' .Proclamation. ' 1 inland by an-aci- of dbo: General Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, relating to the elections of this Commonwealth'/’ passed; the 2d day of July, A. D. 1839, it is made the duty of the Sheriff of every this Commonwealth,.to give.public PwPP ahdt in such notice to enumerate: v r '. r k * . 1; T'he-officers.ipiboelectedv-i ; 2. pesignatb theplace at whlch (he election is to beheld. . ridiaiks jfighf Sheriff.of the county, of Cumberland,‘Jq hereby make known and give this ' P u “hc notice to .theelcolorß of tlio county orCurn berlandj that on ilib Second Tuesday of October, sL°sli.Q ,e . in B the 10th day of the month,} a Gene. •StJS at ihe several election laWished by J avv in said cfounty,at vote by ballot for the several hereinafter named, viz r ' :;= ■ 1 v- ; ■: ' bNE PERSON . forjsqyernor ;of.ihe State of Pennsylvania. r . ; one person ■•'.fPV'Cffnal Commissioner of the State of Pennsyl vania..... • ■ ' • • \ ONE PERSON 1 5®£ rOBe *tt ,ihe counties of Cumberland, Franklin Perry,'ih' r lhe Congress of the United States, ' TWO PERSONS the county of CumherJand in the House , of Representatives of Pennsylvania. ' ■■ \ ONE PERSON for Prothonotary of the county of Cumberland. • -.ONE .PERSON for Recorder and Clerk of the county of Cumber land^- ONE' PERSON for‘Register nf Wills for ihe county of Cumber- ' ii -ONE PERSON . ror Connis.siqner of the county of Cumberland ONE PERSON °f the. Poor ami of tho House of Era- of the county of Cumberland.. XW." ONE PERSON -.,.A u ® ,l P r to settle tho public accounts of the <?onnty,of Cumberland. « election will be held throughout thbj county, asfojlow’s: JThoelocifon in the.election district composed of tho-Bbrough of Carlisle, and.the townships of N. , : Midtf/elon, South Middleton, Lower Dickinson, Lower Frankford, acd West Pennsborough, will ' be held at/the Court House, in the Borough of 1 .Cjarilsle.' * The J electidn in tho election district composed of. Silver Spring township, will be held at the public house of George Duey, in llogcstowh, in said townahtpv : ; act of.the General Assembly, passed the SUt day.of Aprilj A, D. 1846, the election in the e ]ecUo n dislricl composed of Hampden township, • held al the bouse now occupied by Henry I Dressier, in said township. ■ ..By the same act the election in the election dis trict composed of LUburh and a part of Allen town ship, known as the Lisburn district, shall hereaf ■ tot bold their elections at the public house now occupied by John G. Heck, in Lisburn. I The election in the election , district composed of . ."Mt PennsbproUgh township, will be held at thej public house; now occupied by Samuel Ronninger, at the west .end of the Hairisburg bridge, election in the election district composed of will bo held at tho public house pfjW; P, Hughes, in the Borough of New Cumber* land; l*he election In the district composed of that part of Allen township,' which election was .heretofore •beld.at, the public house of Wm. Hughes,- in the Borough of New Cumberland, will bo held at thei Tenant House of George Hock, now occupied by Hpbert Coffey, in said township. j .The election in the district composed of that part I ;Allen, township, not included in tho, New Cum berland, George Heck aud Lisburn election districts, wilhbfl.held at the public house of David 9hcaoer,in Shephefdstbwn, in said township. . . election in the district composed of tho Bo rough of Mechanicsburg, will bo held at the - public house of John Hoover, in said borouga. The election, in the district composed of Monroe township, wjll bo hold bt the public house of John Paul, in CborcHtown, in.said township. ■The election in the district composed of Upper Dickinson township, will bo held at the public house of Jacob Trego, in said township. The election in the district composed of the Bo rough of Newville, and townships of Mifflin, Upper Frankford, Big Spring, and that pan of Newton township, not ' included in the Leesburg election dislncf hereinafter mentioned, will bo held at the B .nck Saho ° l HoUBe in tho Borough of Ncwville. The election in the district composed of Hopewell township, will he held at the School House in New burg, m said township, The election in the district composed of the Bo ropgh ofShlppensburg. Sbippcnsburg township, and that part of Southampton township, not included in we Leesburg election district, will bo held at the Council House, in the Borough of Sbippcnsburg. r* 0 an act General Assembly of this. Commonwealth, passed the 2d July, 1830, it is thus provided,. “That the quahfied electors of parts r ® out kampton townships in the coon -ICumberland, .bounded by the following lines •P® ® , ®bincci,-viz: Beginning atthe Adams county r?°ii enc ® alfln B l,,c> ,ine Jivi, HnB the townships of Dickinson and Newton to the turnpike road, thence ■lon* said turnpike, to Centro School House on said turnpike, in Southampton township, thence to a point on the Walnut Bottom road at Reyhuck’s, including Ueybuck a farm, thence a straight direction to (ho Saw Mill belonging to the heirs of George Clever thenca along Kryshet’s run to the Adams countv t ° n t R th ? hne , of , Adamß county to the placeof beginning, bo and the same fs hereby do clared a new and separate election district, the elec lion to be held at the public house of John Boybuck. m Leesburg, Southampton township. ■ Notice Is hereby given, “That every person, excepting Justices of the I'eace, who ehall hold any office or appointment of profit or'trust under the United Slates, or of this Staw, or any oily or incorporated district, whether a commissioned olHcor or otherwise, a auhordinolooffl or agent, who is or shall bo employed under the ‘a?7" r judiciary department of this Btatejor of the United Stales, or of any city or of any incorporated district, and also that every member of Congress and oftlie State Legislature, and of the Botoct or Common Council of any city, or<omrois sioner of any Ineorporatod district, is by law incapa ble of holding or ozerciaing at the same time, the office Or appointment of judge, inapertor, or clerk of any elections of this Commonwealth, and that no huptclor, judge or other officer of auch election ehall bo eligible to be then voted for. And the said act faf Assembly entitled an act mis ting to elections of this Commonwealth, passed July Sd, 1829, further provides as follows, to wit t ■ “That the inspectors and Judges shall meet at the inTf'n*. I'!'? “ppciuicd for adding the election in the dUtrlcU to which they respectively belong, lie of n ,°i C OCk . n ii l ® morning of tho second Thcaday 0f '“ il1 '““pcctora ahall appoint not attend on thP-dT, ‘ h "" ' eh*ll set as an Inspector in hi. phlco. And ° “ 1,0n ’ the person who shslHisvo received the hlaWnn “ ' her of rotes for inspector altall not attend, theocr elected judge ahall appoint an inspector in hi, P „u°" ynd In case the person elected a judge ahall not ail tend, than the inspector who received the highest number ol vole, shell appoint a Judge i„ hi, IE • or If sny vacancy shall continue in tho hoard fir the of ontUiour afUr the time (lied by law for the opening of the election, the qualified voters of tire township, weld or district lor which auejt officer shall have been elected,.present at the place of election chell elect one of their number to fill such vacancy. “It ahall be the duty of the sovorol assessors re apeotively to attend af tho. plapa of holding eierv general, epecial or township election, during the whole time laid election is kept open, for the purnoss of giving information to the inspectors and ludae when celled on. in relation to Iho right of any tier eon assessed by them to vole at such election, or •ueholher matters In rolalion ie the assessment of iVoteraJaV the’said r or cllhoV , of- them shall frbm.time to time rbquire,‘^- - V4 •' >' *v ■ person shall be permitted to Vote at onyolec ti6n ,a& than, awhitefreeman of'the ago of or more', who ahali havo resided in .this State at least one year,'and in tho election dls ct .where he ofiers'to vdte At Wist lion Jays imme diately proceeding ; sach election,; ami within two years paid a etata or'cpuhty taxj which shall have been assessed at least ten days before tho election.— But.a citizen of.the United States wrhO:has previous ly,been a qualified.Notcr.of thisi state, and removed therefrom and returned,.and who shall have resided election district and paid taxes aforesaid, shall bo eniUtad to vote after residing in this, state, six Provided, That the white freemen, citizens of the United Stales between tho ages of twenty-one and twenty-two years, and have resided in the elec tion district ten days as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, although they, shall not have paid taxek. “No person shall be admitted to vote whose name is not contained in tho list of taxable inbabitantsfur nished by the commissioners, unless, First, ho pro duce a receipt for the payment, within two years, of or county, tax assessed agreeably to this .con stitution, and give satisfactoiy evidence either on his own oath-or affirmation, or. the oath or affirmation of another, that ho has paid such a tax, or on failure to produce a receipt, shall make oath to the payment thereof, or ttccond, if he claim a right to vote by her log an-elector between the age of. twenty-one and twenty-two years, he shall depose on oath or affirma tion, that he has resided in tho slate at least one year next before his application,'and niakesuch proof of residence in. the district as is required by this act, and that bo does verily believe, from tho accounts given him that he is of (he. age aforesiid, and give such other evidence ok is required by this act, where upon the name of tho person so admitted to vote shall be. inserted in tho alphabetical list by the inspectors and a note mode opposite thereto by writing the word “tax,** if he shall bo admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax, or the word “age’’ if be shall be admitted to vole : by reason of such ago shall be call ed out to the clerks, who shall make the like notes in the lists of.volcrs kept by them. “In all cases where the. name of the person claim, mg to vote is found on the.list furnished by the com missioners and assessors, or his right to vole whether found thereon or not, is objected to by any qualified citizen, it shall bo tho duty of the inspectors (q ex 'amine such person on oath' as to his qualifications, and if he claims-to have resided within the state Tor ono year or more, bis oath ahall be sufficient-proof Iheroo/J but shall make proof by s( Jeast one compo* ton! witness, who shall bo a qualified elector, that ho Ims resided within (he district for more than tun days next immediately proceeding said election, and shall also himself swear that his bona fide residence, in pursuance of his lawful.calling, is within the dis trict,und that he did not remove into said; district for the purpose of voting therein. “Eveiy person qualified as aforesaid, and whoshall make-duo proof, if required,, of his residence and payment of taxes, as aforesaid, shall bo admitted to vole in the township, ward, or district, in which ho shall reside. ' • * , “If any person shall prevent or attempt to prevent ’ any officer of any election under this act, from hold. ing such election, or use or threaten any violence to . any such officer, or shallinterrupt or improperly , interfere with him in the execution of bis doty, or shall block up the window or avenue to any window - where (lie same may be bolding, or. shall riotously disturb the peace' ot such election, or. shall use or . practice any intimidating throats, force or violence, with design to influence' unduly or overawe any elector, or to prevent him from voting, or to restrain the freedom of choice, such person on conviction shall be 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 be shown to court, where the trial of such offence shall bo had, that the person so. offending was not a real* dent of the city, ward, district, or township whore the said offence was committed, and not entitled to vote therein, then on conviction, he shall bo scnlcn* ced to pay a fine of not less than ono hundred, nor > more than ono thousand dollars, and ba imprisoned i not less than six months nor. more than two years. ( “If any person or. persons shall make anv bet or . wager upon the result of any election within tWs Commonwealth, or shall offer to make any such-bet or wager, either by verbal proclamation thereof, or 1 by any written or printed advertisement, challenge or invito any persons to make such bet or wager, upon conviction thereof, ho or they shall forfeit and 1 pay three times tho amount so bet or to bo bet. “If any person not by law qualified, shall fraudu. lently vote at any election In this commonwealth, or being otherwise qualified, shall vote out of his proper district, or. if any person knowing the wont of such qualification, shall aid or procure such person to vote, the person offending, shall on conviction, bo fined in any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, and bo imprisoned for any lorm not exceeding three months. t “If any person shall vote at more than ono election district, or otherwise fraudulently Vole more than once on Dio same day, or shall fraudulently fold and do* liver to'the inspector two tickets together with the intent illegally to volo, rise and procure another so to do, ho or they offending shall on conviction, bo filled in any sum hot fifty nor more than five hundred dollars, and bo imprisoned for any term not less than three nor more than twelve months. If any person not qualified to volo in this Commo nwealth, agreeably to law, (except the sons ofqualifi ed citizens,) shall appear at ony place of election for tho purpose of issuing tickets-or of Influencing the citizens qualified to volo, ho shall on conviction, for feit and pay any sum exceeding one hundred dollars for every such offence, and bo imprisoned for any term not exceeding threo months. Agreeable to the provisions of the sixty-first section of said ocl, every General and Special Election shall be opened between tho hours of eight ond ton in tho forenoon, and shall continue without Interruption or adjournment until seven o'clock in the evening, when (ho polls shall bo closed. And tho Judges of tho respective districts afore, said, are by tho said act required to meet at (he Court House, in tho Borough of Carlisle, on tho (hlrd.dsj offer tho said election, being Friday tho 13th day of October, then ond there to perform the things re* iqulrcd of them by law. ; Givon und <* »»y hand at Corlislo, this 23rd dav of I August, A. D. 1848. * WI Augusl 24, 1846. ,AMES TO*Mr- WASHINGTON BOUSE. IURttIBBUaO, v\. ThlS Popular House lias recently undergone a thorough repafrvand boon furnished with entire neto furniture, of (ho boot quality. Members of tho Legislature and others, visiting the scat of Govern* menl, will find it o very desirable slopping place. OCT Charges moderate. WM. T. SANDERS, Agent. Harrisburg, July 21,1848.—6 m. Boots, Shoos and Brogans. THE attention of the public Is invited W a Jorgo and elegant assortment of .“pOTS and SHOES, now opening at SSahfcPOpTBU’S SHOE STOKE, Maii. at,, opposite the Methodist Church, The stock has been selected with great care, and for style and durability is unequalled. Ladies’ French Linen Gaiters, (new style) do Morocco Half Gaiters. do do Kid and Morocco Slippers, Buskins and Pies, at alt prices. I Missis’ Gaiters, Leather Boots, Buskins and Slippers. Childrens’ Gaiters, Boots and ankle ties, ofovj ery variety, ' 1 Men’s (Jalf and Morocco bools, brogans and slippers. ' < iioys’ and Calf and Kipbrogans, and n geneial assortment of Jhiok work. , Also a great variety of Boot and Frenoh Moroc- White Linings, Lastihgs, Triin- CUBTOMPn wni.°s will . bo S l ' re n as usual, lb Fronsh 1 ** BB Gontlemen’s fine Frenoh and i? n „ 0 .i I ®E r^ aBb ° ot9 ' un d Gaiters, Ladies' Boots, Kid and J' baling Gaiterspnd Congress workinSßlvloenusli6iu.il “, 8 ? t 0 Rstup,-»ba ‘ h Mtty o U. PriCe> by WM ‘ M ne»a undeTllie fimof'wmJH. Pone?&'So' ll "h‘ earneslly renuesls those Indebted to mutaVhd. July 13, l€4Bi- WM, M. PORTER.. From Carlisle to ; York. THE subscriber bogs leave to inform 1 tho travelling community, that ho intends to run a LINE OF STAGES FROM CARLISLE TO YORK, three limes a week, os follows: Leave Carlisle on Mon day, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 6 o’clock, A. M., and arrive at York at I o’clock P. M., which will be in lime to toko thr) York tiain of cars for Bol timore. Leave York for, Carlisle at I o’clock P. M.. (immediately after the arrivel of the cars,) on oSch Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, through Church town, Dil'stown and Dover. The subscriber .assures those who may patronise him, that he has; prepared himself with comfortable and safe slogps, and lyill use evcrvjefibrt ■ possible to accommodate travellers. PassongSft from Carlisle will engage passage at tho office of tho; subscriber, and will bo called for at the places they request- In York.passengers will engage at.the Depot, (White Hall tavern.) , » ■ GEORGE HENDEL. Extensive Livery Stable. The u.. .signed respectfully . .orms the public that ho continues to carry on tho Livery Business in all its branches at tho old stand., His Horses are numerous and well assorted, and his Carriages em brace every variety of pattern, such as Coaches, Till-1 bury’s, Sulkies, Buggies, &c., all of the best finish.! His drivers are all careful and attentive. Saddle horses of tho most agreeable gaits, always ready for I customers at low rates. / • The subscriber desirous of securing the potronogt of the pubi/e, will spare no pains or expense to ren der hia establishment worthy of thorniest liberal en cduragement. GEORGE HBNDEL, Carlisle, July 27, 1848.—1 f Extensive Furniture Rooms. 8.F.& A. O. FETTER, WOULD most respectfully call the attention of Housekeepers and the public generally, to the extensive stock of splendid Furniture, includ ing Sofas, Wardrobes, Centre and other Tables. Dressing and Plain Bureaus, and every variety of Cabinel Ware and Chairs, which they have just opened at their new rooms, on the corner of North Hanover and Louther sfs„ Carlisle. They are confident that the superior finish of the workmanship, and elegance of style, in which their articles are got up, together with their cheap nest, will recommend them to every person want ing Furniture, They have alsomadearrangements for manufacturing and keeping a constant supply of every article in their line, both plain and orna mental, elegant and useful, at prices which they cannot fail to suit purohasers. They would earn estly invite persons who'are about to commence housekeeping to call and examine their present elegant stock, to which they will constantly make additions of the newest and most modern styles. COFFINS made to order at the shortest notice, for town and country. Furniture! Furniture! •. ~ THE subscriber respectfully informs the public that he still continues to .manufacture and keep on hand, at hia shop on North Hanover street, nearly opposite Orth’s, (formerly Glass’) Hotel, Carlisle, Bureaus, Sideboards, Secre- TAUIES, TABLES, STANDS, Deiks,Book*C9soß Bedsteads, Cupboards, of ovory style and pattern, and in short, every thing that can bo mado in a cabinet shop. The subscriber will warrant his furniture to be manufactured out of the best of material.and by the best of workmen, and as to his prices he intends to sell low for cash. All who.will give him a call, will say that his furniture is cheap and good. All work manufactured under his inspection. He particularly invites newly married persons to give him a call and examine for themselves—ho has no doubt his work-: manship and prices will not fail to please; so don’t forget to call before purchasing elsewhere. The subscriber would also inform the public (bat he carries oh the . Coflla Making Business, and can wait on all those who may desire hie servi ces in that line. Having a Hiunsß, he.can attend funerals in the country. Charges moderate. FREDERICK CORNMAN. Carlisle, Juno 15, 1848.—1 y N, B. A lot of choice Cherry Lumber for sale by the subscriber. New and Cheap’ Boot and Shoe Store. HC. MALOY, respectfully informs (be citizens l- of Carlisle and the public goncral.y, that he has oponcd-ln the store room lately occupied by Jos. 8. Gilt, opposite Bonlz’ store, and near Morrell's Ho tel, an extensive assortment of Men’s Boots, Men’s and Boy s’ Calf ami Kip Monroas, Ladies’ Kid ona Morocco Slippers, Misses and OhUdtcnVGAlT •jn ERS, and black and fancy, colored m*J KID‘BOOTS, of thelatcstBtylo l and BWBeW made of the best materials, all of . which will be sold cheap for cash. Ho has also on hand a large assortment of Leather, Calf Skins, Morocco, &c., and will manufacture to order all kinds of Boots and Shoes at the shortest notice. Carlisle, April 18,1648. Hats! Huts! .Spnnro akd Rummer Fashions ro% 1848. THE subscriber would respectfully eSll tho atten tion of (be public to his large assortment of C Hats & Caps, of the latest fashion., consisting of Moleskin, Beaver, fine White Hockey Mountain Beaver, Otter, Brush, and Russia hats of ovory quality, snd at dif ferent prices. Also on hand e fine assortment of Slouch or Bporlamsn’o lists, (very fight) together withe general assortment of nearly every descrip tion of Caps, of all siies, and st all prices. Country dealers and all who wish to purchase hats or caps, are invited to call, as the subscriber Is prepared to give greater bargains than can bo had elsewhere.— Don’t forgot the place, No. 3, Harper's Row. „ „ WILLIAM Hi TROUT. Carlisle, May 35,1848, CHEAP WATCHES AND JEWELRY—J. A, W. L. WARD, No. 100 Chcsnut stroot, Phila jgt phla, pppoalto the Franklin l?ou*o, Importers of Gold Ac Silver Patent Lover YFATQHES, «HM»and manufacturers of Jewelry. A gboj as sortment always qn hand* Gold'Patent Levers, 13 jewels, $3B; Silver do SIB to $2O; Gold Lepines,s3o; Silver do sl2 r io sl*; Clocks and Time Pieces; Gold Pencils, $1 26, upwards; Diamond Pointed Gold Pons, $1 60; Gold Bracelets and Breast Pins, in great variety. Ear Rings, Miniature Qaaes,* Guard Chains, $l2 to $26; Plated Tea Sets, Castors, Cake Baskets, Candlesticks, Britannia Ware, Fine Ivory Handled TahlO'Cutlery, and a general assonmentof Fancy Goods. \ Philo., May 86, 1948. i . wiLtuji t. nnoivnr, A eral AW» wil * P ract * c ® inllhesov. , Main street'bm.U C “. ro J“ rl *nii county. Qfiico in t, March th ® countjt joll. CJnirllslo. Second Arrival of ifew Goods. ; ' 8. A. COYLE has just returned from Philadelphia,: and is nbw ’ operiing .a large assortment of SUMMER Godds.* will bo 501d.30 ser cent, cheaper than o ver; consisting in part of new style dress goods for ladies, viz: ' ; f . Striped Jaspcrines, Grenadines, • Printed' Darcges, 1 Batiste, - ' s . Satin Stjipe do ; Plaid Foil Decherre, Mode de Lai'nes, French Ginghams, Also, a largo assortment of French’Cloths; Cassi* meres and Vestings; Bonnots, Ribbons, Gloves, Ho* siory. Purchasers will please call’ahd examine his stock for themselves, as he is determined to sell cheap for cash. •. Carlisle, Juno 1, I&48, Spring and Summer Good?. FORSTER’S NEW STORE, Carlisle, Pa. THE subscriber respectfully announces to the pub* lie, that ho has taken tho stand laTSly occupied by Mr. Angney, at the cornet of High street and Har per’s Row, whero tie has just received from tho east ern cities a large and splendid ossorlmont of NEW GOOES / Purchased in the Atlantic cities of the Importers and Manufacturers, including every variety of Goods.— Tho Indies-are particularly invited to call .and ex amine bis beautiful assortment of Dress Goods. Among which the following articles comprise apart: superior wool Cloth;‘black and fancy Silks; blue, black and fancy Cassimorcs; fancy Summer Goods; Ginghams and Lawns; Bombazines and Alpacas; Vestings of all kinds; Mous do Laincs; London and Domestic Calicoes; Mitts, Gloves, Laces, Edgings, Hosiery and Ribbons of all kinds; together with a large assortment of Groceries. All the above Goods have boon purchased at the best and cheapest markets and will certainly be sold very xow. Ail persons are respectfully invited to I give .him a call, JOHN E. FQBSTEE., April, 20, 1848. Tli© Tea and Grocery Store of J. w: EB V, west main street, Carlisle, IS constantly a fresh and general assortment of Groceries; embracing a lot of Rio and Java Coffees, of the best t as well as of lower priced qualities Loaf and Brown Sugars, viz; Double refined Loaf, crushed and Pulverized) as also White Havana, Drown and clarified Su gars—all of which for prices and qualities, can not be excelled. In addition to our former supply of Teas wehave underlakenlhe sale of the Superior Teas of J. C. Jenkins & C0..0f Philadelphia and have received and. will be kept supplied with an assortment of Green and Black Teas, of the various kinds and qualities, varylmr in price from ,37J cts. to 81,25 per pound, which"wo believe will, on trial, lake tho preferenca overall other Teaa in this community. These teas are put up In packages of |, 4 and 1 lb; each, labelled with name and price of Tea, with a Metallic' as well as paper envelope for preservation of theqoal ity, and each having full -weight. One of the partners (who selects the Teas) learned this difii. cult business of the'Chinese-themselves, while engaged in the Tea Trade and residing among them, and possessing this advantage, their ability to furnish,.not only safe and genuine, but also the most delicious Teas, at the lowest possible prices, is unqiiestionable, and therefore they can be con fidently recommended customers. In addition lo'whioh may always be had a gen eral assortment of all other articles in the line of our business. Ail of which sre offered for. sale at the lowest possible price. We feel thankful for past favors shown us and hope our endeavors to please will merits continued share of support. '■ ' ' J. W. EBY. Wow Ydrlt Variety Store, T & M. COLLIER At BROTHERS, beg leave U » to inform (he citizens of Cumberland and ad joining counties, that they have just opened an extensive. Variety Store, in North Hanover street, in llio building lately oc cupied by Mr. HantcK, between Haverstick’s and Coyle a stores, where they will be happy to re ceive the calls of all wishing* articles in their line. 1 hey will at all times keep on hand a well selec ted assortment of Prints, (French, English and American,) Domestic and Foreign Perfumery, Patent Medicines, embracing nearly every de scription, and in.facta.little ofeveiy thing usually kept in an extensive variety store. J They are the exclusive agents for the sale of Dr. Traphagen’s celebrated “Pulmonic Mixture” and his “Balsamic Extract of Sarsaparilla:” Dr Green’s celebrated “Oxygenated Bitters,” for dyspepsia and phthysio. They are also the ex clusive agents in this county for the Now York Canton >'iea Company, and will keep constantly on hand a large supply of their superior Teas. In conclusion they beg leave to say that they are determined to sell at very small profilsfarcash, and invite all wishing bargains to giro them a call. ... Carlisle, May 4,1R18. Dry Goods—New Arrangement I THE subscriber has just returned from the city and is now opening, at his Old Stand, on Main street, in addition to his former slock, a largo and well se lected assortment of fancy and staple DRY GOODS, which he intends to sell according to the old motto, “quick solos and small profits.” , Among his goods are English ond American Prints; from 4 np to 12 cents, every variety of style and pattern. Bleached and Brown Muslim, 30 Inch, at (U. . English Ginghams at 12 cents. French* Lawns at 12, ond every other article equaly cneap. Also, a largo assortment of ' Groceries & <inccnswnrc. Ho offer, good Now Drier,no Sugar at 0, prime at 7, cruahed loaf at 10 and broken loaf at 11 coma—good Rio Coffee at 0 coma—good Molaß.es 8 cl. pci quart, Now Orleans baking Molo.tcs at 10—ol.o, Honey, Syrup, a aupciior nMorlraonl of Teas, Sploc., ic. DEO. R. CROOKS, Carlisle, April 18, 1848. NEW GOODS. THE subscribers are now opening Iboir Fail stack of HARDWARE, and to which they would invite the. attention of persons in want of goods in lhoirlino ( as their arrangements are such as to enable them to sell lower than any other store. They have now a full assortment oflooks latches, bolts, hinges, screws, nnd every article for building, mill, cross-cut and circular saws, mouse hole anvils, vices, files, rasps, chisels, au gurs, braces, plain bills, pianos, hand, pannel, ripping and tenant axes, drawing knives, chopping axes, hatßHws, hammers, hoy and manure forks, shovels, spaflss, knives, pockol kniyos of every slylofhutohor knives, ml aors, scissors, shears, waiters, trsys, brass and iron head shovels and longs, bellows, &io., with a large and full assortment of goods for Sadlors and .Carriage Builders, , Also, 10 tons hammered and rolled Iron, 3 lone oast, shear, blister and spring stool, 150 pair Eliii. tin springs, 1 ion American nnd Russia shoot iron 50 kegs Dupont's and Johnson’s Blasting Powder 3000 lbs. Nova Scotia grindstones, 30001 bs. Wotb orill's pare ground white lead, 300 gals, Linseed Oil, 100 gals. Turpentine, 100 boxes of glass, as soned. Also, Oopal, Coach, Japan nnd Leather Varnish, Mahogany and Maple Veneers; Codar waro, Baskets, &o. ■ They have also Hovoy’s Patent Spinal Straw Cutlers, for calling hay, straw or, corn stalks, the best article of the kind ever olferod for sain. , WRIGHT & SAXTON. Carlisle, September 16,1847. JUST opened st the 11 Bee Hive" a largo lot of Parasoletts and Sun Shades, which will bo sold cheap. S, A. COYLE, ,' : v, jßr; ; Kccicr?s |‘iuia'ceai : i'’’ EPRlhpromovaland permanent euro of all dis eager arising, from an impuro slate of the Blood, Olid habit of.the body,.viz: , , , Chronio disease of the Chest, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, etc:, Scrofula iri-call its stages, Totter, scald Head, Blotches, Cutaneous Eruptions of the bead, 1 face and extremities, Ulcers, Chronio Affections',of the stomach and Liver, Chronic Rheumatism; White Swellings; Abcosscs, By philitio.disorders,- constitu tional.Debility,and all mercurial and hereditary pre dispositions, &c. , i * •• • v ;? i : :. Let no ono deceive theihsolvcs, that because a sin gle excess of any-kind:dueS not occasion immediatc ly an attack of disease, it is therefore harmless.— Every violation of ah organic law, carries with it sooner or later its punishment; In’the.great majori ty of situations to which man is exposed' ih social , life, it is the continued application of IcsspowcHul 1 causes, which gradually, and often imperceptibly ef fects the change, and ruins the constitution, before danger is dreamt of. The majority of human ail ments is of .slow growth, and of slow progress, con sequently admits only of slow euro. Scrofula, con sumption; dyspepsia, while swelling, gout, chronic affections of (ho stomach, liver, spine, head, eyes and extremities, embrace this class—each being (he effect of an alteration in tho vessels of nutrition, effecting vogitativo life from an antecedent acquired, or here ditary cause, nothing short of .powerful alterative medicines, promises the least hope (o the invalid,— Pellativcs will never cure, and often do much mis chief. Tonics and Alteratives, combined with a pro per regome of diet—the one to strengthen, the other to change morbid action, are what pathology incul cates. Rea‘d.the following valuable testimony. ... . Philadelphia, Juno 9, 1847. Having been apprized of the. Panacea , it affords mo much pleasure-to bo able to recommend it as a valuable remedy in. that class of chronic, constitu tional, and glaiidular diseases to which it Is especial ly adapted. To those who ard afflicted, and require medicine as an alteraiivei cannot obtain it In a more agreeable, active, and uniform state, than is to bO{ found in the Panacea . I have used it, in several instances with decided success. ; Yours, &c. D. ALLISON'. M; D. Prepared and sold N. W, Cor. of Third & South f street, and by Druggists, Storekeepers and others, 'throughput (ho country. For particulars sep pamphlets. Price $1 large bottles —ss half dozen. For safe at tho Drug store of Samuxl Elliott in Carlisle. April 27, 1848.—1 y m Great American Remedy, WESTERN NEW YORK COLLEGE OF * HEALTH, ■', 207 Main stdkxt, Bdssalo, N, Y, rVh.G- VAUGHN’S Vegetable Lithontriptic XJ Mixture,a celebrated medicine which hoe made great cures in all diseases, is now introduced into this section. The limits of on advertisement will not permit an extended notice of this remedy; wo have only to say it has for its Agents in the United Stales and Canadas a largo number of educated Medical Pi Bclilionefa in high professional stonding, who make a general use of it in their practice in tho following diseases; ■ Dropsy, Gravel, and diseases of the urinary organs; Piles,and all diseases of tho blood; derangements of the Liver, &c., and all general diseases of the system. It is particularly rcqueolrd that ail who contemplate the uao of, tbia article, or who desire, information re specting it, will obtain a Pamphlctof 32 pages, which Agents whose names ore below will gladly give away; this book .treats upon the method of euro—explains the properties of the article, end the diseases it has been used for over this country and Europe for four yearsjwilb ouch perfect effect. Over 16 pogee of tes t'diony frbm'tho highest quoilers will bo foynd, with names, places and dates, which con ho written to by any one interested, and tho parties will answer post paid communications. ■ - ■ Be particular ond ask for tho Pamphlet, as ho olh or such pamphlet has ever been seen. Tho evidence of rhe-powor of this medicine over all diseosCsis guar- i anleed by persons of well known standing in society, I Put up in 30 oz. and 12 oz. battles. Price $2, 30 1 oz.; $1 12 oz.; tho larger being the Every i bottle has “G. C. VAUGHN” written on tho direc- i tmna, &c. Sec pamphlet, pogo 28. Prcpa-ed by i Dr.G. 0. VAUGHN, and sold-at Principal Office, ( 207 Moin street, Buffalo, N. Y. Offices devoted to l solo of this article exclusively, 132 Nassau, N. York, I and corner of Essex and Washington, Salem, Mass., - and by all Druggists throughout this country and I Canada as Agents. - , For sale by S. W. Haverstick, Carlisle; M. Luiz, Harrisburg;Raaael & Dice, Dicki.ison; J. C. & G.B, Altick, Shippenaburg; Adams & Eahelman, Sloughr town, • - March 5, 1848,—1y Plainfield €las§ical Academy, Four milesweat of Carlisle, between the Newville Slate Hoad and the Cumberland Valley Railroad, FOURTH SESSION. THE Fourth session will commence on MONDAY the Ist of May, 1848. The number of students is limited, and they are cotcfully prepared hr Col lege, Counting House,dic, The situation precludes the possibility of students associating with the vicious or depraved, being remote from town or village, though easily accessible by State Road or Cumberland Volley Railroad, both of which pass through lands attached to tho institution. TERMS. Boarding, washing, tuition, dec., (per sens.) ft&Q jDO Latin or Greek, 5- 00 Instrumental Music ’ 10 00 French or Gorman . 5 00 Circulars with rofoienccs, dec., furnished by R. K» BURNS, Principal. April 13, 1848.—1 y, Fire Insurance. TH E Allen and Eastpennsborough Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cumberland County, incorporated by an act of Assembly, is now fully organized,and in operation undorllie management of the following commissioners, viz: Oht. Stayman, Jacob Shelly, Wm. 11. Gorgas, Lewis Hyer, Christian Titzel, Robert Sierrett, Henry Logan, Michael Cochlln, Benjamin ■H. Mussof, LeviMerkei.Jacob Kirk,Sami. Prowell, er,and Melobotr Drenernan.whorespectfuily cull theatlentlon of citizens of Cumberland and York counties to the advantages which the company hold out. The rates of inauranoe are as low and favorable as any Company of. the kind in the Slate. Per sons wishing to become members are invited to make application to the agents of we company who are willing to wail upon them at any time, JACOB SHELLY, President, Henry Logan, Vice President, Lewis llvbr, Secretary, Michael Cooklin, 'Measurer, February 3, 1848. nu^'!.’ ! ’' T “^ nu . dolph Marlin - New Cumberland: Christian r.lzol, Allan; John C. Dunlap, Allan! "• U. Harmon, Kingatown; Henry Zoating, Shiro manetowni Simon Oyster; Wurmloyebiirg: Robert Mooro, Charles Doll, Carlisle. 8 Agents for York County-JacobKlrk, general agf. Wolford 0 " ’ " R “ pkl,1 >‘ L Bowman, Piter Agents for Harrisburg— Houser & Lochman. Proloctltjh Against I<oss by Fire. rpHE CUMBERLAND VALLEY MUTUAL of th«°fT °" 1,0 un(,or the direction of Hi" following Board of Manager, for the onmiihg BrnlVn’v- , Millor ’ President! Sorauel GnN er. i’ W ' M'Oulloch, Troaaur-- er, A. U. Millcr,Soorolnrj; Jnmoo Weakly, JolmT. Urcon, John Zug, Abroliom King, Richard" Woods- Somuol Huston, William Pool, Scoll.Ooylo, Alox- Davidson. There ore also a number of Agents ap pointed in the adjacent counties who will receive ap plications for insurance nnd forward thorn immediate ly fpropprbvol to tht) office oflffC Company, w |, on the policy will bo issued without delay. Fot further in formation son the by-laws of Ilia Company, an m ' T,C. MILLER, President'. A, G, Mnixn, Secretary, February 10, 1548.- AGBNTS, L, H, Willlotos, Esq., West Pe'nnsborougli, Gen, oral Agent. ' J. A. Coyle, Oarlislej Dr.tra Doy, Mechanics burg j George Brlndlo, Monroe j Josoph M, Moons, cu7bLro;,,li!lpp„“. ln ' HoBC “ own :‘ s,e i ,hon oF ALLKKOW2T REMEDIES \ lir.Urakc’g Panacea, THE, ONLY RADICAL CURE FOR CON - SUMPTION! ... IT also removes and permanently cures all diseases arising from ah iinpuiCstato of the blood; viz:'* |: {Scrofula or King’s Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutonepus Eruptions, . Pimples or Pestules on the face, Rlotchcs, Riles, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or Tetter, Scald Head; Enlargement and Pain of. the Rones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic Symp. toms,-Sciatica, or Lombogo, diseases arising from on [injudicious use of Mercury; Dropsy, Exposure orlm prudence in life; also, Chronic Constitutional Disor ders. ~ ■ ' In this -medicine several innocent but very potent articles of the vegetable kingdom ore united, forming a compound entirely different in its character and properties from any other preparation, and unrivalled in its operation on the system when laboring' under disease. It should be in the hands of every person, who, by business, or general course of life, is predis posed to the very many aillmenls that render life a I curse,' instead of a blessing, and so often result in death.' - .. ■"* FOR SCROFULA, Dr. Drake's Panacea is recommended as a certain re medy. Nof ohb instance of its failure has ever oc curred when freely used! It cures the disease ond at the same time imparts vigor to the whole Scrofulous persons pan never pay too much attention to the slate of thelr'blood. Its purification should bo (heir, first aim; for perseverance will accomplish a dire of even hereditary disease. FOR ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, Scurvy, Scorbutic Affections, Tumors, White Swell ing, Erysipelas, Ulcers, Cancers, Running Sores, Scabs and Riles, pi> Drake’s Panacea cannot be too j highly extolled j it searches out the very root of the. disease, and by removjhg.it from the system, makes a cure certain and permanent. BHEUMATISid. Dr. Drake's Panacea is used with the greatest suc cess in Rheumatic Complaints, especially such as are chronic. It cures by driving out all impurities and foul humors which have accumulated in the system which are the caus6 of Rheumatism, Gout, and «weN lings ol' the joints.' Other.remedies sometimes give temporary relief; this entirely eradicates the disease from the system, even when the limbs and bones aio dreadfully swollen. CONSUMPTION. ' Cokbumftiok C.H ns cunsn.—Coughe, Catarrh. Bronchitis, Spitting of blood, Asthma, Difficult ol profuse expectoration, Hectic Flush, Night Sweat., Poin the side, &c., have been cured, and can be with aa much certainty as any other simple disease. A ape cific hos long been Bought for, but in rein until the discovery of Dr. Drake's Panacea. It ia mild and oofo but certain end efficacious in its operation, and cannot possibly injure the most delicate constitution. Wo would earnestly recommend those afflicted to give it a Kiel—and wo believe they will not hove be cosion to regret it. The .system ia cleansed and strengthened; the ulcers on tho lungs are healed, and the patients gradually regain their usual health and strength, 1 Bead the following; TESTIMONY. Fun.*., Dec. 14,1847, Dlin Sim—ln reply to your.,question respecting the use of Dr. Drake’s Panacea, 1 will say, that al though a perfect disbeliever in the existence of n Pa nacea, or cure for.all diseases,'however valuable it may be in • certain conditions of the system, still I have believed that a cure for Consumption would bo discovered sooner or later, and curiosity led me to try your medicine in two very inveterate cases.' They were pronounced by the attending physicians to be pulmonary consumption; and abandoned by them as incurable. One of the persons had been under the treatment of several very able practitioners for a num ber of years, and they said she hud “ old fashioned consumption combined with scrofula,” and that she might linger for some lime, but could not be perma nently relieved. In both cases the effect of the Pana cea has been most gratifying. Only four or five bot tles were used by dno of the persona before she began to Improve rapidly. The other look about ten I will only add that familiar as 1 am with consumption by inheritance and by extensive observation as a slu dy. and knowing also fho injurious effects in nine' cases out of ten of tar, boncaet, and other vegetable tonics, as well as of many, of the expectorants-onJ sedatives, I should never have recommended the use | of Drake i Panacea if I hod nol [>cen acquainted iviOi tho ingredients. Suffice it to soy that these ore re commended by our most popular and scientific physi cians, and in their present combined stale, form pro bably tho best alterative that has over beerl made.— Tho cure is in accordance with a theory of consump lion broached in Franco a few years ago, by one of her most eminent writers on medicine, and now es tablished by facta which aomit of no dispute. Very respectfully Yours, L. C. GUNN. To bio the language of another, • l D r . Draho’a Pa nacea is always salutary in its effects—never injuri ous. It is not an Opinio—it is not an Expectorant, It is not intended to lull the invalid into a fatal secu rity. It is n groat remedy—i grand healing and cu rative compound,'the; great and only remedy which medical science and shill has yet produced for the treatment of thisbilhcrlo uheoriquered malody. And no person afflicted with this dread disease, will lie juat to himself and his friends, if ho go down to the grave without tenting its virtues. A single bottle, id .most eases, will produce a favorable change in the condition of any patient, however low.” TO THE LADIES, Ladies of polo complexion sud consumptive habits and such as are debilitated by those obstructions which females ato liable to, arc restored by the use ol a bolllo or two, to bloom and vigor. It is by far the beat remedy over discovered for Woohly,children, and,suchas.have bad. humors; being pleasant* they take it. Ilithmediately restores'the appetite, strength and color. • ° Nothing can bo more surprising then its inviaorat-’ Ing effects oh'the, human frame. Persons, all weak, ness and lassitude Before taking it. at once berm., robust and full of edorgy under its Influence. 1 I, ° ” mediately counteracts the ncrvelcssneas of the fcmalli , C ,4 U 't 1 5 ) 2 , !~ D0 , “rtful and see that you gel the F l "' £r KK 8 P-^-r-ithastlfc signature ! ™“n P ' n s i"n n ®"PP«'-«»d also the' glass 8 Dr ' ® ,ako 8 1 un ”«a, Phila,” blown in the oi P W rep ?^.° I,y STonns * Co.. Druggists. No.' sticfil, Philadelphia. Solo by M. Lutz, Harrisburg. Cumhmi* S*"’ whole ’“ l0 nni l re *°’l agent for' March 30, 1848 ly Dr. I. C. KioaniUy WILL perform nil operations upon the Teeth' 1 that are required for their preservation such as Sfaltng, m„g, Plugging,^ t«e^afe°So P tdL BtVOef ’ “‘' o ' V d °° rfl Sou,h ot N, ®l*q o, nft ttflll he'aljeentfrom Cnrllsld' the last ten days, in rfaeli ihontH. atnsio Carlisle, July 4,1847. ! »'.««or g owilii ir o«ike, (Graduate o/Jcfftrioil Medical College, PhiladtljiHa,)’ OFFICE at the residence of his father 'in South’’ Hanover street, directly opposite Morrell'l Hotel. M.y IS, 1848,. Pa', _„„ "octal- A. Human. ■■ r rF V,'- tbnJ ' r « "> «>e Inhabitant, of l i“ nd i- vlcinU >. his professional services T Hoping from hie long. hI. F mnfe i d onre "'‘tlng allentionlto the duties of WhL :„'. , tl, lc ! ' n( ’ rU • • llar ®;»<' public potronogo.; all limn. 0 ] " r' tn unprofessional business ho,may,at all time, ha found either nl his, office, next door ,to’ Hotel. ■“* Blor ” ,orttt his lodgings at Boclom’s Carlisle, May 18, 1848.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers