SBPElectloiiProclamation. thei General pf the Cpmmonweallh of Pennsylvania, • passed the 2d day of*, July, A. B. 1839, U is made of the Sheriff of every county \v4ihia this pqm'mohwealth. to give public Elections, and in such notice lo e'humfeyafe ,*y* ■’ - 1. l>6.olbcled. ( ’ 2. DeMghhto^ho'place at, vi>iueh the election is to ha held; ' • ■ High Sheriff of the county of . Cumberland/dtf’fvcreby make known and give this public notice to the electors of the county of Cum berland, that on the Second Tuesday op OcYoßkr, next, (being the 10th day of the month,) a Gene* ralEleotiomfrillbeheld at the Several election districts by law in said county, at *rhich tiraa lhey will vote by ballol for the several bfficere hereinafter named, vitt ; ‘' :i; ONEPERSON for lb© State of Pennsylvania* ... 6NE PERSON for.Caaal Commissioner of the State of Pennsyl vanta.. , .? i ■ • ‘ ! : ,v.-myT ill-Cl I;- ; ONE PERSON - to represent the counties of Cumberland) Franklin and Perry* in the Congress of the United States. ■«*..*»*. TWO PERSONS to rapt'esentihe county of Cumberland in the House ■of Representatives of Pennsylvania. ' .•• - ’ONE PERSON’ ; .' fb’PProtHbnotary of the county of Cumberland. ... ;.V ONE PERSON " ' for Recorder and Clerk of the county of. Cumber land.. ; (VJE PERSON for Register .of wills for the county.of Curober land. ■V: ... ONE PERSON fot ComraisaiDner of the county of Cumberland. ONE PERSON for Director of the Poor arid of the House ol Em ployment of the county of Cumberland. ONE PERSON for Auditor to settle tho public accounts of the county of^Cumberland. The said election will be held throughout the county,.as follows: The election in the election district composed of the Borough of Carlisle, and the townships of N’.' South Middleton , Lower Dickinson, Lower Frankford, ar.d West Peiinsborough, will beheld at the Court House, in the Borough of Carlisle. \\ The election in the election district composed of Silver Spring township, will be held at the public house of George Duey, in Hogestbwn, in said township. n , . Byah’ndt of the General Assembly; passod'lhe 2lst dhy-of April, A. D. 1846, tho election in the election disiricl composed of Hampden township, Will be hold at the house now occupied by Henry Bressler, in said township. By the same act the ejection in theeleclion dis trict composed of Lisburn and a part of Allen town ship, known as the Lisburn district, shall hereaf ter hold, their elections at the public.house now occupied by John 6. Heck, in Lisburn. ■ Tho election in the election district composed of Bast Pennsborough township, will -bo held at the public house now occupied by Samuel Ronninger, at the west end of tho Hmrisburg bridge. The election in tho election district composed of New Cumberland, will bo hold at the public house of W, P, Hughes, in tho Borough of New Cumber* Ispd.- The election in the district composed of-that part of Alloa .township, which election was heretofore bold at the public house of Win. Hughes, in the -BbrotigH of New Cumberland; will be held at the Tenant House of George Heck, now occupied by Robert Coffey, in said township. * I The election in the district composed of that part j , of; Allen township, not included in the New Cum berland, George Heck and Lisburn election districts, ‘ will be held at the public house of David Sheafler, in 9hepberdstown, in said township. v .., • Tbo election in the district composed of the Bo rough of.Mechanicsburg, will beheld at the public house of John Hoover, in said borougn. . . The election in (he district composed of Monroe township, will .be holdot tbo public house of John PauL in Churchtown, in said township. > The election in the district composed of Dftper Dickinson township, will be held at the public house of Jacob Trego, in said township. . The election in the district composed of (he Bo* rough of-Newville, and townships of Mifßin, Upper Frankford, Big Spring, and that part of‘ifewton township,-.not included In the -Leesburg election district hereinafter .mentioned, will be. held* at the Brick School House in the Borough of NewvUle, The election in the district composed of Hopewell township, will be held at the School House in Now burg, in said township.. i The election in the district composed of the Bo* 1 rough of Shippensburg, Shipponsburg township, and that part of Southampton township, not included fn , the Leesburg election district, will be held at the I Council House, in the Borough of Shippensburg. . And in’and by an act of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, passed (ho 2d July, 1830, it is thus provided, “That the qualified electors of parts of Newton and Southampton townships in'the coun ty of Cumberland, bounded by the following lines and distances, viz: Beginning otlho Adam*county line, thence along the lino dividing the townships of Dickinson and Newton to (ho turnpike road, (hence along said turnpike, to Centre School House on said turnpike, In Southampton township, thence too point op the Walnut Bottom road nt Beybuck’s, including ItaybuckV farm, thonce a straight direction to the Saw Mill belonging to the heirs of Georgo Clever, thence along Kryshcr’s run to the Adams county line,, thence along the lino of Adams county to thu place of beginning, bo and the same is hereby de clared a new and separate election* district, the dec tion to be hold at the public house of John Uoykuck, in Leesburg, Southampton township. Notice is hereby given. ‘•That every person, excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any olfico or appointment of profit or trust under the United Stotci, or of this Slate, or any city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned olficcr or otherwise, a subordinate offi cer,or, agent, who is or shall bo employed under (he legislative, executive, or judiciary department uf this State, or of the United Stales, or of any city or of any incorporated district, ond also that every member of Congress and of the State legislature, and of the Select or Common Council of any city, or cammis* eloper of any Incorporated district, is by luw incapa ble of hbldlng or exorcising at the same time, the office or appointment of judge, inspector, or dork of any elections of this Commonwealth, and that no inspector, judge or other officer of such election shall, be eligible to be then voted for. j And the said act of Assembly entitled an act rela ting to elections of this Commomvcolih, passed July 3d, 1889, further provides ns follows, to witt ■•• That the inspectors and judges shall meet ot the respective places appointed for r.oldmir file election in the districts to which they respectively belong, |ie * v. c * l n morn ing of the soeend Tuesday ” °cUA r 'l ni 01 ‘“> J I'»PWI U r. .hall appoint ..JnJ . p '■ OI ”" ho •'»" haw received tho •on who .hall have rleeWedVo Mloml M "i, ll !” per ‘ ■ her of vote* for judge atthe neat B^e ! ln V m ’ 1 ih.ll act a. an Inapector in hit pW *”s* th. poraon who .hall have t.coivad thi. CL. „ 1 har of vote, for inapector eliall not aiiandtha m"™' elected judge .hall appoint an in.peeto, in hi. pl.«t and in oaae tho peraan elocled ajodgoahall not ■ tend, then tho inapector who received the Uiuhoatl number of vote, .hall appoint a judge In Id. place ot if any vacancy ahull continue in tho hoard f,, r tho 'opaca of one hour after tho timo fund hy law for the! opening of the election, tho qualified voter, of the lonrnehip, weld or dielrlct lor which each officer ihnll horn boon elocled, prevent nt the place of election •ball elect one of their number to fill such vacancy. “It shall be the duty of tho several osao.sori, vo ■pcctircly to attend - et tho plnoo of holding every general, apodal or township election, during the whole lime aaid election I. kept open, for the purpose of giving information to tho Inspectors and Judge when called on, In relation to tho right of any por . eon a aac«acd by them to vote at ouch election,' or •ueb other mattcra In relation lo tho aaaenamout of voters as the said inspectors or cither of . them shall from'timo to time require^:, - : ‘ ; “No person sbaU.be permitted to vote alanyolec lion oa aforesaid,- than awhilefreoman of the ago of twenty-one years or more*'who shall have resided in this State at least one year, and in tho election 1 dis trict whuro 1 lie oilers to'Vote at least Uon days imme diately such? election, ond'wUlun two years paid udlaUuor. county, tax, which shall have been assessed at Icatst ton days bofero tlui el.ectiom— But a citizen of the United Slatcswho,has previous ly a.qualified voter of,this elute, and removed' therefrom and returned, and who shall hove resided in the election district and paid taxes aforesaid, shall bo entitled to vote after residing ih this state six . months;' ProvidcdfThat the white freemen* citizens of tho United States between the ages of twenty-ono 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 p&id taxes* - “No person shall be admitted to vote Whose name : is not contained in the list of taxable inhabitanlsfur nishod by the commissioners, unless. First, he pro duce a receipt for the payment, within two years, of a state or county tax assessed agreeably to tho con stitution, and give B&tisfactoiy evidence either onhis own oath or affirmation, or (be oath or affirmation of another that be has patd.such a tax, or on failure to produce a receipt, shall make oath to the payment thereof, or Second, if he claim a right to vote.by be ing an elector between the ago of twenty-one and twenty-two years* ho sballdepose on oath or affirma ■ don, that ho has reaifledjn the state at least one year next before his application, and moke such proof of residence in the district as is required by this act, and that he does verily believe, from the accounts given him that he is of the age aforesaid, and give such other evidence as is required by this act, where upon the' name of the«person so admitted to vote shall I be inserted in. the alphabetical list by (he inspectors and a note made opposite thereto by writing the word “tax,** if ho shall be admitted to vote by reason of baring paid tdx, or the word “age” if be shall ho 1 admitted to vote by reason of such age shall be call- ' cd out to the clerks, who shall make tho liko notes in j the lists of voters kept by them. “In all cases whore the name of the person claim* ling to vote is found on the list furnished by the com missioners add assessors, or his right to Vote whether found thereon or not, is objected to J»y any qualified citizen, it shall be the duty of (ho inspectors to ex amine such person oh-oath as to his qualifications, and ifhe claims to have resided within the state for ono year or‘more, his oath shall be sufficient proof thereof, but shall make proof by at least ono compe tent witness, who shall.be a qualified elector, that he has resided within the district for more than ten days next immediately precceding said election, and shall also himself swear that his bona fido residence, in pursuance of his lawful calling, is within Iho dis trict, and that ho did not remove into said, district foe the purpose of voting therein. [-■ “Eveiy person qualified as aforesaid, and whoshall I make due. proof, if required, of his residence and payment of taxes, as aforesaid, shall bo admitted to volo in tho township, ward, or district, in which he shall reside. “If any person shall prevent or attempt to prevent any oflioer of any election under this act, from hold* ilng such .election, qr use or threaten.any violence to | any such officer, or shall interrupt or improperly t interfere with him In tho execution of his duty,, or 1 shall block up the window or avenue to any window where the same may be holding, or shall riotously . disturb-the peace at such election, or shall use or practice any intimidating throats, force or violence, i ydlh design (o influence unduly or overawe any elector, or to prevent him from voting or to restrain the* 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 be shown to court, where the trial of such ofTenco : shall be had, that the person so offending was not a real, deni of the city, ward, district, or township whore the said offence was committed, and not untitled to vole therein, then on conviction, ho shall be.senten ced to pay a'fine of not.less than one hundred, nor more than one thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two years. “If any person or persons shall mako.ohy bet or wager upon the result of any election within thU , Commonwealth, or shall offer to make any such bet i or wager, either by verbal proclamation thereof, or by any written or printed advertisement, challenge . or Invite ony persons to make such bet or wager, > upon conviction thereof, he or they shall forfeit and pay three times tho amount so bet or to be bet. “if any person not by law qualified, shall frandu- Jcnfiy vote at any election in this commonwealth, or being otherwise qualified, shall vole out of/iis proper district, or if any person knowing (lie want of such ?uaUficoilan, shall aid or procure such person to vote, be.person offending, shall on conviction, bo fined in any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, and bo imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months, (finiran}' person shall vole ot more than one election district, or otherwise fraudulently vote more than once on the same day, or shall fraudulently fold and do? liver to tho inspector two tickets together with tho intent Illegally to vole, rise and procure another so lo do, ho or they offending shall on conviction, ho fined In any sum notices than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars, and be Imprisoned for any term not less than three nor more than twelve months. If any person not qualified to vole In this Common-' wealth, agreeably to law, (except the suns ofqualifi ed citizens,) shall appear at any place of election jor the purpose'of issuing tickets or of influencing the citizens qualified (o vote, ho shall on conviction, for* fell and pay any sum exceeding one hundred dollars fur every such offence, and.bo imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months.' . Agreeable to the provisions of the sixty-first section of said.act, every General and Special Election shall ho opened between the hours of eight and (on In the forenoon, and shall conlinuc.without Interruption or adjournment until seven o'clock in thcovciiing, when tho polls shall bo closed. And the Judges of tho respective districts afore said, tiro by the said act required to meet at tho Court House, in (ho Boruugh of.Curlislo, on the third-day after tho said election, being Friday tho 13lh day of October, (hen and (hero to perform the things re quired of them by law. Given under my hand at Carlisle, this 23rd day of August, A. D. 1848- JAMES HOFFER, Sheriff, August 24,1849. 47 WASHINGTON HOUSE. HXRIUBDURO, PA. THIS Popular House has recently undergone a thorough repair, ami bccn/oniisftcil with entire new furniture, of liio best quality. Members or llio Legislature nnd others, visiting the scat of Govern* meijl, will find it a very desirable stopping place, yj* Charges moderate. - », WM.T. SANDERS, Agent. Harrisburg, July 21,1848.—Gm. Hoots, Slioos anil Brogans. THU attention of the public Is Invited to n largo and elegant assortment of ■X. HOOPS and SHOES, now opening at MfetoPORTER'S SHOE STORE, Main at., opposite Ilio Methodist Church. The stock has been selected with great care, and for style ond durability U unequalled. Ladles’ French Linen Gaiters, (now olyl«) do Morocco Half Gaiters. do do Kid and Morocco Slippers, Buskins and Ties, at aii prices. Missis' Qaiiere, Leather Bools, Buskins md Slippers. ' Childrens' Gaiters, Bools and ankle ties, ofovj ery variety. ,* Men's Calf and Morocco boots, brogans and slippers. Uoys' and Youths* Goal, Calf and Kip brogans, and a general assortment of thick work. AWil n qreat variety of 800 l ami French Mnroc a'insta'' VVliflo Linings, LnalingsiTritn loUa'pn«nnall.?mlon wlll be Rlven os maul, to 1 F renal, H 'ich 08 Oenllemoii'a fjnn French ami ’i(. n '°.rB , 7"’ , '’ ou > llllll tfnilora, Ladle* 1 Uoula, Kid mi!Si 1 Oongree* work In a aiylo equal " r ‘ " 8 "» •» Bel up the May ur 1 , 00 ’ bT WM - Pteu&co!' nee. umior d.Vfirm ol^vv'm,'m. p™t«J &* earnestly remteals those Indebted to Mtt e'tCw Mootin'*, aa It la necessary l||* old hooka M.™n be doood without dbloy« UouW July 18,1048. From Carlisle to Tork. fHIIK subscriber bogs leave lo inform the travelling X community, that he intends to run a LIN-B OF STAGES FROM CARLISLE TO YORK, throe limes a week, as,follows: Leave Carlisle day, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 6 o clock, A. M„ atul attivo at York at 1 o'clock P. M., which will be in time to tako the York train of cars for Bal timore. Leave York for Carlisle at I. o'clock P» M.. (immediately affair the arrivahof the cars,) on each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, through Chdteft town, Dlljslown and Dover. The subscriber assures those who may patronize him, that be has prepared himself with comfortable and safe, stages, and will use every effort possible to accommodate travellers. Passengers from Carlisle at the office of. tha. 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. | Th jgneJ respect**.. , (hat he continues to carry on the Livery Business in all its branches at the old stand. His Horses ard numerous and well assorted, and bis Carriages em brace every variety of pattern, such as Coaches.Till* bury's, Sulkicsj Buggies, &c., all of the best finish. HU drivers are all careful, and attentive. Saddle horses of tho most agreeable gaits, always ready for customers at low rates. . . Tho subscriber desirous of securing the patronage of (bo public, will spare no pains or expense to ron der his establishment worthy of (ho most liberal on coursgoment. GEORGE HENDEL.. Carlisle, July 27,1848.—tf Extensive Furniture Rooms. D. F. & A. 0. FETTER, WO OLD most respectfully call tho attention of Housekeepers ami tho public generally, to tho extensive stock of splendid Furniture, includ ing Sofas, Wardrobes, Centro and other Tables. Dressing and Plain Bureaus, ond'every variety of Cabinet "Ware and Chairs, which they Itave' hist opened at their new rooms, on the corner of Worth Hahovor ahdLouthcr.sts*. Carlisle. . They are confident that the superior finish of tho workmanship, and elegance of style, in which their articles are got up, together with their cheap ness* will recommend them to 1 every person want ing Furniture, They have alsomadearrangemenlß for manufacturing and keeping a constant supply of every article in theirlino, both plain and orna mental, elegant and -useful, at prices which they cannot fail to suit purchasers. They would earn estly invUe'jfcrsons who ara about to commence huusekceping’ to call and examine their, present elegant slock, 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. THE subscriber respectfully informs thepabUctbat he still continues~to ; manufacture and keep on hand, at fits shop on North Hanover street, nearly opposite Orth's, (formerly Glass’) Hotel, Carlisle, Sideboards, Secre- TARIES, TABLES, STANDS, Desks, Book-cases Bedsteads, Cupboards, of every style and pattern,and in short, every thing that can he made in a.'cabinet shop. The subscriber will worrant hU furnhuro to be manufactured out of llio best of- material and by the best or workmen* and ns 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; Ho particularly invites newly married.persons to give him a call and examine for themselves—lie has no doubt his work manship and prices will not fail to please; so don’t forget to call before purchasing elsewhere. Tho subscriber would also inform the public (hat ho carries on tho \ Coffin Making Business, and enn wait on all those who may desire hisservi cos in that .line. Having a llkaiisk; he pan nttem funerals in the country. Charges moderate. FREDERICK CORNMAP7, Carlisle,.June 15, 1848*—ly N. B. A lot of choice Cherry Lumber for sale by the subscriber. Boot and Shoe Store. HC. MALOY, respectfully informs tho citizens , of Carlisle and tho public gcucral.y, that he bos opened in the store room lately occupied hy .Ins. S. Gill, opposite Bents’, sloro, and noar M'"fig* oownly jail, Carlisle, WM, M. PORTER. Now' tin© -of Stages Furniture I Furniture!!' New and Cheap Second Arrival of NewOoods. 51 AS&bP'l *; S. A. COYLE has just returned from Philadelphia,.’and is now opening a Mhri, assortment of SUMMER Goods, which will bo sold 30 per cent, cheaper than ev6r, fcbnsisiingin part of now style dress goods for ladies, viz: Stripp'd J.aßpenncs, Grenadines* Printed Bareges, Batista,. ' Sqtin'Siripe do ’ Plaid Foil Decherre, Mode do Laines* French Ginghams, Also, a large assortment of French- Cloths, Gobbi meres and Vestings, Bonnets, Ribbons, Gloves, Ho siery.- FurenasetS will please call dud examine his stook for therafeelvea, ashoisdetermlncd to sell cheap '..‘l < - Carlisle, June 1, 1848. Spring and Summer Goods. FORSTER’S NEW STORE, Carlisle* Pa* THE stibseribfcr respectfully announces to the pufc He, that he has taken the stand.lately occupied by Mr. Ahgnoy, at.tho-corner of High street and Har per's Row,.where be has-just-received fromthe east-, era cities a large and splendid assortment of NEW GOODS' Purchased in the Atlantic cities of the Importers and Manufacturers, including every variety of Goods.— The Ladies are particularly invited tb call dhd ex amine bis beautiful assortment of ? Dress Ooods. . Among which the following articles comprise apart: superior wool Cloth; black and fancy. Silks;,-blue, black arid fancy Cassimeres; fancy Summer Goods; Ginghams and Lawns; Bombasines ind Alpacas; Vestings of all kinds; Mous de Loincs; London and Domestic Calicoes; Mitts, Gloves, Lqms, Edgings, Hosiery and. Ribbons of all kinds; together with a large assortment of ■ Groceries. All tho above Goods have been purchased at the best and cheapest markets and will certainly be sold very low; All persons are respectfully invited to give him a call. JOHN E. FORSTER. April, 20, 1848. Tlie Tea and Grocery Store or J. W. EBV, WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, IS constantly'supplied with a fresh and general assortment of Groceries, embracing a lot of , It to ami Java! Coffees, of the beat, as woll as of lower priced qualities Xioaf and Brown Sugars, viz; Double refined Loaf, crushed and Pulverized, as also White Havana, Brown and clarified Su gars—all of which for prices and qualities, can* not he excelled. . ' In addition to our former supply ofTeaswehavo undertaken the sale ofthe Superior Teas of J, C. JENitiNs & Co. of Philadelphia and have received and will be kept supplied with ah assortment of Green and. Black Teas, of the yadous kinds and qualities, varying In price from 37$ els. to $1,25 per pound, which wo believe will, on trial, take the preference over all other Teas in .this community. These'teas are pul up In'packages of|, $ and J lb. each, labelled with name and price of Tea, with a Metallic as well as paper envelope for preservation of the qual ity,-and. each having full weight. Oho of the partners (who selects the Teas) learned this diffi 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 unquestionable, and therefore they can be con fidently recommended to our customers. In addition to which may.always be had a gen eral assortment of all other, articles in the line of our business. All of which are oflered for sale at the lowest ptf&sible price. Wo foet thankful for past favors shown ifs and hope our endeavors to please will merit a continued share of support. New York Variety Store,. T & M. COLLIER & BROTHERS, beg leave J i to Inform the citizens of Cumberland and ad joining counties, that they have Just opened un extensive Variety Store, - in North Hanoverslreot, in tho building lately oc cupied by Mr. Hantch, between Haverstick’s and, Coylo’s stores, where they will bn happy to re ceive the calls of ail wishing articles in tneir line. They 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 fact a-little of every thing usually kept in an extensive variety store. . They are the exclusive agents for the sal'e of Dr. Traphagen’s celebrated “Pulmonic Mixture" and his “Balsamic Exiract of Sarsaparilla Dr. Green's celebrated ‘‘Oxygenated Billers," for dyspepsia and plithysio, They are also tho ex clusive agents in this county for the New York Oanton Tea Company, and will keep constantly on hand a large supply of their superior Teas. *’ In conclusion they beg leave to say ilmt they are determined to sell at very small profits forcaeh, and Invite all wishing bargains to give them a call. ' Carlisle, May 4, 1848. Pry Goods—>iVcw Arrangement I HMIE subscriber, has just returned from tho city and ■ L is now opening, at his Old Stand, on Main street, in addition to his former slack, a largo and w;cll se lected assortment of fancy and staple DRY GOODS, which ho Intends to sell according to the old motto, “quick sales and small 1 profits,” Atnohg his goods are. English and Amcrioati Prints, from 4 up to 12 cents, every variety of style and pattern. , Bleached And Brown Muslins, 36 incH.at os> English Ginghams at 12 cents.’ French Lawns at 12, and every other article oquoly cheap. Also, a largo ossortment of Groceries & Quccnswnrc. Mo offers good Now Orlems Sugar at 0, prime at 7, crushed loaf at 10 and broken loaf at 11 cents-—good Rio Coffee at 0 cents—good Molasses 8 els pci quart, New Orleans baking Molasses at .10—also, Honey, Syrup, a supeiior assortment of Teas, Spices, Ac. GEO. R. CROOKS. Carlisle, April 13,1348. . . . NEW GOODS, THUS subscribers are now opening their Poll -L stock of HARDWARE, and to which they would invite the attention of persons In want of goods in their.line, as their arrangements are such ns to enable them to sell lower than any other store. They have how a full assortment of locks, .latches* holts, hinges, screws, and every article for buiUling, mill, cross-cut and circular saws, mouse hole anvils, vices, Hies, rasps, ohUolaVau gurs, braces, plain bins, planes, hand, pannel, ripping and tenant saws, broad axes, drawing knives, chopping axes* hatchets, hammers, hay and manure forks, shovels, spades, knives, forks, pocket knives of every slylo. buichßr knives, ra zors, solsvors, shears, waiters, trays, brass and Iron head shovels and tongs, bellows, &c., with a large and full assortment of goods for Sadlers and Carriage Builders. Alio, 10 tons hammered and rolled iron, 9 tons oast; shear,'blister and spring stool, 50 pair Ellp. 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. Weth orllTs pure ground whlte.lend, 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, &o. * They have also Ho trey’s Patent Spinal Straw , Cutlers, for cuttlng iiay, straw or corn stalks, the boat article of (he kind ever offered for safe. WRIGHT &SA3CTON. Carlisle, September IC, 1847. JUST opened at the *‘Bco Hive” a largo lot of Porosololts and Sun Shades, which will be sold cheap* , ! * ,B.A* COYLE* Dr. Keeler’s Panacea. TTlpßilhp removal and permanent : ,curo. of all dis* J} paqosarisingfrom an impure.state of the Blood, and habit of the body, vizi. ‘ . phronic disease of the Chest, Bronchitis,Pleurisy, Catarrh, ; clc., Scrofula in call its stages, Totter,.scald Head, Blotches, Cutaneous Eruptions., of the, head, face and extremities', Ulcers, Chronic Affections of theitomach and Liver, Chronic Rheumatism,,White Swellings, Abcesses, Syphilitic disorders, constitu tional Debility; and all mercurial and hereditary pre dispositions, &c. ~ . Let nd one deceive themselves, that because a sin gle excess of any kind does not occasion immediate ly an attack of disease, it is therefore harmless.—■ Every violation of .an organic law, carries with it sooner or later its punishment.. In the great majori? ty of situations to which mg.n is exposed'in social life, it is the. continued application of less powerful 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 stow progress, con sequently admits-only. of. slow cure. Scrofula, con sumption! dyspepsia, white ewellfhg, gout, chronic affections of (he stomach, liver, spine, bead, eyes and extremities, embrace this class—each being the effect of an alteration in the vessels of nutrition, effecting Vegltative life, from an antecedent acquired, oV here-- ditary cause,’nothing oL powerful alterative medicines, promises the least hope lo the invalid.— will paver cure, and often do much rois cljief. ATomcti and Alteratives, combined with a pro per regome.of diet—the one to strengthen, the other tb chdnge morbid action; are what ; pathology incul cates. Read the following valuable testimony. . v PinLADBLPnix, Juno 9, 1847* Having been apprized, of the Panacea, itaffords me much pleasure to be. able to. recommend it as o valuable remedy in that-class of chrphlc*constitu tional, and glandular dfceaifcs to which It iscspecial ly adopted. . To those who nro afflicted, and require medicine as at i alterative, cannot obtoin it in a more agreeable, aqtive, and uniform state, than is to be found in ,£ho Panacea . I have used it, ih several decided sitcceM. Ydtfre, dec., . D. ALLISON, M. D. ! Prepircctfand sold N. W. Cor, of Third & South street, and: by Druggists, Storekeepers and othersi throughout (no country. particulars seo .pamphlets. Price $1 largo boUles-r-Stf-half dozen. For sale at the Drug store of Samuel Elliott, in Carlisle. ' April 27, 1848.—1 y •Great American Remedy. WESTERN NEW-YORK COLLEGE OF ■ HEALTH,' 207 Maiic btrkkt, Buffalo, Nj Y. BR. G. C. VAUGHN’S Vcgoloblo I.ilhonlriplic Mixture; a celebrated medicine which nos made great cured in all diseases, is now introduced into this section. • Tho, limits of an advertisement will not permit an extended nolidb of this remedy; wo have only to‘say it has for its Agents in tho United States and Canadas a largo number of educated Medical Piaclitionors in high professional standing, who make a general use of it in their practice in the following diseases’: • ' , Dropsy. Gravel, and diseases of the urinary organs; Piles and all diseases of the blood;‘derangements of the Liver,,dec., and all general diseases of the system. It is particularly requested that all who contemplate the use of .this article, or who dcsiie information re specting it, will obtain a Pamphlctof 32 pages, which Agents whoso names are below will gladly giveaway; this book treats upon the method of euro—explain* the properties of the article; and the diseases it has been used for over this country anti Europe for four years with such perfect effect. Over 16 page's of tes timony from (ho highest quaitefs will be found, with names, places and dates, which can bo written to by any one interested; and the parties will answer post paid communications. Be particular and osk for tlio Pamphlet, os ho oth er such pamphlet.has ever been seen. The evidence ofthe power of this medicine ovotall discaspsts guar anteed by persons of well known standing in society. Put up in 30 oz. and, 12 oz.'bottles. Price $2, 30 oz.;sl 12 oz,; tho larger being the cheaper/ Every bottle hosVC. C. VAUGHN” written on the direc tions, &c. . See pamphict, page 28. . Prepared by Dr. G. O, VAUGHN, and sold at Principal Office, 207 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Offices devoted, io sale of this.nr tide‘exclusively, 132 Nassau, N. York, and corner of Essex and Washington, Salem, Moss., and by all Druggists throughout (his country and Canada as Agents, For sale by S. W. Hovorslick, Carlisle; M. I,u‘z, Harrisburg; Russel .& Dice, Dickinson; J. R. K, BURNS, Principal. April 13, 1848.—1 y THE Allen andEastpennsborough Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cumberland County, Incorporated by an act of Assembly, U now fully organized, ondlnoporationunderUiemnnag-ement of the following commissioners, viz: Cht. Siayman, Jacob Shelly, Wm. U. Gorges, Lewis Hyer, Christian Titzel, Robert Slorrett, Henry Logan, Michael Cocklin, Benjamin H. i Musset, Levi Merkel,Jacob Klrk,Soml. Prdwell, sr,and Metcholr Bronoman,whoreBpocifully.call tboattontion of citizens of Cumberland and York counties to tho advantages which the'eompany hold out. - ' > Tho rates of insurance are os low and favorable as any Company of the hind in the State. Per* sons wishing to become members arc invited to make application to Iho agents of the company who are willing to wait upon thorn at any time. JACOB SHELLY, President. Henry Looan, Vice President. Lewis Hvsn, Secretary. Michael Cocklin, Treasurer. February 3, 1848. Aokhts—Rudolph Martin, Now Cumberland; Christian Titzol, Allen; John 0. Dunlap. Allen; 0, D. Harmon, Kingstown; Henry Bearing, Shire manstown; Simon Oyster, Wormlcysburir; Robert Moore. Charles Doll, Carlisle. ' Agents for York County—JacobKirk, general dgt. John Shorrick, John Rarkin, J. Bowman, Peter Wolford. Agents for Harrisburg—Houscf Loch man. Protection Against I*oss by jFiro.”"' 'THIE CUMBERLAND VALLEY MUTUAL i. Protection Company, will bo under the direction of the following Board of Managers for the ensuing vjjj r j» C. Miller, President; Samuel . GoU broith, Vico President; D/W* M’Cullocb, Treasur er}, A* O. Miller,Secretary) James Weakly, johnT, Green, John Zug, Abraham King} Richard Woods, Samuel Huston, William Peal, Scott Coyle, Alex- Davidron. There are also a number of Agents ap pointed in the adjacent cpuntlcs who willrocolvo ap plications for insurance and forward thorn immediate ly for approval to the offied of the Company, when the policy will bo issued without delay. Foi further in formation see the by-laws of the Company,. T t 0. MILLER. President, A,O.Mitian, Secretary, Fobruory 10, 1848. ,Lj H. Willloms, Esq., West Ponnsborbugh, Don* oral Agent. . J. A. Coyle, Carlisle} DrJra Day, tyochonics burg| George Brindlo, Monroe; Joseph tyi'Meons, Newburg; John Olondonln, HogeeloivA} Stephen Culbertson,Shipponsburg v ■«;. TERMS. Eire Insurance. AGENTS. Bri l. CVXoomis, WILL perform all operations upon the Teeth that aro required for their,preservation such as Scaling, Filing, Plugging, &c. r or will restore the loos of them, by inserting Artificial Teethe from a single Tooth to, a fall sett. oh Pitt street, a few doors South of the Railroad Hotel.' I N. B. Dr. Loomis will be absent from Carlisle the last.ten days, in each month. .. . July 4,1847. Br. George Willis Fotilhc, (Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia.) OFFICE at the residence of his father in' South Hanover street, directly opposite Morrelt’s Hotel. Carlisle, Pa. May 18,. 1846.-Uy . Doctor A. Rankiii, RESPECTFULLY tender} to the Inhabitants of Carlisle and its vicinityihls professional services in all its various deparJpi ehts.Hop in g from bis long experience and to tho duties o( his profession, to merif’b shVre of public patronage. When not absent business be may, at all times, be at -hig office, next door to Mr. SnodgiQssVitofe/br at his lodgings at Bcetem’a Hotel. . Carlisle, MSy,lBi 1848. ' J! Drugs! Drngsll A. BISHOP, successor to Dr. J. J. Mycre, 1 •. has just-received and.is how opening a large I and well selected assortment of Fresh Drugs, Me* dicines, &c., araong.which Will be found the fol lowing; . OpiOflf, i, . ' CUTLBRF, Camphor, Oils, Kpsom Salts, . . . Quinine, Dvr-stoffs, , • Alcobol, Spices, ; ■ TospBNTiNT, .. , PINB s Olt»» &0, &C. Also a very large assortment of perfumery, hair brushes, tooth walking canns, RonSbel’sand Haue)*s shaving cream,Bear’s oil} cologn water, hair dye, ox marrow, fancy soaps. Extracts Meen Fun, curling-fluid and fancy sni des of every description, to which he respectfully invites the alihntion of the public. His assortment is a full and rich one, and he hopes by strict all tention to business and low prices, to receive a liberal share ol patronage. prescria tiona carefully compounded. Carlisle, May 4, 1848, Great Bargains! Second Spring Arrival!! AT BENTZ’S Cheap Cash store, where they are now opening'the greatest quantity of, new and cheap Goods, of the'(blowing kipds: Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings. Calicoes, of'.every variety and style, from 4 id I2i c(s per yard—and some. Of these are first rate' at and 6 cts. The assortment consists of about 9000 yarde. Forty pieces French Ginghams, at 12J, 16, and 18$ cts per yard. Manchester Ginghams* 10,12j| and the best for 1G center Xawns—Some beautiful patterns, 12J, 18j, arid 25 cents per yard. - JUpaehas— 18J, 26, 6O and 62J cts peryarth Wo have the cheapest Alpachas in town, i Muslim —White and tinbleached, at all priced and lower Utah ever sold before. Chech, Tickings* and Pantaloon goods at all prices, . Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Bonnets, Ritu bons, Hats, Oil Cloths, Flannels, Cotton am? Linen Table Diaper. Fans, Shawls, Edgings and‘ Laces. Fringes, Buttons, and in fact.every article in our line of business.. These goods are offered to the public at lower prices than can be bought anywherein the State of Pennsylvania, as our meand of purchasing are equal to any, and far superior to most country merchants. Also, GROCERIES, QbEKWStVAfIB, &ci Give us a call as vve feel satisfied you will snvi money in malting your purchases. A. & W, BE&TZ, May 4, 1848. Spring IWcw rtnd Summer Goods. Thu subscriber haffjucft received and is no w open* ing at his alore, on the south-west corner of the Public Bc{uafe, an unusually cheap stock of-sra. sonable gopda, such as Clotlis, Cassimeres, Vestings, Alpacas,«4>ilks, Bombazines, Lawns, Ginphatnfij Cambric, Jaconet, Mull, Swiss, Book and other descriptions of tins white Muslins,'Checks, Tick* inns, Gloves, Hosiery, &c, A large stock of MUSLINS, ed, from j to | in breadth, and from 4 cents pel yard up in price. A splendid stock of CALICOES, at price! varying from 4to cts. , Also a fresh stock of tbo . CELEBRATED FLUID LAMPS, which he has lately introduced, and which are found to be by nil that have tried them, the most economical and desirable article in every respect now in use. Also, 10 00 Tht Pekin Tea Company's Teas, Ho has been appointed solo agent in this place for the saie 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, os thai the flavour ia preserved for any length of tim'd,be ing incased In lead or tin foil. Families can‘ho supplied with any quantity put up in this manner The pnhllo is respectfully invited lo cal! and examine his stock, before purchasing elsewhere, inasmuch as he feola confident that his variety and prices will be satisfactory to purchasers. v * ROBERT IRVINE, Jr. Carlisle; Aprils, IA4B. . ~ / , 6 00 MONYER’S Confectionary, Fruit A Toy store, North Hanovbii Btbbbt, Carlisle. THE subscrlbor would respuclfu% inform conn try morohanls and the publicgenerally, that he la constantly manufacturing and has always on\ hand CANDIES of every variety (which.for qual ity cannot be surpassed by any manufactured in l iho Slum) which ho will soil Wholesale or lielnii at the Old Stand, in North Hanover street, a few doors north of iho Carlisle Deposit Bank, where he has also on hand FRUITS and,NUTS of the latest importation, which will be sold at the low est pricea for cash, fits stock consists, in.'part of Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Deles, Uoeoa Nuts; Cream' Nuls, . Pea Mitts, English Walnuts, Almonds, Peonn Nuts, Filberts, Ac. He would nice inform 1 the public that ho hat Just returned from the oily with a large slock of Fresh Family Groceries, consisting of superior double refined, crushed end pulverized Loaf Sugars, Brown Sugars, emong which ia a very fair article for fij coma pet lit.— ColTeo'frora Bto Isj eta per lb. Tebp, a superior article of Imperial, Young Hyson and BlackTca. Mol a Bass of nil Itimls; Water, Soda and Shear Crackers, Oheoso, Chocolate,' Rico, Blocking, Matches, Brushes, Ao. Fresh Sploes, sitoli as ropppr, Allspice, .Cinnamon, Cloves, Nulniegs, Gingdf and Mustard. A supply of Indigo, (best quality/ Alum, Starch, Washing Soda/ Saltpetre, rhV w 101 w . 10 hat the lowcsfrates, The aubaottbec returns hie eineore thunks to the public for the liberal |ieiroitege extended to him,' and'hopos by u deeirO to please to merit a oontin uaneQ-of the eame. All orders from a distance thankfully received end promptly attended to. ' ~ ~. P/iMONYEU. ■Carlisle; May 4, 1848. . J.P.Xyii©. : -i ; nn«J Rot# 11 Dealer In Foreign and W Domestic Hardware, Paints, Oil, Var« !i * ,■lend In N. Hanover aired, Car* '•»• i # *f Us * * from New York and Plilladcl* phh a /arffo addition to Ms former Block, (a which (he oltontlon of buyers is requested, as bo is deter* mined (o soli lower (ban any other houtfo in (own. April 90,1848. 3. A. BISHOP.