed tp/bp tho best strengthening Plaster in tho world. Bmare oflmponition.—VlT Slirrmon’s Poor Mon’. Hosier hu hi. name with direction, printed on the hock of tho Plaster, end n (tf-fac rj, of tho Doctor, written name under tho directions. Nortd other, ore genuine, or to bo relied upon. Dr. Sher mon s Worchouic i. No. 100 No.sou «|. Now York. AOBNTS FOII Tim BM.B OF TUB AnoVt 8. W. Hamsltok, Dr. J. J. Myo/s, j. & W. 6. Ylominth P” 1 *!! 6 * Sln B'® B f> Churchlownj A. Calh onrl,Shopliorclelownj Dr. Ira Day, Meohanicaburgr J. u. Koerae, Sluromanslown; John G: Miller. Lisburn; Jana May, Now Cumberland; John Id! fnlm "n' S , P °w ne: Hil ' ! J ° l,n Coyle, HogoSiOWlif onl- u ' K i "e Bt ? w "i Kusaoll & Dlco7 Dickin -5: 1 '" Rjjo. Jackaonvillci J. Hood & Soil,- Newbmg. di J 0 ' n D,ller ’ No "' vllle i fiobt. Elliolt 1 December 30,1847. ly.*s Removal. HANTCH, having removed hie Cheap’ rr u£ l ng S, °r° 10 ,h<l ,oom fo ™cily occupied bd ir V.’, Grov< ’> ,h ° 0I11 " corn « of the Market Square,’ directly. opposite Poster’s .tore, *odld respectful# inform 1.1. fllendl and fl,o pill,lie i„ general, that he intends to continue tho business on a more extensive scale than hoictofore. Ho has just received from the eastern oilics a largo assortment of 1 ’ ’•* ,i; • Spring & Suiriniir G«od», * }! B will l h “ v ° "jada up at the shortest notice M hi™ »»moot desirableinonnap.. Hetvillconstant. Jy oavo on hand a largo sbldctton of READY-MADE clothwb, cheeper than over olTored to the public before—such b r “ c ' , “ tB! rrock ""d “<* eoats of summer of all shapes end color.;’ aO nU r ' l i ndn v coll °n, and jeans epate, fwv i„ °i“° r kmdß of f "”hh>nablo coatsi black and' lnl ,° ro . |, “ nl8; euminor pants, of. overy dc- SfSS Q " a n 0l °; 1 P' oi , n -nil fenpv satin vestsisum- K „ sort ‘ and c ol °"l shirt Bosoms end col iri o?sn pock , Bl hondkerchiprsValocks.'suepond. ers of all kinds, and very cheap, ’’ • ■ ” P,?. n t / or B c t Iho place—oh the east coiner of the' public square,, , , Carlisle, April 20, 1819.—Jim JOB WORK neatly executed at 'Phis office.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers