Eli HULI) •& EXPOSITOR,. ( I" 'l7l. CAROSLE, PA• I'll' fed:mestere*, mil% 7, iiiiiiittiatiFf gSLL. •• • AN ACT .-- . To provide revenue from imports, and to change and- modify existing laws imposing duties on Imports, and for other purposes. , Ile it enacted by the Senate'end House of Re presentatives ol' the United States of Ameriett in Congress assembled, That from and after the . passage of this tier, in lieu of the duties c-erete • ' fore:nriposed by law on Athe articles hurt:leafier ' 'Mentioned, and on Such as may now be exempt • from duty; there MAI be leOtl, collected, and 'paid, the fidlowing matins, that is to say-- 7 . '. . •i - ' 'lst. On coarse wool' maiinfantured, the value 'whereeif nt.the last port or place whence exported . to the United States, shall be 7 cents or under per pound,' there shall be levied a duty, of 4 per ' eentinn ad valorem; and on all other ninnapufati . Lured wool, there shall be levied a duty of 3 cents perpound, and 30 ,per canituin ad valorem: Pro . .vided,..That when -wool of difiarent - qualities of, tune-same kind or sort, is_ imported 'in the haute le,bag or package, and the aggregate. value b,' Alm onten4 of the bale, bag, 'or. package, shall • be ippraised by the appraiser's, at mrite exceed in c 7 cents perpound, it shall 1w charged in con . fortuity to such appraisal:, Provided further, That when wool of differbut q ualities, and different ' '' kinds ot sorbs, is imported in the same hale; bag, • or-package, the contents of the lisle, bag, or pack. age, shrill be appraised nt the value of the finest - or most...van:able kind or sett, mid a ditty charged thereon accordingly: -Preibled further, That if bales of. differeet quulitiOs ' are embraced ,in the ) same invoice, at the same price, the value of the • whole shall 'l4e appraised according to the value of the bale of the best quality: Provided further, That if any wool be imported having in it dirt, or any material or . iinputitice, other than those naturally belonging to the flelce, and thus be re duced in Value to 7 cents per pound'or under, the .appraisers' shall alipridee•sa id wool, at such 'price . us, in their opinion, it would have cost had it not beef' mixed with such dirt or impnrities, and a 1 duty shall be charged 'thereon in conformity to .uch appraisal: Provided also, That wool im ported on the shin shall be estimated an to weight . ~ ' and value us other wool. , • 2d. On ell manufactures of wool; or of which wool shall be a component part, except curpethers, flannels, bookings, and baizes, blankets, worsted stuff goods, ready-niade".clothing, hosiery, mite, gloves, caps, and bindings, a duty of forty per. rentnim . „ ~ .. , , s ' 3d. On Wilton carpet and carpeting, treble ingraiti,-Saxony, and Aubussoo carpets and car peting, a duty of 65' , cents per, square yard; on Brussula and Turkey - carnets . .and carpeting '55 vents per aquare yard; on- all Venetian and in - ' grain carpets and carpeting, 30 cents per sqiiiiro . yard; -on all other kinds of eatpets and carpeting - ,. orwool, hemp, flax. 'or 'cotton, or,piirts of either, or other material not otherwise Specified, Cduty , ~0 .firrarr - ceitt tinrint - vatorentr--Provided,--Th , besides any other portions of carpets or carpeting, shell pay the rate of duty herein imposed ,otioar, • pets or.earpeting of sum ar c wee el. ._ 'ill,. On all woollen blankets, the actual value of which at the place whence imported shall-not exceed 73 vents ear:llo4nd. of the ..dimerisions not ..:ice , dirig_i_4..by,s4.itach el ettch,,a.Aluty_efla_per ceutinn ad -valorem ;' and . 611 all . (Al= woollen - blankets, a duty of 25 - per eentum ad valorem. sth. 011 :ill manuElet urea, not otherwho speci• fietkofeoinbed wool or worsted; andmanbfaetorcs of worsted and silk combined, a duty of 30 per centum ad valorem; on all' herth rugs, an ad vu loam due) , of 'I per eentimi. . ' . 6th. On woollen and worsted yarn, a duty of 30 per cerifriTii nil valorem. ' 7th. On woollen and worsted Mils, gloves, caps, - - end bindings; and on woollen, or worsted hosiery, that is to say, stockings; socks, drawers, shirts, end all :tither similar manufactures manic on frames, a duty of 30 pet cent= ad 'valorem. ' . 81.11. On flannels, of whatever material com posed, except cotton, a duty of 14 cents per square yard; on boeltings and halms 14 cents square yard; on coach laces 35 per centum ad valorem; • on Thibet, Angora, and all other goats' hair or mohair unmanufactured, I • cent per period; on camlets, blankets, coating's, read ' all other mann. &Mitres of goats' hair or mohair, 20 per centaur ad valorem. .1, - 9th. On ready-made clothing, of whatever ma terials composed: worn by - men, %voile:m.(4r. chit ' dren,. except gloves, mite, stockings, socks, wove ' shirts and drawers, and all ritlwr. shricilTirmanu factures made on 'frames, hats, bonnets, shoes, bent's and bootees, imported in a state ready to be used us clothing by men, women, or children, made up either by the . tailor, manufacturer, ne seamstress, airad valorem duty 01'50 per eentum; <mall - articles worn by men, women, or children, other than as above specifierior excepted, of what ever materials composed, made up wholly or „in putt by hand, a duty of 40 per centum advaro• rein;' on al'. thread . hieings and insertings, Vii`-' per centum pi' valorem; on-cotton lacings, quiltings ' rind insertings, usually known as trimming laces, arid on bohbinet l'ices of cotton, 20 per centum ed valorem; on laces, galloons, tresses, tassels, kinds, and stars of gold and silver, fine, or half En 0,15 per cent 1. in ad s:tort-no, on all articles embroidered in ghld or silver, fiche or half fine, when finished, other than clothing,• taqinty per • centum ad valorem; aind.on elothiwc ' ,froislred in whole-or. in part, embroidered in' gold or 'silver, fifty per centum ad valorem. • • - • S'ection 2. And be it further enacted, That from and after the passage of act, there shall lie levied, collected; and paid, on the impor tation, of the articles hereinafter mentioned, the &Hewing duties; that is to say: Ist. On cotton'untuullictured, a duty -of 3 vents per pound. 23. On all manufactures of cotton, or of which ' cetton shall be a competent part, not otherwise specified; a duty of 30 per centum ad valorem, ' excepting, such cotton twist, yarn and thread, and such other articles as ate lierein. provided for: Provided, That all manufactures of-cotton, or of which cotton shall be a component part, not dyed, colored, printed or stained, not exceeding in video 20 cents per square yard, shall he valued at 20. cents per square yard,; and if dyed, coloured, printed or stained, in whole or in part, not ex. ceeding in value 30 cents the square yard, shall `6 ; veined at thirty-cents per square yard, except pp in, velvets., cords, - moleskirs, flistions,_ buffalo cloths, or goads manufactured by napping or ' raising, cutting or shearing, not exceeding in. value, 33 cents the square yard, which shall be . valued at 35 cents per square yard, and-duly shall be paid thereon accordingly. 3d. All -cotton twist, yarn and thread,-un bleached and uncolored, the true value of which ut the place whence imported shall be less the 60 cents per pound, shall be vatted at 60 cc is per. pound, and shall be charged with a duty of .25 per contain ad vale:cow all bleached or co., • lored cotton twist, yarn, and thread, the true Va lue' of which atthe place whence imported shall be lees than 75 cents per 'pound, and . pay a' duty . of 25 per centum ad valorem; all other' Ootten twist,..yarn.or thread, on spools or otherwise, shall pay a duty of 30-per centuimad valorem. . Sec. 3. And-be : ii further enacted,That, froth and after : the - passage of this net, there shall- lie levied, collected, - end paid on the, importation of, the articles - hereinafter met - 4090, the following dutici; that is to say: : , Isti, Urn all manufactures of nilk.not otherwise - 80000, except belting cloths, two dollars and 50 - cent per, pound of 16'ounees; on silk bolting'cloths, 20 per •centum ad valorern:,-Proxidedi That if any silk manufacture 811;411,6e mixed with gold or . silver, or other metal, it' shall pay a duty 'Cif 30 - porcelain') ad vulorctii; ' . - . 2d, On.Scwirig sillt r aillc twist, or twist comps ed of silk 'mid mohair,, a duty of two dollars per r i on d . of eixteon ~ournees; .on .pongees and slain . white sillta for printing'.or coloring, one dollar and ,tiftreents per pound of sixteen ounces; tailless ° and o r .siniilareilks, purified, froth he , gum, . dyed a roparcd (Or, manufacture; a duty of 25 N per cent ad vah,rpm; do raw silk , comprehend ' ing.all.sil .46 the.guril, whetlier in hanks, reeled,: or othoiivise,.a ditty.'nf 501 cents per pound of six. '. . teen ouricos;, on Ailk innbrellas,.parasols, and sun --..silnides,:Bo_perhentfun,ifct valorem; on silk Or satin , iilines'andhlipPeri, fe'womon: and Men 30 cents iper pair; 'silk or satin limed booti or bootees,for, ,-N.rpen green; 75 centatt pair; silk - or satinelieeS . ; ritid'islipticis; for children; 15 "centsper pair; silk 'or'satirt laced boots ot b.uoteca, for children,-25• =I cents a pair;. on men's silk hats, 8l eaehr silk or satin hats or bonnetizi,for Women, $ each; oh silk shirts and draWers, whether made . tip wholly•or in part, 40 per contain lid valorem; silk caps for wo men,and turbans,or:Mments for •fiead dress,aprons, collurs,caps, euffs,braids,curlsor frizettei, chemi sates, mantillas,• pelorines, and all other articles of silk made op by hand in whole or in part, and not otherwise prov,ided for,a duty of 30 percentum nd .valorem. • „ . • 3. On manufactured liemp,l4o'per ton; on Ma; ants, Sumi, and Whet' ~liemps of India, on jute; Sisal grass, coir, and tither Vegetable substances, net . enumerated r used for cordage, $25 per ton; on cedilla, or tow of hemp 5 cent per'pound; oil un tarred cordage . q cents per pound; yarns, twine, and pitekthrea:l, 6 cents per pound; on seinea,.7 cents per pOund;, on. cotton bagging 4 - C - ents-per square yard, or any other roanufbeture, not ether- WiFe` specified, suitable for the useato which cot ton baggin. b is.applied,whether composed, Irl whole or in part o fheinp or flax, or any other Material, or importedainder the designation of gunny cloth, or any other appellation, and without 'regard to the weight or width, a duty of 5 cents per square ward; on sail duck, 7 cents per ruareyurd; Rus sia and other sheetings, brown and 7whiie, 25 per ecutum ad valorem; its on all other manuflictlyes of hemp,'or of Which hemp ehall be a component partoot specified, 20 percent rid valorem; on un, manufactured flax, $2O per-ton; on linens, and all other manufactures of 'flax, o r of pinch flax shall be a component part, not otherwise specified, a • duty of 25 per ermine' ad valorem; on grass cloth, a duly of 25 per minim nil vidorem. 4th. Oil stamped, printed or painted floor oil cloth, 35 cents Per silliarn yard; on'-furniture oil cloth niarle.on Canton or cotton 16 OOOtir per square' yard; on other furniture o cloth, - 10 cents per squre yard; on oil cloth of linen, sillt,or r other materials, Used for hat covers, aprons, coach curtains, or similar purposes, mid on medicated oil cloths, a duty,' of 121 pints per 'square yard; on Chinese or other floor matting, made of flags, jute, or grass on all floor, mailings nut otherwise'spem unit on Mats, Di . whatever materials .compos 7 • ed; 25 per random ad valorem. - • Sec. 4. And be it further enacted,. That, from and after the passage of this act,lliere shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, the tblloWing duties, that is to any: , ' Ist. On iron in bars of belts; net mariefhOtured in whole or in part by rolling, $l7 per toil on bar or bolt iron, made wholly 'or iii part by rolling; twenty-five dollurspar ton: Provided, that all iron in slabs, blooms, loops, or other form, leds finish ed than iron in' bars or boltS,'and . rnore advanced than pig iron, except castings, shall he rateclas , ,iron in bars or bolt, - end pay a duty accordingly: Provided,also,that Iron imported prior to the third day of Morel', 1843, in bars or etherwise,for rail ways or inclined planes, shall be Untitled to the benefits of die provisionshf existing laws, exempt ing it from the payment of duty on proof of its having been actually and, perimmently laid down . for use on any railway or'imilined plane , prior to 'the third 'day of,Marcili,lB43,' and all-such iron imported_floin and after the date aforesaid; shall be subjectlo and pay-the duty on rolled iron. • . 2d. On iron in pigs, •O per tot); on vessels of cast iron, not otherwise spceifiddone cenrand a half per pound; on all other castings of iron, net otherwise. specified, one cent per pound; on glaz. ed or tin 'Bellow-wars and 'castings, sad irons-or ' smoothing irons; -hatters' anc A talloi's' pressing irons, ar.d cast'-iron butts 'or hinges, two -and half cents per pound; ell iron orsfeel wire, not exceed... ing - No. 19, five' cents per pound; and over DIM. 14,_ and not exce.eding...,No. 25 eight ceritii per pound; over No. 25, eleven cent per pound; ed or plated ware, Willy per centimi ark l yaloreint brass or copper IKlrd, twenty -fire per-centann-ad__ valorem; cap or bonnet wire, covered with Silk, twelve :coots per potmi; , when covered ,with Cot ter-I.olmnd or other materiabeight cents per pound;”, on round or square iron, on braizers' rods,sof three sixteenths to ten'S,ixteenths of tin inell'ir .dialne -1 r , inclusive, and on iron in_nailocspikearealiroar . • nail plates, slit, rolled or-hammered, and on iron in sheets, except triggers' iron, and on hoop iron, and on iron, slit, rolled, or hammered, for _band iron, scroll iron, or easement rods, iron cable's or chains, or parts thereof, man ii fa etu ed imw hide or in port, of whatever diameter, the links being of the form peculiar 11l lams fir cables, two and a . half cents per poundt• on all other clinins.of iron, cud etherwise specified, the links being either twisted or straight, and when straight, of greilter length than ihose used in chains or cables, thirty per cent= ad valorem; on anchors or parts of anchors, manufactured in whole or in part, anvils, blacksmiths' hammers and sledges, two and a half cents per pound; on cut or. wrought iron• spikes, three cents per pound; and oil cut iron nails, three 'emits per pound; rind on wrought t iron nails, on aXel.trees, or parts thereof, mill irons and mill cranks of wrought iron,or wrought iron fur ships, -locomotives, and steam engines, or iron chains other than elilin'eables, and on malleable irons or castings, four cents per pound; on stea - in.ie, or. water tubs or pipes, made of band or rolle d iron; five cents per pound; on mill saws, cross-cut snws,. and pit saws, SI each; on lacks, brads, and sprig - , not exceeding sixteen ounces to thelhousandlive cents.per. thousaiid; exceeding 'sixteen ounces to the thousand, five tents per pound; on taggers' iron, five-per eentum ad valorem: Provided, That all articles par tally manufactured, not otherwise provided for, shall pay the same rate of duty as if Wholly manufactured: , .Arid provided, also, That no articles mainifinitured from steel; sheet, rod, hoop or other, kinds of bon, shall pay a'less rate of duty than is chargeable on the Material of which it ismoinposed, in whole or in, part; paying the highest rate of duty either by weight 'Jr value, and a duty of fitly per eentum rid valorem on cost of the article added thereto. • 3d. On all old or scrap iron, $lO per ton: Pro vided, That nothing shall be deemed old iron that has -not been in actual• a e, and fit only to be manufactured; runlet] pieces of iron, exdopt old, of more than six inches in length, or p 1 sudieient length to ,be made - into Spikes and bolts, shall be rated as bar, bolt, rod, or hoop iron, as die cure may be, and pay duty accordingly: Provided, al so, That all vessels of east iron, and all castings of iron not rough as from the inould,but partially manufactured after the'easting, or- with handles, rings, hoops, or other additions of wrought iron, shall pay the same rates of duty herein imposed on all other •manufactures.of wrought iron - not herein enumersted, if that shall amount to more than the duty on castings. . 4th: On muskets, $1,50 per standj . rifleS, $2,50 each; on axes, adzes, hatchets, plane irons, socket chisels and vices, drawing kniveil, cutting knives, sickles or reophig hooks, scythes. spades, shovels, squares of-diam or steel, plated or polished steel anddlery and brass saddlery, coach anti harness furniture of all descriptions, steel yards' arid dente i 'benins, and lire arms other than- muskets iiiid rifles, and All side arms, thirty per ecnturn ad valorem; On square Wire, use"l for the manuflic. lure of stretchers for ,umbrollas;whedeut inpieces not Acceeding the length . suitable therefor, twelve and a half per eentum ad valOrem. sth.'On screws made of iron called wood screws, twelve cents per pound;mud on all other' screws of iron, not specified, 30 per centesnad valorem; on brass screws 30 cents per, pound; 'on sheet and rolled brass a duty of 10 per centum ad valorem, on brass hattery or hammered kettles 12 cents per , pound. lith. On cast, shear and Gentian steel in bars, $1,50 per 112 pounds; and on all other-- steel in bars 82,50 per 112 pounds; on solid-headed pins ‘lind all other package pins, not exceeding 5000 to the pack of 12 papers, 40.eents per pack, and in the same proportion fur a-greater or less quantity; on pound pins 20 cents per pound; on sewing, tan - Mooring, darning, nctting.and knitting; and all other kinds of needles a duty of - twenty per centuni ad valorem; on common, timied.and jap panned saddlery of All. descriptions twenty per centunr ad. valorem.! • 7th. Onjappanned ware of all kinds; or papier mpalie,and plated and gilt wares of all kinds, and on cutlery of all kinds, and all other ma ntlfilc. tures, not otherwise specified, made of brass, iron, steeli lead, copper, pewter',. or tin, of of which either of these metals is a Component material, thirty per centum ad valorem: Provided, That all manufactures of iron and steel; or :ether metals, partly finished, shall ,-,pay ,the same rates .of duty as it' entirely finished: • Bth. On lend, in pigs Led bare, three cents per pound; on old•anditerap leak one and,a halfcents per pound; leaden pipes, leaden shot, and lead in sheets;er in any other form not herein specified, four cents per pound; on type metal and sterotype plates, twenty-five per centudi ad valorem; types, whether new or old, twenty-fiie.per centurn ad valorem; on copper bottons cut round, and copper buttons raised at the edge, and still buttons cut round and turned up tin' theedge, and parts there of, and an copper plate or Sheets weighing more than thirty-four onnces per square foot, conimon., ly called braziers' 'copper, thirty, percentum ad valorem; on copper rods and bolts; nails and spikes, four cents per. pound; on . patentslienthing metal compoked in. part of copper, tvin tents per pound., 9 th:Pig‘bars; or blocks; Vie per centum ad valorem;. tin' ip-plates or sheets, terne plates, taggere' tin, and tin foil, two and a half per centurri ad valorem; on silVer Plateri.nieial in ,sheets, and on argentine; alabata, or German. nil: - tver, in sheets or otherwise, ,unmanufaotured, 30 per centum ' ad valorem; on manufactures of Oar- Man dyer, bell Metal, zinc, and bronze, 30 per nentum ad valorem: Provided, that all bolls, or parts therm:4', fit only to'be retnanufactured, shall not be considered manufactures of bell metal, but shall be admitted free of duty; on bronze powder, bronze liquor-,red liquor, and seppia,2o per centum ad valorem. • . • 10th. On coal, $1,75 per ton; on coke, or culm five cents per bushel. ' Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, 'Tliat,'.from • and, after the passage of this act, 'there shall he levied,' collected, and paid, on the iMportation of the articles hereinafter Mentioned; the following duties; that is to say: let. On all vessels or wares, and manufactures of cut glass, when the cutting on the article dues not exceed one-third the height or_length . .thereof, a duty, of twent five cents per .pound; when the muting exceeds one-third the height or length, but does not exceed one-half the same, a duty of thirty-five cents per pound; when the cutting extends to or exceeds.one-hallthelleight or length thereof, a duty of forty-five emus per pound; on cut-glass, chandeliers, candlesticks, !mitres, lett se!'4, lamps, irisms, and parts 'of the same, and on all dropi, icicles, spangles' and • ornaments, used for mountings, a duty of forty-five cents per pound; on articles of plain, moulded or pressed glass, weighing over eight.,Ounces, a'duty of ten cents per pound; on 'articles of. plain, mOulded or pressed, glass, weighing eight ounces .or' under, except tumblers a i.uty of twelve cents per pound; On plain, moul ded, or pressed tumblers, ten cents per pound; on all plain, muulded, or pressed glass; when-stoppered; or . the bottoms ground, or pun tied, an additional duty of four cent' per pound: Provided, That all articles, of moulding or pressed , glass, being cut,'roughed •or pulished, in part or parts thereof, and all other - wares or articles of flint glass, glass ; not otherwise speeified,'„shall pay the duty chargeable on-.articles of cut glass of the des.uiption and class to which they may severally belong. 2d. On all apothecarieS'vials -and beittles; not.. exceeding the capacity of siX ounces each, one dollar and seventy-five dents per gross; apothem= ties'. Vials and bottles exceeding six ounces, and net 'exceeding • the capacity' of sixteen_ ounces each,. two dollars apd twenty-fly& cents per gross; on all perfumery and fancy vials and bottles, Un ont, not exceeding the capacity , of four..ou,nces each, two dollars ,and fifty cents pergross; and those exceeding four ounces, and. not exceeding', in capacity, sixteen ounces each, three dollars per gross. • • 3d. On black-and green glass bottles and jars, exceeding eight ounces; and not exceeding. in capacity ono: quart each, a duty 0r33 per gross; when exceeding the dapacity °lone quart each, 84 per gross; on demijohns and carboys,-of the capacity of half a gallon or less, fifteen cents each; when exceeding in Capacity half a 'gallon, and not exceeding three gallons each; a duty of thirty cents. each; exceeding three gallons, fifty cents earl:. . _ 4th. On - cylinder or broad window glass, not exceeding eight — by ten_ indica, two cents per square foot; above that, .and 'not. exceeding ten by, twelve inches,.two_und a halt cents per square foot; above that, and- not exceeding fourteen by -ten inches, _three and e. half cents per square feet; above that, and not exceeding sixteen by eleven' it4bes, five dents per ignore foot;- abOve.eighteen by twelve indica, six cents. per square foot. On all brown window glasii not exceeding ten by eight ineheb, three and a. 'half cents p_er square _Toot; above. that, and not exceeding ten by-twelve inches, five eents per square -foot; above that, and - -not;"---exceeding—foufteen_Lby_ten_inelies, six cents per square foot; above that,, and not exceeding • _sixteen by cleitcn inches, seven cents per square. lent; shove that, and net exceeding' eighteen by ) twelve inches, eight bents per squill° foot; and all exceeding eighteen _by twelve' inches, ten e eins_ per- {ante toot l'i VTd`Zd Tlutt~ all` I ported in sheets.or tables; without, reference to limn, shall_ pay the highest 'duties herein imposed on the different dt - acriptions — of. window glass. On all polished.plate glass, whether imported glass, or lion ever otherwise specified, not silvered, and not Oxeceding twelve by eight in ehes, fare c(!tit, per square foot; above th,d, and not exceeding titurteen by ten inches, seven cents per square foot; above . that, and-not exceeding Sixteen by eleven inches, eight cents- per square foot; above-that, and net exceeding eighteen by toclve inches, ten cents per square' foot; 'above that, and hot exceeding twenty-two by fourteen, inches, twelve cents per square foot ; all above„ twerity.two by fourteen inches, thirty per etintinn ad valorem; if silvered, an addition or twenty per centem shall be made to the duty; if framed, a duty of thirty per centum ad valorem: Pro- Vida, That on all cylinder or broad glass`, weigh• ing over one hundred pounds per one hundred ,square feet, and on all crown glass weighing over one hundred_ and sixty- pounds per_ one hundred ; square: fret, there shall be an additional duty on the excess at the same rate as herein imposed. On porcelain glasi, in. gloss aolored, 'or paintings nn glass, a thityill thirty per ceittnin ml so Inremt . nii all articles or mant6etures of glass not specified,con meted witFisiter nifdiFiliii - S - reildering it Impractica ble to separate it and determine its weight,. twenty five per eetittim ad valoreni. . Sill. On China ware,poreelain ware,earthen Ware, stone ware, dial all other ware composed of earth or mineral substances, not otherwise speciWeicwhether 'gilt, painted, plan or glazed,a duty of inety per...e.ett-.... two :id valorem. GM. On tanned sole no fiend leather, six cents per pond; on all .upper leather, not otherwise specified. eight 'cents per pound; on (talc and scud skins Nowt! stid•dressed„ dolOrs per dozen; on sheep skins tanned and dressed or ski‘ers,two dollars per dozen; on rout skins or morocco tanned and dressed,lwn'tlol lays and filly cent's per 1107.C11; CH kid skins or moroc co (aimed awl' dressed, one dollar and. fifty (Toni per qozen; nit goat or sheep skins tanned anirnot die dollar per dozen; on all kid and lamb skins tan ned and not dressed, seventy-five rents per dozen; • & on skins tanned and dressed ,otherwise than in color, to wit: fa wn,kid and lambonmally known as chamois. one dollar per doien; on men's limits 1114 bootees of leather,wholly or partially manufactured, one thdlar and twenty-file cents per pule; men's shoes Sr, pumps wholly or partially mminfimuired, thirty cents per pair; wiimenZsimots and bootees of leather, wholly . or partially nunitifuCtured, fifty cents per pill chit - dren's boots, bootees and shoes, wholly or partially manufactured, fifteen vents per pair; wumett's soled pumps and w elt s, Wholly or partially manufac tUrell,fOrty cents per pair; women's shoes or slipper e, w'iolly or partially niaimfactored,.whet her of- leath er, proud's, or other material,, except silk, twenty five cents per pair; on raw hitleyof all kind's, wheth er dried or 'salted, five per minim ad valorem; and" all skins pickled and in casks, not tpecified, twenty per cc:damad valorem. - 7th. On men's leather gloyes; one dollar and twen ty-five cents per dozen; women's leather habit gloves, one dollar per dozen; ehildren'sieallter habit gloves, fifty -cods per dozen; women's extra, and demi length leather gloves, one dollar and fifty centsper dozen; children's extra and demi length leather . gloves, seventy-five cents per dozen; on leather caps dr hats, leather braces or suspenders, and on all other braces or suspenders of whatever material or mate rials c Inposed, except India rubber, and on leather bottles, patent leather, and till other nuumfactures of leather, or of which leather is a component material of chief value, not otherwise specified, a duty of thirty-five per centum ad valorem, [CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.] =I The recent .ilidrinon Disturbances.— Gbvernpr Carlin, of Illinois, since the election has resolved to comply with the requisition of the Governor of Missouri did deliver tip - Joe Smith and Rockwell. l'he.Sheriffof Hancock, being a Mormon, the writ was placed in the hands of the Sheriff M Adams . county.. The Sheriffre paired to.'Nauvoo and arrested Smith', and tiockwell;.When.a habeas,corptts was is sued hy - some of the Nauvoo authorities, and the prisoners taken out of the Sheriff's custody and released. 'Gov. Carlin then issued orders, calling on'the militia- to en force the arrest, hut when they' rtached Nativoo,neithtr Smith nor Rockwell could be found. Amnvvvtivvvtniwirtnan.___, ..... . Statistical Items.—The city of Wash- . in . gtoti •w as 11 sqoare *miles in e*toor, coy, ering•an• area 0f•.7,134 acres, Nu t leap than 2,604 acres were in the - - - streets,• and public squares. Out of 7,134 acres, 17 squares, covering 541 acres, were reserv ed..4o • the: United Stoles. The running length 6114 he streets laid out was ,274 . miles• =those Streets being equal to an average f . 1001 c r - 14 ItiOr olily Were 17 squares.ieserved,WW4he - U: , Or the 20.272 huilding hate, One half *ere.,, , given to the U. ; . 4,:',kitit'„iiWllie.iiroperty 'held bY the Government:. Irrtite•_ 2. city , is free front "' • ' The. President's Protpst. _ • rg'^Ori the 80th ult. the President sent tothe Hotise of 'Representatives the f 01... loiving Protest against the Reportmade to COngress by Me. ADAMS, published. in this paper.a .week or two since. , This document is whew act of the Pre sident to excite surprise, ,and Wiper add regret.. We have no doubt that, the Presi dentfeels tigirieVed by the course of the House , in•regard to The Veto Message.— What was said in'the Committee's Report upon it, and by :members in debate, could hardly be . .sepposed to be otherwise than galling to the Exectitive. But were the offence vastly .greater, we cannot in 'any' sense approve of this Protest. It is an in: terference with the•privileges of the great popular legislative' body of the republic, and js fraught with the most dangerous in fluences to the liberty of its speech.and ac tion as guarantied ‘by.the . (13onstitution,.and as essential to the, existence of free in'siitu . - lions. . We refer our readers to the action of the Iloube on the Protest, 'and die re solutions ad opted tbereon 7 —be ng. thesa me passed by the Senate in 1834 in reforrice to ,Gen.. Jackson's Protest, and for Tyler hiMselfvoted!-- , Thus verifying the old saYing: - `..breaking 'a -fellows headjWith his own poker!". 'But here ie the, Protest: PROTEST OF THE. PRESIDENT AGAINST - THE REPORT OF - THE MAJOR' I Y COM MITTEE. • To the House of Representatives: By the Constittition of the United States it is provided, that "every bill which shall have pabsed the House of Representatives and the Senate, :1911, before it become a law, be presented to the President of the United States; if he approve, he shall sign it; but Wrier he shall return it-with his objections; to that House in which it shall have originated, who shall enter the objections at large upon the journal, and proceed to re-considet it." In strict compliance with the positive oblige- . lion thus imposed upon mb by the Constitution, -not having been able to bring myself to approve a bill whieh.originated in the House of Repre sentatives,. entitled "An Act to provide-revenue ,from impostst,fand_to change and modify existing laws .imposing duties on imports, and for: other purposes," I, returned the same to the House, with my. obj%ctions to it, becoming a law. 'These • objections, which had entirely satisfied my ow-n _ . mind of dregreat impolicy, if not the uneansti• tutionality, of' the measure, were preSented in the most respectful, and even deferential terms. would not have been so flu forgetful .of what was duo from one departMent of •the governfuent - to another, as to have intentionally employed' in,zrfy• official intercourse with the 11 - nue, any language . that could b . „in the•slightest degree, offensive u+ those ter whom it was addressed. If, in - assigning My objections to the, bill, 1 had so far forgotten 'what was due to House of RePresentatives'as to impugn its motives in passing the trill, I would wo,not-only—to.that—l-louseubut-to•-the-conntr - y; My most profound apology. Such &pa vture from propriety is, however, not complained oflif any proceeding Which - tile liciuseltas adopted: It has ; . _on this contrary, been expressly Made a •subject Aff-remark r and-alinoatof.complaintrthat „ the4aen , Otago in which my dissent was couched was studionsly guardeVand cautious.. Such being the eliatactcr 'of:the official Com munication in question, I confess I was wholly unprepared thr the _course which has been phr sued, in regard to it; In the exercise of the power to regulate its own prow thngs,.tbe House for the first time, it is believed, in the hi-tery the government; thought proper to refer the mes sage t o a select committee of its own body, for the purpose (as my resped for the House would tilivercompelledlne to infer,) of deliberately weigh ing the objections urged' against the bill by the' Executive, with a "view to its.own judgment upon the question of the final adoption or rejection of the measure. • ' , . Of the temper and feelings in. relation to my self of sonic of the members selected for the per formance of this duty, I have nothing to say., That W:IS n matter entirely Witlihr the discretion trf the House of Representatives. Itut that com mittee, taking a AitTerent view of its daty•from that which I should have supposed led to its creation, instead o = f confining itself to the ob jections urged against the bill, availed itself of the occasion formally to arraign the motives of the President for others of his acts since his ip dnetion intomflice. In the absence of all proof, and, as I sin bound-to declare, against-all law-or precedent in parliamentary proceedings, and at the same time, in a manner which-it would be difficult to reconcile with the, CoMity, hitherto sacredly•obsefved in the intercourse between in dependent and co-ordinate departments „et the Government, it has assailed my w , ole official conduct, without,•a 81)titlow of pretext for such assault, find, stopping short of impeachnient, has charged me, neverthele'ss, with offences declartA to deserve impeachment. • Had the extraordinary report which the Conf tnittee thus made to the Howie been permitted to remain without the sanction of the latter, I should not have uttered a regret or complaint upon the siihjact. But unaccompanied as it is by any par ticle of testimony to support the charges it con tains, without a deliberate examination, almost without any discussion, the House of Representa • Lives has been pleased to adopt as its own, and thereby, to become my accuser before the cone try, and before the world. The high character of such an accuser, the gravity of the charges which has been made, and the judgment. pro, nounced against me by the adoption,,of t m Report upon a distinct and separate vote of the House, leaves me no alternative -but to enter my solemn protest against the proceeding, so unjust to my self us a man, as an invasion of my constitutional poW'ers as Chief Magistrate of the American Peo ple, and as a violation, in my person, of rights se cured to every citizen by -the -laws and, the Con stitution. That Constitution has entrusted to the House a Representatives the sole power of impeachment. Such impeMchment is required to be tried before the most august tribunal known to our institutions. The Senate of the United States, composed of the Representatives of the sovereignty of the States, is converted into a hall of justice; and in order to secure the strictest obseryhtice of the rules of evidence and - of legal procedure, the Chief Justice of the United States, the highest judicial functionary of the land, is required to preside over its deliberation. - In the presenecoof each judiciary the voice of faction is presumed to, be silent, and the sentence of guilt or innocence -is pronounced under the most solemn sanctions of religion; - if honour, and of law. To such a tri bunifi'dbes the Constitution authorize tire House of Representatives to carrz up its accusation a gainst any chief of, the h f xecutive .Department whom it may believe to be guilty of high crimes and Misdemeanors. before that tribunal the ac cused is confronted with his acme - sirs, and may deft/and the privilege,. which the justicoef the , solemn law secures to the humblest citizen, of a full, patient, bud impartial inquiry into the testi. inony of Witnesses, - rightly examined, and de. imsing in the face Of day. If inch it proceeding had been adopted toward me, unjust as Ifshould certainly have regarded should,' trust, have met with a becoming constancy, a trial as.painful as it would have been undeserved. I would have mani rested, bya profound submission to the laws of my country, my perfect faith in her justice, and relying on tire purity of my motives,and the rectitude of my conduct, should have • looked forward fo a triumphant refutation in the presence of that country, tinifby the solemn judgment of such a tribunal, not-oidy of whatever charges might have heen formally preferred against 'me, but of all the calumnies of which I'have hitherto beet( the imre sistiog victiM. As it is, I have been accused without evidence, and condemned without a hearing,' As far 113/licli .proc'eedings can accoMplish it,liiindeprived of public confidence in the administration of the Government, and denied even the boast of 'a good name--a name transmitted to me by a, patriot lather, prized as Auy proudest inheritance, and carefully pre erved for those 'Who are to come after toe, as the most precious of all earthly posseisi 111 l 5... lain trot on to imputations affecting- my charactei as an indiVidual, but am charged with offences agait -- the Country, so grave and so heinous as to deserve 'public disgrace, and disfennehisertient. I am charged with violating pledges which I never gave; andhecanse I execute what I believe tp - pe thelaw, ividriisurping powers not conferred by law; and above all,.with using the Imwerieonfeeredupon the'Presiz• defer by the Constitution, from. corrupt . rnotives ail . -- -.- 'for unwartintable ends. Arid these charges are made without any particle of evidence to sustain them, and as I solemnly affirm, without any fotiridation in ,truth. • Why is a proceeding of tyis sort adopted at . this time? Is the occasion for • t foundin the fact; that' I L having been elected to the' imeond office under the constitution by'the free and leintary roffrages - of the people; I have succeeded to the first,accorilmg to the express provi si ons of the ftindimental law of the flame people? It is true that the succession of the Vice 'President to the Chief Magistracy has never occur.i red before, and that all prudent and patriot' 'minds have looked on this new trial of the wisil m and stability of our institutions with a soniewlin anxious concern. I have been"matle to feel too set ibly the difficulties of my unprecedentedposition, no to know all that is to be conveyed in the reproach e st upon. a -President without a party. But I found myself placed in this most responsible situatioAy o ustir- - 'intim'. cir contrivaace of my own. ' • . I was called to it, under Providence 7,, y the su preme law of the land, and the deliberatelytleclared will of the people. it is by these, the people, tlmt,l have been clothed with the high powers millet' they have seen fit to confide to their Chief Executive, mid been charged with the solemn responsibility tinder which those powers arc to be exercised, It is to them I hold myself answerable, as . a. moral agent, fir a free and conscientious discharge of the duties which they have imposed upon me. It is not es an individ ual merely that I 'am now-called upon to, resist the encroachment of unconstitutional power. 1 repre sent the 'Executive authority of. the People of the United States;' and it- is in their name,-wmie mere agent aunt servant I ant, and , Ic hose will li declared it their fundimental, law, i dare not, cren WereXinclin ed,,to e isnhey, that I protest against every atteliipt to break down . the utuldubted constitutional, power of this department, W ilhouta solemn amendment of the fundimental law. . . . , • I no determined to uphold the Constitution iti this us in other respects, to the utmost of, my nbility,and in defiance of all personal consequences. What may happen - to an individual is of little importance; but the Constitution of the country, oeany of itsgreat and clear principles and provisions, is too sacred to be surrendered, under any circumstances whatever, by-those-who fire charged with it's Protectionand de fence. Least of all Should lie lie held guiltless, who placed at the head of one of' the grunt departments of the Government, should shrink trotu the exercise of its unquestionable authority on die most important occasions, and should consent, without n struggle to effitce all the, barriers so carefully created by the , People to control and circumscribe the powers con fided to their various agents. It may be desirable, as the majority of the House of Representatives has declared.it is, that' no anal checks upon the will of the Legislature should be suffered to continue. This is a matter. for the people and States to decide; bill?' tintil they have deeliled it, shall feel m)stif bouild to "execute, without fear or favor, the 'law, as it has been written by our ~predecessorS. I protest tvainst this whole proceeding .of the House of Representatives, as ex parte and extrafit &du/. I protest whist it,as subversive of the com• moo right of all citizens to he conderenekonly Mum a Wean inipartud taial according to law apd evidence before the country. I protest against 'it, ns &swim ti ye of all the comity of intercourse between the de partments of this Government, and destined, sooner or, later, to lead to conflict final to the peace of the' Country and the - integrity of the Gonstitntion. ' I protest against it in the name of that conntimtion whieliis not only my shield of protyction and defence, but that ()revery American citizen. Lprutbutitgainst it, in themaine of the People, by whose will 1 stand Where 1 do. and by MI - Rae authority I exercised the power which I am charged with having nsurped,tuid, to whom I tad iesponsible fora firm and faithful dis charge- accordi ig to my own convictions -of duty, of tfie high stewar 'ship confided to me.by them. I- protest nplio!t it in the name of all regulated liberlyond - iill limited Government, as a proceeding tending to the utter destruction of the checks and balances of the .Constitntion, and the accumulating' lit" the hands of thmllouse of Representatives, or a bare majority al Congress _for 'the time being-Mid uncontrolled Roll .despotic power. Awl I I•esperiftil ly ask ithat..this, my Protest, may . be entered upon the 3 owned of the Ronne of Representatives, an a - S'iliFF - iniiinilTiVriiiirileclimati - oloe tontilo coine, of t e injustice and unconstitutionalitv.of sticlrm a-. ceeding. - . . • •JOIlts: TYLER. ....Washington, Aug'. 30, 1842. . - After -the-" P-rotes t" was-read,-a-rvety-An [cresting debase- sprung up,-- 7 a sketch ivhicli shall be giyeu in our next-Land the f,IIOWcin„ resolutioniadopted by the Ilui.ET, wmid for. word the saute as those adopted .tho Senate in 1834: • "Resolved, That while this Mu - qv is and eVirTr will be'ready to receive from the President - di such messages and CLlMmunications as the Con• stitution and laws and the usual course of public linsiness'aufhorize hi,n to transmit to it,yet it can noLrecognize any right -in hiin to make a formal prMest 'against votes and proceedings of this House, declaring such votes and proceedings to be illegal and unconstitutional,and requesting the House to enter such protes%on its journal." , 4 1'41i's was adopted by a vote 0f . 67 to 40. • On the second resolution, which was as followS:. . ' 2. "Resolved, That the Aforesaid protest is breech of the privileges of this House, and that it be not entered on the journal." • The' yras and nays- , Nrere, . yeas F 6, _ nays 48. . • On the third resolution, which is in the following wordp: 3. "Resolved, That the President of the United States had no riglit , to' vend a protest to the lionvc against any of itlrproceer.ingo." • . • The 'yeqs and nays were, yeas 86, nays 53. •A fourth resolOtionyins,offered by- Mr. Botts in the following words: "ReSolved, That the Clerk of this Rouse be di rected to return the message and protest to its author." . And when it came up for consideration; Mr. Botts said some of his friends had ex-, pressed a desire that he,should withdraw this resolution. lie did not knoW whether it was in his power to do so. The Speaker Said, only by' general' consent; tirtloVise objected. Mr. Botts Said, very well. for, his own ,part, he preferred this resolution to all the others. [Several .yoices, "So do I."] Mr. Adams asked to be,eXensed from voting on considerations of personal delicacy, both as respected the President of the United States-and himself. But the House would not excuse him. Mr. Wise asked to be excused frdm voting; tj . that he had pergonal objection to voting. but tie had great regard for tlie42lerkye the House, and who In ight pot4:iblii — Vill into the hands of Jim Wilkins, the President's butler. (Hearty liiiighter.) [A voice, "Never . mind; we'll take care of him."] Mr. Wise withArew his motion. The question on the said fourth resolution was then taken, and ,the. vote resulted in the negative;—ayes 6'2. nays 69. ivvvvvivvviArovvvwcv‘ A . An apt lilustration. . ClThe Washigton e.irresporloient of the Rich mond Whig, gives the follmyine lot illustration of John Tiler: ' • ".There is nn Sensible imago.that can il lustrate the President himself, save one=- an ass-upon a ailroad; who though warn ed by the whiz of the steam, and'iqies and curses of every body in the cars, scarcely pricks up his ears, swears that he'll munch the tuft of weeds lie has - found there, that -the ;dace was made for his diversion, that he ig himself the foremost object iui. crea tion, and that, in short, it is agaiOSt his dignity ;militia conscience to budge one inch: On conies the thundering locomo tive, the donkey geti • every bone in his skin broken; but the whole train hi perhaps _thrown off the track and smashed,withlhe loss of many Better lives than 'that of the jackass. ' teilio - A lady, who was very 'modest' and ) p. sob Ksive before marriage was obsero64, a criend•fo'tiSe he/ ,tongue freely alien; , There was a titrie"whenl.almnst imagined sie had none .":. ','Yes," said the husband, " it h a sigh, "in it's. very /ono . since." • 4 1.40 gRTISEM ENTS UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS. - No. 1, ;South Second. street Philadelphia WM AVE always on hand a'very superior and Alt extensive asFortment of 'SILK lIJII :.ICELLASI SCOTCH G'INGHAH UMBRELLAS: and coirrpri U 1 - BRELLAS! of every description. Also a large variety of 'moat elegant and sup6rb -• • • tg2 whieluthey arc now offering at prices adapted to the times. Country Merchants and the pubtioare• invited to an inspection previous to making their purchases. n - -Relief Notes taken at par. Observe Ikin. 1, SouTSEcocui, 'only . one doer, beloW Market street: The c tegpest store in the city. Philadelphia, Aug. 24, 181112. YMMIE UTITarMo JUST received, some Frt;alt Ground FLOUR, to at the 'store of A. RIOLIARDS. Carlisle, Aug. 24, 1342. , ' tf-43 To Ti HE subscriber, in returning his - sincere, thanks to his friends and the customers for t leir favors thus far bestowed upon him, takes pleasure in informing them that ho is still pre pared to execute any and every, order they may stand in need of in his line, as respects the, finish ing of NEW or the repairing of old ones, at his • CS►aeh Hal ne,i4 Illaiiiitaclory in Carlisle, and hope's from an earnest desire to please all who 'may. be• disposed to give him a call; to merit a coutinuauce oftheir custom, and offers the fol. lowing • • HARE. CHANCE.- . . to Armors and dealing men generally. .On ac:. count of the scarcity of money, the undersigned is induced to hold out to every man an opportlunity of purchasing a Carriage for . . . TR D E for which will be taken the fulloWing produce and merchandize, to wit: iron, rttiiaLcr, Draaft, Corn, .Oats, Wheal, lige, and any and every kind, of Store Goods, or almost any kind, of trade going. Now is your chance Farmers„call in and look for yourselves; yoU who had an excuse.'fbr not attending Church or visit yotir friends, "then': is no excuse for young, old, lame, blind, or those without CARRIAGES. NilVer [Haling of 41 16;04, done at the shortest notice, in the noatest manner, and on the most reasonable terms. Est atPfishinent, Pitt street,. Smith of High, in the rear of the. Mc: thodist E iscopal Church, 'and iinincdiateV op pooite the r sidai - ce of - Mr. John• Noble. -c, Old-0 rriages taken . , in exchange for new ones, ones, and It 'miring done with neatness and-de spatch, andson very reasonable terins. , PleilNe! illiffi give nie-a call along with the rest of the Coach Makers. I 1,011 be pleased td :,,... 414 -dad acknowledge-iny—thanks-for-thcir_paisniinzi... EBENEZEIt 1). NuTz. tr,43 Aiiktist 21, 1893 - • • -• • Union Itr-ape_r, TliE n I)scriber respe-tfully infiumis the pub lic at large, that he has leased the above es tablishment, six miles south of Carlisle, Mr it term of years, nod the 3,1 II i. haYing been recently re paired, soil dew machinery introduced, he is therefore prepared to manuilictificto - order, (and also has a supply minsLiptly on hand) fi'aper.u.:-s't"►•y 9ci►►a aril -WI:. iv. which-he will - furnish to printdrs, merchants and others, in any quantities ‘.l the lowest: city erices. All orders addressed in the sub. - zaiber, at raper town, Cumberland county, . will receive prompt attention, "Livia? lately received a supply of the very best materials, he flatters himself Mal Tic dill be able to manufaeture paper equal in quality to any other eitablisluneut in the country. MULLIN. Papertnwn, 21( 211, 1852. tf-38 N. B. The highest price paid fur rags. • • '• • ui•Ta -, E) ~,,- - 1 - .... 101 c...: , rm. 2 .. . I A co NI Fon TAlif.V , n c tv beich DWELL-- v.'0...,4, 11117. 11101`SE. Rent fflokratc. Pus: sc,.siun given h . uniedi..toly. ... . ' ' CHAS. OGILBY. • . . Carlisls, Aug. 10, I 8•1'2. . • . tc.ll NOTA(104:. LL persons who la now •thelnselvcs.iu arrears• to.ttac t•ate farm of 11.01 N ITZ & PEFFEII, WWI' by note or book ikecoont, are earnestly re. quoted to pay th,.ir respective dues, on or. before the 15th September nest, to Cu AIL I.F.S. BARN! Z. (11Ali LES BARN •1 • JOAN 'A. PEFFER. . • L'arlisle, At g. 16,1842. 4t.11 zo 4> "T 2 4 .2 a ALI. persons indebted to lite FaMseriber, nre re 'yue to Make payment without delay, JNO. A. PEFFEiII. Carlisle, Aug.: In, 184 g. • • tr-11 FO e. QIUST received, another supply, of st,a..„. able hought at greatly reduced prices fur cash; Purchasers will tind it to their interest to call cud get hatpins, as I will sell goods lower 'Fun case, than ever sold-in this place. CHAS. OGILISY. Carlisle, Aug. 10, 154.9.. • 0:41 • MRS. WM..E..CAMP I . 4IORNIERLY of the Washington Hotel, hbs removed to VIM ilaYl3lDil 1101.31 ' Courei of Second and Rail-Road Streets, Where she will be plelsed to itccommud.i4e her old customers and others, in the best style and on tha most reasonable terms. Harrisburg, Mardi 16,1842. • • tf-20' • SPECIAL COURT. TIFY viritte of a writ from the Hon CALVIN 1..) BLYTHE, President Judge of the 12th Judicial District of Pennsilvania, bearing date at Oafish!, the 25th day Of Pcbruary; A. D. 1842, and to one directed— • . 'NOTICE IS lIEHERY GIVEN, That Special Court will be hcld'by the said Hon. Calvin Blythe, and the Associate Judges of the Court of Common Picas of Cumberland county. at t 4 Court. House in the Borough of Car lisle, commencing on MONDAY the 17th of OCTO. HER, A. D.. 1842, to continue one week, for the trial of certain causes depending in said Courtin which the lion. Samuel Hepburn was concerned us eounael, prior to his appointment as President Judge of the 9th Judicial Distrietsaid . 'muses' 'being eMbrdeed within the piovisione of the 39th section of au act of the General Assembly'of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed the 14th -of Aprii,„lB34, relative to the , organization of Courts ofl"justiee . . ' • Of said„Speeial Court, Jurors and all other per. sons co:incanted will take notice. - PAUL MARTIN, Shcri • Mierifr's Office,Carlisto, August 24, 1842; S ' tc-43 LAND FOR SALE. r HE subscriber offers for sale, on acconno, ..1L dating terms, A TRACT OF PATENTED 0/14.1.V:a likalata)o Contsitong 170 ACRES, more or less—with a 3), 'a ROUSE Az. BARN thereon erected. 11 The land-is in a good state of enltivation, 1 1 weltuate.red and under good fences. aluo, 4 24 ./cres Drool! Lana. a t. th parcels I}n ig and - being in Mdflm toy% nship, Hand coint,l, six miles West of Newville 'Or Om North of Newburg. „ . 'An7 person withing to purchase will cell-and e xani t ee the premb t es, when the tons' will 'be made known. . W. STEVENSON. 'August 10, 1842. 4tmly*.4l PALMER'S REAL ESTATE ' & COAL Orman, . , AND - • WEEIAM3aL/PaPil kAialCeritict . "; wro. 104, South Third Street, below Wolin, near the Meelulie's 'Exelionge,.Philatlelphia. August-31,1842, Cheaper Ilia Di ever ofibred in • gram gumiibet• hits on hand h itimiber of NEW ANIISECUNU.'HANULS. • • • .0.41/137:Aaa.0M0.. FOR SALE, TRADE OR HIRE. Also, a number of single and of • double . GUNS . and PISTOLS. HATS, y descrip tion, at the lowest prices.. . • • . Personti.wishing to purchase will give him a call, as Inqs determined to sell lower than any ,ollicr es= tablishment in the county. • ' .. ANDREW G. LEQHER,• Ai hiellat stiiri.,:lslorth Hanover street, two doors I South of E. Bullock's Chair Factory. Carlisle, Aug. 31,1842. '• ! • tf-44 NOTICE. ALTS persons indebted to the sobseriber either by note or book account, are hereby notified that their accounts:will be left at the Store of Charles Haritiri, where all indebted are request ed to eall and make payment on or before the t Oth of SEVIT.NII3I.III,.as after that., tiikall accounts unpaid, will be left in other hands for collection. JNO. A. PEFFER. • 3t-44 Carlislr, Aug. 31,1842, • Oa' I Cie,. A LI, persons indebted to the subscriber Ln'are hereby notified. t h at their seclunts mast be settled on ,or before. the 20th SF I' next. Clb OGILBY. Carlisle, Aug% 31,1842. • 3,144. s . NalHan_ Vegpliable FR.F.50.1. p y just received by the subscriber, who is Agent for the same. CIIAS:•'OGILBY. 11.44 Ang. 31, 1842 IPICKLING VINEGAR. - R. - 3$ u 101 VINEGAR fur Pickling . , l'or Bare by the sub:1(101)(1r Carlisle, Aagr.3l, 184'2 otLEISILLAU-1,,.01 . tallaa, Mg; EVERAL 'DRESS PA'rFERNS of Foulard Silks fur sale vu's low by the subscriber. • GEO. lIITNER. tf-44 Carlisle, Aug. 51, 18.12 aZTC..D 7 C.1 3 12 (- -D3LW 'o the Heirs and legal representatives of GEO SHAEFFER, late of Earl township, Lancas• ler County, Pennsylvania, daceased.• 4 - VT an Orphans' Court, held fur said County, 4.4 . ..% on the 16th day of August, 1842, the Court - granted a rule on t 111; heirs and legal .representa tives.of the said George Shaeffer, dcc'd., and all persons interested in his Peal estate, to appear in said Court at 10 o'Cluck-, A. M., on MONDAY, the 26th day of SEPTEMBER, 1842, to accept o r refuse .said real estate, at the valuation, and iu case Of refusal to shew cause why the same should 'not he sold according to . • • • A.M. HOOD, Clerk.' i.aucaster,, Aug. 31,- 184. 444.4 ELECTION PROCLAMATION, ; nod by no fief of the lietieral Aioretillil,LL.Ctlfe Commonwealth of Pelmet l ettaia, eatitled 'An net relating to the eleetions oft e hia Comnionwealth," pissed the 2l dLy of July Aeon Domini mit• thquatno eight hundred hurl thirty-nine; it is made the of tbe--Slier.ff.o( every et . andy . (:otamottwealth, to give public entice tit the Ge,a.q . alEiL ohms and in such mitice tdenumeritte. -I. The oiliecrn to be elected, '2. Ile:Agnate the-f.'are nt uhieli the election is to 'Paul :11.ie tio. I lig% Shoe,lVoriTie County of Cum herhott, do hereby m iLe known tioll give (his Eplii.lll,l 7 f; - To tin; (.1..0 or; or Hie Giority or Cntnbrriniul,tint an OF ouTtair.it NEXT . the Ittli - 1/1 . 111 , 111i11,) Efee. tion a ili ne heickill the ,12V1.1.111 election di triets es em ill eoltory,:ii which time 'hey will voti• ten the set kyinl ofliter,s hercitilifter ;ii: _ 9r 1T .IPER.SOINS Ltii.ilierlatitl in the House of ittpl'eSe:ltatiVeS ONE C031:111;1§SIONEE: fJr the comity of Comherl..a. O PUOTHONOTART I,r the cuutdY of Utkii,hyria,ol ON IbIiIZaSTER for the count . ). u; e)NE CLIERK of the- 0.11!in.0 ~1 Oy er— nufficraffil Itt.cord,r. .1 1) eds, Szu. ONE 11):111LECTOlt ' a the Poor au,tl of the llollae of kitaiiiloyment of said ' • 0411.13 A HllllOl TOR u) St tae the public ileeutuit:suf the euntty Commie. hionerh, t•c. „ • The said elect:on will be held throughout the coun ty as ws: The election io district c • Orriiiiised of the 111 tbwlisle, and townships of North' N'tiddl e ton, Smith' Middleton, Lower ,Dickinson Lower h.: k ikkinco, 1111 , 1 Lower Westpetinshoro„' he held tuthe Court I monsoon the borough of Carlisle. . The electimi iu the district composed of Silver Spring vim s, ill he held at the public I louse of y 05 ,. 1 1, 6 1 4, r in I Ingestow ii, iu said township. The election in the district einupos d of Mat part of flasipeir'sborongli I r, ii !g . West:of Opter's Point, running; il . lllll .1,1111 I 'OWL'S to Nelielliereer's weer,, at the., public house of Andrew Kreitzer, in said ton 'lshii). Tlitleli , ction in the district composed of that part of East .Pcilinlywongli tp. h iin; East of Lk) ster's Point, rusinitn; from John eloltz's to Etchelberger's tavern, ut the piddle house owned. by Robert R. Church, in Britigreplet, in •id township. 'the election in die di st t composed of New Clini— beilaild amd a part of cu thm tishin, will be hell at the public house 0 Simi beck,ia NeW Com— berlimil. • • l'he election .in th ihstrlet composed of ti• s h urn , and a part of A lien low mint, NVili be 11041 ut . the lie house of Peter Al eCami, in Lisburn. The election in the district composedi of Butt part of Allen tow teildp, not included in the New Cum beldam) and Lisburn election disseicts, will: - ha twld at the pipit' ic house of David Sheperth,- town, iir•aid township. The election in lite dihtriet composed ofthe borough of NlechaniesbuT, a ill be held at the -public house of .101(11 ilonyrr, in said horougly,i The election Ft the district cosopos2ll of M nroe township t will beheld at the publie house of Widow• (.liiirelnown, in said township... • The election in the . district • Coin polled a Upper Dickinson township, it be held at Woolley% SchOol Douse, in said township. • The election in the district composed of the bor ough 01 Neutllle,and townships of MilHiu, Upper Frankforil , Upper Ni/csopennsborii',9,ll4l that part of Neu nui towtiship not incliukd imam leeshuntelee emu district hcrrin idler tairtitiontir, wilt He- hrtil ttj the Brick School !Louie, in the borough of Ness r. dlr. • .The election in the district composed of the: town ship of I lopewt..4l, will he bvkl at the school house in Newburg, ii) said township. The election in the dish let composed of the bor ough of Shippensburg,Shippensburg tow naldp, and : that port at' Southampton township . not included the Leesburg election district, will be' held at, the Commit House, in the hot...nigh of Shippensburg. • And in and by: an aria the General Asseraldst of this commonweulth4assed the 2d July 1839„ it is thus provided, "I hat the qualified electori of parts of Newton and Soothampten townships in the coon ,tv of Culitherlatd4 hounded by the following lines& vine-.lleginning nt the Adams minty line,- thence along the line di vidtog the townships of Diok- . Muni atudislea ton to the turnpike roadstkenee along said tort Mike to the Centre school-house, on said to i ke, it,SoutLaroptpli nab ipe tliefico to la.lnsint on the Walnut Bottom road at Rtl lunch's, including Ile buck'sdareo, thence a straight direction to the ea w-mill-beloughug to the liar's of George Clever, thence along Krysluer's rim to the Adams county line,. thence along tlue line of Adams county to the place of beginning, he and is hereby deelared a new elec tion district, the election to: beheld at the public) house of W Miens Maxwell, in Leesbutt,Southamp ton township. . Given under my hand at Carlisle, this 251 h day of August, A. 1). 1842. PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff: to-44 Atignst 9t, 18442. Estate of James W.Farlanei deceased.. iverrier. IS - HERE...ay GIVEN, that letters J testamentary on ile last will and rattleut of JAMES ,NITAIILA NE, late of Miffl' township, ' Cuinherlatid Comity, deceased, line been is sueiti- by •the - ltegi eters -of-said- County, to-the : sub-- seribers,residing. in the mine township. All persona Wielded to the mid Estate, are requested to make payment immediately, mid those having (deltas will' present them properly authent itiateiffor settlement ics JACOB CHlllSl'Lliilta'Fi' • cupwa, 4xe S. J. APCORMICK 5, August St; 184:.' • . 641, t°,, DM Gl.lO. W. lIITNEIt. - 11-44
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers