American volunteer. (Carlisle [Pa.]) 1814-1909, December 28, 1848, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    OGI^ }
,13 "St? 130 # r^tlt*t*Y 1 announces to tho>pedple in
Uj general;,nhat he has just returned from Phila
delphia, anil is.how opening- one of the largest,
cheapest, and most splendid stock of
, /Xfei..-- ..-BRST GOODS,
brought to Carlisle since it has been
WOWU Paving,to the great reducilon in prices
kinds of Goods, and a disposition to cut
' profits, he invites one and all to call and
. themselves before purohasing-olsewhere,
HU,£toqk.of Goods consists in purl of a largo and
general assortment of .
*v • ■ cloths, '
frbrti $1 to $5, Cassimeres from 50 els. to $1,50,
*}£,£ ?, ! ora » /Satilnneus. very cheap, Cashmeres,
?! Calicoes, of new and beau tv
larijesl and cheapest assortment ol
. ,A;ip/cT3 he has had for years, Muslins ol
'uy.*cripiipn. Also, a large and well select
iv.) alock.ol •
Ban is, Shoes & Groceries,
articles entirely 100 numerous to
m,enLim> r 0«ll and see foryourselves—no charge
foreshowing: Goods at. the old stand a few doors
.er , »t;o|* Market House...
. lor the. big Sign,Windows, and
big‘stock of Goods 1
: Carlisle, Sept: 131. 1848»
Spring and Summer Goods.
.FORSTER’S NEW STORE,
R'Carlisle, Pa v .
auU3c'ril^h, r es|jectfui|y announces to the pub
*-’ | l 9» tusl he has taken the stand lately occupied by
wu, Ahgney; at'‘the corner of. High-street and Har
per 8-R.nv;.where he‘bps just received from the east
ern -cities a Jarge and splendid assortment of
5 v- -: • GOODS*
I'-aro-R.is.Kldn thy Atlantic cities of the Importers ahcT
'‘l, 4 -{tiJH^turerris including every variety of Goods.
‘cLadies;'.ire pafUcufyrly -invited to call and ex
amine-his beautiful assortment of •!
lt>3'CSS 4*00(18.
'.Lbj;i.v? ‘.vJuf .i fi\d I illowfng articles comprise a pari:
■■.ip ?fiar w.iul. Cioth; bjiicb and fancy lilies; blue,
•u mU-amf fancy Gassiuieres; fancy Summer Goods;
.Miijfhams and’ljQivns; DombuzSncs and Alpacas;
* twtihgsol aU-kinds; JVlous de Laines; London and
Xv mslic Ciilic&es;: Milts* Gloves, Laces, Edgings,
i and Ribbons of ull kinds; together with a
ifgo. assortment of . *
Groceries.
Ailth.o above JooJs li-dve been purchased at the
l -'l n 1 *h.* markets and will certainly be sold
\l! p/rsons uro respectfully invited to
T 1 •» ‘ ' ‘H JOHN E. FORSTER.
■A,..-11,
Tfomcntlous Rush
A' T DBNT ’* S c «BAP STORE, where they have
XJL just deceived from Philadelphia the largest as*
sonment of
Fall and Winter Goods,
evor brought to Carlisle Among this largo arrival
may be found 5,000 yards of the best and cheapest
Calicoes ever brought from the city; yard wide Mus
lins at 4 cents, 6s, dec.; elegant Ginghams 12J cts.;
splendid Mous de Laines and Cashmeres very cheap;
handsome Winter Plaids for ladies drosses, and the
cheapest
Cloths, Cassimlres, Cassinetts,
c v cr manufactured. We need not begin to onumor
utoj we have nearly every article in out lino of busi
ness, and all so cheap that wo only want the public
In come land seo them to bo convinced that this is
the place to get bargains. Wo say to ail give us a
cill. and wo’il warrant it you will not go away disap
pointed. Uhcup store, 3 doora south of the Post
A. & W. BENTZ.
■b-pteiuher 39, 1848.
York Variety Store.
- -I - U.i.WAi &.BIIOrHERS, beg leave
1 »r *r it (tit* citizens of Cumberland and ad
" V A '“'junites, that they have, just opened an
V.-wicty Store,
'< V Ttfi H mover street, In the building lately oc
• • <! i> M-. i{ an tub, between Haverstick’s and
’ ». r* h .st ires, where they will b* happy lo re
!®,Vrt mu calls of all wishing articles in their line.
Ih y will at all ti nes keep on hand a well selec
•’l i-«s»rin,*oi if Prints, (French, English and
\ mocati,) Domestic and Foreign Perfumery,
Melioioes, embracing nearly every de-
and in fact n little of eveiy thing usually
Uont in u» extensive variety store,
I’mv are thn exclusive agents for the sale of
I r i ri loan’s celebrated “Pulmonic Mixture 1 *
to t in r tliU t nic Rxtractof Sarsaparilla;** Dr.
vleo/ated “Oxygenated Bitters,** for
ivs.iNj.iM and |itnhysic, They are also the ex>
• i .1 j ■* • * ■ --
l-\i* in this enunty for the New York
!ii m I’m 'mnaany. ami will keep e.onstanlly
i ■ ' I I i nipply of their superior Teas,
i i • ■ iniini mi they heir leave to say that they
1 mr nineii lo sell at very small profits fnreash,
ij-* 'afite all wishing bargains lo giyo them a
t.' irlisle.May I, ifl.fs,.
® WtjlS & HItOOftURj Auctioneers,
tVo. (J ;Vi trth Third Street, 3 dour a above Market St,,
, , I’IHI.ADKLPIIIA.
■SALK KV-Klty KVKNING,
.a .v.irt:, LuU.jry; Uima, Pistols, and Fan
■ '"r jods, r. iruin,,ncitig ,11 74 o’clock and com
.prisniij ■}' 'l.aritu.ttsaarlinant of Hardware, Cutlery,
.i itus, Slrdda," &c. The. attention .of the countrv
tra-1., h invited to these aaleei All goods war
r initol to be as rapresenlfd at lime of sale. Pur
chasers can have their goods packed oh the premi-
Septembor M, 1818.—3r0
lIJHNRV C. OMVIiR,
Thread and Needle Store,
iVo. 178 Ohrenat »(., above Seventh, Philadelphia.
HiiP t oonstainly on hand iho largest and best
I.V •riinenl of Zephyr and Tapestry Worsted,
>/IpW.hj, JJii'el Bag Clasps, Tassels,
i ar.-m Kings, plain and shaded Purse Twist,
Croliihett Bags, Purses, Sewing Silks, Spool-
Ootton, Pateni Thread, Needles, Pins, Tidy-
Ooltdn, Knitting Pins, Silk and Fancy Buttons,
Cords, 'Papes, Silk, Colton, Worsted and Linen
Braids, embroideries, Perfumeries, and a general
assortment of ENGLISH, FJtBNCIL andAME.
lUCA.Y FANCY GOODS.
Also—solo ugopt for Urinohurst’s Cblgbratkd
Halk Mixturk, lor removing dandruff and dress
giving It a fine glossy appearance,
being decidedly the best article now in use—cheap
and retail, at the Thread and
Needle store,-No. 178 Chosnut street, Phfla,
September 7,1848.—6 m
AND JEWELRY.—J.i
& B*l, er Patent Uver WATCHES
manufacturers of Jownltw
•ortmont always on hand n n i,i d?' , * ooJ oi *
jeweU, *3Bi Silver do {la to {so. QolTl' 13
Silver do HI 12 to #l.lj Clocke and T?m *n. pmea *^ 3 o;
Pencil,, {1 »6, unwaVde' Ui^LnT
Pen., »l 60, bolTSracileu e nJ B PO r G »U
great variety. Ear Rina, Minion,™ r? 1 1 llrt * in
n"'l n J' t n ‘n 138 ' Pl “‘ o ‘ l T “ Bel..oV."'r. D o!!k 4
Baskets, Candlesticks, Britannia Warn Pi n «r *°
P.*?6y°aJode. e 0U "° ,3, ■ “" J * gC “° r “‘ “'■•“'‘■“nniof
Phjla., May 26, 1848.
WASHINGTON HOUSK.
HAEIUSBURO, PA.
T HIS Popular House liea rocontly.undargono a
through repair, and been furiHihtd toith entire
nta furnilurt, of (he beet quality. Member, of the
Legiilature and other,, visiting 4<>e ,eet of Govern
■neat, will find It a very desirable eloppino place.
0& Charge, moderate. r
„ -v, WM. T. BANDERS, Agent,
ftttrieborg, July 91,1948—5 m.
New.Xlne of Stages
THE subscriber bogs leave to inform the travelling
community, that ho intends to run a LiNE OF
STAGES FROM CARLISLE TO YORK, three
limes a week, ns follows: Leave Carlisle on Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 5
A. M.,- and arrive at York at 1 o'clock P. M., which
Mytll be In time to take the York train of carsfor Bal
timore. Leave York for Carlisle at I o'clock P. M>,
(immediately uflcr the arrival of the cars,) on each
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, through Church
town, Dii'stown and Dover.
The subscriber assures those who may patronise
him, that be has- prepared himself with comfortable
and safe stages, and 'will use every effort possible to
accommodate travellers. Passengers from Carlisle
will engage passage at the office of the Subscriber,
and will be colled for. at the places they request... In
York passengers will engage at the Depot. ( White
Hall tavern.) GEORGE HENDfiL.
Extensive Livery Stable.
The .undersigned respectfully informs the public
that he continues to carry on the Livery Business in
all its branches at the old stand, His Homes are
numerous and well assorted, and his. Carriages ora*
brace every variety of pattern, such as Coachcs.Till.
Jjury’s, Sulkies, Buggies, <tc., all of the best finish.
His drivers ore all careful and attentive. Saddle
horses of the most agreeable gaits, always ready.for
customers at tow rates.
The subscriber desirous of securing the patronage
[of the public, will spare no pains or expense to ren
der his establishment worthy of the most libera) en
GEORGE HENDBL.
couragcmont.
Carlisle, July 27, 1846<—tf
Furniturel Furniture!!
THE subscriber respectfully informs ihopublic that
he still continues to manufacture and keep on
hand, at his shop on North Hanover street, nearly
opposite Oith's, (formerly Glass*) Hotel, Carlisle,.
fpIPPlf Bureaus, Sideboards, Secre-
TORIES, TABI.ES, STANDS. D6skii, Book-case
Bedsteads, Cupboards, of every style and pattern, and
in short* every thing that can be made 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 coll, 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—he lias 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 that
he carries oh the ,
Coffin Making Business,
and can wait on all those who may desifo. his servi
ces in that line. Having a Hxahse, he can attend
funerals in the country. Charges moderate.
FREDERICK CORNMAN.
Carlisle, June 15, 1848,—1y.
N, B. A,lot of choice Cherry Lumber for tale
by the subscriber. ,
WRIGHT &. SAXTON,
TMPORTERB and DEALERS in Foreign and Do-
JL rnesltc Hardware, Glass, Paints, Oils, Nalls, Iron,
Steel, &c., East High street, opposite Ogilby’a Dry
Good store, have just received and arc now opening
a largo assortment of Goods in their line, to which
they would tnvite the attention of Farmers, Mechan
ics, Builders, House-keepers, and others wanting
Hardware, as their stock has been bought attbe low
est rates, and will bo sold at a small profit.
They have also received a few of “Hovcy’s Patent
Straw and Corn Stalk Cutters,” to which they would
invito the ottontion of Farmers. These machines
have taken the premium at nearly all the Agricultu
ral Exhibitions in the country, and are considered
preferable to any other cutter now in use.
October 26, 1348.
NEW ARRIVAL!
r PHE subscribers would announce to the public that
J. they have just returned from the Eastern cities
with a magnificent selection of
Fall & Winter Goods,
consisting of cloths, cassimores and vestings, of tho
most varied and beautiful patterns, all of which wil
bo made-up in the most approved style. They also
keep superior Shirts , Bosoms , Cottars , Stocks , neck
and pocket handkerchiefs, suspenders, gloves, ho
siery, hats, caps; and hoots; in short, every thing In
a yemlemim’s furnishing line, which will bo sold at
the smallest profits, They will also soli goods by
the yard cheaper than any similar establishment in
the county. The cutting will be attended to ashorc
tofore by W. D. Parkinson. Our work is all mode
under our own supervision.
Store in North Hanover street, nearly opposite the
Bank. , ARNOLD 6c LIVINGSTON.
Carlisle, October £6,1848.
50,000 Victims Every Year
Falla prey to Anlhma.aud Bait*
trig Blood, Hectic Fever and Night Sweats.
ATRS. ADAMS, l2Gth stceet, Harlem, suffered a
liYL.yottr with a cough, pain in the chests, night
sweats, and nil iho aggravated symptoms of Con
sumption ; nothing relieved her till she tried Sher
man’s Balsam—half a bottle cured her.
Ulcerated Lungs and Liver, —Mr. E. T. Law
rence, Jackson street, Brooklyn, after years of suffer
ing, and treated by various phsicions, was pronoun
ced incurable from ulcerated lungsund liver. Dying,
as was supposed, ho tried tho Balsam; its effects
wore moist miraculous; two bottles cured him.
Pleurisy and Consumption,— Mrs. Uaggas, resi
ding at 88 Sheriff street, 70 years old.hns been sub
ject to attacks of pleurisy and consumptive coughs
for years. Tho. Balsam has saved her from very
great suffering.
Asthma and Consumption,— L. J. Beals, 19 Do
lancoy street, gave it tohis sistor-in-lawwhohadbeen
an invalid for years from Asthma; to another con
sidered asin consumption. It relieved them at once
so that they travelled several hundred miles.
Spitting Blood —ls always olarming. It loads to
tho worst kind of Consumption, and unless arrested
in time is generally fatal. Sherman’s All-Healing
Balsam is the best remedy known; it heals the
wounded or ruptured blood vessels of the lungs, and
thereby effects a permanent cure, while other reme
dies only stop tho blood for tho time. 1 A few doses
of this Balsam will satisfy tho most skeptical that it
Is tho medicine required-—lt has been successful in
many cases, and that too where they had run into a
rapid decline, or, as more generally expressed,'‘Has
ty Consumption.” - Young persons, or (hose of mid
dle ago, ore more subject .to those attack than the
aged.
Price 26 cents and tfl per hottfe.
Dr. Sherman's Cough and Worm Lozenges, and
Poor Man's Plasters, sold (ts above.
Principal Oflico TOO Nossoa street, Now York*
Agents for tub sals of tub Above.—S, W.
Havomick. Dr. J. J. Myers, J.& W. D. Fleming,
“l, G ' W- Singisar, Churcli'.ownjA. Cnth-
Dr. lira Day, Meohenioeburgi
Uebo,n la„oM IrC S° nBt ° wn i Jolin O. Miller;
Zoating! Spo°iUo y i'im°'t , Gl ™ horlnn(, l John H.
' John '', n° m Go yI«, Hogeßtownj
eons JamoaKyl|“S' 0 7 v Xl' B' 00 :
. N P owC di J °’ m Eite.
} December 30, 1847,—1y.»
fIOUNTRY FLANNELt_wT oen , , ~
JOB WORK ~
NEATLY EXECUTED AT TIIISOFFICE.
Lot Its Works Pralso It!
Burns, Seald*,anddUkindaof Inflamed Sores Cuerd,
TOUSEY’S UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, is
the most complete Burn Antidote ever known*
It instantly (as if by Magic) stops pains of (he
most desperate BurnsandScalds; For old Sores,
Braises, Cuts, Sprains, &o„ on man or beast, it is
the bestapplioationthatcanbemade* Thousands
have tried, and thousands it. It is the roost
perfect roaster of pain ever discovered. All who
use, roeoromendjt. Every family should bo pro*
vided with it. None can tell how soon some of
the family will need it.
gtgT’pbaerve each box of (ho genuine Ointment
has tho name of S, Tousey written on tiro outside
label. To imitate this is forgery.
Boatmen, Livery Men, Farmers, and all who
use Horses, will find this Ointment tho very best
thing they can use for Collar Galls, Scratches,
Kicks, &C. &0., on tlieir animals., Surely every
merciful man would keep his animals as free from
pain as possible* Touuey’s Universal Ointment
is all that is required. Try it.
j ßiles qf Insects*- For iha stingor bite of poison
ous Insects, Tousey’s Ointment is Unrivalled.—
Hundreds havo tried it and found it gofldv .
Piles Cured, For the Piles, Tdupey*? Univer
sal Ointment is one of the .best remedies that nan
be applied-. All who have triedit for the. Pile’s
recommend it.
Old Sores Cured. For old.obalinateSoroa, there
is nothing equal to Tousey’s Ointment. A per
son in Manlius had, for a number of years, a sore
log that battled the skill of the doctors*' Tousey’s
Ointment was recommended by one of the visiting
physicians (who knew its great virtues,) and two
boxes produced more benefit than the patient had
received Romany and ail previous remedies. Let
all try it.
Burns and. Scalds Oared,' Thousands'of. cases
of Burns and’Scalds, in all parts of the country,
hare been cured by Tuusey’s Universal Ointment.
Certificates enongh can be had to fill tbe wholo of
this sheet. * .
| Violent Bruises Cufed, Testimonials on lesti*-
monials, in favor ofTousey’s Ointment for curing
Bruises, have been offered the proprietors; Hun
dreds in Syracuse wili certify to its -great merits
in relieving the pain of the most severe Bruise.—
All persons should try it.
Scald Head Cured. Scores of cases of Scald
Head have been cured by Tousey’s Ointment.*—
Try it—it seldom fails.
Sail Rheum 'Cured, Of all the . remedies ever
discovered for this most disagreeable complaint,
Tousey’s Universal Ointment is the tuosicompletet
It was never known to fail.
Chapped Hands can be Cured . Tousey’s Uni
versal Ointment will always cure the worst cases
of Chapped Hands* Scores of persons will state
this. .
. Sore Lips Cured . For the cure of Sore Lips;
there was never anything made equal to Tousey’s
Ointment. Ills sure to cure them. Try it.
It is a scehtifio compound warranted ndt to con
tain any preparation of Mercury, ©gF'Price 25
cents per box* For further particularsconoerning
this really valuable Ointment, the public are re
ferred to Pamphlets, to be had gratis, of respecta
ble Druggists and Merchants throughout the Uni
ted States. .
Prepared by S. TOUSEY, Druggist, Syracuse.
AoEXTS FOR TUB B ALT'. OF TUB AdoVK,—S. W,
Huvoretick, Dr. J. J. Myers, J. & W, B. Fleming,
Oarisle ; G. W. Singled, Ohurchtdwn; A. Cath
cart, Shephcrd^town; Dr. Ira Day, Mcchanicsbhrg;
J. C. Reemc, Shlromanslown; John G. Miller.
Lisburn; Jane -May,* New Cumberland; John Hi
Zearing, Sporting Hill; John Coyle, Hogcstown;
John Reed, Kingstown; Roussell & Dice, Dickin
son; James Kyle; Jacksonville;.!. Hooddc Son,
Springfield; -John Biller, Ncwviile; Robt. Elliott,
Ncwburp,
. Dcccraner 30, 184?.—1y,*
€llckoncr's Sugar Coated Pills, or
Grand Purgative,
For the Cure of Headache, Giddin&s, Wieumattim,
Files, Dispepsia * Scurvy, Smallpox, Jaundices
Pains in the Back, Inward Weakness, Paipatar
iwn if the Heart, Rising in the Throat, Dropsy,
Asthma, Fevers of all kinds, Female CnntplatniS)
Measles, Salt Ilheum, Heartburn, Worms, Chole-
ra Morbus, Coughs, Quincy, Whooping Cough,
Consumption, FUs, Liver Complaint, Erysipelas,
Deafness, Ttchingsof the Skin, Colds, Gout, Gtav*
cl, Nervous Complaints, and d variety of other dis
eases arising from Impurities of the Flood, and
. Obstructions in the Organs of Digestion* -
EXPERIENCE has proved that nearly every
Disease originates from impurities of the Blood or
Derangements of the Digestive Organs; and to
secure Healthy we must remove those obstructions
or restore the Diood to its natural state. There
fore, when the slightest derangement of the Sys
tem is indicated hy Costiveness, or any other sign,
it admonishes tis that superfluities are gathering
in the System, which should be ftmoved by an eu
fectual purging. This fact, as stated, is unlver*
sally known; but people have such an.aversion to
medicine, that, unless the case was urgent, they
formerly preferred disease to the cure. Since the
invention, however, of
Olickener’s Vegetable Purgative Pills
inis objection is entirely removed, as they are com*
pletely enveloped with a coating of Pure While
Sugar (and as distinct from the internal ingredi
ents as a nut shell from the kernel) have no taste
of medicine. They are as easily to swallow as
bits of candy. Moreover they neither nauseate or
gripe in theslightestdegree; They opcrateequal*
lly on all (he diseased parts of the System, instead
of confining themselves to, and rackjng any par-
I ticular region. Thus, for example, if the Liver be
affected, ono ingredient will operate on that par*
ticular organ, and, by cleansing it of that Ex
cess of Bile it is constantly discharging into the
stomach, restore it.to its natural stale. Another
will operate on tho Blood, and. remove those im
purities which have already entered into Its circu- '
talion; wfiiicathhrd will effectually expel from 1
the system whatever impurities may have been
discharged into the stomach, and hence they strike
at the Root of Disease, Remove all Impure Hu
mours, open the pores externally and internally,
promote the Insensible Perspiration, obviate Flat
ulency, Headache, &c.,—seperate all foreign and
obnoxious particles from the chyle, secure a free
| and healthy action to the Heart, Lungs and Liver«
' and thereby restore health even when all other
moans have failed.
The entire truth of the above can be ascertained
by the trial of a single box; and their virtues ore
| so positive and certain in restoring. Health, that,
the proprietor binds himself to return the money
, paid for them in all cases where they do riot give
universal satisfaction. Retail price 95cts perbox.
, Agents for the bale of the aucvc.—S. W.
I HnverslickjDr, I. J. Myers, J.& W. D. Fleming,
Carlisle; G. W. Singisor, Churchlown; A, Cath
! cart, Shopherdstown; Dr. Ira Day, Meobanlcsburg;
J. C. Reeme, Shiremanstown; Miller,
Lisburn; Jane May, New Cumberland; John H.
Zearing, Sporting Hill; John Coyle, Hogeslown;
John Reed, Kingstown; Russell & Dice, .Dickin
son; James Kyle, Jacksonville; J. Hood & Son,
Springfield; John Diller, Nowville; Robt* Elllolt,
Newburg.
December 30,1847.—1 y."
Hats I Hats!
SI'RINO AND fIUMMKU FASHIONS FOR 1848..
rnHB subscriber would respectfully call the alien-
X lion of the public to hla largo assortment of
ffl llats A Caps,
of the loloal fashion*, consisting of Moleskin,
Beaver, fine White Rockey Mountain Beaver. Ottor,
Brush, and Russia hats of every quality, and at dif
ferent prices. Also on hand a fine assortment of
Slouch or Sportsman’s Hats, (very light) together
with a general assortment of nearly every descrip
tion of Oaps.of all sizes, and at all prices. Country
dealers and all who wish to purchasoJiats or capsj
are Invited to call, as the subscriber is prepared .to
give greater bargains than can bo had elsewhere.-
Don’t forget the place, No. 3, Harper’s Row.
WILLIAM H.TROUT.
Carlisle, May 96,1848.
\ FINB assortment of French Morinoes, Cash-
Equitable Litb Insiivance, Annuity
andTrilst Company. :
OFFICE 74 Walnut street, Philadelphia.—Capital
000,--Cbartcr perpetual.—|*Mako Insurance
on lives at their office in Philadelphia, and at their
Agencies throughout tho States, at tho lowest rates
of premium.
Rates for insuring at $lOO on a single life,
Age. For 1 .year,
20 81
.30 j 09
40 . 1,29
50 1,80
. 59 4,48
Example;—A person aged 30 years next birth
day, by paying the company 05 cents would secure
to bis family or heirs $lOO should he die in oncyear;
or for $B,Up ho secures to-them $1000; or for $l3
annually for seven years be secures to them $lOOO
should he die in seven years; or for $30,40 paid an
nually during life, ho secures $lOOO to be paid when
bodies. The insurer securing his own. bonus,by
the difference in amount of premiums from those
charged by other offices. For $49,50 the heirs
would receive $6OOO should he die in one year.
Forms of'application and all. particulars maybe
had at tho ofliCo oFFbedV. Watts. Esq., Carlisle.
5.m CLAGHORN,PrcB’t.
H, G. Tuckbtt, Sect’y. *•
Fubd’k, Watts, Att’y.
Dr. D. N. Mahon, Medical Examiner.
August 31, 1848.—1 y
Health! Health!!
The moot Effectual op all known Remedies
Dr. Drake’s Panacea,
THE ONLY EADICAL CORE. FOR CON
SUMPTION!
IT also removes and permanently cures all diseases
arising from an impure state of the blood, vie:
Scrofula or King’s Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate
Cutaneous Eruptions', Pimples or Pcstules on the
face, Blotches, Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm
or Totter, Scald Head, Enlargement and Pain of the
(Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic Symp
toms, Sciatica or Lumbago, diseases arising from on
injudicious use of Mercury, Dropsy, Exposure or Im
prudence in life; , also, Chronic Constitutional Disci*
dors, ' .
In this medicine several innocent but very potent
articles of the vegetable kingdom nro united, forming
ia compound entirely different in its character and
. properties from any other preparation,and unrivalled
in its operation on tho system when laboring under
disease. It should be in the hands of every person,
who, by business, or general eburse of life, is predis
posed to the very many ailimenls that render life a
curse, instead of a blessing, and so often result in
death. ,■
FOR SCROFULA,
Dr. Drake’s Panacea is recommended as a certain re
medy. Notone instance of its failure has ever oc
curred when freely used! It cures the disease aad at
the same time imparts vigor to the whole system.—
Scrofulous persons can never pay too much attention
to the state of their blood..- Its purification should be
their first aim; for perseverance willaccomplisb acure
of even hereditary disease.
FOR ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN,
Scurvy, Scorbutic Affections, Tumors, White Swell
ing, Erysipelas, Ulcers, Cancers, Running Sores,
Scabs and Biles, Dr. Drake’s Panacea cannot be too
highly extolled; it searches out the very root of the
disease, ond by removing it from tho system, makes
a cure certain and perinanent.-
RHEUMATISM,
Dr. Drake’s Panacea is need with the greatest Stic*
cess in Rheumatic Complaints, especially such asarc
chronic. It cures by driving out all impurities and
foul humors which have accumulated in the system,
which are the cause of Rheumatism,Gout, and Swel
lings of the joints. Other remedies sometimesgive
temporary relief; this entirely eradicates the disease
from tho system, even when the limbs and bones are
drcadfhlly swollen.
CONSUMPTION.
Consumption car ns Catarrh,
Bronchitis,.Spitting of blood, Asthma, Difficult or
profuse expectoration, Hectic Flush, Night Sweats,
l ain the side, &c. t have been cured, and can be with'as
much certainty as any other simple disease., A spe
cific has long been sought for, hut in vain until tho
discovery of Dr. Drake’s Panacea. It is mild and
safe but certain end efficacious in its operation, and
cannot possibly injure the most delicate constitution*
Wo would earnestly reComtacnd those afflicted to
give it a trial—and wo believe they will not have oc
casion to regret it. Tho system is cleansed and
strengthened, tho ulcers on the lungsare healed, and
the patients gradually regain their usual health and
strength. Read the following!
TESTIMONY*
PiiiLAt, Dec* 14, 1847.
Diar Sir:—ln reply to your question respecting
the use of Dr. Drake’s Panacea, I will say, that al
though a perfect disbeliever in tho existence of a Pa
nacea, or cure for ail diseases, however valuable it
may be in certain conditions of the system, still I
have believed that a cure for Consumption would be
discovered sooner or later; and curiosity led me to try
your medicine in two very inveterate cases. They
were pronounced by tho attending physicians to be
pulmonary consumption, and abandoned hy them os
incurable. One of tho' persons had been under the
treatment of several very able practitioners for anum
her of years, and they said she hud “ old fashioned
consumption combined with scrofula,’* and (hat she
might linger for some time, but could not be perma
nently relieved. In both cases the effect of tho Pana
cea has been most gratifying. Only four or five bot
tles were used by one of tho persons before she began
Ito improve rapidly, Tho other took about ton. i
will only add that fomiiior as I am with consumption
by inheritance and by extensive observation es a stu
dy, and knowing also tho injurious effects in nine
oases out of ten of tar, boncset, und other vegetable
tonics, as welt os of many of the expectorants and
sedatives,! should never have recommended the use
of Drake's Panacea If I bad not been acquainted with
tho ingredient*. Suffice it to soy that these, are re
commended by onf most popular and scientific physi
cians, ond in their present combined state, form pro
bably the best alterative that has ever boon made.—
Tho cure is in accordance with a theory of consump
tion broached in France a few years ego, by one of
her most eminent writers on mcdicitie, and now es
tablished by facts which aumit of no dispute.
Very respectfully Yours, L. C, GUNN.
To use the language of another, “Dr. Drake’s Pa
nacea is always salutary in its effects—never injuri
ous. It is not on Opiate—it is not an Expectorant.
It is not intended to lull the invalid into a fatal secu
rity. It is a great remedy-a grand booling and cu
rative compound, tho great ond only remedy which
medical science arid, shill has yet produced for tho
treatment of thishithorto unconquorcd malady. And
no person afflicted with disease, will be
just to himself and his friends, If ho go down to the
grave without testlng’its virtues. A single bottle, in
most oases, will produce a favorable change in the
condition of any patient, however low.”
TO THE LADIES.
Lydios of pale complexion aud consqmptlvo habits
and such as ore debilitated by those obstructions
which females are liable to, ore restored by the use
ol a bottle or two. to bloom and vigor. It is by far
the best remedy over discovered for weakly children
and suchns have bad humors; being pleasant, they
take it. Itimmediately restores the appetite, strength
and color.
‘ Nothlngcan bo more surprising than its invigorat
ing effects on the human frame. : Persons, all weak
ness and lassitude before taking It, at once become
robust and full of energy under its influence. It lm*
mediately counteracts the norvelessncss of the female
frame;
CAUTION.—Bo careful and see that you got the
genuine Dr. Drake’s Panacea—it hos thrsignaturo
of Geo. F. Storks on the wrspppi—and also the
name “Dr. Drake’s Panacea, Philo.” blown in the
glass.,
Prepared only by Sronns & 00., Druggists,No.
91 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
Sold by M. Lutz, Harrisburg.
J M.KNEEDLER,wholesale and retail agent for
Cumberland county.
: March 3U, 1848.—1 y
New Spring and Summer Goods. '
The aubsdriherhas just received andlsnowopen
ing at hikstoro, on t|ie south-westcorner of the
Public Square, an unusually cheap stock of sea
sonable goods, such as
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
Alpacas, Silks, Bombazines, Lawn's, Ginghams,
Cambric, Jaconet, Mull, Swiss, Book ana other
descriptions of fine white Muslins, Checks, Tick
ings, Gloves, Hosiery, &c;
A large stock of MUSLINS, while & unbleach
ed, from } to J in breadth, aijd from* 4 cents per
yard up in price.
A splendid stock of. CALICOES, at prices
varying from 4 to cts.
Also a fresh stock of the
CELEBRATED FLUID LAMPS, .
For Life.
1,60
3,04
2,70
= 3,04
0,03
For 3 years.
1,30
1,64
3,07
3,97
Which he has.lately introduced, and which are
found to be by all that have tried them, the most
economical and desirable article in every respect
now in use. Also,
The Pekin Tea Company's Teas, He has been
appointed sole agent in this place for the sale of
the above Teas, to Which he would invite the spe
cial attention of the lovers of good Teas. The
manner in. wl}l6h. they are put up is such, as that
the flavour is preserved Tor .ftny length of time, be
ing inoaSed In lead or tin foil. Families can bo
supplied with any quantity put up In- this manner
The public is respectfully ItjVlted Ip call and
examine his stock; before purchasing elsewhere,
inasmuch as he feels confident that his variety and
prices will be satisfactory to purchasers.
ROBEftT iRVIfoE, Jr.
Carlisle, April G, 1848.
JUST received at the Bee Hive a
mESa. I flr e° assortment of Fall and Winter
Goods, consisting in part.Of the Follow-
articles, for Ladies, vie J
Satin striped Cashmeres, AlpaCSs, ..
Mous de Lainos, .' Shawls,
New stylo Alcibns, Ribbons,
Figured dress Silks, Assorted silk Prlhftcb,
Plain do do Black do do
Paramcttas, Silk Gimps,
Merinocs, Bonnet silks,
French worked collars, Flowers,
Kid Gloves, TMcSd Dittos.
. . For Gentlemen:
Block French Cloth, Satin Vestlhg,
do
Fancy
Cravats, Cloth cops.
Also,- MUslins, Gloves, Hosiery, Sheeting,
bleached and unbleached Shirting, Jaconet, Swiss,
Mult and Bishop Lawns, black and col’d Kid Gloves,
Silk, Cotton, Lisle, Thread and Merino Gloves, for
Ladies, Genlltmeh And Misses, Cotton, Merino.
Cashmere, AlpAca and Woolen Hose, for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
I would inform the chitons of Carlisle and vicinity,
that tho above Goods; suitable for the fall trade, an
opened and ready for inspection $ nnd 1 am confident
that persons examining my stock from the grcoily
reduced prices would bo induced to mbke their pur
chases therefrom. S, A, COYLE.
Carlisle, September 26, 1848.
Plainfield Classical Academy.
Four miles west of Carlisle , between the Newvilh
State Road Ond the Cumberland Valley Railroad.
FIFTH SESSION.
THE Fifth session will commence on Monday the
6th of November, 184$. The htimber of students
ia limited, and they are carefully prepared for Col
lege, Counting House, Ac.
The situation precludes the possibility of student*
associating with tho viciousordoprnvcd,being remot*
from town or village, though easily accessible by
Stale Road or Cumberland Volley Railroad, both o'
which pass through lands attached to the institution
TERMS.
Boarding, washing, tuition, dec., (per scss.) $5O 0<
Latin or Greek, . * fi oi
Instrumental Music 10 U(
French or German 5 ot
Circulars with rofcicnccs, Ac., furnished .by
« . ,R. K. BURNS, Principal.
October 2, 1848.—IjfoV. -
npHE Allen and Eastpennsborough Mutual Fir.
Ajnsurance Company of Cumberland County
by anaet of Assembly's now full*
organized,andinoperationunderthemanagemem
of the following commissioners, viz:
Cht. Stay man, Jacob Shelly, Wm. K.Gorgas
Lewis , Hfer, Christian Titzel, Robert Stcrrett
Henry Logan, Michael Cocklin, Benjamin H
Musser, Levi Merkel,Jacob Kirk,Sami. Prowell
sr,and Melchotr Breneman, who respectfully cal
theattentionofeitizensof Cumberland and Yuri
counties to the advantages which ihe compani
hold out* •
The rales of insurance are as low and favorabh
as any Company of the kind in the State. Per
sons wishing to become members are invited t<
make application to the agents of the company
who are willing to wail upon them at am time.
JACOB SHELLY, President.
HfcfcitV Logan, Vice President,
Lewis Hybb, Secretary ,
Michael Cocklin* Treasurer.
February 1848.
Agents— Rudolph Marlin, Now Cumberland;
Christian Titzol, Alien; John.O. Dunlap, Allen;
C. B. Harmon; Kingstown; Henry Zoaring, Shire
manstown; Sirrtdn Oyster, Wormloysburg; Robert
Moore, Charles Bell, Carlisle.
Agents for York County—Jacob Kirk, general agt.
John Shofrlek* John Rarkin, J. Bowman, Peter
Wolford. ' i-
Agents W Harrisburg—Houser A Lochman.
HC, MALOY, respectfully informs the citizen*
, of Carlisle and tho public genoral.y, that hi
has opened in the store room lately occupied by Jos.
8. Gilt, opposite Lentz’,store, ond near Murrell’s Ho
tel, an extensive assortment of •
men’s Boots,
Men’s and Boys’ Coif ond Kip Monroes, Ladles* Kid
and'Morouco Slippers, Misses and Children’s GAlT
ffjfl BRS, and black and fancy colored
■Tj , , KID BOOTS, of tho latest style, on«l
of tho best materials, oil of
which will he sold cheap for cash.
.Ho has also on hand a largo assortment of Leather,
Calf Skins, Morocco, Ac., and will manufacture to
order all kinds of Boots and Shoos at tho shortest
notice.
Carlisle, April 13, 1848.
''QUICK SALES AND, SMALL PROFITS.”
WHO wonts to buy cheap Lumber? Let them
coll down ot CHURCH'S old Lumber Yard,
near the west and of the old Harrisburg Bridge o"l
tho River, Cumjprland side, where they can buy
for $ll por thousand, and Pino Shingles for $0 nor
thousand. v 1
old cato'bliahed'llurnijoi^Yar^"
Harrisburg Uridge^ihe
LUMBER
on tho bonk of the river, constating of 200,000 long
p no Shingles of Iho best quality, 160,000 long while
Pino Shingles, 20 quality, and 40,000 of IS Inch
Shingloa, together with 000,000 foot of Lumber of
assorted thicknesses and qualities, such as 1, U, 1*
and 2 inch Panncl) 1,14, Ij, and 2 inch lei Cem
mont 1, J 4 end 2 inch 2d Common, Also, Ash
and Poplar Plank. Poplar, Scantling and half inch
Hoards, Pino and Hemlock Joicc and Scantling,
seasoned Oak Flank, Dry Panncl, Island 2d Com
mon Boards and Plank, stuck up in the yard since
lost year, and if persons tells you to tho contrary
don’t believe them, but call and see.
Having also a Bloom Sow Mill In. operation, and
a largo stock of Timber on bond .both Pine and Osk
the subscriber is prepared to saw hills to order, fence
boorde, barn floor plonk, laths and polling at chert
notice.
Tho subscriber hopes by strict attention to business
end a determination to soil Imvor than any other
Yard ot tho river, that his old customers and Iho
publlo generally, will give him o cell before purcho
slng elsewhere; HENRY CHUIiCU.
Bridgeport, May 26,1848.
NEW GOODS.
Uassimercs, Merino do
do . • Valdntitao do
jFiro Insurance,
New und Clitiup
Boot and Shoe Store.
New Ooodsi
Common Boards
Dr. r. C, Loomis,
WILL pertoim all operations upon the Teeth
that are required for, their, preservation
sucii as Setfling, Filing, Plugging, &c., or „nl
restore the loss of them, by inserting Artificial
Teeth, from a single Tooth to a full sett. 1
(tT'Pffice on Pitt street,a few doors South of
the Railroad Hotel. - .
N. B, Dr. Loomis will be absent from Carlisle
the last ten days, in each month.
Carlisle, July 4,1847.
Ur. Cfcorgc WIIIIg Foiilhe, ■
( Graduate of Jejferson UtediealCollege,Philadelphia .)
OFFICE at the residence. of, his father in South
Hanover street, directly opposite MorretFs Hotel
Carlisle, Pa. •; .
May 18, 1848.—1 y
New Arrival,
THE subscribers have just received from Philadel
phia a now and Fresh supply of
Drugs, Medicines,
TJ Dyo-stuffs, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, &c.,&c
** Qur stock is now large and complete,and aswe
arc determined not to be undersold, but to.sell at thy
lowest cash prices,’ wo invito the attention of country
merchants, physicians.and others, to examine out
goods and prices before purchosing elsewhere.
Juno 15,1348. J. & W. B. FLEMING.
A CARD.
DR. A. B. ARNOLD, a graduate of the Wash*
ington University of Baltimore, and who has
attended oho of the.principal medical schools of
Germany, the University of Pennsylvania, and
for two years the Blouhley Hospital near Phila.
delplila, otters to the public his professional servi.
ces, in all its branches;
Plainfield, Cuinberlahd collr.iy, 6 miles from
Carlisle, on the. Slate road leading to Newville.
September LL .
Cheap Wktbhes & JeWbiryl
WHOLESALE and Retail, at the Philadelphia
Watch dhd Jewelry Store, No; tlb North
ond street corner of Qarrry, Philadelphia.
Gold Lover .Watches full jewelled 18 cartut
.' case* 38,00
Silver Lever WUlchcS, fulljetoellbdi
Silver Lever Watches scvc~n jewels, 16^0
Silver Lepine Watches jewelled, 1I <,O
Quarticr Watches, good quality, a'du
Imitation do
Gold Spectacles, . f'py
Fine Silver Spectacled, J,60
Gold Bracelet!) with tupnfcStohelq
Gold Pena with silver holder and pencil, LOU
Ladies* Gold Pencils, ■. 1,75
Silver Tea feponhb from $4,60 per set to G.t'O
Gold Finger Rings,from Cents ib fclt’bU
Watch Gldes’es, befetqUolrty—plain 12j fctbts;
Patent Lurid 86; Other articles In
proportion.
All gobds warranted to bc what they arc sold jbj-.
On hand some gold rthd BilVer Lever and L j InH,
still lower than the above prices. ’
On hand a iarpeassortment’ofsiher table, d<£sbi|
tea, salt and mustard Spoons, soup ladles, sugar loup*’
napkin rings, fiuit & huiler kniVcs, Ihilnl les.shielih’
knitting needle cases and sheaths, purse ond retrrlJ
clasps. Thb silVbtto&ri’QhtUi tt> be equal to Atuei).
can coin.
Also, a great variety ofilne Gold JewcliyTe&hliSi
ing in part of Fitger Rings of nil styles, set wit}]
Diamonds. Eme.blils, Rbhics, I'brtjUeisp. 'J’ojtoi,
Carnet, Cornelian, Jasper, Cnpc May, Arm ati>J
othenlones; Dronstpins and Bracelets ol nil style*,
sci with Stone's ahd Catnbbhft, and ehamelt d*—Ear;
nngs of all stylcs, Gold chains of all styles, anil of
the lincst qualiity—together with all other ailirlesih
the line, which will he kbld.tnbeh below New York
nrlces, wholesale or retail. 0. CONRAD.
No. 00 North Second street.corner of tjuarry.lln
mrter of Wrfehcs. Jeweller, and Munuloituui 0
Silver Ware. '
Philn., December 83,18,47
TENWeFt’S ■
WASHINGTON CALITHY lit' lAfißElUtEdlltoj
AVr. 234 Korih Si cbm/ ilrcc/,K, W.turmrvf
CuUuwhUl t/r»ef t J hi/iule/j hio.
Likemssis taken and hretitifuily tblenil
. at this well know n esthbltslimeni. for Ci.e ■/.»/•
'ar, are universally cm ceded to he equal i n t very
respect to any in the city. Pictures tnkt n iqual
ly well in cloudy ahd rlbar tvebiher. A lorgi as
sortment of jbk(/o///onrand LvcktU on hand, at fn in
$2 to $6, including the picture.
The subscribers refcpeclfbllj' IhVjtb the tilling
of Cumberland county, to call and exnmii e spiri
mens of the latest improvements in the iirt VI Da.
guerreolyping, which will be exhibited cheeiflillj
and withuut charge.
T. & J. C, TKNNKT;
Phila., July fi.
See wliiu Sliet'iiiau’ftLuzciigcti linve
, I>OHC‘.
dIIBKMAN’S Worm. Lozenges. will Immediately
O remove all these unpleasant symptoms, anil ir
*llore to perfect lieullh. bister Ignatius, Superior of
the Catholic Half Orphan Asylum has added herlcf
limony in their favor, to the thousands which here
gone before. She states that there ore ov. r 100 child
ren in the Asylum, and that they have hern in the
habit of using Sherman’s Lozenges, and she hna ■!'.
ways found them to bo attended with the most bear*
ficial effects. They have been proved to be infallible
in over 400,000 cases. *
Consumption, Influenza, Coughs, Colds, Whoif*
ing Cough, r i ighlncss ol the Lungs or Chest nioy be
cured. Kov. Darius Anthony was very low irom
Consumption. Jonathan Howotth.tlu ctlelinilt'd inn*
pernnee lecturer, was reduced to the verge of the
grave by raising blood* Key. Mr. Dunbar, of fliw
Vork.the Kev. Mr. JJe Forest, Evangelist in tie
Western part of this BldTb, Kov. Sebastian Sim U r. of
Boston, the wife ofOrasmus Dibble, EsipinMoravioi
and hundreds of others, have been relieved and currJ
by a propeiuse of Sherman’s Cough Lozenges, mul
no medicine has ovo»- been offered to the public
which has been more effectual in the relief of tbertf
diseases,pr which can bo recommend vthh more roll*
(Idencc. They allay nil itching nr iirlinii„„, remirr
the cough cony, promote oj|ieclornlion, remove lie
CHUM, and prodltco the mo.t happy and lamina rf*
feels, b
Headache, Palpitation of tho Heart, Lownctn of
Spuilß, Seasickness, Despondency, Faintness, Cliol*
jc, Spasms, Crampsof the Stomach. Summer or Uow
ol Complaints, also all the distressing symptoms aris*
mg from free living, or a night of dissipation m
quickly and entirely relieved hy using Shcrman’i
Uhomphor Lozengers. They act speedily and relish
in a very short space of lime, giving lone and vigor
to the system, nmJ enable a person using them to un
dergo great mental or bodily fatigue, {
Rheumatism/Wcak Dock, pain and weakness if
tho Breast, Back, Limbs and other parts of the bodj
are speedily and effectually relieved \y:
Poor Mm, s Plaster,which cifci, only IS* cents, »ml
IB Within tho reach bfall. So groat has become lbs
reputation ofthls article, that ono million will not bf
gin to supply the annual demand. It is aeknowlcdg'
ed to bo tho best strengthening Plaster in thoWorM*
Beware of hnj}u»iiion,—~Dt Sherman's Poor Mart’ l
Plaster has his name with directions printed on th*
bock of tho Plaster, ond a CC/' f<*c simi/e *£D of the
Doctors written name under flic dircdlons. N° ns
olhera are genuine, or (o bo relied upon. Dr. Shu
man's Warehouse h No. 10(1 Nassau fit. NcW York*
Agents Fo» tiu sale or the above.— S. wr
Havorsfick, Dr. J. J; Myers, J, & W. ti. Fleming
Carlisle; G, W* Singiser, Churchtown; A. Catb ;
oori,Shephordstown; Dr.TraDay,Mec.banlrsburiii
0. Roeme, Shiremanstown; John G. Wil)*b’
Lisburn; Jane May, Now Cumberland; John H-
Soaring, Sporting Hill; John Coylo, Hogeslowni
John Reed, Kingstown; Russell & Dloo, Dickin'
son; .Tamos Kyle, Jacksonville; J, Hood & Sow
Springfield; John Biller, NowvlllW Robt. Klllort
Newburg*
Decomlior 80, I'B47.—.Ty.*s'
HOSIERY & GLOVES, jiwt opening ■ low**
ffortmont of Men's, Women end Children'* Ho
aiory and'Gloves'<of ovdry variety of quality for
cheaply (sEO It Cfl6oKB
Odder 10,184‘9 ;
MUFFS, Just received a .good of
Mufla, which' will bd sold low, at the cheap
store of CHAS. OGILUV.
Doccmlcr'M,lBdo.