I 4 ATEFOBEXQtf.NE\VsiIY THE HIBfiHNIA. The.steamer arrived at Halifax on Wednesday 7O passon gors for Now York, and 29 for Halifax. By liar we have dates one week later from all-parts of. Eu rope. ■ ' a • Insurrection In Paris* On Wednesday an incipient insurrection was at tempted in Paris by about 35,000 of. tho 'Mountain party, headed M. Etn’cnne Arago, Jr., and was,sup pressed by the troops,' whose number amounted to .70,000; Several attempts woro made to erect bar ricades. . - > .. .... In the evening 'the Assembly declared itself pertnanence, and passed declaring Paris in a state of scigo. On Thursday the-ularm liad con-1 sidcrubly subsided, and business, which was entirely suspended the - day previous, was generally resu med. • ■ • • , ■ At one time the peril was imminent* and nothing hut tho courage qnd prudence ofthePresident, aided by firmness and sagacity, prevented tire most serious consequences, . ' Numerous arrests have, taken place, including sev eral members ofthe Assembly, M. Arago and Ledru. Rollin being among them. . The last.accounts report a slate of tranquility, but there was oil uneasy feeling afloat that a re'newcd al tempi would bo made to upset the, government, and that when it comes to the point tho troops will not prove steady. , * National Guard of*. Paris against the Vote oi* the Assemblv.— Thodonioristrulion oftho Assembly to support the cause of the Pope, and to pul down the.Uoman Republic, was .siezed .upon in. order td make u manifestation in favor of tne Roman Repub lic, and at the same time against the Government; and in'the Legislative Assembly, notice was accord ingly inscribed, which was carried.' Later from France—lmportnnt* A Very alarming demonstration on the pnft of the Red Republicans, took place bn (he )3th nil.'/ ond for u time the revival oflhc terrible insurrection ofJiinc appeared probable. The affair commenced in a de. iiiunstralion got up by the Ued Republics as a pro* lest. Italy*. Tiie.Citv np Rous attacked bv tub French Taoors—Boo Romans Killed—Rome still I.nvi.voi alb.—From • Uoino wo learn that the French army commenced the attach on the 30lh ult., and after a sanguinary engagement, in which the Romans lost 800 men, succeeded in currying several important posts. A scries of attacks have since taken pi idc In which the victory Variously staled, hiil in which the in Vading army has suffered-most. ' ' The French papers publish conflicting reports of Iho oper.it\i>ns of the unny, but from accounts re ceived to the slh ult., U is clear that Gen. Omlinot had not gained ’a position at Uio north of Rome, \vlilch would enable him to Command (ho city.. Tim latest despatch |rom Gun Oudinot, is to the Bill nil., o<.which lime he opened his trenches, and had regularly besieged the city. There is no appearance ofyielJing.on the prirl of (he Romans, tml on the contrary everything goes to con linn the belief that they would mike a most de* iermined ri'aislnnco, and fight to the lust. All the Socialists or Red Republican Journals at I'aris, except the. National, have been suppressed since the diflnrbanco on Wednesday. . RItEIMS REPORTED IN FULL INSURRECTION—A Gov Ernment ot Red Republicans Kstaiiusiied.—The city of Rheims is reported to bo, ip full insurrection, end to have established a Government of Red Re publicans* HnUguryt , . Kossuth Proclaimed President oFfhE ItumJARUN ftt/i'UßLic.—Kossuth has arrived in I’usth, and ’has been received in the capital us . (he President of 'the Hungarianßepublic, *»*'-• -t-r- It would seem that hostilities are still carried on In the South between the Hungarians and'lhu scat* lered remains ol’lho Austrian army, supported by. the Russians, but the reports which reach us are so vague end contradictory, it is hot deemed advisable (o transmit thorn by telegraph, ; PROCLAMATION OF THE RUSSIAN GENERAL fo THE Hungarians. —The Russian' Genera) hue issued a procl imalion to the Hungarians, (he pith of which, is that if (hey do nut lay down their arms and submit to their fate with a good grace, (hey Will bo made to feel (lie consequences uf.ilmir presumption. Every efibrlis.being made to rouse the people,and Iho d/.rgynr.gavcrnmcnl has ordered the clergymen to preach against the Russians. V ' hcrtiisuy. Tub Struggle in Baden infull puV.—Tn Ba den (lie rcvuiutinn.iry struggle Is now in full ploy. The Prince of Prussia left Berlin In' diko com mand of Ihc army of the Rhino, and in Biden, Wir- Icniburg and Bavaria the democrats are preparing fur a conflict. • fillgllttlda Tub Navigation Law*—Repudiation by tAe Brit. I«ir Government op French IntkrKehkNck in Roman Affairs. —Tjio bill for Itio nbrogation-of Uic Navi gallon Laws passed (he Uun»u of Lqrds without itmlcrial amendment on (ho I9ifi t and received the. toyuUunction. Tijo bill will go into effect in Janu ary. The.disabilities bill was passed by the House of Commons by a majority of fifty si*. Its success in Hie House of Lords was considered very doubt ful. The British (government repudiate nil cogniftanco nr sanction of tho proceedings of the French In their treatment of the, Romans. Smith O’Brien, llitough hU counsel, donicsr thp legality of tlic commutation of his sniicncb of death In Unn*porlation,and the government has to provide for tho unlocked for diiHeulty by apodal uct of Parliament. Different and apparently reliable stateiHents arc mudo from parts of Ireland, to tho effect that the pm (aloe rot has niadu.i(H appearance In some but generally tlie vines look vigorous. The weather is represented oe Continuing very favorable, und (he crops in nearly all parts of Grig, land and Ireland ore said to look Unusually prom ising. Cholera in England ANh Franck. —Tho Cholera has again appeared in England, and several eases have occurred in Manchester and other parts of (ho country! At Purls the discasg is molting (lift most frlghlfbl havoc—even mnfo so than In 1637. Upwards of 11,000 deaths have already occurred, and In one day (hero were About a thousand oases and sU hun dred deaths reported. . .Marshal Bugcoud and many other persons ofoml. ncnco have fallen bufoie tho scmffge. It has broken out anew in Silesia, Vienna and I’lcslmrg, and is raging most fearfully at Alexandria ami Curio in Egypt* Tho markets lor Corn and Brcadsluffs maintain mom than average firmness: although tho transac tions will not in extent boar comparison with those of (ho preceding week, quotations have been well supported, , % Viewing tho recent rise In Cotton ns untenable, upon tho whole, tho market wears a healthy as pect, ’ Death and Burial b» .Ex*Pn.EBibBNT Polk.—Un der this head the Nashville True Whig gives some uccounl of (ho lasi hou# of Mr. Polk,from whlchwo make the following extract j . -s "Ho retained his consciousness, we learn, up aP most to tho moment of dissolution. We saw him at a period when hls physlclans considered his case very critical, lie happened to hoar that wo were going to Columbia, where his good old mother resides, ond sent for us. Upon entering (ho room ho asked os to tako a seal by his bod side. Ho proceeded in a very calm, deliberate manner .to say (hut the exhausted condition of his body was not alarming to him—that ho fell satisfied t lhut his earthly career was fast ap proaching tuon ond—that ho wished to send some word to hi* beloved mother, Who was s<f unwell, as ho understood, that it was probable sho might not bo able to come to see him—ho spoke of her and other members of the family moat affectionately—among °lhcr messages delivered in (lie some calm* resigned lone, ho requested us to 101 l his mother, that should they not be permitted to meet on earth sgaln, that bo had an Bluding.hopo lhul, through divine mercy, they would meet hereafter. Early In his sickness, Wo understand he connected himself with the Methodist Episcopal Church. A mnerol sermon was delivered, by the Uov, Mr. D. moFurrin of that church, ond his remains followed to their lust resting place by a large concourse of Jdlxons, Ho was Interred with Masonic ceremonies, having boon a member of that fraternity. Dkatiis prom Heat.— Throe laborers on farms In Rucks C o U nty, Pa., died from excessive heal last N¥co k* Two liorpoi attached to the stage from.Phil tdclphia to Doyleslown, died from (ho saqiP causer | SKVENTEEItf DAVS LATEtI PROM CALI* POKiMA AND MEXICO* Important Intelligence-Disastrous State of [Affairs at San Praneisco—Qenerdl’Smith about to return —Latest News from the Mines—Return of'Santa Anna. .. * • ThoNcw York Siin has received letters and papers by the steamer. Clyde, with.udvieds from Sun Fran cisco to.lhe 19th of May, .seventeen days later than , former advices. -The story they tell is anything but favorable in regard In California, where anarchy appears to reign triumphant. Tho troubles between General Smith and his com. round and tho people of San Francisco, ore'confirmed. The idea of military rule is repulsed most, decidedly. [General Smith and u few of his troops .have been 1 driven on hoard the vessels of war In port. The rest have fled lo Ihb mines. In consequence of the, hob. tilily of the people and the total impossibility,of doing any thing by force, General SmUhwlll rclurn'home by the first opportunity. Sun Francisco is complete, ly in (ho hands of the rowdies, and. the streets are oho continued scone of fights and brawls. . All peace ably.disposed persons aroln favorof Gen.Smith* and it Js tho-univorsol opinion that ho is not half sustain od by the home government. ~ Fl Traitd’Union publishes a number of interesting items brought by Mr* Redding, from San Francisco. Affairs at the upper mines wore, ih a most deplorable state. Several attempts had been made on them .by (he Indians. . Tho latter are represented as.being most daring and dcepurbto in character, butchering all vyho came within their reach. Those who have gone in search of grtid do not find ii the flowery path they anticipated. They are obliged to work in the water up to the middle, exposed all d.-ry Io n scorch ing sun. Add to, this ihp attacks of the Indians, which are daily becoming more frequent, the expec ted npproiicli-of ,lho cholera*,the sickness already among them, and wo buvo a faint idea of the .miner's life} many are turning their attention to oilier branches of industry, while many are preparing to return honlc. : . 1 '•There, were over 8000 persons at the mines, one hall of whom rirc Americans, one.quariei Californians arid the remainder PufuWmisnnd Chilians, The general idea among the Amoriduns is that rib foreigner should be alloiced u dig fir gold, end it )s almost certain that difficulties resulting Irt bloodshed, will soon occur. 'The hatred between Iho Americans and tbb smarms of foreigners Is Intense."’The over age sum ofgold collected by all who are nl (homines scarce exceeds five dollars per day for each, rind it is generally believed llml ho will be ilid luckiest Who returns homo in good health, 'jflie expenses of living ul the mines are enormous. Colonel Mason, upon whoso, cltcillar rests Iho found a t Inn of all the bitter feelings-which have been engendered, Is by no means secure, and it is said that Unless ho quits.the country soon, lio will be assassi nated hy tlic foreigners.■ El Arco says, “It would bo curious after.all, the law of Jim party most strong should bo proclaimed, arid the hew mus'erEuf the country driven from their now possession.'* Mexico, • . From Mexico we have news that the country is again in a complete slate of revolution! and (lie re turn of General Antonia Lopes do Simla Anna from his banishment i?'now dully looked for; Tabasco has pronounced for him, and it fs supposed that many of the oilier departments will nowTollowtho exam ple. Alarming rumors have lately been circulating at Vera Crux (h it a largo band of robbers; Under (he command of a desperado named Quires, was on (he march to attack the place. It is curtain that he lms a largo force under his command and is greatly feared. ’ . All the dilligcnccs nro escorted between Mexico and Vera Crds with soldiers, hill there 5s still groat insecurity of life mid property. Sierra Oorda, (ho snCno of the great battle, is the headquarters of the robbers. '1 he IJ. 5,. sloop of war Saratoga arrived at Vera Crut on the 13th, from-Tampico. A subscription of $3OOO has been raised at Oaxaca for the Popci The cholera has appeofctl In seVcial parts of Mex ico, and is making sid ravages. By a recent report of thc ministers ofjuslicc it appears that tho number nfdpiiths by (his disease in 10.638: females, 11,174—t0ta1,21,802. V Closing or the Crevasse.-— Tho great fihinvo bre* vasao, ul New Orleans, was nearly closed on theSOth ultimo, and we learn by a dispatch, doted on the 21st, (hot the water had been Entirely stopped on llml diiy. The broach liovlhg bCcnchiSctf op,all rd about 20 feel in the middle; through which tho water flowed to, the <]<s(h of 15 feet, o heavy timber gate had been made to drop, down and close up (ho re mauler of (he breach. Tho Bee thus describes the .closing soonest - : At 7 o’clock in the evening, the arrangements were all completed, and the ropes' which sustained tho-powerful breastwork at each,end having been severed at u given signal, the lingo mass seUlcd itself against the piling at an.angle of about 43 degrees. This was the great crisis or tho undertaking, for if. tho piling hud tailed to resist the terrible shock, all was over. Scarcely Ind the barrier reached the bottom, before tho jnnd current, suddenly impeded in its course, ovcrluupt (ho limber work' some six feel above the water, and poured a complete ralcracl across, For a fow minutes, the gentlemen in charge of the Works, as well oa every laborer on the spot, held their breath—U scorned its If the destruction of the entire pile was .inevitable—:but, thanks'to the sohdiiy .of Ihc barrier,, the, handiwork of mao tri umphed oVer tho fierce waters, und the sullen Mis. slss'ppi, beaten (n its very flercealonsluughl, rctreul .d to find vont In Iho Marrow,.opening, on cadi side oi the main channel. ■ A»Mil FatalitT In Louisiana.— The Balllmord Sun has the following extract ofa letter received.in Baltimore, from'Louisiana, which ehawgan alarming destruction ofthe sl-rVcs in tlint State i I ' I'ltrlsl, of Asernswn, Jane 18,1849, ; Iho Cholera 1. .weeping off the block population in great number.. Per instance, Dr. Duffel hoa loat 7 nogroc., M. Lc Diane 4; Trial3o, Kenner 34, Dalle 40; Minor, oppoalto (hia place, hae loot 00 within a week. These are within sight of our house, Down the Lafourche, Col. Dihli lias lost 74, Bishop Polk (Episcopalian) 04, and malty others in proportion.— Tho victims huvo no pionrnnilnry symptoms.: They are taken with a woukncoa In tile legs, and in two hours they aro dead I They hhvo neither diarrhma nor vomiting. It is awful to soo'hnw they drop down in the field—at ono moment perfectly wetland hourly, and by the lime they are carried Inlhc house they uro no more. Every morning there ate a mint her reported dead on the different plantolinmi. Tills morning, there worn three at Mr, McCall's, ono at Dr. Duffel's, und eight mit of twelveat Dr. Bronner’a. I will Bay no moro on INIs subject; it la too awful to dwell upon. Aa yet, no while .persons hovo been affected on tho const," Promoted—Joseph W. Cake, Esq,, Cashier'of the Farmers’ Bunh of Seliolliill coun[y, has been eicolcd to tho lionorahlo pool oflligh Conaluhlo of Schuylkill Haven. • Uniforms for tub Volunteer*,— The Adjnlani General of this,Slate publishes. In thu Harrisburg TWegroph, a table of»prieos, showing the oust at which Volunteer' companies may obtain dress and undress, unlforrps, according to the U. S. Army regulations. . XIo duos, this because all now,Volun teer companies aro required to uniform according io the regulations of tho General Government) and ho stales Uio price of full dress for a private at $8,75 and Uio undress at 15,50.. Thk Hot Weather, —Tho papers In every direction complain of the recent hot weather. At Philadelphia, on Friday, tho thermometer stood Inlhobhado at 100$ degrees,'being thtf highest Btuco July U, 184 G, known asthehot Sunday, It was a degree or two cooler oh Saturday. Tho Philadelphia Uullelin records several deaths In that city from the intense heat and drinking cold water. In Now York several deaths have oci curred from the too free use of cold water while oyer-heated. (Xj*Ex PrcsidcnlPolk loaves two Ex-Prcsldents surviving him—Martin Vim Huron and John Tyler, lie has left an interesting wife behind him, but no children. , Lime is Cheap I—'lOicn lot every family,procure a quantity of the article, and dlspoiolt about the sinks arid hollows on their promises. It cun do no harm snd may save a,largo doctoi’s bill/ ?V ; ':"'-' Kri3rtj r ihQ Mayivlllo JEagle. .'' : ■ Particulars of jtlie Cassius MtOluy DliDonUy< Wo expected to receive in the Richmond Chroni* do of Thursday d full’ account of the fatartpnCon troibolWcon Cassius M-. Cloy ancL Cyrus Turner, in Madison county, 6n Friday of last week. TlieChron*. iolc,' however, 1 gives none of the.,particulars, but merely mentions the affair, and adds, “that Mr. Tor. nor died .on Sunday morning'lust, living about thirty fobr hours after,he bud received tiio.wound. Cupt. Clay is still in a critical condition, but tlio butler opinion seems to bo that lie will recover. 1 * . Wo learn tho following from.a gentleman who was on tho ground Thera are threo Pro. Slavery candidates for tho Convention from Madison, Messrs Willis and Che* naulliind Muj. Squire Turner, father of CyrusTarri or, and but one Emancipation candidate, Muj. Bur* num." At-a regimental muster, at Walden's on Thursday of lust-week, the candidates spoke, Willis and ChonauU leading. Major. Turner though.ho had.promised Cassius M. Clay the stand before him, alleging that Clay was not a candidate, and (bo crowd wasTust dispersing)—and made a long speech. .Clay then took the,stand, and bore more bcuvliy in bis reinuks upon Turner than upon cither, of the other candidates, and it.was now evident for the first time that there tyas some unpleasant fueling between them. . On the next day (Friday) another discussion look place at tho regimental muster utFox ’itiwri. -Willis spoke first, Turner next. When Turner hud spoken about an hour, Clay appealed to him to give Major Oiirnam an opportunity of defending tiio Euiancipa tionisls and their views, but Turner refused, and spoke half an hour.longer, in o severe strain, during which ho road from the True American newspaper a portion of the article that caused like Lexington mob uud Uic removal of the //Vue American office to Cin cinnati. Clay now appealed to the', the people to say whether it wus-fair thuttliis article should bo read, unless accompanied by the statement so often made lr» Major Turner* that the urtiuiu in question was written by a South Carolina,planter, (as inuny uf(ils friends believed, for the express purpose of breaking down iiia press,}.and'sent to bis office and printed while ho-was lying sick of the typhoid fever. Tho article, ho Bald, was as repulsive to his feelings and views as it was to. Major Turner's dlid‘any other man’s—and if lio .lmd not been confined to u beo' of sickness, it should never have appeared in his paper; Mr. Wim L. Neale, the printer ortho True American, was on the ground iind wduld confirm' (ho stale menu •• ' • • - , Moj. Tutnof boritinbod Ills spccchj after this In* Icrruption, and when lie concluded Mr.Chty look the Aland for tlio purpose of making a kind of apology to the people for the.interruptions he had cauaodt- Ho again slnled that he thought each parly were en titled to bo heurdi.and that each should be allowed.a fuir divisitn of lliD itinoi That the friends of right and justice by such a course hud nothing to lose ; lor if the.Emancipationist held incendiary notions, and advocated.principles opposed, to the.best interests of (ho country, the people wonlUjudgo of them correct* ly, and put them down*whilc* if their principles wore founded, in-right and justice, it was certainly not wrong that they should bo known in order that they may be upheld and supported! Aficr inaking, his explanation, which did not-occupy more than two minutes, ho-was leaving the stand, when .Major Run yon, a lawyer of Richmond, at a considerable dis tance off, plied him with questions, undj City with the consent ofChcnaull, who claimed the slumps en deavored to answer him. Sumo misunderstanding occurred in reference to the disposition made of the School Fond, in which Runyon pronounced a state ment made by Clay filso and untrue. (Jluy referred to an act of the Legislature in proof of his assertion and finally (old Runyon* who had interrupted him before, that ho was a mure tool of Turner, and' was obeying his master. Clay dccchded ffolti the stand in perfect good humor, and .without expecting a dif ficulty with any one, when Major Turner remarked that “ Runyon was not his tool.** Clay replied that whether Turner know it or not* lie was evidently his willing tool. Upon this, Gyms Turner, the son of tho Candidate, stepped up to (.’lay, and prutiouncod bis.statement a d——*d lie, and struck him'in the ficoj Clay was soon stabbed hy some ono behind him, beat over tliO lload with a stick by Alfred Tur ner, and perhaps others, and u revolving pistol was snapped four times at his head, bursting a cap each lime, by Thomas Tumor, Ho did not draw his knilb nor shako off (he hold of Ihosovvho were cling ing to him, until ho perceived the blood spouting /orlhJVdnt his *«der.an4 believed fnnri l)»p wound that ho must .die,' Willi supcrhuinanefforl ho shook off those who held him* encountered Cyras Turner, and stabbed him* The wound took cficcl in the lower part of his abdomen* resulting in his death in thirty four hours. Gov. CiiirTEMDfiv.—Tiio pipers, from the Weal bring us the gratifying intelligence that Gov. Grit- IcmJcn has entirely recovered ftom an indisposition that has been the source of serious apprehension to his friends. / HIAIUUI2D.. On iho dBth ult. by the Rev. A, 11, Eremer, Mr. Gborob -VVbtzkl, lo Miss Saraß E. Shade, nil of I'arlisle. / VIED. borough on Sunday, the Ist fast., Mr. HamKnkss, ni an advanced age. j/ At her residence In Frankford towhship, on flip 39th ult., after a severe illuoas, Miss fiU RV Logan, aged about C 3 years. NOTICti. APPLICATION will ho made at thontikt session of the Logislaturoof Pcnnsylnama, for nn alter* atlon in tho charter of tho Carlisle Dcpotdto Dank, so as to confer upon tho Institution the rights and pn vilcgoa of a Bank of issue. . By order of (ho Board of Directors* « ' . * W * CODEAN, Coßhier. Cam lo Deposits Bank,? Juno (10, 184 t 1 DISSOLf/tIOIV. Till? partnership heretofore existing* between the,undersigned, In carrying on flio manufac ture of brick, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The books and accounts ore In the hands of W. Park, who is authorised to settle the some. VV.'PARK. G, MAYS* Carlisle, July 5, 18-jfi —31. Selling OflTftt Cost! fpHE subscriber is now soiling nil his stock of Dry X Goods nl COST for cash. Persons wishing to lay out thoir money to advantage will please call ami examine my stock, as I hove n' large and general as* ao(lni> nt of Dry Goods, which I dm desirous of sell ing for cash. It is impossible to enumerate tho dif ferent kinds of goods. Suffice it lo soy that 1 have' a full assortment of Cloths. Cassiihcrcs, Tweeds, Summer Goods for pantaloons and coats, Calicoes, Ginghams, and Dress Goods for Ladies, Carpets,'Ho siery* Gloves, &c. Purchasers arc Invited to call at tho “Deo lllve’* in North Hanover street, Carlisle. 8, A. COYLE. July 6. 1849. • / Stop .your Cough, It lends to Cou. sumption. rpiIOMSON’S COMPOUND BYRUP OP TAR 1 AND WOOD NAPHTHA, is the most certain and effectual remedy known far tlio euro of all corn ploinle of tlio Throat and Lungs, Obstinate doughs, chronic aura throat, bronchitis, asthma, pain in the aide and breast, tightness from phlegm, hoarseness, oroup, whooping pongh, &c. Otvo it a trial, and you will acknowledge it has no equal. Prepared only at Iho N'. B. coiner of Fifth and Spruce streets, Phile. Sold in Carlisle by James Fleming. July 11, 184 D. Observe Tills. PURCHASERS ere notified that 8. A. Coyle Is de termined to sell f his Silk Tissues,’ liaroges, Lawns, Oiaghams,' Linen Tissues, and Calicoes of every stylo and, quality* without regard ’to coat* persons wanting any of tho above gooda will fiftd it to their advantage to coll and examine for iho themselves. Cart Ula Juno 21. . GROOKflllisS. Affitold- & Lev] have just re ceived a fresh supply of Groceries, which they offer very low at lliolf now and cheap store. Mny 34, 1.840 , , SUHrenS Qlscli Fot Olivt'iiilii'li, Congress mill l.mliba Twist Prlnclpco; Hognlin, Wandering Jow, Escnlnnlo and other choice brands of SEQAKS, fob tele at June 14 # IS4P *0 VJtRTIBEP tW Y»Hl'. t ‘VQt t ljtrneEß •» BY A.Pr.Ol T.-ISTOF LETTERS remaining in the Post-office 1 Jlj at Carlisle, h, July I, 184 a. Persons, in ' quirlngfdr letters on this liiit, will please say they ore ■ advertised." ■ 1 • ; Alexander. John Lee Elizabeth Lieut. McClelland dtc.7Luebin Daniel ! 1 Heir of 3 M’Dbnald Thomas Anderson Georgo White Robert &c. 7 Air Jacob... Heirs of . 1 ;[y Bear John Miller Joseph Bemly George M’Brido John Hosier John Myers John Brown Samuel M’Caleb Joseph Budd Benjamin Morrison’Frederick Baldwin O Mordorf Abraham Brougher.lsaao M’CordJohn Boggs JJr ' , M’Nair Samuel* Brentzer Samuel Miller John W Birzer Marlin Munelwee Efrum Burns Edward 2 Miller PS’ Cliriedirist Harriet Millard James Canada Tompson M’Cool Elijah Cramer Jacob V Nicholas Francis 7 CaldweJ John • ,r ,‘Heirs of 3 Olalrson Joseph D •Ninniger Frederick Collier & Brothers . PelronJ W Clark James M Parks Adeline Chandler George ■ Parks Mrs Adiine Corminn Benjamin ; s Rough Peter ‘ Collier.Jos’E * I’■ Rudey George - Dehura William D W rltoyer Jehu Devinney Mrs Jane Ruth John ~ Declare Frederick Blade Win H Esq Duukje Paul ’’ , ■ .Showman David Bowling Catharine t -Smith Frederick 2, ’ Darr John . .. Shade Sarah E ■ Biller John .- i Spidle Miss Surah Eliott James Stevenson Joshua Eckert John. m r Smith Miss Alurgaret Bahy & Kissingef i 'Smith John H Esq Fry Martin Smith David Givler Rebecca . ■ ‘Shaffer John Given Robert v.Shambranch Rebecca Giffm Robert , Shoop John Graham William .'. SSwignrd Wm P [Miller William &d. . iC.Stevenson Warner C Heirs of * jlSeidel Christiana M linun David . [Shelly Bpbrnbam Hippehemmer Sarah. A,Sleiff Charles' \ Hooper Georgo Tolbert Jeremiah Hovinsfme Mr “ Rippie Williani So, 7 Howenstine John - Heirs of J Hippie Mary . Thomas Joaiah . Ickjioff W r riiosa Samuel Irvino William Tyler Aaron HartleyThoriias&o. 7 Taylor James Heirs ot 3 Tnnger’George Irvine William Gen. 7 Troup John Heirs of’ j Tliumraa Peter Jones Cyrus Torbe.t,Alien S lordan Nathan Uhler George Kether Franz Watts Blahora Kelly R W Washington Samhel Kelly .Thomas. . ■ ; Whiteman Calbarino- Kelly Levi ( Walsen Georgo ’ Kerns Charles .; I Wealcom* Cathu.ine Leib’Christian at 7 '.Wagoner John Walter Christian jr 3 jWise Henry jr Lehman Jacob W , JWarliel Elizabeth Lmike John I Wyant John '. Lipnerl William [While Priscilla Leidich-Widow .Varlells James Lehr John NO other Medicine Has ever been introduced to (th® public 4-Wl W< ivilh-r*nd* unparulled success, ns Dt, jSouln’s U±tM Puas.— Having beert but six yodw before the public, and tho advertising small when compared with moat other medicines, yet they haVo dotked their way,lnto evi cry Stfllo in tho Unioii and Gunadasi ' They have absolutely become tho standard Medicine of tho day. They are purely Vegetable and so ndmiralHy~com* pounded that*when taken in large doses they, spebd-. ily euro acute diseases, and when taken m small doses they operate like O cliarm, upon the most deli cate, nervous female, and hove raised numbers from their beds when all othoi -remedies had (tiled. Wo here refer to hut a few of tho runny miraculous cutes effected hy ilio uso of said Pills,. Spinal AJfectiun,-~Ahm Wood, of Rutland, Jef ferson co., N. Y., was enred, after she had been con fined to bed 6 years, With Bpmal disease and Ab scess of tho Lungs. The bill of b«r regular Physi cian (Dr. Johnson of Clay,) had amounted to $00(J, See Circular. • . . Scrofula and Nervou* DcZu’AVy.—Mrt. Down of Cloy, N. V., was cured of Dyspepsia, Norton's de bility and Scrofulous affection ol tlio head, after she had been confined .slit months and all olfacf medi cines had failed. tyughmd Consumption Cured —Wra. Gently* 1 of Pickering, O. W., was cured of a severe Cough after ho had been confined to his bed for a long lime, and was given up by the Physicians; Ho had used most of tlib cough medicines of the day, and was supposed by Ills Irienda dnd physicians, to be in the last stage of Consumption. • j Dy*pepsuit-~ A» U. F. Ormsby, of Syracuse, N. j Ly,, was cured of Dyspepsia, so severe os not to bo able to tVurk'for twb years. Smith, of Greenwich, Conti.; vvjs cured of a severe.cose of Dyspepsia, Costivoness ond Ncr vdua DebiJitv, of years standing; after expanding latge sums of money to no purpose. See Cir culars. ■** ' Bleeding VUesi— *A'aiph L, Leonard, of Avon, N. V., was cured of a Severe cose of Ulccding Piles of a number of yoais standing, after ueoing a.variety of .Pile medicines without effect. Mrs; Williamson, of Delbleham, N. J., was affile ted for thirty years with disease of tho chest and stomach, a few doses of lhosq,pl|)s cured her. John Darling, nf Woslford, Oswego co., N, Y*, was greatly bonofitted in a case of Asthma and dif ficulty of breathing, by uso of these pllU, . . -Severe case of J't/es.—John Dolton, of Hardwick, Otsego co., N, Y,,wa« cured of a sdferd case of Piles and extreme costivenoss'oflong and painful duration. Who would not sacrifice a few shil- lings to bo relieved from so distressing a com plaint. Win. MpckbrlJgs, of Sodut. Point, N. Y.» was cured of Cough, Nervous'Debility, and geneial de rangement of the digestive organs. He hud been sick for years, and spent hundreds of dollars to gA* relief, but to no purpose, and was so discour aged he could hardly bo pursuoded to lake Tho Pills. 'J’lio o!»ovo are al|.cures In jvhlch all other rome* dies.fuilod to cure or give relief, Many of the sumo character might be published if Wo had space.— For particulars see the Dotanio Institute, which can bo hod of agents. Bkmmtii or CouHTxn’rKiTfl. As there oro spurious Pills in circulation called Oriental or Sovereign Ualm, bo sure to see before ypu buy that the name of * Pit. E. h: SOULE & CO.” is on the face of .the Duxes. None others can bo genuine.. Wo;afo not aware that any who is making a spurious arllcfp’has'yet dared to make use of our name; but some of them have had tbo lmpu donee to imitate our boxes and copy oar Circulars,' Certificates, Ac. Unless the public are careful when they purchase they will be decelVrd. The following persons, |n this county, ato agents’ for the above Medicine.. J. C. it 0. IJ. Allicft, Win. Dan 1 , NowWlle,' Jacob Holielbowfep, Nbwluirtf.. Joseph L. Sterner, Mi/Hin township'. Perry & Crislllob, do. John Ernst, ~ (To, 1 A. Qalhcarij ShoplicrOalovui. J. O. Mlllei*, Llsbqrn. U. MolllbtforN? TdVOrtijßtoOßhslotvfr. A. 0, Norton, (Meghiuohlln’d Hotel) OuriUlo, Pa.,’ General Agent for Pennsylvania, Maryland dml whom oil onlera eliould boaudreitfodt' , Udrllilej JqnoJjOj ie<O.~ofn, M PAYER'S. XISTXMP; lElvm /■ Sigler G VV A. IIHNDfiL.P. M ■ Tothe Voters of Cumberland county . EELLOWiCITJZENS— solicited by a number of my friends, 1 offer myself as a can didate for the [STMEST. OFFICE OF SHERIFF, at the ensuing election, and will be thankful for your suffrages. Should 1 be, elected, 1 hereby promise to perform ihe duties of said office faith fully. JOHN F. HUNTER. . Carlisle, April 5,1849 To the Voters of Cumberland county , IjtELLOW-CrnZENS— Encouraged by numcr -1 oub friends, I hereby offer- myself to your con* sideralion as a candidate for iho OFFICE OF SHERIFF, ’ of .Cumberland county, dt the ensuing general elec tion, subject to tbo decision of the Democratic Coun ty .Convention. Should Iho nominated end elected, Ipledge niyself to discharge the duties of said office with impartiality. DAVID CRISWELL, , Sbippensburg, April 14, 1840 To the Voters of Cumberland county , ■pEI.LOW CITIZENS—I offer myself to your JJ consideration Ae a candidate for (ho. OFFICE OF SHERIFF, subject .to tbo decision of tbe.-Dcmocratic County Convention. Pledging myself, iri tho event of my nomination and election, to dfsdhargo the duties of the office to.tho.bcat of niy ability. June 10, 1649. To the Voters of Cumberland county , T^J^tOAV-CITIZENS —1 offermyself to your 1] .consideration as a candidate fo^he OFFICE OF SHERIFF, ofCumberland county, at the next general ‘'elec tion, subject to the decision of Iho Democratic County Convention. Should Ibo nominated and elected, 1 pledge myself to discharge the duties of said office with fidelity Carlisle, April 5,1849 To the footers of Cumberland county. PELLOW*CIT/2ENS—At (ho aoJicitaiion of many friends I hereby offer myself to .your coneide rallon as n candidate for tho .. . , OFFICE OP SHERIFF, nt the ensuing general clcction.subjcct to the doci aion of Iho Wing County Convention. Should Ibo nominated and clcctoJ, I prothise to discharge the duties of the • office with fidelity nnd humanity. 1 therefore p ictfully solicit your support. • JOSEPH McDAKMOND. Ncwvillcj April 12> 1840 To the voters of Cumberland county . FELLOW CITIZENS—Being encouraged by a number of my ft lends, I oflur myself as a candidate fur the OFFICE OF SHERIFF, of Cumberland Oounly, at the ensuing general elec tion—subjccl to the decision of the , Democratic County Convention. Should t be nominated and elected, 1 pledge.myself to discharge (ho duties of said office with impartiality. I therefore respectful, ly solicit your support. : J. LONCNECKER. Wonnleysburgi May JO, 1849. To the Voters of Cumberland county. FELLO\V-CmSKNS-I offer myself to you. consideration for tho OFFICE OP SHERIFF, subject to the nomination oflho Whig County Con vention. Should I l«u fortunate enough to ho elected. I will discharge the duties of the oflico with imparti ality and fidelity. iIOUERT M’CAKTNEY. Oarllslr,Aprlll 2, To lhs Poolers of Cumberland county. FETVEOW-GITIZENS—I hereby oflbr myself m a candidate for tlio office OP stiiiulFP, of Cumberland county•and solicit your support*pled ging myself if elected* to discharge the duties of said office with fidelity. MONfcdMiny IjoNaldsoxV., Wcslpcnnsboro’tp. April 12* i 6-19 GavU&lc SiUpliUr *l5 Springs. .. : §gf fpHB Proprietor respectfully informs his rriomls L and the public generally, that ho is prepared lo accomodate commfortly a largo number of mb j lore and boarders. Tlio Springs arc 4j miles North of Carlisle, Grim* •bcrlund Golinty, Pa., situated in n Healthy and to manlic place; Hot and Cold Baths In godd ofdcr, dhd cvefy accommodation niflyLe relied oh, f D. CORNmAN. N. D. Good Hacks In ftadincss for iho Spring .at Ilendlo** of Hillon’s Jftvcryj Carlisle. Jurid 24i !849*—0* A CARD. Tllfc DOUBLING. GAP WHITE BULPHER SPRINGS, situated in Cumberland county, Pu. in a picturesque portion of the mountain*,* and eight miles north of Newvillo, has recently bedn fitted up with new and commodious buildings.. • Tho subscriber having provided himself with good cooks nml vvullcrs, hopes by close ond personal ap plication td.business, to be able to give genera) aatis jniclion to n)l who tuny favor him with a call. A line of Hacks .will always bo ready at ibdNoW-* F vilio Depot on the arrlvo] uf tho card Id carfy passen gers, to tile Springs* , , ficdTi 1 CoVLtJ. May dl. IG4d—fsJrrt ‘ A CARD. SAMtJEL HEPBURN, Will readme tho practice of the law in tho several counties (Cumber land, Gurry find Juniata,) of bis Into judicial dis trict. Any business entrusted to bis dare will bo promptly attended to. Office in Mrs. Eye’s cor ner room, North Hanorer fltrodt, posith the Bank. Carlisle, March 8, 1840—if M, i. K. s.inl ir, HOMdiOPATHIO PHYSICIAN, rcßpcclfully tenders his professional services lo the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity. Office-in Snodgrass’ Row, next door to Justice Holcomb’s, whom be can at all limes bo found, when uot'piofossionaliy engaged. Carlisle, June 7, 1849—tf.. J.B. PARKER, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Office in Norlh Hono -11, ver .troct, in Iho room formerly occupied by -be Hon. P, Well., March S 3, 1840—If. BLOOMFIELD HOTEL, JUlooinlleld,,Perry County, Pa. HENRY D. WOODRUFF. Mny, 17, 1840—3 m <c Quick Sales and Small ProUCs.” rnHE KED flag CLOTHING STORE, South Hunnver street, bolow Rentes' store in the place in buy (niliionnblo ready made Clulhlnff. ThcCheap* oil Clolhiritf under the sun Is now iolliiitf ultlioabove rtoru. From 39 lo49inclioa Cloih Dross Coals si $G 50, worth 813 ; do, 87, worth 815; sopor. French wool dyed lil.ick, at 90, wurlh 920; Pants Horn $1 95 to 96 { RJoak and Figured Satin Vests at 81 50, worth May 3.1847. Refreshing Drinks* KOUSSEL’S MINERAL— ! . Sparkling and bright, ' ; In its liquid light, and not only sparkling and brlgUt—but for It is hard to boat. il/o«.yer> -Fountain dfcprf, U ibqi ; *No.p|ua Ullm" drink of the o|id )noy,lwj>iii!i;t(|iwlho(. wilh.llio nboyo n!m)/)^Ml(igr )! ( l^Vj,t.r ,,uUo Mlvalo ■Hid nnd 80101 l fonfoollonmy of I’jrtONYEn, .■ JunoJ4,.lBia. ,r ;EWAUl£ r Pttl«W«mrtfchf » -**» ;--m -«•• »*(•»* ; Ul, ANDREW ROBERTS. DAVID SMITH. ALL persons-nre hereby notified thru Loiters < f administration on the estate'of William Qulg* ley, Into of the Borough of Meohanicbburg, Cum berland county, deceased, have been issued by the Register of said county. to ,llle subscriber* who resides in said Borough, county aforesaid. All persons having claims or demands against the es tate of said decedent are requested to make known the same without dulny, and those indebted to make payment lo FREDERICK WONDERLICII, Am*r, * May 31, 1849— 61 CUBIIUX. >4. OFFERS for tale on the moat reasonable term*, V large aaeorlment of choice Drugs and Medicines, chemicals, Palma, Oils, dec; with the moat useful' '• of tho I‘olcnl Medicine. Alao, an elegant assort moot of Perfumery, Toilet, and Shaving Soaps, sha ving Creams, Hair Dye, Hair Oila in great variety, ’ Hair, Nall, T6oth, Hat.Fleah and Cloth Brushes. Whips,in groat variety. Umbrellas, cgnea, Pniltct Hooka, Combs, Ink and Inkstands, Motto wafers,and,o ß Seala. Fine writing and note pappy,gßxelspea. Ha- ' aura, bme Knives and Scissors. Rutot aliopsvJ-aiw Wa candlcf,,, An/raiouivp.ospprtmcpt.of Imported a»d;.„* porinemSc.S.oga}g,T 9 J,ocfo : and fan,(lT... v, } , < is ttlßpatadflOnm olftt inducoiponts lojturchaaat.a fuusahr. tf.-Carlia)e„hj tf y,,Hi;dP4V.. ; ! , Cltoopvrb iViuttSiJ’ 1, T ■. rpHß'Aik«®kJ«Aa^^onfb^*iritoW)9^'ff -L twenty tjWoodi Chnppbrsj it »ppUcotian’'b«rul«t\e l 'A • immediately, at - Moirtibella ■ Furnace,' Potry cBUHIV. ‘>» 1 Pita ##'wat»->i»iisf4al-v~ -• . ..1 U.-I wiTr»'} ■ * 'sv\ —')i . .* - ' Ji J.; •i' APPRAISED OF Distillers, Brewers, Eati Cumberland,county, as clc act of Aisembly, passed the 10) JVb, Oallt 97,0001 90.000 OARttSLS. Edward Shower, Henry Barnlt*. Wra. Alexander, Wru. T, Phalerj Jacob Low, . John Hannon, A* C. Norton, VVm. Chandler, . James Doitaldaon, Geo. Chandler, Jas. Hothom. Franklin Barber, 0. G. Cramer,- t Elijah Swilrer, Daniel Rife, ' J. W.Kiirfz, Levi Snell, John Craig,- John Hccmer, Thomas Edic, Kinds. whiskey Allek. - Wm. llarkncas, ' John Bowman, Diqkisrqn, Rolicrt Linn, N. Mtahnarnn; Wm. M, Henderson, ' 8- MIDIILRTOft. ' Robert Given, John M.Gnod, Ag’t. John Kelly, ' Monroe. Michael (lellzhoover, C. ,& P. A. A hi, iIOPRWELL. Robert Rdtgley; John Laiiyhlirr; whiskey 54.000 13.000 45.000 J 4.400 13,500 0,000 Newton. Jacob An, Boqtiumptok. Mr. Cdovor, 18,800 J. WORTHINGTON, Mercantile Appraiser. The foregoing persons, returned to the Couuly Treasurer, will coll for (heir licencess on or before the Ist of July, 1840. ROBERT MOORE, County Treasurer. Juno 28, 1840—3 t Notice (o Tax-payers, UNDER the. provisions of the act of. 1844, any county paying into the State Treasury the State Tux levied on such county, prior to the )7tb of July in any year, is entitled to an abatement of 5 percent* on the amount so paid. The undersigned. Commissioners of Cumberland; county, in view of’the above provisions, consider-it equitable and proper that those who by the prompt payment of their taxes prior to .the above date, enable the Treasurer to pay over the Slate tax, so M to ro-, ccive the aforesaid abatement of 5 per cent., the be- , nefit of which has hitherto been enjoyed by the citi zens of the county generally, should bo allowed a - deduction of that amount by the collector—have, authorized the different collectors to make said abate* ment fretn the Slate lax, in all cases where the Slate and County tax h paid, to the collector before the 17th day ofJuly, 1849, when said nbalcmcnlshal) amount to one cent ot more, no. fractions of a cent to be etc dited'. ; Since the act of 1844, the Commissioners ’have npid the Stale tax of this county, annually to thb State Treasurer, within the time prescribed by the act, and the county has received the benefit of ati' abatement of 5 per cent, thereon, but. to meet skid payment they have found it necessary heretofore to appropriate a part of the county funds to meet the. deficiency-occasioned by delinquents, until the bal ance of the State tax was collected. It therefore becomes necessary to require the payment of both - Slate ahd county tax to entitle the payer to the'afore said abatement upon the aforesaid State Tax. Tbb undersigned therefore confidently anticipate that the above arrangement, and the further induce ment of enabling Cumberland county to maintain the character fur promptness and fidelity which shb. has acquired in the discharge of her obligations to.the. Commonwealth, will induceoverycitizen to discharge (heir Statu and county lax prior to the 17th day of July. DANIEL COBLE, JOHN WELL, * JAMES KELSO, ’ County Commissioners. .AUtst—Wm. Rilkt, Cl’k. ‘ Commissioner's Office, I Carlisle, May 3,1849 —3m Estate Notice. LETTERS of administration oh theealafo of Wm»: Trimble, deed., late of Silfer. Spring townshlpi Cumberland county, Pa., have been granted to thesub-. senber living in said township. Ail persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make immediate pay; ment, and those, haying claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement to JOHN TRIMBLE, AdmV. June 21,1849—G1» EHtato Notice. LETTERS. of administration on the estate of Abrajuun Waggoner, dec., lute of N. Middleton township,Cumberland county,Pa.,hovebden granted by the Register of said county,to the subscribers living in said township. All persons indebted to said estate, 1 rirb requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them prope.iy ulhenllca ted for settlement to ABRAHAM WAGGONER, Jacob waggoner, John waggoner, Jhno 1849—Ct AdnTrs. Estate Notloo. LETTERS of administration on (he estate of Juno Moofej deceased, late of (lip borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, IV, have bet* granted to (ho subscriber residing in. sat’d Borough, and;county aforesaid. Ail persons indebted to said'estate Ar* requested lo nlaho iminedhto payment, and those having Claims will present them properly authentic ; cafed for settlement Jo i . DAVID GRIER, AtWr. Ca/llslo, May 31. 1849—6 l Estate Notice* DRUGS. FAKty GOODS, BOOKS, &€. AT HAVERJsTICK’S old established Drug and Book Store,' on North Hanover street, a new Hupply of Dr tigs and medicines, fresh ond carefully selected, together friths rich, varied and eitienslvo assortment of Fahey Goods, Books, Perfumes, Soaps, (Jutllery, Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils, Corne lius* Splendid Parlor Lamps, Glrandolas ond Flow er Vases, Editorial Oil Lamps. Fruits and Confec tionary, and a variety of other articles which it is impossible to enumerate, but comprising the most splendid display over offered in Carlisle, and a) prl*. ces correspondingly cheap. 7'he attention - of hhi old friends and customers and the public generally is particularly invited to his present stock, with which ibey cannot fail to be pleosed. May 84. 1840. S.,W. HAYERSTTCK. JAIUJGS FlEiniiVG, jr. w. con»»n or mtt a»d biob bt*sit«, . i lie ing ait th ;kt ': , Houses, ic.,iirt lifted'by me as per of April, 1849. LlmiUer f Drawer I jCrcwer | •19 SO IS - SO 8 UU 5 00 5 00 5 00 a oo • 5 00 500 3 00 5 00 5 00 5.00 ijEmlng-house lEntink-hnuae ilHeer-lioyse {Medici ite 5 00 ' s oo 5 00 5 00 Distiller 90 00 SO 00 0 00 13 90 12 50 8 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers