ism Elect - ; W;HEREA.S;in and by ah act ofthe Gen'eVol Assemblyofthe CommonweaUh of Penhayi vania, ,eritillhd ‘ u An aci relating to the elections of tliia Cttrhmhnwealih,’* passed the 2d day of July, A. pVISBO* it ts made the duty of the Sheriff of every county within this Commonwealth, to givo public notice of ihe General Elections, and in such notice io'enumerate V “ li The officers to be elected. ; . 3. Designate the place at which the election is to be held. I jArtfis HofrfrSß, High Sheriff of the county of Cumberland, do hereby make known and givo this public notice to the electors-of the County of Cum berland, (hat on the Seconp Tuesday ok October, next, (being the lOlh day of. the month,') a Gene* ral Election will bo held at tho several election districts established by law In said county, at wh iOh time they will vote by ballot for the several officers hereinafter named, viftt , ONE PERSON for Governor of the State, of Pennsylvania* ONE PERSON for Canal Commissioner of the State of Pennsyl vania^ ONE PERSON to represent the counties of Cumberland, Franklin and Perry, in the Congress of the United .Stales. TVVO PERSONS Id represent the county of,Cumberland in the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania* ONE PERSON for Protlionolary ofthe county of Cumberland, ■ ONE PERSON for Recorder and Clerk of the county of Cumber land. . ONE PERSON : for Register, of f Wills for the county of Cumber land. , ONE PERSON for Commissioner of the county of Cumberland. . - -•- ONE PERSON for Director of the Poor ami of tho Mouse of Em ployment of the county of .Cumberland. ' ONK PI3HSON ; / for Auditor to settle the public accounts of tlic codnty oft'uinburland. Tiie said election will bo held throughout the county, as follows: The election indite oloetiondisiricl'composed of lho Borough of Carlisle, and the townships of N. Middleton, South Middleton, Lower, Dickinson, Lower Frankford, ar.d West Pcnrisborongh, will beheld at the Court House,.ln the Borough of Carlisle* The election in the election district composed nf Stiver spring township* will be hold at the public house of. George Ducy, hi Hogcstown, in said township. . By mo act of the General Assembly, passed the 31st day of April, A. 0. 1810, the election hi the election district composed of Hampden lownsl.jp, will bo hold at the house now occupied by Henry Brassier, in said township. By the same act the election in the election dis trict coin posed of Lisburn and a part of Alien town ship, known as (he Lisburn district, shall hereof ter hold their elections at the public house now occupied by John G. Heck; in Lisburn. The election in the election district composed ,of Bast Pennsborough township, will ho held at the public house now occupied by Samuel Ronningcr, ul the west end of the Ha>risburg bridge. The election in the election district composed of New Cumberland, will bo held at the public house of. W, P. Hughes, in the Borough of New Cumber land, V Thd election In the district composed of that part of Allen townshipt which election was heretofore held at the public house of Win. Hughes, in the Borough of .Now Cumberland! will bo held nt the Tenant House of George Heck, now occupied by Robert Coffey, in said township. The election in the district composed of that part of Alton township, not included in the New Cum* berland, George Heck and Lisburn election districts, will be held at the public house of David BhcatfuMn ShcphorJstown,in said township. The. election in the district composed of the Bo* rough of. Meclianicsburg, will beheld at the public house of John Hoover, in said borougn. The election in. the district composed of Monroe township, will bo held at the public house of John Paul, in Churchlovrn, in said township. Tho election in the district composed of Upper Dickinson township, will bo held at the public house of Jacob Trego, in said township. Tho election' in the district compusedmf the Bo* rough of'NywviNe, and townships of Mifflin, Upper Frgnkford, Dig. Spring, and that pait.of Newton township, not included in tho Leesburg election district hereinafter mentioned, will b 6 held at tho Brick School House in the Borough of NewvUlc. Tho election in tho district composed of Hopewell township, will ho held at tho School House in New* burg, in said township. Tho election in tho district composed of the Do* rough of Bhippensburg. Bhipponaburg township, and that part of Southampton township, not included in the Leesburg election, district, will bo held at tho Council House, in tho Borough of Shipjicnsburg. And in and by an act of (ho General Assembly of this'Commonwealth, passed tho Sd 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 at the Adams county line, thence along tho line dividing tho townships of Dickinson and Newton to tho turnpike road, (hence along said turnpike, to Centre School House On said * turnpike, In Southampton township, thence to a point 1 on the Walnut Bottom road nt Ueybuck’s, including HejbuckV farm, thence n straight direction to (he < Saw Mill belonging to tho heirs of Ueoigo Clever, thence along Kryshor's run to the Adams county line, thenco along tho lino of Adams county to the! placo of beginning, bo and the same is hereby do.-1 dared a now and separate election district, tho elec* I tion to bo held at the public house of John lleybuck, in Leesburg, Southampton township. Notice is hereby given, ‘.‘That every portion, excepting Justices of the Peace, who shut^'hold any alike or appointment of Srofll oi trust under tho United States, or of thin tute, or any city or incorporated district, whether n commissioned otficcr or otherwise, a subordinate ulli cer or agent; who ts or shall he employed under the legislative, executive, or judiciary department of this titale, or of the United Kudos, or of nny city or of any incorporated district, and also (hat every member of CongresaAm! of the State (legislature, and of the Select or Common Councilor any city, or commis sioner of any incorporated district, is by law incapa ble of holding or exorcising nt tho sumo lime, the office or appointment of judge, Inspector, nr clerk of any elections of tins Commonwealth, and that no inspector, judgo or other ofliccr of such election shall be eligible lu bo then voted for. Arid tho said act of Assembly entitled an tret rela ting to elections of this Commonwealth, passed July 2d, 1630, further provides as follows, to wit: “That the Inspectors and judges shall meet at the* respective placet tipjrohitctMor r.oMmg thu election * uwtrkU to which they respectively belong, hc foro 0 o clock in the morning of the second Tuesday m' of HM liwpcctor. .buff appoin t I onp clerk, who »h»llb« a ipmllflcil »out of «uch dialricu ■■lft OOMlho ponon who Hball bay. received lho ! mwnd Wgbo.l number of yotc« for lu.pea otl .ball not attend on tbo.day of any clrotlon, then ibonci aon who thall have received the aeeond liiniieal nvnn bor of votes for judge at the next preceding election i . ■hull act as on Inspector in hU place. And In case the person who shall have received the highest num ber of voles for inspector shall not attend, thn person elected judgo shall appoint an. inspector in his place* and in case the person elected tv judge shall not at’, tend, then the Inspector wiio received the. highest r number of votes shall appoint a judge in his places or if any vacancy shall continue In tho board for tho space 1 of one hour after tho time fixed by law for tho opening of the election, the qualified voters of the township, woid or district lor which such officer shall tom been elected, present at the place of election ilndl elect one of their number to fill such vacancy. “It shair be (be duty of the several assessors, re spectlvoly to attend at the place of holding every general, special' or township election, during (he wholtttimo said election Is kept open, for the purpose of giving information- to tho inspectors and judgo when called on, in relation to tho right of any per* son assessed by them to vote at such election, or such other inoHers in relation (o tho assessment of voters as the said, inspectors or cither of them shajl from itmoto.timo require. . “No person shall be permitted Vo vote, at any elec tion as aforesaid, than a white Freeman ofthe’ogo of twenty-one years or more. Who shall have rcaidedin this State at least oho year, and in the election dis trict *whoVe bo offers to vote, at least ton days home diatcfly prececdmg\stlch.'election, and 'within two years, paid a.state Cr county tax, which shall have been assessed at least ten days bolero the election.— 13ut a citizen.of the. United Slates who has previous ly been n qualified voter of this stafo, and t'dmovcd therefrom and returned, and who shall ha v c resided in the election district and paid taxes aforesaid, shall bo entitled to vole after tosiding in this state six months. Provided* That the white freemen, citizens of the. United Stales between tho ages of twenty-onp ond.twcnty-two years, and hove resided in the elec tion district ten days as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, although they shall not have paid taxes. “No person shell be admitted to vote wlioSo name is not contained in the list of taxable inhabitahts.fur nished by tho commissioners, unless, First, he pro duce a receipt for the payment, within two years, of a state or county tax assessed agreeably to the con stitution, and give salUfacloiy evidence cither on hia own - oath or affirmation, or the .oath or affirmation of another that be has paid 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 shall depose on oath or affirma tion, that he has resided in tho state at least one year next before bis application, and make such proof of residence in the district as is required by this act, and that ho does verily believe, from tile accounts given him that ho is of tlm ago afOrcsiid, und give such.other evidence as is required by' tins act, where upon the name of the person so admitted to vote shall lie inserted in the alphabetical list by the inspectors und a note made opposite 1 thereto by writing the word “tax,” if ho shall bo admitted to vote by reason of having paid tux, or the word ’higo’Mf l»d shall he admitted to vote by reason of such ago shall be call ed out to the clerks, who shall make the like notes in this lists of voters kept by them. .. “fn ail cases where llio name of the person claim, jog to vote is found on the list furnished by the com missioners and assessors, or bis right to vote whether found thereon or hoi,, is objected to by any qualified citizen, it shall bo the duty of tho inspectors to ex .iinino such person on oath us to his qualifications, and ifho claims to have resided .within the stale fur one year or more, his oath shall, bo sufficient proof thereof, but shall make proof by at least one compe tent svilhess, who shall bo.a qualified elector, that bo has resided within the district fur more .limn ten days next immediately proceeding said election, and shall also himself swear that bis bona fido.residence, in pursuance of bis lawful culling, is within the dis trict, and that bo did not remove Into said district fur the purpose of voting therein. “Bveiy person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall .make duo proof, if required, of bis residence ahd payment of tuxes, as aforesaid, shall bo admitted to I vote in the township* ward* or district, in which' he 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 uny such officer, or shall interrupt or improperly Interfere with him in the ezcculiuri of his duty, or shall block up tho window or avenue to any window where tho same may bio holding, or shall riotously disturb tho peace at such election, or 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 (o restrain llio freedom of choice, such person on conviction shall bo fined, in any sum not exceeding live hundred dollars and bo imprisoned for any lime not less than three nor more lliuiv twelve months, and if it shall bo : shown to court, where the trial of such olfonco shall bo hud, that the person so offending was not a resi* dent bf tho city, ward, district, or township where tho said offence was committed, pnd not untitled to yule therein, then on conviction, ho shall bo scnlen* ced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred, nor inure than one thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not less than six months nor moro than two years. . “IF any, person or persons shall make any bet or wager upon the result of any. election within this Commonwealth, or shall offer to. make any such bet or wager* either by verbal, proclamation thereof, or by uny written or printed advertisement, challenge or Invite, any persons to make such bet or wager, upon conviction thereof, ho.or they shall forfeit and pay thfco times the amount sd bet or to bo bet. “If any person not by law qualified, shall frandu. lenlly vote at any election In this commonwealth, or being otherwise qualified* shill Vote out of his proper district, or if ony person knowing the want of .sucli qualification; shall aid or procure such person to vole, tho person offending, shall on conviction, bo fined in nny sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, and be imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months. “If any person shall vote at moro than one election 1 district, or otherwise fraudulently vote more than once 1 on the samo. day, or'shall fraudulently fold and dc> ! liver, to tho inspector two tickets together with tho . intent illegally to vote, rise and procure another so * to do, ho or they offending shall on. conviction, bo * fined in ony sum not less than fifty nor moro than live hundred dollars, and bo Imprisoned for ony term *. not less than three nor more, than twelve months. • If any person not qualified to Vote in this Common. wealth, agreeably to law, (except the sons ofqunlifi ed citizens,) shall appear at any place of election fur the purpose of issuing tickets or of influencing the citizens qualified to vote, ho shall on conviction, for* feit and pay any sum exceeding one hundred dollars fur every such offence, and bo imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months. Agreeable Id the provisions ofthc sixty-first section of said act, every General and Special Election shall bo opened between Iho hours of eight and ton in the forenoon, and shall continue without interruption or adjournment until seven o’clock In the evening, when the polls shall bo closed. And the Judges of Iho respective, districts afore i said, uro by the said act required to meet at the Court I House, In Iho. Borough of Carlisle, on the third day \ after the said election, being Friday Iho 13tli day of I October, then and there to perform the things to- Ujflltcd of them by low. ) Given Under my band at Carlisle, this 93rd day of August, A. 1). 1848. JAMES UOFFER, Sheriff. . August 24, 1848. WASHINGTON HOUSE. iiitnnißßUßa, pa. rp 11 IS Popular House lias recently undergone u 1. thorough repuir, and boon furnished with entire veto furniture, of the best (juultly. Members of the Legislature und others, visiting the seat of Govern ment, will find it n very desirable stopping place. (TT Charges moderate. WM. T. SANDERS. Agent. Harrisburg, July 21,1848.—Cm. BOttiN, SIIOON ItlKl llrogailH. ..a TUK attention of the public is invited » to a largo and dopant assortment of gfl. HOOTS and SUOKS, now opening at SHOIS STOUI3, Main at., opposite thu Methodist Church. The stock has been selected with groat cure, and for style and durability Is unequalled. Ladies' French Linen Gaiters, (new stylo) do Morocco Half Gaiters. ' do do Kid and Morocco Slippery Uuskins and Tics, at all prices. Missis* Callers, Leather Hoots, Buskins and Slippers. Childrens* Gaiters, Boots and ankle ties, ofevj ory variety. Mods Calf and Morocco bools, brogans and sUopers. , I Hoys* and Youths’Goat, Calf and Kip brogans, and a genoial assortment of thick work. K Toat variety of Hoot and French Moroc co, Kid, Pink and White Linings, Laslings,Trim- OUBTOMPtt wmitt ü bo B ' von BB " Bun, < lo Pron.h l,™Vw^ ottK \“ uoh aB Gwtomon’s fine ’ ten. i bools, Confftoishoote,end Oallors, Ladies’ loola'Kid Congress Uoolß, Kl(l end Morocco Slippers, Haskins and Fronch lies; nnd every effort need to Retup the work in a style CRiml lotho beat olty work, and m the lowest price, by Wil.M, POWER &Co May U.. • N. B.—As tlie Biibaorlbor la now doing bnal nnss under llto firnd of Win. M. Potior & Co.* bo earnestly requests those Indebted to settle their nouonnls, ns.il Is neoeasnry hie old hooks nhould bo closed without delay. July 13, 1848. New tlM©,.oi; Stages „ From Carlisle lo York. THE subscriber begs leave to inform the travelling community, that he intends to run a LIFE OF STAGES FROM CARLISLE TO YORK , three 'time's a Week, as'follows:. Leave Carlisle on Mon day, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 5 o’clock,. A, M.> and artivo at York at I o’clock P. M., which will be In lime to take tho York train of cars for timorc. Leave York for Carlisle at I o’clock P.mL, (immediately after the arrival of tho cars,) on each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, through Church town, Dll"slown and Dover. . The subscriber assures thebe who rnky pftfronhte him, that he hois prepared himself witn comfortable' and safe stages, and will use every effort ppesible to accommodate travellers. Passengers froth Carlisle will engage passage at the office of tho subscriber, and will bo called for at the places they request.' In passengers will engage at the Depot, (White Hall tavern.) . GEORGE HENDEL. Extensive Livery Stable. that ho continues to carry on tho Livery Business in all its branches at the old stand. His Horses are numerous and well assorted, and bis Carriages 'em brace every variety of pattern, such as Coaches, Till bury’s, Sulkies, Buggies, &.C., all of the best finish. His drivers nro all careful and attentive. Saddle liorscs’of the most agreeable gaits, alwoys customers at low rates. The subscriber desirous of'securing the.patronage of the public, will spare no pains or expense to ren dor'his establishment worthy of the most liberal.on* couragemont. : GEORGE IH3NDEL. Carlisle, July 57, 1848.—if Extensive Furniture Rooms. JACOB I’EI'TER & SON, 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 Cabinet Ware and Chairs, which they have just opened at their new rooms, two doors west of 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 gbt up, together with their cheap* ijcm, will recommend thorn to every person want ing Furniture. They have also made arrangements for manufacturing and keeping a constant supply of every article ip their line, both plain and orna mental, elegant and useful, at prices which they cannot fail to suit purchasers. 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!! rpHE subscriber respectfully informs the public that JL ho still continues to manufacture and keep on hand, at his shop on North Hanover street, nearly opposite Orth’s, (formerly Glass’) Hotel, Carlisle, |Pp|BBßureaus, Sideboards, Score- TAUIES, TAUI.ES, STANDS, Bosks, Book-casos Bedsteads', Cupboards, of every stylo and pattern, and in short, every thing that can bo made in a cabinet shop, s . . TUq subscriber will warrant his furniture to bo manufactured out of the best of material and by. the' best of workmen, and as to his prices ho intends to sell low for cash. AH 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 —ho has no doubt his work manship and prices will not fail to please; so don’t ’ forgot to call before purchasing elsewhere. The* subscriber would also Inform the public that , ho carries on the Coffin Making Business, and can wait on ail those who may desire his servi ces in that line. Having a Hkarsk, ho can attend funerals in the country. Charges moderate. - FREDERICK COUNMAN. Carlisle, June 15, IS4B.—ly N. B. A lot of choice Cherry Luinbor for sale .by the subscriber. HC. MALOY, respectfully informs the citizens , of Carlisle and the public gcncroi.y, that ho ■has opened in the store room lately occupied by Jos. [S, Gilt, opposite Benin’ store, and near Morrell s Ho tel, an extensive assortment of Men’s and Boys’ Calf and Kip Monroes,Ladies’ Kid and Morocco Slippers,’Misses and Children's GAlT fjpi BRS, and black and fancy colored ■ I KID BOOTS, of tholatcstslylo.and of the best materials, all of 1 which will be sold cheap for cash. Ho has also oh hand a largo assortment ofT.oathor, Calf Skins, Morocco, dee., and will manufacture to order all kinds of Boots and Shoes at the shortest notice. Carlisle, April 13,1848. Huts Mints I . Seuiffo and Hummku Fashions FOR 1648. rpHE subscriber would respectfully call the alien- X lion of the public to his largo assortment of M~\ Hat* .V Caps, of the latest fashions, consisting of Moleskin, Beaver,-fine White Hockey Mountain Uoavor, Otter, Brush, and Russia hats of every quality, and at dif ferent prices. Also on hand a lino assortment of Slouch or Sportsman’s Hats, (very light) together with a general assortment of nearly every descrip tion of Gaps, of alt sizes, and at all prices. Country dealers and oil who wisflto purchase hats or caps, are Invited to call, as the subscriber is prepared ,lo give greater bargains than can bo had elsewhere.— Don’t forgot the place, No. 3, Harper’s How. WILLIAM H.TROUT. Carlisle, May 25,1848. CHEAP WATCHES AND. JEWELRY.—!. & W, Li WARD, No. 100 Chesnnt street, Phlla ft plito, opposite the Fmnklin House, importers & Silver Potent LoVof WATCHES, dbwKaiul manufacturers of Jewelry. A'good as sortment always 6n hand. OoU Potent Lovers, 13 jewels, $3B; Silver do $lB to $2O; Gold Leplnos,s3o; Silver do $l3 la $l3; Clocks end Time Pieces; Gold Pencils, $1 35, upwards; Diamond Pointed Gold Pons, $1 50; Gold Bracelets and Breast Pins, in groat varletv. Ear Bings, Miniature Coses; Guard Chains, $l3 to sSfl; Plated Tea Sets, Castors, Cake Baskets, Candlesticks, Britannia Wore, Fide Ivory Handled Table Cutlery, and a general assortment of Fancy Goods. Philo,, May 35, 1848.- WIIMAJi t. AROWV, A L'IOUNEY AT' LAW, will practice in thesev. Mni.' i. , Url “ , of Cutnltotlond county. Officd in M March »,’l8d«. y " Pl ’ 0 “ Uo lho county juit, Carlisle. WM» M. POIITEU. New jiiki cheap Boot and Shoe Store. Men’ 8 110018, Second Arrival of -Mew Ooods, • V -a.A. 00 YLE has just returned from Pliiliulolphtai and is* now opening a largo assortment of. SUMMER-. Goods. aEsitiasl«?which will be sold 30 per cent, cheaper than-ever, consisting in part of new style dress goods for ladies, viz: ,' , . - Striped Jospcrincs, Grenadines, . Printed Bareges, ... Batislo, Satin Strip© do , Plaid Foil Dcchotic, Mode do Laines, French Ginghams, Also, a largo assortment of French Cloths, Cnssi mores and Vestings, Bonnots, Ribbons, Gloves, Ho siery. Purchasers will please call and examine his stock for, themselves, as he tsdetormined to sell cheap for cash. .. “ Carlisle, June 1,1848. Spring and Summer Goods. forster’s'n'ew store, Carlisle, IV, THE subscriber respectfully announces to the pub lic, that he has taken the slamWalely occupied by Mr. Angnoy, at the corner of Hign'street and Har per’s Row, where he has just received from the east ern cities a largo and splendid assortment of NEW GOODS' Purchased ift the Atlantic cities of the Importers and Manufacturers, including every variety of Goods.— TheLadicfc fttc particularly invited to call, and ex amine his beautiful assortment of Dress Goods. Among which the following articles comprise a part: superior wool Cloth; black and fancy 'Silkeq blue, black and fancy Cussimercs; fancy Sumbncr Goods; Ginghams and Lawns; Bothbuzjnes and Alpacas; Vestings of oil kinds; Mous do Laines; London and Domestic Calicoes; Mitts, Gloves, Luces, Edgings, Hosiery and. Ribbons of ali kinds;*4ogclhcr with a largo assortment of Groceries. All tho above Goods have been purchased at' the boat and cheapest markets, and will certainly bo sold very low.- All persons are respectfully invited to give him a call. JOHN J 3. FOBSfBR. •' April, 20, 1848. .. t ■ - ' . TUo Tea ami Grocery Store of J. W. EBY, WBST MAIM STIIEET, CARLISLE, IS constantly supplied with a fresh and general assortment of Groceries, embracing a. lot of Itio and java Cttffccs, oftho best, as well as of lower priced qualities Loaf and Brown Sugars, viz; Double refined Loaf.crushed and Pulverized, as also White Havana, Brown and clarified Su gars—ail of which for prides and qualities, can not bo excelled. In addition to our former supply of Teas we have undertaken ibesale ofth&Snperior Teas of J. C. Jenkins & Co. of Philadelphia and have received and . will be kept supplied with an assortment of Green and Black Teas, of the various kinds and qualities, varying In price from 37J els. to $1,35 per pound, whioh we believe will, on trial, take the preference over all other Teas in this community. These teas are put up in packages of i» b and 1 lb. each, labelled with name and price of Tea, with a Metallic as well as paper envelope for preservation of thenual ity, and each having full weight. One of the partners (who selects the Teas) learned this diffi cult business of the Chinese themselves, white engaged in the Tea Trade and residing among them, arid 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. Ail of which are offered for sale at the lowest possible price. We feel thankful for past favors shown us and hopo pur endeavors to please will merit a continued share of support. J, W. BBV. 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 an extensive Variety Store, in North Hanover street, in the building lately oc cupied by Mr. Hantch, between llaverslick’s and Coyle’s stores, where they will bo happy to re ceive the calls of nil wishing articles in their 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 facta little of eveiy thing usually kent In an extensive variety store. They are the exclusive agents for the sale of Dr, Traphagon’s celebrated “Pulmonic Mixture” and hts “Balsamic Extract of Sarsaparilla Dr. Green’s celebrated “Oxygenated Bitters,” for dyspepsia and plithysic. They are also the ex clusive agents in this county for the New York Canton Tea Company, and will keen constantly oh hand a large supply of their superior Teas. In conclusion they bog leave to say that they are determined to sell at very small profits forcash, and invite all wishing bargains to give them a call. Carlisle, May 4, 1646; HEIVRF €. OJjIVJGR, Thread and Needle Store, No. 178 Chrsnut »1., above Seventh, Philadelphia, KEEPS constantly on hand the largest and beat assortment of Zephyr and Tapestry Worsted, Canvass, Steel Deads, Dag Clasps, Tassels, Purse Rinas, plain and shaded Purse Twist, CrotcbeU Bags, -Purses, Sowing Silks, Snool- CoUon, Patent Thread, Needles, Pins, Tidy- Cotton,-ICnluing Pins, Silk and Fancy Buttons, Cords, Tapes, Cotton, Worsted and Linen , Braids, Embroideries, Perfumeries, and a general 1 assortment of ENGLISH, FRENCH, ana AME RICAN FANCY GOODS. Also—solo agent for BrinohurSt’s Celebrated Hair Mixture, for removing dandruff and dress ing the hair, giving it a fine glossy appearance, being decidedly the best article now in use—cheap for cash—wholesale and retail, at the Thread and Needle store, No. 178 Chesnut street, Phlla. September 7, 1848,—Cm . NEW GOODS. THE subscribers ore now opening their Fall stack of HARDWARE, and to which they would invito the attention of persons in want of goods in their lino, as their arrangements ate such as to enable them to sell lower than any other store. They have now a full assortment of looks, latches, bolls, hinges, screws, and every article for building; mill, oross-out and circular saws, mousehole anvils, vices, files,rasps,chisels, au gurs, braces, plain bills, planes, hand, psnnei, ripping and tenant saws, broad axes, drawing knives, chopping axes, hatchets, hammers, hay and manure forks, shovels, spades, knives, forks, pocket knives of every stylo, butcher knives, ra zors, scissors, shears, waiters, trays, brass and iron head shovels and tongs, bellows, &0., with a large and full assortment of goods for Sadlers and Carriage Builders, Also, 10 tons hammered and rolled iron, 3 tons cast, shear, blister and spring steel, 60 pair Blip, 110 springs, 1 ton American and Russia sheet iron, 50 kegs Dupont's and Johnson's Blasting Powder, 3000 lbs. Nova Scotia grindstones, 3000 lbs. Welh erlll’s pure ground while lend, 300 gals. Linseed Oil, 100 gals. Turpentine, 100 boxes bf.glass, as sorted; Also, Copal, Coach, Japan and Leather Varnish, Mahogany and Maple Veneers, Cedar ware, Baskets, &e. They have also Iloyey’s Patent Spinal Straw Cuticle, for cutting hay, straw or corn stalks, the best article of the kind over offered for sale. WRIGHT & SAXTON. Carlisle, September 10, 1847. JUST opened at the " Deo Hlvo” a largo lot of Puraeolclls and Sun Shades, which will he sold cheap. S. A. COYLE. Pr, Keclqr?B Panacea, li’Oß the removal.and permanent.cute of all dis- JJ eases arising from an impure slate of the Blood, and habit of the body, viz: Chronic disease of the Chest, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Catarrh', etc., Scrofula in, call its stages, Totter, Iscold Head,.Blatches, Cutaneous Eruptions of the head, i face and extremities* Ulcers, Chronic Affcctioiis .of the stomach and Liver, Chronic Rheumatism, White Swellings, Abceeses, Syphilitic disorders, constitu tional Debility, arid all mercurial and hereditary pre dispositions, &c. , . ' . ' Lot no 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 punishruerit." the great majori ty of situations to which man 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 slow progress, con ■ sequcntly admits only of slow cure. . Scrofula, con ’ sumption, dyspepsia, white swelling, gout, chronic • affections of the stomach, liver, spine, head,.eyes and • extremities, embrace this class—each being.the effect of an alteration in the vessels of nutrition, effecting vegitallvo life from an antecedent acquired, or here , ditary cause, nothing short of powerful alterative medicines, promises the least hope to the invalid.— Pallatives will never cure, and often do. much mis chief. Tonics and Alteratives, combined with a pro per regetno of diet—the one to strengthen, the other to.change morbid action, are what pathology incul t cates. Read the following valuable testimony. Philadelphia,. Juno 9,'1847. Having- been apprized of the Panacea t it affords rrio much-pleasure to be able to recommend it os- a valuable remedy in that class of chronic, constitu tional, and glaudular diseases to which R lB especial ly adapted. To those who arc afflicted, and require medicine as an alterative, cannot obloin it in a more agreeable, active, and unllorm slate, than is lo be found in the Panacea . I have.used it, in several instances with decided success. Ydbrs. &c.. . . ALLISON, M. P* Prepared and sold N# \v. Cor. of Third Ai Sotilh street, and by Druggists, Storekeepers and others, throughout the country, ‘ , For particulars sec pattiphlcls. Price $ I large bollles-“ss half dozen. For sale at tho Drug slorb of Sajiull Elliott, it Uiitlislc. April 37, 1818.—ly Great American Remedy. WESTERN NEW YORK COLLEGE OF iifcALTB-, 207 Maim street, Buffalo, N*. Y, DR. G. C. -VAUGHN'S Vegetable Lithontriplic Mixture, a celebrated medicine which nos made great cures in oil diseases, is now introduced into this section. The. limits of an advertisement will not permit an extended, notice of this remedy; wo have only to say it has for its. Agents in the United States and Canadas a largo nUmbbr of educated Medical Practitioners in high profossionalstamlingjwliomakt a general use .of it in their practice in tho following diseases: . ' Dropsy, Gravel, and diseases of the urinary organs; Plies and all diseases of tho blood; derangements ol the Liver, &c., and all genefal diseased df life system. It is particularly requested that all whp contemplate the use of this article, or whp desire information re specting it, will obtain a Pamphlctof 32 pages, which Agents whose names aro below will gladly give awoy; this book treats upon tho method of euro—explain? tho properties of tho article, and the diseases it has been used for over this country and Europe for four years with such perfect effect. Over 16 pages of tes timony from the highest quaiters will be found, with names, places and dates, which can bo written to by any ono interested, and the parties will answer post paid communications. .Bo particular and ask for tho Pamphlet, as no oth er such pamphlet has ever been seen. Tho evidence of the power of this medicine over all diseases is guar anteed by persona of well known storvling in society. Put up In 30 oz. and 12 oz. bottles. Price 92, 80 oz.;sl 12 PM the larger being tho cheaper. Every bottle has “G. C. VAUGHN.” written on tho direc tions, dec. See pamphlet, page 28. Prepared hv Dr. G. 0. VAUGHN, and sold dt Principal Office, 207 Main street Buffalo, N. Y. Offices devoted to sale of this article exclusively, 132 Nassau, N. York, and corner of Essex and Washington, Salem, Mass., and by all Druggists throughout this country and Canada as Agents. For sale by S. W. Haverstick, Carlisle; M.Lu'z. Harrisburg;Russel & Dice, Dickinson; J. C. <Sc G.D. Altick, Shipponsburg; Adams &-Eshclmon,Stoughr town. March 2,1848.—1 y ' Plainfield Classical Academy. Four miles west of Carlisle, between the Newville Stale Road and the Cumberland Volley Railroad. FOURTH SESSION. THE Fourth session will commence on MONDAY the Ist of May, 1848. Tho number of student* is limited, and they are carefully prepored for Col lege, Counting House, &c. Tho situation precludes tho possibility of students associating with tho vicious or depraved, being remote from town or village, though easily accessible by State Road or Cumberland Valley Railroad, both of which pass through lands attached to the institution. TERMS. Boarding, washing, tuition, dec,, (per boss.) $5O ’OO Latin or Greek, 5 00 Instrumental Music French or German Circulars with rofoionccs, Ac., furnished by R.K. BURNS, Princlpol. April 13, 1848.—1 y Fire Insurance. rpHßAllennndEastpennaborough Mutual Fire X Insurance Company of Cumberland County, incorporated by an act of Assembly's now fully organized,andlnoperationunderlhe management of the following commissioners, viz: . Cht. Stayman, Jacob Shelly, W m. U. Gorgas, Lewie Hyor, Chrletian Tllxel, Robert Siorrott, Homy Logan; Michael Cocklln, Benjamin H. Muaser, Levi Merkel,Jacob Kirk,Sami. Prowoll, | er,and Moloholr Uronoman,whorespecifu|ly call the attention of citizens of. Cumberland and York counties to the'advantagos which the company , hold out. The rates of insurance arena low and favorable as any Company of the kind in the State. Per* I sons wishing to become members are invited to make application to the agents of the company who arc willing to wait upon them at any time. JACOB SHELLY, President. Henry Looan, Fiee President; Lewis Over, Secretary, •* Michael Cooklin, Treasurer. February 3, 1840. Aobntu—Rudolph Marlin, Now Cumberland; Chrletian Tiizol, Alien; John 0. Dunlap, Allen; 0. D. Harmon, Kingstown; Henry Hearing, Shiro manstown; Simon Oyster, Warmloysburg; Robert Moore, Charles Doll, Carlisle. Agents for York County—J a cob Kirk, general agt, John Shoujck, John Rankin, J. Bowman. Peter Wolfordd^, Agontlfor Harrisburg—Houser & Lochnian. Protection Against toss by Fire. THE /CUMBERLAND VALLEY MUTUAL Protection Company, will bo under the direction of the following Buard of Managers for the ensuing year, via: T. O, Miller, President; Samuel Gal braith, Vice President; D.W. M’Culloch, Treasur er; A. O. Miller, Secretary; James Weakly, JohnT. Green, John Zug, Abraham King, Richard Woods, Samuel Huston, William Peal, Scott Coyle, Alox- Davldton. There are also e number of Agents ap pointed In the adjacent counties who will receive ap plications for insurance and forward them immediate ly for approval to the office ofthe Company, whenthe policy will ho issued without delay. Fm further in formation see the by-laws of the Company, T. O. MILLER, President. A.O. Minim, Secretary, February 10, 1848. AGENTS, L, H. Williams, Esq., West Pennsborough, Got ora) Agent. J. A. Coyle, Carlisle; Dr.lra Day, Mcchanice burg; Ooorgo Drindlo, Monroo; Joseph M. Moans, Nowburg; John Clendonln, Hogestown; Stephen Culbertson, Shippunsburg. Dr,■*.l. Loomis, BT'SSvfl YTTILL perform alloperations upon,(he Teeth YV, that are.required for their preservation such as Scaling, Filing, Plugging, or wiii restore the loss of them, by inserting Artificial. Teeth, from a single Tooth to a full sett. It7*office on Pitt street; a few dpors South of the Railrbad Hotel. ; • , • N. B. Dr.LoomiswlllbeabsentfromCarlisle the last ten days, in each month. Carlisle, July 4,1847. ' Dr, Ocorgc Willis Fonikc, (Graduate of Jcjferson MtdicalCollcge, Philadelphia.) OFFICE at the residence of his father in Soiiih Hanover street, directly opposite Morrelt’s Hotel. Carlisle, Pa May 18, 1848.—1 y Doctor A. Rankin* RESPECTFULLY tend- rs to the inhabitants of Carlisle and its vicinity, his professional service* in all its various departments. Hoping from his long experience and unremitting attention to the duties of his profession, to merit a share of public patronage. When not absent on professional business he may, at all times, be found either ut his office, next door to Mr. Snodgi ass 1 store, or at lit* lodgings at Bectetn'i Hotel. Carlisle, May 18. 1848. Drugs I Drugs I ll Prices Reduced. ST PHYSICIANS, Country Merchants and Pedlars, are invited to cull and examine, my slock of Me dicines, Paints; Gloss, Qil, Varnishes, &c. DJiUGS. Patent Medicines, • Herbs ond Extract?, Fine Chemicals, Spices, ground «fc whole. Instruments,, Essences, Pure Essen.ial Oils, Perfumery, &c. DYE STUFFS. Log and Com Weeds, Oil Vitriol, Copperas, . , . Lac Dye. PAINTS. fndigocs, MnJUcrs, Sumac, Alum, , Wetherill &.Brother’s Pure Lend, Chrome Green and Yellow, Paint A VariiUh Brushes, Je/rey Win dowGluss, I.insccd Oil, Turpentine, ('npnl & Conch Varnish* and Red Lead* Ail of width wl.l he paid at the very lowest market Juice, at the cheap Drug and Book store of Carlisle, June 1, 1848. West j*liiia(lcl|>liln Stove Works. rpTfJE subscribers respiclfu’ly inform, ihefr JL friends and the public that they are now:pre pared to execute any orders with which they may be favored, for their West Philadelphia Complete Cook Stove* of which they have three sizes; Can non and Bafe Cylinder Stoves} seven sizes; Bases and Tops for Cylinder Stoves,- five sizes; Oven, Plates, foursizesj Cottage A|Might Parlor Stoves; (for wood,) two sizes; Cns Ovens, three sizes- Casl-iron Heaters, and a large and beautiful as sortment.of PkUhfns for Iron Bailing. Their goods are all made of the best materiel, and from new abd beautiful designs. . Thoir West Philadelphia Complete is, wilbUil doubt, the best and most, saleable Conk Stqvo In the market. They are fconstrhcted with Moll’s Patent Feeder, Front and Grate, which gives them a decided superiority over all others. Thej bbly want a trial to confirm what is here asserted; . Castings of all kinds made to order with prompt ness and despatch, Samples may bo seen and orders left at flip Foundry, or at J. B. Kohler’s; 154 north Second 8l.; Mathieu & poiseau's 187 south tiecond at.; and at Williams A Hinds’, 398 Market si, WILLIAMS* KOHLER, MATHIEU A August at, .1848,—0m - Carpels and OH ClotliKi ~ A TELDUIDGE’S CHEAP OAR PET Si-on*. XA. Persons wishing to buy Carpets.&Oil Cl« ih>, very cheap, will find it groutly to their advantage to call on the subscriber, os he is undera very low rent, and his other.expenses are so light, that ho is enabled to sell goods wholesale or retail, at.lho lowest prices in the city, am! ho offers a very choice assortment of BEAUTIFUL IMPERIALS KtTPEUPINE INGKMN L A t,dl«.-o FINE AND MEDIUM Do. f bAIU hlis "VENITIANS of all kinds, J And Oil Clcths from 2 to 21 fen wide to cut for room*' hn)l<v&c. &c., with a great variety of low priced Ingrain Carpi'ls, from 25 to 50 cents, and Stair and Entry Carpels, from 10 to 60 cents per yard; Also, Hearth RugV, Table Covers, Floor Cloths, Cotton and Rap Carpels, Ac. 11. H. KLDRIDGE. No. U Strawberry st. One door above Chesnut, near Second. Phila., Aug. 21, !618.->3m __ TUc Cheapest Leather Travelling Trunk Manufactory IN PHILADELPHIA. HIGHLY IMPORTANT to Country Merchants and persons visiting Philadelphia, to know where to purchase Travelling Trunks of a superior quality, and at n low price. Thomas W, Mattson, 108 Market st, first door lielow Sixth, south side, manufactures solid riveted Iron frame. Iron bound Leather Travelling Trunks, Valises, Ladies honor! Cases, Carpet Dags, Boys and Girls School Satch els, dec. Ho has constantly on hand over 200 Trunks, which ho will sell low for cash, andTiunV# oflho very heat quality. THOMAS W. MATTSON, . Phila., Juno 20, 1848.—dm T.“xennent’s 7 W SIIINCTON GALLERY OF DAOUERREOTVrES, ’ Nu. 234 North Second street, N. \V, corner of Cnltowhill strict, Philadelphia, rpHE Likenesses tnjten nnd beautifully colored i_ at this.well known establishment, for One Ikh /or, arc universally conceded to be equal in every reaped to any In the city. Pictures taken equal ly well In cloudy and clear weather. A large as sorltnonlof Medallions nnd laic/cclb on hand, at from $2 to $5, including the picture. The subscribers respectfully invito the citizens of Cumberland county, to call and examine) speci mens of the latest Improvements In the art of Da ' guerreqlypinp, which will bo exhibited cheerfully and without charge. )0 oo 6 00 T. & J. C, TENNET, Phila.. July C, 1818.—Cm Rfew Goods! "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." ' WHO wanta lo buy cheap Lumber I Let (belt'- call down nt CHOUGH'S old Lumber Ynnl,;, near Ibo weal end of tho old Horriaburg Uiidgo, ii the Illvcr, Cum jcrlaml aide, where ibey can buj Common Hoards for $ll per Ihouaand, and Fine Sbingica for $9 ft! thouaend. Tim aobacriber, thankful for peal favore, now c(- fora to the public at hia old ealabliahed Lumber Yank at the weal end of the old Harriaburg Utidgo, the boat eoloctcd lot of LUMBER on the bank of iho river, consisting of 800,000 long pine Shingles of the bcstquaUly, 160.000 long white pine Shingles, 8d nudity, and 40,000 of 18 inch Shingles, together with 000,000 feel of Lumber of assorted thicknesses and qualities, such as i, J|, H.' and 8 inch Ponnd; I, 14, !J, nnd a Inch Ist Com mon} 1, 14, and 2 inch Sd Common* Also, A»h arid Poplar Plonk, Poplar, Scantling and half inch Boards, Pino and Hemlock Jolco and Scantling seasoned Oak Plunk, Dry Pannol, Island 2d Com mon Hoards and Plank, stuck up In Iho yard s'.nr* last year, and if persons toils you to tho coning don’t believe them, but call and sec. I Having also a Steam Saw. Mill in operation, a largo slock of Timber on hand, both Pine and 0»M (ho subscriber is prepjred to saw bills to order, boards', barn floor plank, laths and paiilng at shod notice. [ Tho subscriber hopes by strict attention to businf* 1 and n determination to soil lower than any olh* r | Yard at tho river, that his old customers and d l, j puhlio generally, will give him n call before purchi-j sing elsewhere, HENRY CHURCH- ! Bridgeport, May 26, 1848. 8. W. lIAVERSTICK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers