L.2II.ALD ,ExPosrEon t dARLISLE, PENNiA, . . in,. Burs Fp Ors, too Leiter of Etitiedisetlon. LETTERS of. introdUction are Jae lottery tickets, turning out sometimes ni a blank, and sometimes a prize ,' as accident "di, rects. it lies frequently happened; however, that those presented at the wrong address have been the most fortunate. We know of at least one instance in which a gentleman came by a wife in consequence of a•blunder of this kind; and another occurred recently in the place in which we write, 'killing two bird's with one stone'--that is, the letter bearer Making two acquaintances instead of one--by a series of odd and perplexing contre-temps . The missive in question was given to a gentleman in London, who was about to in. dulge himself and his wife in a trip to Edin burgh. The writer was : the brother-in- law of the individual to whom it was addrea sed—Mr. Archibald ; and the fortunate pos sesior '.was a Mr. Smith, of the Smiths o Middlesex. Soon after Mr. Smith reached Edinburgh, where- he had not a single acquaintance, he set out to deliver his letter of introduction. He found his way to Drunimond Place easily enough, and then inquired for the street he was in search of—Duncan street; but theina tire he appliedto could not well make outshis southern tongue, and directed him to Dublin street, which all men know is at the opposite angle of the place. When our letter bearer reached his number, be was surprised to find, instead of a respectable 'main-door' Ile had been taught to expect, a green grocer's shop. He was puzzled, but after comparing careful. ly the number of the house and of. the note, he concluded that his London friend had made a mistake; and iii this idea he was con firmed by the green grocer, to whom he ap plied. ' Hoot, sir,' said the man of calibages, 'it's nae mistake to speaks o'—it's jusene side of the street for itl,er ;' and pointing to a house almost immediately oppositsr.he informed him that there Mr. Archibald resided. Mr. Strlith crossed over to the number indicated, and finding no knocker, for we do not like noise in Edinburgh—pulled the bell. - ' Is Mr. Archibald at home 1' demanded he of the waiting maiden who came to the door. Yes sir.' Can l see him ?' He's no in sir.' Not in I Will you direct me to his office 7' ' He has nae office.' 'No t What does he do ? Where does he go ?' He aye gangs to the kirk.' • •To the kirk I What is he l' ' He's a minister.' Mr. Smith was puzzled again—he had a strong impression that his man was a mer chant—nay, he had even some floating idea ,that lie was a wine merchant: but still—here was the street and the name, and not a par ticularly common nathe—a conjunctionwhich formed a stubborn fact. He asked if he could see Mrs. Arehibelg, and was at once shown into the lady's presence. Mrs. Archibald re• ceived hitt with the ease and politeness of one accustomed to the visits of atrangere,and on being told that he had a letter of intro duction to her husband, entered freely into conversation. 4 I saw Mr. Archibald's last communica tion to my friend in London,' said Mr. Smith, determined to feel his way; 'it was on the subject of schools.' • fi-. 4 That is a subject in whichlMr. Archibald is much interested, and so likewise am I.' 4 Ile mentioned more especially, Mrs. So and•so's school in Georgestreet. 4 Doubtless.' ' Then you ere more nearly concerned in that school than eriy other.' , 4- It is natural that we seould be so, for our children here thire, 4 I thought so !' •, . There was now - no longer any doubt that Mr. Smith had hit upon the right Mr. Archi bald ; and taking the letter of introduction from his pocket, he handed it to the lady,po• litely extricating it before doing so, from its envelope. Mrs. Archibald read the letter .....,- ....4 fir... 1.4 1 it Linen the table with out•remark. This distnruen in some uegreo the good opinion the strlinger had been rapid ly forming of the lady ; and the odti circum stehee of her omitting to 'inquire 'after her nearest blood relations, threw him into a train of philosotreffeal reflections. Mr. Smith —like the rest o 'the Smith's—kept• a jour nal; and a vision of 'mem.' flitted before him: 'Curious National ,Characteristic—Scotch women civil, polite, kindly—especially cler. gymen's wives—but calm, cold, reserved; never by any chance ask strangers about their family, even when distant hundreds of miles.' Mr. Smith, however, was an agreeable, 'good humored man. Het spoke both well and fluently, and Mrs. Archibald both listened and tallced ; and the end of it was, they were mutually pleased, and that when Mr. Smith was obliged to get up and take his leave, she invited him with the simple hospitality of a Minister's wife, to return to tea, to meet her husband. Mr.e-b mith was mutts obliged, S. ) would be happ ; but—the fact was, his wife was in town 3, ith him. So mitch the better I Mrs. Archibald would be -delighted to be introduced to Mre. Smith; he must do her the favor to waive the ceremony, and bring her in the evening exactly at seven.-- And so it was settled. When the evening came, the weather had changed. It was bitterly colds the wind blew as the wind only blows in Edinburgh ; and it rained—to speak technically, it rained dogs and cats I Mr. and Mrs. gmith differed in of as to the necessity of keeping the engagerhent on such an evening. Mrs. Smith was decidedly averse to the idea of encoun tering the elements on a dark, cold, wet tem• pestuous night, and all for the purpose of. drinking an unpremeditated cup of. tea. Mr. Smith, on the other hand, contended that en engagement Was an engagement; that the Archibalds were an excellent family to be acquainted with ; and that by keeping their dtyord, in spite of difficulties, they would sot , out by commanding their respect. Mr. Smith had the best of the argument, and he prevailed. 'A cab waa ordered : and shiver.. ing . and shrinking, they picked their steps across the trottoir, and commenced their journey.. This time, however, Mr. Smith's southern tongue was understood ; and he was driven, not to Dublin street, where he had desired to go, although, of course he took good care to give the coachman the correct number this time, as it was not his intention to drink tea with the green grocer. When they arrived at the house, the coachman die inounted and rung Abe bell) and Mr. Smith, seeing the doer open, let down the window of Die coach; although half choked with the wind,and rain that entered, and prepared to rrialte ti rush with his wife across the tempest swept lrotloir. $ Nee Mr.Aralbaldat number eo-and.so bawled the coachman.:,' • $ I say he is there,' cried Mr. Smith in a raga : ; 'the 'servant heti,. deceived yp,u—ring ~• again. Ny „Ws nae use,ringing, l said the coachman, speaking egainst the storm ; there's 'nee Mr, Archibald there,-I,lcen mytelf $ Is'it:possible that I;canNeve Media mia take in •thii number I ~H drit Yelfriend;try soirieWheremlse',4 &Ow ormforrn knovvl - that . 111t.TArchibald is id' thiestreet;and, youtnniffind , and - IM..shut;doWn the; It lee, riot, tiViieult to fi nd Mil,Arghtbald, forhi‘,house was elinost directli:oppoeite ; and titettni:diinkere length,'to their greet. satisfaction,, pithid 'themselves on lending plo,e,*lttc eiyeisi i enAcisir bkforO them., - • • ;As,,, ) lVii..' Anitth,uaupeci, qtr:ttn'i natant on • the itiKeeed)d,lie,throvs strellge seorehiiig'Onnie' ' rci.end,thejhall, en;l.ll,rmiig: tO the' serv ant,:,, B * ll l ,l lllier hhikuift haqtyalti,!:iistid t :Arbhibeid , AllielAberO,..AMlA ,gill,. ibpadfwrl ;y , Co Then eomeitliiiii:ccir he,",tii: •Wiroi,s'phiete lifolCeo:ditleient in the Aii , Stridir(g •.tifrotigh4hiiiiislii the 4ervim oo ttiarni . ; '„. thaywOat, tido . ,drneilttzfoett! it,khe'rfe ril ttier,ertiit, ' :si tnid'Miekid' the iar 'itißi7,i,9itP'(9!:POccl; t , ~(1 1 4:44:15tie t,e;,(l';t4o ' ' "he ru.fliipeed : o meto49'l, ' c, Must lieif mecr!; o paid shit, (comp ; ben:::„I' tell , you yon this moment !'There are two of range. , folks Whitt:he'e mitt,olfedAT,o4, o',the street I ilAiMtniaß to, Av.lthomtr "' ; Yv it b, •'",t• therriiii‘f!kecition4)el e 8.0p165ve koPsi .wae'tf'i'ei o,ll.kgio t iArohibela)gtit 110 • surfirisaiinA little ,trephlut . not Ittention who Aliey;srere,;!? •'ir•wlii,C , :wtis pleasure s'.. , '' MOM th d ig' l lq t Y,M 4 R e a :+ ll l if hiPJ taaiiittir.ar.xau 'was .tit' .nti4444sa+te, pod iriithe:moinent,thqY'.sar s th.o. deer ; open. ,, Mrs: Arthibahl,Whii•Was'a neiviyinuirried , fl lady, wondered who such yisitere cotildrbokt such a.night, and wished her !nbind' ikis at home I but telling the erl.to„keep close bee hind her, she at length set 'forth to - eneotinter t hem. Mr. and Mrs. Smith iri the meantime were speculating in a low voice, in the fashion of man and.Vvife, on their. adventure. - This is doubtless the drawing room, my . dear,' said Mr.Smith,looking 'tt at have been-the dining room 1 qhw in the fo wish we sawaTire in the meantime, my dear,' replied Mrs,Smith—ghat I do I Do these people think it is not coed enough for one 1 And such a night I—wind, rain, and 'utter darkness I A clergyman, forsooth I and a clergyman's wife I' It is a great neglect, I admit—for it is really cold; but we must consider that the natives of a country are noes° sensible of the rigor of their climate as strangers. Mr. and Mrs: Archibald, you know are Scotch.' Yes, Scotch,' said Mrs. Smith with a sar donic smile, 'excessivety Scotch and'draw • iug lfbr shawl over her chin, she sat looking' . an incarnation of Discomfort, till Mrs. Ar chibald entered the room. How do you do, Ma'am 1' said Mr. Smith, getting up and shaking hands. You see I have brought My wife to drink tea with.you. My (jeer, let me intro — duce you to Mrs. Archibald —Mrs. Archibald, Mrs. Smith.' The two ladies exchanged bows ; the one sulkily, the other stiffly; and though Mr. Smith, was not a particularly observent'man, he thought their hostess did not look so pleasant as in the forenoon. ' How is Mr.•Archibeld 7' said e, afte . i a pause. ,fly husband is pretty well, sit" t Not at church again, eh 7' Sir l' Here Mrs. Archibald looked rix. Musty to the half-Opened door, where the irl was waiting concealed in the shadow, in r.,- diness to reinforce her mistress in case of ne cessity. A very windy, dismal evening—and cold. Don't you hind it cold, ma'am Yes, sir." Perhaps we have come ,too soon I' Really, sir—l hope you will not think it ill bred—but I have been waiting to hear why you have come at all \lrs. Archibald, is it possible that 'you have forgotten me already f' I must confess you have the advantage of me! You do not remember seeing me this forli noon, when your husband was at church 1' I really have no recollection of any such circumstances; nor am I aware of anything that could take my husband to church to-day.' 4 And you cannot call to mind that you as ked die to tea, and entreated me to bring my Wife with no ?' ' Surely noir, lineal was ignorant.till a few minutes agn, that such individual ir were in existence !' ' Mrs. Archibald, I of course cannot, as a gentleman, refuse to credit those assertions ; but I take the leave to tell you that I by no means admire the memory of'the wives of the Scottish clergy! Come my dear, our friend will be surprised to beer of the hospitable reception obtained for us by his letter of --in troductibn ; although, perhaps, Mrs. Archi-..: bald'—and here Mr. Smith wheeled round as he reached the door, and fixed his eyes spun the culprit—'although,. perhaps, Mrs. Archi- Veld is not disposed to admit having received Mr. --'s letter at all P. Oh,that is my brother•in-law cried Mrs, Archibald: 'do you come from him t Mow is my dear sister I pray sit doWn A few words sufficed to clear the whole imbroglio; and the true Mr. Archibald making his ap pearance immediately after, threw still more light upon the subject by explaining that a namesake of his, a clergyman, lived in the, street at the opposite angle of the Place.— They learned afterwards from this gentle,: man, that on seeing the letter of introduction, he perceived at once it was not intended for him,and went to call on Mr. Smith to explain the mistake. The pates, however, were de termined that the contre•teraps should run its course, for Mrs. Archibald had taken down the wrong number. In another room the party found a cheerful fire, and the much-desiderat,gd tea; and be- Mr. Archibald placed collateral evidence of a highly satis factory nature upon the table that Mr.Smith'ir original conjecture ives correct, and that he was indeed-no minister,but a wine merchant. Chambers' Journal. Watches and Jemely I *A' CHEAPER THAN EvE IVliolesnle and Retail—At the 4l# "Philadelphia Watch and J6w• elryStore," No. 96 North SE• CON]) street, corner of Quer. ry street.. Gold Levers, 18 It. cases, full jewelled, $3O and upwards_ Silver Levers, Lull jewelled, 615 and upwards. Gold Lepinc, 18 It. cases, 'jewelled, $25 and upwards Silver. Lepines, jewelled, $l.O and upwards Silver Quartior Watches, $1 to 10 Silver Spoons, equal to coin, per sett—Tea, 65, Desert $lO, Tahle $.15, oilier articles in pro. portion. All goods warranted to he what the are sold for. Constantly on bend ti,large assortment elfin° GO I,1) J'E\VELRY tel SILVER, WARE Also, an n'eSortment of M ' & Co., E Simpson, Samuel & Brothers, E S Tolosa.. Co, John Harrison, G & It B'eeslcy. and .otlwr superior Patent Lever Movements, which ho eased in any style desired 'Arrangements have been made with all the above named most celebrated mantdacturers ul England, to furnish at idiom notice any required style of Watch, for whieh.orders will be 'taken, and the name and residence of the person or dodog put on if requested. O. CONRAD, Importer of Watcher' novBl —,lddwville Saving Fund Society. THE Newville Saving Fund society, is now fully organized and in operation 'under the mansgenient of the following Mee tors: John Waggoner, Sam' Ahl, Sam' l. ifi:Shmyt, William Klink, James itleCanillish, Joseph C. Wil liams, Brice J. Merrell, John Work and .thehison Laughlin. Persons desirous of becoming weekly depos itors, and those wishing to 3rtiko deposits for. definite or indefinite periods, will make applica tion to the Treasmer at his office in Newville, on and after the 30th instant. JOHN WAMIONEII, President. J'AMC,CANDLISII, Secretary, JAMES R. frimir., Treasurer, 'Newvilie, March 26, 1850. CARLISLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP. Tit p . subscriber continues the manutikture of CASTINGS, at his Foundry in High 'street and having now on' hand a lull assortment of Patterns, is prepared to furnish all kinds of IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS in the best style anti and at the 'shortest notice. Ha • has now on hand a large assortmeii, of Cast ings, such as Corn-cruilters, Mill Goarings and GudgeonS; Margit castings. Points, Shcare and Cutters: Wagon and Coach Boxes, cellar grates Oven Doors, cask Weights, & c.i Cooking Ten-plate and Coal Stoves. He also builds and, repairs CARS, Threshing Me chines,and Iforse•Powers, with every "047 otherltind of Machinery. at the Shor tesOftitiee• owe Trpn,l3lnos sod copper taken in exclitinge.' far work.. ik:', - Having' purchased a11,,01:47.pQnkr4r,L1.p.'.8 Patterns, popiot!s. wishing pa, limy() theta will . firid them my shep. • ' augliGunos, ► F,'CARD'NER.; CUMBERLAND AND PERRY; HOTEL. " er HE subinrilith , --retopectlully , •• informs . ."L' the'. ditlxons"ef comhbriinid , ' 'And Terry counties, rind the public ounarally,"thaf he • has taken that large, new nod 'commodious- Hotel, on:North Hanover 'street, known es - Hid-Cumberland and Perry Hate y and, recently • kept" by 11 W Ortli.• The house is'a new 'and el egantly* finished establishincit, , is pleuiently situirted,and is furnished 'with •gotid- - bedding' nrid 'ether' , farniniro;' dnd ' hie neeyminedations ,•.tirci'Vuch nit nrshe it 'a convenient ',end' desira;• , ble atiipping. ticit.': , -Flis"PAB I - w Llill , be; fur- besCtlieoniarket onn afford, •untl :43 Ad `,. e: I to i cg et ' lig u o 6. Holies al= `P . 'iwti.Y A Unlihiitr•ti I y of PEED ,- suitable or. all kiudi Ofs . .OattlFroitd deed ;-FEHHING, ANOTSpAttith otliar.nbeinntuodalicini whielf earn. ' • lnot feilfttolrorikleOttaltititiiitiblokstopuluit IPl4co ' ,lf9o4 P• VeHsit, 4ikiliSTAlAPlNl9kk , iii . .o4l on . ;i 131V W :6 4N i b1 0'; OCapiinntticidfttiriglitraik4p4hentlil horsee.- ~ ` Hadies- . ., a leciabonC,2,WAleiol3,oft OO,d , land ' f or;C• o lKNYlAPh',ol9 , ;‘l) ol 'ha i rauseriablif aparedqo' render. / tunisfaofriii"4,ttiallt '; • i 41RNft: 1 21 , Glift pelit3, , I 851.1.4Gni', , •r,i 3 '445r: , i .E'S 1 0:, by bo* Or!' rettioit),. HU Bl 3 A varlet v Mil • ' +5 ''", l :7-, SALE •• ...•• :or-UNSEATEDf - .LANIK tt • By the 71.e.dsttrO cf titribiatiiii! Couilty••v- , . _ • . • . • %OP Y VirqUE of a Warrant, Trem; under.-the,; .I.l•bailds and Setil'of ofline:atithe , tOrninis.': 'sioners;ofCtiniberltin . d nountyilfid te:rrie:direc, ted, the following Trade and• Lots , olilLineent• • ed L'ind, situate in Cumberland. county,' Stale of•Penintylvania, will be 'esliosed to Sate by • Public Vendee, on ItiontleY the trolls day of ' June 1850 at the C,ourt Rouse in the borough ' of Carlislit, county aforesilid,o4l continua by adjournment] from time to time, until they are till sold, Of se touch of each tract or tot, es will be sufficient to defray the .arrenrages of the State, County, Road and School taxes, due' thereon and costs. %V'l. M. - PORTEI3., Carlisle, 4110. 1850. Gum), Treasurer Aces and Y'rs. Warrantee and owners. Tax due Lots. • South Alit kiloton 97 1839 Jacob Weaver, 1. 29 100 1845 John Ilarper, 259 44 1848 John Norp . or's•heira 1 72 5 1846 Jacob MaiTelt, 30 1 lot 1846 John Walker, 28 14 1847-8 James Guslio'.. heirs 116 1i 1847 Jonathan Gustw Ine s 72 Newton. 150 1840 Wm. Moulder, 25 90C 1840 J.lin Coopvr, 903 " Mathew Duncan, 188 at 11.0bcri Lusk, 415 " 401 " John Nteholqon, 403 " 21 1840 Col. Wm. Chambers, 50 134 183941 Mallww theirs, 1 56 16 1839.40 Saller's heirs, 24 1843-8 flullenborles heirs. 12 800 16 1893 102 1840 6 Da,io Herron', leirs, 910 439 1849 'James 11.erisida • cu. 1 35 102 1849 , 6 John Ilerron's he a, 1 89 900 1844-5 William Scott's liei .5 81 400 1844.5 • " ~ 5 81 1 lot 1845-9 W Minn. Hancock, 1 30 300 1845.9 • Fdk. Cliiminger's heirs, I'B9 25 1845 Elizabeth Miller, U 4 403 1847-9 William,lluncan, 286 903 1847-8-9 Nicholson, 5 30 401 18479-9 John N i3O 988 /847.8-9 John M. Woodburn 5 74 100 1848 13. Reynolds for Her- 1437 1847-9 John Ilerrun't, heirF, 3 12 1 lot 1846 Stduttron Gurp,as' heirs •59 1 lot 1847 Henry Newcomer, 60 Silver Spring. ' - Andrew Sheelej 's licirN 15 Jusephll, • 66 East Poutsborough. N uidich & Mdler's Iteirs,,l9 Shfprenslntrg Borough. 1 lot 1841-9 Peter Neal 29 10 1840 37 1847 1 lot 1890 1 lot 1848 Martha McKinley, - 1-06 1 lot. 1848 Eve lletlleinun's heirs, 1 20 ,Mllonroe. - 200' 1844 Ilenry Sid re, 3 00 1 1849 t Alartin I)olet's heir., l5 30 1849 Mele'kor. Brenewan, 26 3 1849 Aliohay I E;c's Ireir.! , , 24 Itopetvell. 15 1 11 1841 2 HA por & Underwood, 235 211! 1 1842 Samuel S. Smith 17 400 1843,6 John Ilatotr, 23 25 1841 John Nit:glw:, 44 1, /01 1841. Richard Wok,d's heirs 6IS 301) 1847-0 •Oc"rge Mows, • 1 06 1200 1b47.9 John Ilarper% heirs,' 460 4 1848-9 Dr. W. S. Sharp's heirs, 37 Frankfiwd. " 3i 1. 4 840 Wa 4 tier's heirs 47 15 1843 Ctin9tian Failour, 27 5 1845.6 Peril's heirs. (NAN) - 58 12 1846 1-IPlity lime's heirs, ' 28 13 1846 tient , / ptiank, 31 153 1844-7 Juliti:\lagitinie, [llolleh- back's heirs, 1 47 James 111eCurtney (1101- lenback's heirs, 1 12 Bohm t Faoler's [Bui lt:rib:4ls heirs, 2.10 111ollenback's heirs, 1 36 Samuel Re.iugh, bat k's heirs, 4 25' Thome. Dansey, Hollen back's 117.tirs, 1 92 Jain, I . a rile, L1..1k buck's 1 60 George Mageehan, Ilol leuhn; It's heirs. 93 William Sanders, [Cola] 12 NV. Craig McCune, ' 25 Frederick llotiver, 19 William 'hers' heirs, 19 W Wham Parker, 22 George !limes, 7 95 e l Daniel Eckles, •GO' Peter F. Ege, 27 John 'Ensining , r, 4 27 Andrew J. North, 92 Thomas Martin, (John John Darner Sr. co.) 16 Sainuel Gardner, [John Harper & co.] • 16 Bostonian Martin, [John llarptrSr. co.] 16 Charles Bryan, [John Harper E.r.. Jul 16 • latnes Hoover, 2 5'2 Janes Elliott'e heirs, 46 John Ilarper'a heirs, 1 28 John 111. Woodburn, 60 Isaac 13, Parker, 69 li6c B. Parker, 60 Richard Stevenson. , 92 120, 1841, Wm. Craighead 420 9, 1841.6, Jolt,, Jacobs 81 0, 1841.6, Gemge,Jacobs .s. \4 81 . 4, 1841.6, PethOltlyers • ' 1 , 21 6, 1811.5, Mustine 61 5. 1841.6, Benjamin Malone 67 120, 1841 Abraham Pilkerton 28 4. 1841.8, Peter Stahlsmith 2 19 5, 1840 Daniel Bowers 23 6, 1840.6, Peter Miller's boire 68 230, 1840 William &L. Moore '65 2 3.t.1 1844 '7 2.28 1844 7 116 1844-8 400 1844 8 186 1844 8 15U 1844.8 too ~18.14 7 1 lot 1848 12 1840 18 1841 4 1843 200 1843 1247 1840 8 200 1847.8 40 1847-0 105 1847.8 25 1847 8 100 1847 100. 1847 100 1847 100 1847 30 1847 8 2 1848 238 1848 9 20 0 1848 200 184 d 9 nuo 184&9 25 1848 9 10, 1840 • William Moore 10 10.6 or 6, 1840-7, Samuel Mor'bland 176 5, 1840 ' George Pencil 19 6, 1840 Jacob Trump 12 6, 1840 Solomon Werner 12 6, 1840 C. Earlier and Baker 12 4. 1845.8, M. Marten s 53 11, 1843 Andrew Kona° 74 9, 1844 6, James Grayson 32, 1844.6, Jacob B. Lyon, 1 36 60, 1844 0, James Neely 4 82 200, 1814.6, SamuiT4oothe h'ra 3 26 22, 1846 Gco. Bellzhouver 45 '' 14, 18.15 Fronk Smith, col'd 53 1 Lot, 1845 'Rebecca Weise 71 43, 1845 6, William Bandar( 657 6, 1845 8, John Brough. 86, . 18, 1845 9, Daniel Brown 24 6, 1842 David Gripe 18 5, 1846 6, Ludwick Creep 49 2.b, 1946, John Davis 80 13, 1845 0, George Deardorff 24 ' , Alt 1846, Michael Ege's heirs . 902 '10, 7 1845 8, Moses Funk 37 65, 1845 8, Funk's heirs 5 24 6,. 1845 6, Archibald Garret 69 • 7, 1845 6, John Lerow 42 40, 1846 B,Nenry Myers , 1 75 28, 1846 B, , John' Myers 1 79 57, 1846 8, Philip Myers 2 84 8, 1846 Gilbert Souright • 40 13,,4845,8,'J0hn Wirriman,,ESO. 60 22, 1846;' 'rhos M'Cltine's 511 5;184$ .1 AdarrliFeoB3 , •,, • : 1•-16 ,' 5, 1847 8: Meriden's heirs . . ,36 - 1 lAti 1847' John Oehorne's heiri 20 •' 40;1845131N,.B:.Wireman!s h i ts Al • ' 400848- mimes Brown,;",' 1 6Er 96 ' Jscpb,Llltle's heirs , • 4 ,1, 4 1 . iii ;.',IIK. , ,60 • 39,v.1F148 „ 'Meals 40, 1848 Jas. Nealytslielra ~. 2.40 .1 L0t,'18,48 Joseph Brickey 1 Lot, 1848 'Geo,. Rocke'y's Wire 15 . 13-7 • .;,20;,18,46'erreilerible dluths 38 " • ,• , 8; 1845 s,.,ja,cob,qii)e;' , • Ctiinbeqqndit'• --, • • •'•„ ••• .0 1 ot,No 51,1842 8, Dr. Gintinhers'.hetrs,, , ,,.49 do.: ,1,!80 73011468, GeOrgo'Duchlei'' `• 306 . h - Piellifil ~ '. 2 76 t do, : 11,4;1641 8, J.OO-,P -,,,,,E an e a , b7r i .2 , 12 0...da.,, 120, 1841.8; '• ll %i6,iii e a r . ~,, 1 ', 5 9': itic4:,;93 . 14:1e0 6. ,zr , i. ~,.., , iiiia - . • ,1:,96; ~,,, 84, A 642 6,,1• • 1 6.:-/ 1 , 01 . •t, /57 , Vi,,ded-A6N.V34k03i1"):11/1 01 ,.!Y -1 .;,'.' i .74, i'.ao ~ 457• 184 . 1i7PeXet P66 06 mt,:*.4M . , •,.; \.,'. 1,-%i ' 'O, 1 8 1 3 7 '4101..-AgnePlenorrA ;•.“ 1. : adite•V l o.i':• ' ' 4 6 1 - ',- - -Unknown - 1 = l-1 0- , i' ,. ;( 1 ii: , 1100i%..i3,4t.'',7,";, w, 9PT.1 , ...-, , A ~ I ' I; ,i 1 BS t ,,,,,:ed ; • T:: :608 : 1116411 8 ,6 0 4 ''! - ..;,-.,: , ,u6„.:. ~, ~, 4 , , .. 1 , 80 ';:::.16;'d,..212i-164t.Oi'0L'do.'s'......''';:::u ',do,, , s . 2ll;tB4l l :6, l Atdiii7:m.iindi's h'ire :'l 1 :•.-'tii);,`',1,71''164.6'.6;!1icip,ry,N0N1ip0y.,..:,,,,,,,,46, !lugll DliChu = Nortfunichileton Samuel Rhoads, Southampton. run's heir , ESE === . . .... . . -dti... 31,-1845 6,`Jaceb,Zeiglei, ;,,•. , , ,41, do; i 78,; ,-do tt10: , ....-', ,, -.....:.'-;•_:, ,41. ",.. , ;110 . ;' • J .14:0,=!:do;:. ":;;..,..;do,"• - ,t,•;;;;;,I-••,,-. 1.. 4 1 . do. 177,...dr • i' .• ..- - -.. 41 , 1 ; '12,1 .•843•6:-MieharlYellet :, . .. • 01 " . -28 184 2 ‘8,Williarri Allison, - . 1 29 .t; do 12., - 1843 - 5, .1. - M. , Haltlerman- (18 do 132; 1842 5, th'•'t- Halderman 139 TIB . „. do 156, 1842 8,10130 Spilier ' 79 • do 202, 184243; John loterts 4 93 do 204, 1842 7, James McGinnis 1 .14 do 27, 1842 13; A Cniothers' heirs 182 do. 35, 18438," . do do . 254 do 84, 4842.5,J. M. Haiderinen 112 do ' 3, 1816 G. Faimestock's h're 29 do 4, 1846 rk,....1 - do 90 do 13, 1845-1, Abr'm Hursh heirs ' 68 do 38, 1842 6, Philip Smiser • 85 1 Lot, 1843 Ab'm Hunt's heirs of Lancaster ' 351 do 18437, William Wallace 1 1 do 111; 1844 8, Woody'r Ar.Robinen 1 607 do 60, 1816 7, Owner Unknown ' 50 do 139 1842 6, John Foster 36 do .488;1842 Hogan's heirs 73 do 116, 1842 3, Henry Miller 16 do 1 5 041841 Shriner's heirs 15 do 115, 1841 Conrod Reninger lers 16 do 141, 1841 Ab'm Feitrow's heirs 15 d 37, 1841 3, Owners Unknown 1 16 •do 66„ 1841 do do 15 do 172, 1841 3,, do do 15 do .179, 1841 6, do do • 15 do 123,1'541- do do 69 do 165, 113.4 t - .do do 15 .10 183, 1841 4, do do 1 42. do 210, 1841 do ' do .15 ' do 174,1841 do do 15 do 173, 18414, do do 96 do 152, 1841 do - . do 15 do 154, 184:1 do do 065 do 85, 1842 3 do 'do 05 do 148, 1841 4, do do 1 10 do 176, 1842 3, do do 40 do 74. 1843 6, do do 47 do 132 , 1847 8. Joh 13-tieher' heirs 7 5 'do 164 1847 Own Unknown 51 -do 112. 1817 do do 61 do 122, 1817.8, do do - , 18 do - 08. 1848 George Ateicks 18 I Lot, 1842 4 C. Hershey's heirs 69 do 105 , 1848 Thomas Warren 48 do 1-15, 1647 Owner Unkn.-wn 12 I. 'ZOO. 1847 do do 12 do 153,184'1 do do 12 do 59, 1847 do do 12 do 71, 1847 8, do do 90 wATcams, JEWELRY, kc TUE sob,ciiher . respectfully informs his friends and the pubbc•gonerally, that he has I . lll..retured from Philudelplint with the largest timl Most splended assortment of frotchesdeiv chy. &e., ever boiore offered to the citizens of th.. place. I stock consists in part of n splendid lot of Go,il and Silver Lever Watches, Gold and Sil ver Li pine do. wiLli w variety of Watches of lower prices, Gold gourd Chains, Gold and Silver Pencils, a splentliplissortment of gold pens of most approved . mamitacipre, Silver Butter Knives, Silver and plated Spoons, fine Silver plated Forks, a large and i-plendid lot of Gad and Silver Spertaclesghe invites purlieu. lar at motion to this erode of spectacles, as he can warlant them to be the best on this site of PhilldelPitiad Common Spectacles dull priiTiCs a Irrge and Iteittiqui assortment of Gold, Fin ger and Ear Rings,_ all prices, Breastpins, it great variety. Watch Keys, Fob and Vest Chains, Silver and shell Card cases, a very su• perior article, Silver thimbles, Silver combs, cake Baskets, with a great variety of other ar. ticks in his line, net. necessary to menilom Ile invites all to call and examine his stock assured that it cannot fail to please, both in quality and pri'-e. .• T CONLYN. lio! :eon TELE ZEOLXDALYS Kriss Jangle's Head- Quarters, Carlisle, Penn 1S the place where Country Merchants and the public in, general, wilrlind the largest and hest assortment of- r . '...ONFECTIONARIES, ever offer offered in this county, manufactuted of the I. mitcrial expregsly for the Holidays. I and will be sold wholesale or retail at the Old Stand of the subscriber, North Ilanov..r street, a few doors north of the Bank, where all are invited to call and examine for themselves, as it would be impossible to mention all the vari eties. He would also call attention to a large assortment of Fruits and Nuts, consisting of ORANGES, LEMONS, RAISINS,. ri g s. Preana, t.1,-,, i , e s„ Citron, Dates, Almonds, English Watntns, Cream Nuts, Filberts, Pea Nuts, Cocoa Nuts, &c. In connection with the above he hasjust receivod a large assort ment of English, French and American TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, consisting in par,t of line French Card and Sew ing Baskets nt entirely new patterns, Fame Boxes, of 'wood, paper and glass. Wax and other Doll-heads, Itichand Jointed Dolls, Bast ket, bell, bougand ctbet Rattles, Gaines and Puzzles of Itte latest style, Furniture ten sets, nine in boxes, fiddles, guitars, pianos, acre*- , nos, harmonleans, drums, guns, and other art i• cles of war, Glass T and Chinn toys, mantle or naments, ools in boxes, woolly dogs, wagons and wheelbarrows, tubs, cradles. Noah's Arks masks. marbles of all kinds, fancy, soap), Co logne, ox marrow, shaving cream, hair and clothes Brushes, &c. Ile has also on hand a prime lot of FRESH GROCERIES, consisting of Coffees, Teas,Stmars, Molasses. Crackers, Cheese. Spices Jr all kinds and in act all antics in the Grocery line, which wili ~ .dlspobed of at the lowest rates. I)rders from n distance thankfully received and Promptly Attended to. Carlisle, dee 1'2,'40. P MON YER. Pure Fresh Cod Liver Oil. now...and valuable Medicine, now used t medical profession with such astonishing efficacy in the cure of Pul monary Cunaumption, Scrofula, Chronic Rheu matism, Gout, General Debility, Complaints of tho Kidneys, &c. &c., is prepared from the liver of the COD FISH for medicinal use, expressly for our sales. , (Extract from the London Medical Jonroal.) "C. J. B. Williams, M. D., F. R. S., Profes sor of Medicine in University College, Lon don, Consulting Pliyaielan to the Hospital for consumption, &ca saysl have prescribed the-Oil in above four hundred cases of tuber- Tnious disease of the Lungs; in different sieges, which have been under, my care the last two years and a half. lethe large number of %in nut of 234, Its use Was followed by marked and unequivocal improvement, vary ing in degree in different oases, from a tetUpo rary retardation of the progress of the disease and a m:tigation,of distressing symptoms, up to a more or leas complete restoration to lippa rent health. "I'Mt oiled of the Cnd Liver Oil in most of these cases Was very remarkable. Even in u, few day sill° cough was mitigated, Om czpae toration diminished in 'quanty and opacity, the night swears cooed, the pulse became slower, and of better volume, and the appetite, flesh and strength were gradually improved. "In conclusion I repeat that the pure fresh oil front the liver °film Cod is more beneficial in the treatment Pulmonary Consumption than cny agent', Medicinal, dietetic or regime nal, that has i vet been employed." As we have mode arrangements to procure the Cud Liver Oil, fresh from head quarters, it can now, be had chemically. pure by the single bottle, or in boxes of 'one dozen Its wrinderful.efricacy, has, induced n timorous spurious imitations. .As its PUCCCOft. depends entlrelymn its purity, toomueb mire eannut be used in proeuring. It genuine: • •• • • very•bettle having on it our written signa ture; warbfdepended upon migenuine. •,. •,; Pa mphlets "b.ontaining tin` analysis 'of lite oil;4ith indices tit: it frcirr,• Mediae! Journaht,. will,beSent.PO' those Nile addroik tree postage... JOHNC,73AKEIt •& ;• • ?WhOleisle pruggiets'and 100 IV Thirdrit.; 'Ware T .idecived . ,atthe cheapilardware,store rriP or the, tilliscribrii• in' ast. High ',Street, . e . eonipleti altiortment Of Tubs, Buckets, Churn's . , Sto44,r , e• - •!Also.Dupont® - itide ,, iind 'Bleating Powder, which will be.seld.very,ghben by, • • Jat:'23d ,-I!pPIItYSAX.TO.N. ;;:, ~ : ,,Biusheil.,Biushei3l;;, ; -; ~ :, A great variety Of. utinfid articles le.of:' fared for enle;'enneiating of Whitewesh; Sweep ing; Berubbinganintere; lotli t ;Shaving, Hair, Teetli'andNail,- Flesh and Graining Itrinihen in grent',vericiik; a ll of which" itre,Of . the linet.,quil ity and , will bp , eold , et the Inwest prieee " r . Coif :Liver 41):FRO.Ski 'of ; Cod Liver --'•• - lbfirrafttedin!tilffSt just recetiticrat 4' oll ,a-ELLTPTrki; ::: ' '''''' '.. . ) i•'- '' !•! l t. - Rtf, k ci s: - - , :tWtilitedi . ;'!'.: ; ;':' - '': '-' t. - : , , :'Ff lltit,aiihiriihaf.sviiVisiifilifichigiiiiit . pritie'firi , 'OASTI'far HAps irk4iiy-conntity_dliveyd `is store in PtiTllBlo', ,•';.±..-....'. , .' , ,C ,114R341TZ:4. '."" -'f''.-i '.': r - --I` , ';-- , . , ' , 2 ~..?. ' :''',....:; : 'Z'''''. . !- • -', . !.7: \ f:. ; : ,:;,'.'",,, MI MEM Per the Reluoval tuulTerunnueut Cure of all IsTEIRVOTYS DISEASES, And •f those Complaints which aro caused by an int paired, weakened or unhealthy condition of the NERVOUS SYSTEM. This beautiful and convenient application of the mys• tortoise powers of GALVANISM and MAGNETISM, hair been pronounced by distinguished physicians, bath la Europe and the United States, to be the most valuab,.., medicimst di,coutry of the age. • Dr. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC BELT MAGNETIC FLUID Ai used with the most perfect end certain succ9sein ail cases of GENERA'. DEBILITY, Strengthehing the weakened body, giving tone to the •arious organs, and invigorating the entire system. Also in FITS, CRA-MP, PARALYSIS and PALSY, DYSPEP SLA or munuEsrioN, RHEUMATISM, ACUTE and CHRONIC, GOUT, Kru:Evsv, LUMBAGO, DEAF NESS, NERVOUS :PREMORS, PALPITATION OF Tit Arort.Kxv, NEURALGIA, PAINS In the SIDE and LIVER . CONIPLAINT, SPINAL, COMPLAINT, mid ;:t: ATOM , : of the. SPINE, COMPLAINT, DISEASES of the KIDNEYS, DEFI CIENCY OP NEIL VOUS 'dint PHYSICAL ENERGY, and 'all NEItNOCF Ut SE A SF,S, which ciainplaints aria. from one simple ramie—namely, A Derangement et the Nervous System. \ ' og— In NED VDUs, coml.!. INTS, Drags and Medi cines incl,oire th. dlrms, for the weeken Use vital ener gies of the al; oady pro.lrulesl er, fil ; while, tinder the ntrenglllemng, life gi, lug, vitalizing ' tnuence`ofAielyen im, es iipplied bp Um lw,oltiftil end wt derlul dia s eoverh. the exhausted asstsent mot weukened sni 'ere:. is restored to former heellh, strength Alatlicity and vigor. The greet perulisss it, unit excellence of.. . . Dr. Christie's Galvanic Carativeli, consists, in the rect. that they arrest and cure disease by 'inward 1y14111,11 . 110/ it place or the 11.1111 mole of drug. ging and 1.1, the I.:Aleut, till exhausted Nature, stubs hnue_,a,ol, un.:vt the tunic:Win. 77ity in Porivi. ,, lr system, equeslize the ciretantiers of the Mood, f th • 1,1 and nevrr do the Might .Bl injury ftutter ot, ,iorpuselancks. Since their intro duction in the United states, only three years since, more thin 60,000 -Persons including all ages. classes and conditions, among wnich were a large mimberof ladies, who are peculiarly subject to Nervous Complaints, hove been ANTILIEL,Y_ AND PERMANENTLY TIRED. when all in.pe been gis en up, and evert' thing else been tiredaiii To ilinsti.d, the roe tit the ft ALVA'S() BELT, 'oi l p i de toe 'l,c of a aftilet...l With that bane of civil DVS! . I,or any other cur Servmis lionidot cioten, stimulants ore taken, Whit•lik 011 ill. e, and muscles of the y relief, but N% Inch leave the patient in 'a Ise erand with injured faculties, atter the acti•d' 1•11 eMed. Lae NOV: compare this With the ettert resulting Lam the application N the t I.VA Nit' Take a Dyspeptic &utterer, even in the worse as MOM. 01 an attack, and tumid) tie the Belt annum) the 'Hid>, iiing the Nlagnetic Fluid as directed. lu a short 'recital the oiseimilile - perspitation will act cuts the pd..itixe element of the Belt. thereby clueing a Galvanic cite/dation which will pass nn Lo the negsti‘e, curl thence hark again to the positis e, thus keepink 7l / 1 10 astir circulation throughout the systeni. Thus tne lmwt ae• Pre COWS of DYSPEPSIA are II..ItNIANENTIA' r I . ItED. A FEW DAYS IS OFTEN ANIPL st' V/rlr rTo EHADIIIATE THE DISEASE OF YEARS. • CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS Of the mom*. Undoubted Ohmmeter, From all parts of the l'enntry reald lie given, ,ttailietent to till evei3 eelemin in this paper! AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE, which t . ei) No; "Truth p stranger than Fiction." CG RI: OP BIIoNCIIITIS AND DYSPEPSIA Rev,.. Dr.• Landis, a Clergyman .8 . New Jersey, of d,nAngu,ahrd attainment , . and excited reputamon:- ;31ill 1. New letvey, July 14, k I I ',l eigf pi--mar Vito lr to know of „1,,t 1,,,, 1.e. , ,, 0.. 013 01111 mi.:NI the appl mum:, — k . :.0 1.3 Itl.re AND N It'I(LACK Ity rcpt) 11$ 1 K 101 h,, For atmot too my or.. I 1.1.1 liCeo po..!fering from flys pep.. (1 . . mpmm. became WOl.l, 11111/ C 11111.11 . 111 1 Huy coutse of med.. eat memo., ..t i,..t ,vil rasa since, coomnineoee Ireueent le to the ne..thm, ro the diannagge 01 :ny postolol thitte, I Lerame subject to • •erere Ihrotoc Ithetinmus.. ulud, tar ,oar after yeif, caused lee onlemrthahlt almuolt Factlicr in the wintel of 711 and '4ll, in cot., .inence or Inc:whim; a great den, in my own and various othm 1,1 this region, I won nllacl.rd by the' 11 tonellito, whleh soon became BO .overe 11l lilittle.filete eto.l.olll.ltm of lay pas tonal loins flu n. systrot was 1111 U. thoronghly pros trated and Oa lo litouchito became nine, my Dyspepim no d Ithenomtic thug evincing that these thkordem we, e •r lid wnit each other through the niP.ljimi Nei 5 3 •tein. 1n the v. hole ithar mucoprem them, yeelord in he no remedoil ligent which could reach 01,1 leelipm ate oi3 Nemo., System, every thing that 'I 1,1 tiled fer till+ . tonnes° had completely Sidled. At last I um, led 1.3 Cll hiendi to exammo your 111V.161115. em! (111.401 toil It no tery raoGnine he. otit p eitieleoe) .1 I Iletetnuno.l 1., try the edict of the application of Cm. 1, Al. AN!, 111 II NI•lcIf LA 11.1, with the MAW:rill Pl.l ID 'lllO no. w .font-, 1846. 're ear ..141,11• 0 , 11, .1 NT, le IWO 1,111,1 1111 theet 1 . 51.• 11•1/ 1/OKr. 1 , 1 1,1,1 f I.IVO en. V,. LI, TO. nreefdi MV PL0T,,,,,. , r ll set fleet: OMIT, VII • 61 , 1111• I litlivlCE: ieunt,T OP 111 f. 11111i1e11111A ; •NO elr /WM. Horse AFF•ell(el 11,1 1., 111,11 ..••le,ll 111 11101 • 111. V. Mt. Such to the WOlllielflll .111.1 Lapps ecnif, of the ev pet 4,0,1 I have recommended the II 1.1.1' and 1 1.111) VO 1110117 who have been likewise anll'rung frvul Nenralgie nllee tlona. They have tried them, w lnl li•err liKact.T.ll. I 11111, dear air, Very reatievifully )011V11, . IlOilKitT hi'. LANDIS. DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC NECKLACE Ii used ter nil cempitinds infecting the Throat or Heed, such as Bronchitis, Inflammation of the Throat, Nervous and Sick ilentintilte, Dimness of the lledd, Neuralgia In the Fore, Burring' or Boating in the Ears, benfness, which Is generally Net rips, and that 4:1,U essed,einniiisint, coned Tic Doloretts Palsy and' Paralysis. Ail physicians acknowledge that these Wrath, diseases are caused In n dejinitney of Nervous Enercy in the erected limb., Da, Cams:ls:li t;ulvanitt . A clinics wilt supply this •deticient power, and a complete and entire case is than enacted. 1000 Oases of Palsy and. Paralysis , „,; vo boon reported In On. (' ii ti ts• and hi. Agents w Uhl* Medan( two) eon , . which hove been entirely sectored. CV. CAP. Aitiotow J. F. Toms of Brooklyn, N. Y., lied lint been able to walk a step for near four yams, and was so helpless that lie had to be fad. The most celebrated physielant gnvo him op.+ In live days after he . eonne neut. wearing the ti..ti.vsate NrCULACE, AND BOACKLCM hg walked across the room, and in three aveeks hailed pie: toothy recovered his health. Ceptaln Tomos . is seventy y ears of age. Severe Deafness Sure& The following is en evi mot ft em a leiter lately received from a distinguished physician in the Slate of Virginia: "A. 11. CllllllTlr, pi. D.—Duir Sir•t One of my patients, unknown to me, obtained your Galvanic Belt mid Neck let,. 'with the Afemtetie Fluid, for a serious affection of Deafness. The case was that at a lady whose Nervous system was much disordered. and her general health Coor. ',Web was done previously to the applicallon - of the elt, hut with very little success, and 1 feel It only right to tell you, that since she connnenced wearing the Brat and asing the 11111(1, bet a few weeks ego, she hes ENTIRELY RECOVERED lIER HEARING, and her general health is baler than for several yearn , ' co- Every case of Deafness, if It ho Nemo'. as It gem:rally Is, ralelle cured by this wonderful remedy. Dix. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC BRACELETS 4.r0 found of rest service In eases of Convulsions or Mr, Spasmodic Complaints, and gonerul t•i,or,vous Allhallows of the (lead and upper extremities. Also in Palsy and Purdy shy and all diseases caused by a dellelency of power or Nervous Rsiergy 'ln the limbs or other organs of, the body, , grp Many hundred Certificates' from all, parts of 'this country of the most extraordinary character can be glyen.. .if ran:tired. • ' Ory- No trouble or incitronienca' attonde the use ei twaisrmst , G.4,llmNiv—AßDrcr.Es, and. they may be wolmt - by' tha moat . f e e ble end . delicate with'. perfect ease. and safety. , .In 'many .easee - Abe .4m - sallow attending their , tlie'is highly pleasant and L agystable. ; They 'robe emit in any. part' f,pio,co o nt r y. , , . • :Prices: The Galvanic 8e1t., , T k ree The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollassi•-• The Galvanic Braoelete r + .. One' Dollar }]aoh.i The Magneticfluid; - ,o4 , poilmit, • 'Op- vhi ? 'artiolee ere necompanied. 'by MI( end directions:: rembhiehi:ivit4 particulate may, ,te Led. If the - authorize& , , ~; Sold . —— • : . • Pbl I id ACKEREL, "Shod, CoOltshi,qalmorr, Herr. rings,, pork irarne;nnii .Sidon ' Ler 'arid Cheese; _conateirliy.en'?imati:arid , foe, Bala by:- J . ; I! ALAI 1?.112 COO. • Market - Sfreet:Wharf, !March 20, 1850— r ,1in Iconographic -Encyclopiodia !o;rorici edited` by ~ETtitder,F', . i ;;Baird; of ,pfolitli4Oo t.161,)fge, , +:48 now in: tho is to . be - cOrnp)ei Od lc ,T,ootozPivo .4fOlfrhf,seNfonlpra;v! ititistraterV.s :110i1t0).M.cel ' liOnfritiO' , carrlirOse'Orlqt .11frifilWrS•13,Ook'S!oroli ,!Y1'1111„3, Co,gt ! • alt'pljitObelpl ) ia Pittno , Portes; rrHE largest, cheapest, best and ingSt° '• elegant assortment of,'ELAP:o.:FORTES in the Hinted Staies, can alwayshe found tit the warehouse Oldie shbeeriher, • 171 Chesnut Street:above-11sfth, At the OA Stand Occupied mine:Mtn a third of century by Mr. George Willig, music ptildish er. Pianos. Harps, Organs, Seraphines kc., fresh front Me most eclebratediVlanu facturers in Now York,' Boston, Baltininse, Philadelphia, and elsewhere. Sold,. wholesale and retatl,at the maker's cash prices. OSCAR. C B CARTER, 171 Chesnut Street Philadelphia. Feb. 13, 1850. THE GREAT CHINA ' IHE. 01? PHILADELPHIA. riPIHANICFUL to the citizens of Carlisle end its vicinity for their Increased custom, we again request their company to view .011 r large and splendid assortment of China, Glass de. Queensurre, Dißaer Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, and single pieces, either or Glass, Chinn or Stone Warp ' , i sold in quantities to suit purchasers, for less that C they shun be had elsewhere—ln tact at less than Wholcanle l'riecs. AMERICAN AND ENGLISH ERITANNIA IHETALGOODS in grinner varioiy than ever before offered in the city. FANCY CHINA in groat varitty very cheap. ofr We would invite any person visiting ;be city to call and see us-s—they will at least be pleased to•wall: around our beautiful store, and to view the finest China and the cheapest the world produces. Very respectfully, TYNDALE & MITCHELL, No: 219 Chesnut Street. Phila. sept2;i'.l9ly _ _ ASTROLOGY, ASTRONOMY,THENOLOGY AND 4,-EOMANCY Proiestior C W Roback, [vnam SWEDEN.] Office, No. '7l Locust St., above Bth, op posite the Musical Fund Hall, Phil'a, R 25,000, JIAVING BEEN WON. 1131' my llll4Letcos Mends on the NM Vresi den JILD fiat election, shook' convince those skepti cal pet sans alp talk of I'M Lents, that no such thing as FAIL is or hat been known by the emi- Mem and disiingoislied Astrtimomer out Astrol ogee, C. W. ItUItACK, during his :experience 01 over a quarter of a century. 'Do you doubt Predestination ? Tlien Wily not very man gain a celebrity of Deneisil Taylor, a Damel Webster Or a I lenry Clay And )et Mere are some who are foolish enough to doubt t at flman may be. bore w Blithe power f o see into future events. flow can it he possible that the ,destiny of roan should be governed by the mere shuffling of a pack of cards ? and yet there are thousands who allow themselves, with open mouths, to swallow the greasy words of some old woman, Whose true skill consists in filling them svith •-wouders that are most. difficult for the digestion ulothers . , who arc m ire credulous, ,yet more scientific. It is such that bring discredit on a profession that has been acknowledged to be a science of the highest orderfrom time immemorial And is the only pen fession that has any tmthority to sustain it. The high respect si Web General Taylor , and Chaffies Bet nadotte, late King a Sweden had for A strol ogy , is shown by their letters for their Nativi ties to the subscriber, which it' Will give him gral pleasure in showing to those who Inver hint with a to 11. Ia adjition to his power to foresee future e. vents, lib has the power togive such information as will effectually redeem such its are given to the too free use of the bottle. Li t e is also calm 'deo( ourrag diseased heretofore considered in curable in ti is country by the orilliniry ovedi• eines, and W give hint a call who have heed given sip by physician.; and wish to be cur eil• lie will:am:rant a cure in all cases,and will take no charge except for the conjurations lie shall make use ono his oflice. lie is often asked alum a Nati, ity is ? liC answams acceriling to (4:mummy, one of the seven points in the science uf.Astrology, that it is aklorroscope of the future events of a person's life, carefully calculated and transcribed on impel:, containing an account 01 all the lucky and unlucky clays in the months and years of the persons life ter whom it bs cast ; by whieli 11101111 S in this country mid else a here have beell prevented Mont misfortunes that had been hidden in the womb Or futurity , by re ferring to their Nativity before entering on any speculation of business or pleasure. It should be in the hands of every one as their almanac for Idle. A Nativity ohm individual can only tore warn the possessor of troubles that are 'in future for him; those who are involved in pre sent cidties of any kind must wait on the subscriber in person or by letter, who is prepared to exert his secret influence for their immediate be .chit. Ile is ready to use his influence to forestal the resulti of kw sults,and cc taillelertiikings iu which there is a risk invoked, he also-makes use of .his power tor the restoration of stolen or lust property, w hich lie has used for the advantage of thousands in this city told else, here \Vitt, eau doubt gentleman's abilities, 1,I1011:18 had the 'honor to be called on :mil consulted Willi by till lice .11).11 ed heads of Em - itice.llllli eujcn II higher lion as MI 11E11.11ItIglq: lhtm tiny,nue .li,iiig ? trylle eau W. consulted aids at his tutee, or by -letter, if pre paid, and he is prepared to make use. of his ;marl' ou imy of the tollowing Business Of till descriptionsitravelling by laud ur sea; courtships; advice given for their successful atecomplishimum; speculating in stocks, merciiiim disc, or real estalm the recovering of legacies in dispute; the pureltasing of tickets; and the solely of ships. at sea. Ile also Mters his sets ices respec thug health oc colds anti marriage, lose affairs, journeys, la waultsolitiletilte its business, fraud. snot in all the concerns orlilb, anti invites all to "cal who are tslllicted, corporeally or mentally. MMIE Catlin., 50 ectita; Gentlemen, $l. Naltivities calculated and read in full, according to the Or acles of Masculine Sipe—Ladies. $1; Gentlmnett $ l ,50. Nativitica calculated accord Mg to Gunman. cy,for Ladies, 93, in ftql,- $3; Gentlemen, .$3 in full, $3. MIZLITGRES I W.II I ZCZIE - Great induce manta to per i~D sons in want of a good . Hi VI N roottheil additional' sorption. o . Gold and Silver WATCHES of every description, front London, Liverpool and Swit• nerland importations, is now prepared to turn ish the very best article at u price far below any ever °tiered, of the sarne quality, and which cannot bo undersold by any other store in Philadelphia or elsewhere. Every watch sold will be perfectly regulated, and warranted to be as good ns represented. Marks ai Me fallowing low prices • Gold .Levers, full jewelY; 18 earuteases, $2B 00 Silver do ' , do 12 00 Gold Lepines, jeweled, 18 carat cases 22 00 Silver , ' do ' • do 800 The L. R. Bremen, Gold Pen,. a eoperior article in silver ease, with penctl,and warranted $1,50; Gold Pencils for $1; and upwards, Gold Medallions,' and Locket for Dagurrreotype Like nepses, Gold•Chaine and flair bracelets. Brertst Pins, Ear.Rings,'Finger • Rings, and a general assortment of every descriptiOn of . dewelty; at unusual "low Pricee• • • 1 •iti• NO, Ito /Yet* d well, Rd flyer below Rae sired, Phildopzilda.• . ' • ; • • . jt_zitßoom-ALL. (Picro; 4 4 64 • . • • llttinilfttotory, of Pocket 'Bo tec -2 • Cfientut Street,•abpve Serond: • PIIILADELPIIfd. FrinE entisoribar:rooptiotrullyaolieltapublio I. , ,lteiithni to his saperior Aramaic:fail atookno 'Pocket BOoks, Bankortip Caaea,'Bilt.Books; Dresslngi Coatis,: Card , '.Cases; :Port ;1110-"; Purees, 'Pocket . ,„,• Knbirte;,. rind':. •," fi ne; Ontlory, Gold Ponev and Ponoilo, Seger Caeoe; ) Cbcre.. ;Igene: " . • " Boardi;'•llo)thinoe; fitop-,?. • Ills assortment coottiathr.or tbro , moeCfathioito; blo end. tabdorn•atyleto , of tifo,fitietit , ,cality 'and ecollont',WcirknitinehiNombracing eyery doeir4 , abliilftiner;pattarri;Nybioltlio at all times 'be prapatedlOcoichibit.abd furnish rbOosalo . or retii)'on :,lhe';rPoq;;Townriblekt aline. • 1 'EnrP.Oribitiedra , iiiitiAleirdr&tO • supply servos *llith;„ertlal§o;of orin`" tout ti di.iv , orti i,iII!PFP9IO, 4 ) 3'; coiling at .fbitt'; l3 B:- Fooktft Book MantiluetWor;-:, t.f•ritilti:i '86143 x.13"1 Chesnut Street' Alisccllancoys. Vally Tratiqort.p.lica, Ecuse .M2Z Canal apd Rail Road Line, for Philader.. phis, Baltimore, Pittsburg, &g. W. KERR, Forwarding and Commission. Merchant, ILUZ/ 2 / 5 1317110, 'Pa. informs his. friends and the•publie, that from the liberal pat.• maga extended to him during the past year he• has been encouraged to make more extensive ar-- rangements for the present season, and has- ad— ded two new, large and 'splendid Boats to his. LINE, and will be fully prepared after the,op-- ening•of the Canal, to forward PRODUCE and MERCHANDIZE of all kinds to dad from Philadelphia, plAoaNgtvceeinisitsrfaotre s Boats,o a f l r t Baltimore, Pit y i b o a i r gt utmost& e. , al d t e l e CARLISLE 4 GASKELL, Race street Wharf, Philadelphia:. 4" GEISE & SON, • • • No. 4k Commerce st. Wharf, Baltimore. \ CLARF & SHAW, ? J. MeIADDEN & CO.SPitts'g; C :W s f..IINISF,RLICII & GRIER,• b. No. 272 Market st., Philadelphia, CHALOREIt & REYNOLDS, • No. 423 Market at., Philadelphia, SITER, JAMES & CO., Broad street, Philadelphia. PENN'A. tt OEIIO LINE, r North street, Baltimore. Harrisburg, March 23, 1848.—ti. Restoration 1k '7 P — reservation of the Hair. • Ey IV/ Wise dr. Son, of 'Virginia. MWIS &, SON, finding it nitep,i h r impossible to attend personally to the Kitt number of daily applications, rpm alba , tions of the Union, fur their remedy for B dress, and for their celebrated HAIR TO. NIC, have found it necessary , to appoint a General Travelling Agent, to visit different cities and towns throuihout the United States, vesting him with authority . to appoint sub-a . gc ts, use and vend the Hair 'lonic. and to im p the RESTORATIVE, and to put them • into the hands of those he may appoint ip ope. rate wherever' a sufficient number of patients in any town orneighborhood sleill he obtained. Capt. GEORGE C NLVERT, of Eanquier • county, Va., is alone authorized to act as Gen eral 'Travelling Agent, with the powers above lid icated. Capt. C. may be expected to visit, as speed it y es practicable •the principal c tics and town of the Union. . N. B. Capt.. Calvert will always have on hand a full supply of the. HAIR TONIC (which 'cleanses the head of dandruff, strength ens and invigorates the hair, and prevents It, also, from falling off,)- for the region of Country most contiguous to his operations. or it may always be obtained at wholesale, and forwarded to any part of the Uniml, by addressing the proprietors, M. WISE & SON, Richmond, • 1)::t Price $9 per dozen cash. Six •bottles for $5 or one dollar single bottle. [nov2B,ly .For in Carlisle by SW HAVE R STICK • Line INSURANCE'. The Girard Life insurance Annuity and Trust Company of • Office No. 159 Ckestnut Street, Capital ,t 4300- 000. Charter Perpetual. CONTINUE to make insurances on Lives on the most favourable terms. eCeCiVI: and execute Trusts, and receive Denosjis on Inte rest. - The Capital being paid up and invested, to= gether with accumulated premium lund.allords a PERFECT secoarry to the insured.. The pre mium may be paid inyearly, hull yearly.,. r' quarterly payments. • The Company add a BONUS at stated pe riods to the insurances !or lite. 'I his plan o nsurance is the most approved of,•anu-is more generally in use, titan any other in Glen'. Bri tain, (where the subject is best unilerstood by he .peoule, and where they have had the long est experience,) as appears from the tact, that out of 117 Life Ipsurance Cotnpanies there, of all kinds, 87 aro on tins plan. The first BONUS Ras appropriated In Dc• comber, 18.14. amounting to 10 per cent. on the slim insured .under the oldest polices; to 81 per cent., 7,3 par cent., &c, Sta., on others, in pro portion to the time of standing, making an ad dition of Poo; $87.50; $75, &c., &c. to every $l,OOO, originally insured, which is tin average of more than 50'per cent on the prMniunis paid, and without increasing the annual payment to the Company. The operation of the BONUS will be seen by the following exutn_plee Irom the Lite Insu rance Register of the Company, thus • 'Sum Bonus or Amount ol Er. Insured Addition Bolt us pay ath- JI (he prirly's dea'ase No 58' $l,OOO $100•001 *l,lOOllO 88 2,500 250'00 2,750 00 205 4,,500 40ow 4,40014, 270 2,500 175'00 2•175 . 00 333 5,000 437'50 5'437'00 COW Pamphlets containing and explanations of the st placation, and.forther infort the office, gratis, in Perot dressed to the President or B \V ItlC[l4 'ARIES, Actuar• OFUL 11 thousands of turn nf Scrofula, Cowen, Pyphifir, and other imptirediscate. of Mr snood—and if thr QUANTITY which teas used if a Medicine to runt cures qf such disease.. be on!, pron/ n( the purifying medico! 1 "u'er . the Methane 'Hoch h,u whdur l l and conquered such discses— thrn there it ungnettontabie etodmce that— BRANT'S INDIAN PUREING EXTIIIII is such n Medieinei in every ropot t Burl-there Is nlittntinin p rot if, in grent cores effected, Mut ONE IR( yrr LE or cote tains more pusifyinc, hemline virtue, and medind putter, time there is committed in FOUR BOTTLES or nry Sam:- parille, tow ether medicine thin has ever Mum ufferml fur sate. There is undoubted proof in einr inunplilete, dint by dio use et this great Indian Pnrlfirr, they thm seer,. ICY. INO yet LlVE—they Rust were LAME nail CRIPPLE!) non now 'WALK—RiIey that wren SICK, SCROFULOUS, nßtd ittliorwismdisensed, line° berm 11EALF/0 and CURED. • Hundreds—Thousands— • vrlit have mod BRANT'S P URIF I ER, niter having tined nd nd Welled /41.1. the Sarsaparilla!, and other Ineteines MT, , mmouded to cum blood dims., 116Vid decidedthat— , Brant's is the Cheapest , • because one bottle of it has more medical, curative Marts , In It, and, in consequence, cures more &tease, in much lea time, titan one bottle of any other metlirloo. If, Sten, one bottle .of IIItANVS PURIFIER will corn FOUR TIMES more (license than one bottl2-of Sorsorwril. la—" !MART'S PURIFIER" would be as cheap nt fmr doUars a bottle, its samaParifict at one doliar. Rut liesser's PURIFIER la sold for only ONE DOLLAR n bottle! and 0 a bottlo much as cured, ones capable acerbic', ere. fore, as dine:mous bople of Sarsaparilla, there. fore, Sarsaparilla, in consequence of its lest power nod &se medical efficacy, should be sold nt no more thau twenty- Jlee cents per.bottle, to be as cheap as the PURIFIER at on* dotter. • LE tr.'s R. IMO 0 .111 •JILL, J 1 o. 110 Noreh Second St. One Dollar's Worth ! How much CANCER—bow touch SYPHILIS—how much SCROFULA.-will ottegiollarq worn% of BRANT'S ?VILIFIER cure 1 Read Me following statement, which Is a specimpn of its powinar cencEivadff sc.rtoruLe. ! This Is the case of a dying won who yet twee. Ho tn.. candor a worse " ease of SLROFDLA, by only twelve hob Use of Brent's Purifier, than over vros cured by the use of SISIRSVGALLONS of She beet SarsciparCks that NSA ever made. Sarsoparilla hen net swilicient rn*Nul,potorr to effect the curs of welt a retroltkly/y laukfors cue. Mr. J. B.HASKIN, or Rome, Oneida Co., N. Y., bad Seral. eta four yearn—woo coalinud to Ms bed the last venr—bp, was so much diseased and debilitated as to be unable tyi4t raise his hand to his head. Ile had the beet maikal °Mu' —bad used ALI. of thb beet Sarsaparillas to no good effbct-o-• got soorse and wow, and was considered to be in a dying state, and could not live tterfity•four hot:raisins/sr, when he commenced ugI7 . IIRANT'S PUDIFIER. Ms neck tow eaten nearly or, oar to ear; a hole M. ./Jrn throsoi M. windpipe, un er his chin, so that ho breathed through the hole, his ear woo so eaten around that it could be 14/1.11 Op out of its place, it only holding by a small pieta; the use of ono arta wok destroyed two ulcers ian ulcer under the arm, aa lagend a planie hand had nearly eaten throes& Meaid4 into his body. Thus ho was, afflicted with twenty , pr.croomAS WILLIAMS, ono of the most skilfhl skins of Rome, vies called.to as h e n. oskin the day before he consmenclid ueing Brant's Puri D. W. examined and then told him that all the maliciass in the world eotdd not curs htiothat MO muse was, „ . , • / ' , Worse .theri Hopelessi' NOw bear Mr, ITASIUMS,Matontent of curet lie amid • litywife procured ono butgo of IlIC 4 NI" 9 PUMP YING EXTRACT, of •Rissell Or Leonard, druggists of ROlllO. I commenced using that, andbegan to get better. Tint bottle enabled mo to yet of onY bed, where hail beim confined me year ; the second bottta,enabled mo to yet otitqf Whew: , the third bottle enabled nio to walk two IMOISS,Ito Rome Cow tee, where I procyrea sit 42;1e q more; and when I had Ished using thorn seventeen oat of twenty utters had beetled ,s/Ar-an, d three loglika more effected a PERFECT CUBE of ithe ulce Ithd-nuatored MO 10 yood health! , -rs- 11911.1ATEEN WITNESSES: n, Mr. ILLSIthr heti /worn to thu above &cis, end the flicis two witnesaed and entitled to by Dr. T. WILLIAMS--Mu 0.16 DIMWIT, proprietor of the West•RosseHofel—Moues.. • BISSELL & LEOBARD,•wholeealo and' retail drugglals • la nt ELEVEN, ontat rainatabbt witnesses. • • r , For •sate' W. RAW LINS - & - 5i.. 11, '4 .11AvuttsTILK, Carlialv, Q. L 'Si , 11 ,Alticko and DX frays, Shippoithharg—WlP. 1, 1,9 ds Lifiburn-m1 Bpnia# Alooliaoicalnr~ li,' `rem ,yen atrd Millemtivrt , --J, A J. 111 , 11 NET POii....l,lV;Eollid(o6l,Cl l 9llo4oibtlrii l Shearer, DUNI) tirg—J Mortise ' 1 1 ., , !. 1 4 , ' / 11 11 1 ." 14 1 gt • 'All letters al,(1 ()Mora rinnif f, I ,ttddrestsil t!! Wal'ace & C 0.., lop 11 by 1:14,,nr,Y0r the table ol rates abject ; loans 01 au. ntati4C4utt 6e Ilan at ion or by Icttur, lid !' Actuary. Al S,i'reEident
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers