G • • LERALD . • AND', EXPOSITOR, CARLISLE,- THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER. IN CUMIINIII4ND couNri,! Tcrats- Two Dollars a year or Ouo Dollar and' !Aft!, Vents, if punctually paid in advance. $1,75. if paid within_thc.goZzr. . • 1070 no of the most desirable Dwell ing Homier; in our.borough is offered for rent until"the Ist of 'April next. See ail yerlisement by Mr..aeo, IN. Miner. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD:-. The work of laying the T rail on' 'the Cumberland Valley road is ,progressing at the rate of th - ree will be finished iirSepternber. . The aloilous' fourth., Another anniversary of our Nationnl Independence smiles upon us, and -we are still a- uniCed if not a strictly hatino nious people. 'Designing men have in deed dared with impunity to utter fierce .threatenings of Disunion in our halls of Congress, but while the Capitol-is-agita ted by the angry turmoil of faction and sectionalism, the great popular heart of the nat ion is as calm anil tranquil, as though it felt that SILENCE administers the strongest rebuke to disturbers of the national peace. ~Tlie great-interests of our peoplo'nre not all prospering. The large manufac turing-and industrial interests are suffer ing—to our shame as well as our ruin be it. an unequal competition — With foreign interests. Our agricultural poptilation, however, rejoices in the-an tioipation of golden harvests, and &Sir prosperity will be lanely_sfisreAly_all. Meantime'"westward . the star of Empire Ankes its way," and'resistless Freedom is rushing forward to neiv conquests.-- Two new States are asking admission to our great brOtherhood, but though there , are obstacles at the dor, Freedom must Y i MPNiAl lel-11 " e &ivfifeliefsf4ditela l -11'Wt 4th of July: , • • We . believe there is to be no general celebratton of the day by our communi ty. There will be no celebration by ei ther political party. Several of the Sun• clity y sehools we understand are making -- preparatibils -- 116 - i - '4firefraite and their pleasines will be . 0 - tared by many of a larger . growth. The 'farmer will_be happier_na_wherelhanAn_his tee, ming fields, and to the politician Nle -- would - commend — a 'thoughtful - perusal -of -the great charter of our liberties that his patriotism may be deepened and his course made consistent , with genuine re• publican piiirciples. For the Ilernld Report of the Visiting Committee of • • the Common Schools.- 'To nit rtlßLlC.—Since the organization of 'our schools, under the present system, it hoe been customary at the annual examination df 'em pupils, for the Boord-offlireutors to appoint a visiting committee, whose duty it 'is, to take part in the examination, Criticuie, malts sug gestions if necessary, and give a report to the public of the progress, and condition. of the Schools. These duties were placed on the un dersigned for (ho examinations of the prcdrnt 'year, which have just tomtit - toted ; and that which we have now to fudfil, in giving a report to the public, wo can perform With treat plea sure, speaking in terms of ~merited praise, and at the same time, in the language-of candor and truth. The !schools aro divided into the following closseil:—The Primary Department : The Se condary Department: and the High Schools. The Primary Department is divided lido U. ' first and second - grades. • In the first grade, the rudiments are taught, and the foot i•fforte are made in the cultivation, of the mind.-It is heio that the intellect begins to send fortkits shoots,and habits of inycstiga -fion aro - frst ethibliilied. The pepilii commence • with , the iilphabotyand aro taken on, until they 'have made some progress in 'spelling, arid reading; when they arotratii fs erred inU - the second grade. • ~ Theidutieii 'of UM teachers in thii grade et schools, are not only onerous, but so monoto nous as to excite sympathy in their behalf. It is a dull and wearisome task, to go over the al ' phubet and the same spelling and reading les eons,.day after day, with children that pay as . little.uttention as possible to theivhooks. 'fire exercise of the teacher in these schools, is al most entirely mechanical,—impressing matterei that s ure retained only in the memory,—and having nu really intellectual efforts connected with the office, but that of devising the best, manner of instruction. The - persons who have this' lahor - tfrUndergo, should be looked upon kiidly by the community, for their duties are among the most important;yet most oppressive. They lay the foundation of the education; and the.beaviest labor is always repilred when 41118 is properly done. . if .• The examinations of this grade of schools . were-gratifying,-but-the manner of instriletion we think Is probably capable of imorevement. If there is any defect in the olieratirin - of the ' Common Schools it is_iii the Primary Depart ' merit., , - The scholars of the higher grades' an. "ewer promptly and correctly in the •mcfrol.:ad vanced studies, while they sometimes appear to ha deficient in the firiitieseoneof instruction.. The only way that suggests itself to us for the , correction of this evil, is for the teachers, of the Primary Schools never to lot an error price, but .to make a firm pause and a determined effort to correct and to laboyi until,B is corrected: Possibly, we are proposing an e tieriment. thit • Is impracticable—but wo see th ' evil—and we can discover •no ether rernetly and it may at least be worth, the 'trial. The , ;task imposed is IL 'difficult One, and •adds gri,fitly to the heavy labors already remiiied,.butJor the sake of the euperstrueture,.the• &undo on should be well laid. ' . . . We do not mean to • minuet° by.these re marks, that the examin Bons in this grade of • sehobls, wore not okedita fe. They were prob ably superior to the ex inations of schools generally or this class, and Certainly all has been dons that could b expected .of teachers, with their number of pupils. But we 'think • there is a groat. door open for improvement in - them alli—rwhich could be accomplished in our 'echoolti_by lessening the number of echolari. In regard,: to the 'second grade of the Pri. Essay Department, Much that has been said of the duties; labors, arid studies of the 'first may also boropeated of it. The mind of thei-oopil is here, however, a little more develop:y(l,la' -tho4tudietifurtheiud.vanced, and of course pro portiiinahlymore interesting. When children 'enter thir , :depaiiment, theyro able to read distinctly in the Testament, t a logurlll Class Bender. to spell in three eyllab es; and to stand a satisfactory examination in, t o I first throe -pave of Smith's Arithmetic.. hey are then • thither instructed in Writing , palling, Bead-. • ing, Elements of Arithmetic, and tiro Elements of Geography; and in the Female High School :they aro glen taught sewing. 1. :_ .. • ' .- '-: The examlnutione in this grade •were lane , rally very gratifying, and ended with credit•to -. •the•pupils and their teachers. We Would ven ture one suggestion, however, to the touchers, the importance of which they are no doubt a.; • ware, and.whichiwer kit9W may bo .dillicult to bring, into praothial operation. The pupils are. •too rapid In their spelling and pronunciation of words. ' If tho letters i n u m spo i l i ng, 'and the syllables Mid' full sounds of the . words were • •more distinctly uttered (which by a little'addi• liana' care might probably he unlit them) we conceive it would be a decided improve non[ in their ; training. • • 111 any very elegant specimens of needle ?fork. executed by the pupils, woro exhibited - in the Schools of Miss Wilson and. Mies Wobbsr be longing to this draild: - The'y were ireatly ad= • mired, and many compliments wore painted on the tittle artiste, and their teuelient. The committee would urge, and strongly r ecoinend, the i ni mediatecnecessity and Oxre- : dioney • of _having seatstho Primary De, ogqinent made with backa so as to pretient ['deformity_and - _ - it is to be regretted that sonpp 0f thiirschools in both the Ist and 2,1 grades of . the Primary Department, could not be_tlis ded. 'Some of them era so large as_to_be almost:unmanagea ble, and' if the teachers had a teas nun:they .10 instrat; the progress of-the scholars would intratrubted air-more - re pidr—As-th are, ilin scholars attitiri ail the - proficienpy that cam possibly be expected.. There combo -no complaint of tiie teacliersbut the numbers they have in a groat measure paralyze their efforts. • 'Fite--Secondary--Department—is.also.tlividod._ into two grades. For admission into the first,. the scholars are required to stand a satisfactory, examination in the PAMIR'S of the Primary De- partment. They are then instructed further in spelling, to'give defiditions, in Writing, Geo graphy, Arithmetic, Grammar, American and Ancient Ilistory. The schools included in this grade are those of Miss Main and ;qr. Searight. Alter they hare gone through the course of „instruction mentioned, and attain passed a sat isfactory examination, they are admitted into the second grade of the secondary department. In this, they take advanced steps to those bran ches which they had commenced in the first gesde—pursuing their lessons in Geographfwittv the use of globes, finishing the Grammar and Arithmetic, reviewing H:story, and entering upon the studies of Book keepingAloinposition end Algebra The schools included in this grade are those, of Mind Underwood and Mr. &Mrs. . . . The scholars of both 'grades of this depart. 1. ,,,,,, ment were closely examiry d by the visiters, and displayed great retention f 4nomory, and accuracy in their answers.§o,ne of the reciT bilious, however-, appeared lobe almost exclth sively au effort of the mummy, which, indeed, has been cultivated to a remarkable catent.—, nut if the scholars could , be taught to frawo their own answers, instead of repeating those found in' the buoks, it would give'groater exor cise to the mind and judgement,-and a fuller understanding of the subjects. We would also suggest, that in the female, schools it would be better.if saute Of the.youngjadies, Could be re strained from 'going over their exercises so rap idly. slt 'is a bad habit, and renders it difficult . . The schools of Messrs. Eckles and Searight stand very high, and all, probably, is done, that call Le done, in the discharge of their. duty.— They' might however, we presume,make the attempt of correcting Ilia error of the scholars, i n depending too much on the memory, with • success. We would also pay, that they possess great facility in imparting instruction, and their diciphno is exceed ing-ly good. The schools of Miss Underwood and Miss Main, are -i x itiiieta,oFthiiiir ihinili. and worthy of their great popularity. Their pupils displayed some Pie. Haut , pcciincris of ornamental needle work. Perhaps we might here ; without causing very. serious offence to any of the pupils in.k the trim different departments which we have mentioned, give a, alight preference in the • examinations to the young ladies; and this remark may be extended also to the High Sdhools. We observed a readiness and ac • curacy in their answers, which was partially_ wanting in the firele Schools. If there should, however, be any dispute between the sexes of the schools, in regard to their intel lectual power, or whether there may not be a difference between quickness and solidity,_ _ _ afitneil •Uncr - strefigtll, we 'leave those queti; , lions_ Mir tiiern_to settle, when they come to maturity of years. The Hipr - Schools, into which the - pupils are neck' admitted. (after the Secondary de partment) leads them into new and higher studies, and gives them•more thorough n exer -cises 'in those, than they had been pursuing in the schools below. Among others, they arc trained in Critical Readings, Composi tion, ElocutiOn, and enter upon the studies of Rhetoric, Natural and Moral Philosophy, Astronomy, Antiquities, Natural History, . anti-Mathematics.—Some - of - these - studies= are pursued to a greater extent in the Male High School, than in the. Female. In the Female High School, Drawing and Ornamen tal Needlework,.also form an agreeable and useful recreation. , _ . These schools rireunde•r teachers of great • ability and experience, who-are untiring in their exertions to make their scholii'ra profs- - Meat in all those branches which aim at use fulness and••refinetnent. The examinations - elicited general approbation;' and the diaptay of work by the pupils of the Female High School, received the praise of all who ex amined it. • The remarks which we have thus made in commendation of nearly all the schools, have notbeen qtr red in the spirit of fl attery, but becriuse'fve Think they arc called for by the merits- of. both teachers and pupils. We think they are justified by having_ discover ed, us we believe, a stienuous effort in the teachers, to make their pupils, in reality, scholars, and mot merely to qualify them for display at the examinations. While this is the case, the Common Schools of Carlisle,- wil I be a just source of pride to its citizens. _Bit t_there .is n. great duty __resting _ upon - every parent, which, if not performed, will redder nugatory in a great degree, all the efforts of instructors and tl_ irectors. !It _is _in, cumbent on them to support the discipline of .t he schools, and thus to-uphold the.hands of the faithful servants who are laboring for the welfare of their children. It is natural that a father's and mother's love should create strong partialities foe the child, and frequently cause them to take the part of a young offender, when prudence and an en lightened affection would dictate a different course. Directors may mark out the path of mental culture, and teachers may lead • them along it, but if pare, frown and con sure, when discipline undertakes to correct waywardness and disobedience, all the efforts to instruct, will end ,only in,. obstinacy of character, contempt of edudatidn, and debit. sing - ignorance. The. greatest duty, however;t that rests upon the-parent is in - regard to the moral education of the child. The tutor may in struct in precepts, but the parent must teach in practice. Rules of conduct may be laid down for children, bUt they amount to little, unless they are illustrated and..enforced in the Conduct, and by 'the mfluence.and author rity of those under whose especial' care God' has plackl thern.h -A very-important part of • -education is acquired' itilltaiderif 'the school. room, when from under the - eye of the teach er; and if this portion of the formation of character is neglected, and the - passions -are allowed to-gain the 'ascendancy, intellect is , smothered, conscience...is drowned; and the -precePts of books cannot save-from igno rniny,and shame.r:lf, then, 'the education of the - youth of our town is to be perfeeted;hnd . they are ,to be- trained_ up into both mental and moral beings, the loveof• parents must • look more to the - future welfare, than the present pleasure and gratification of their children. _ We cannot close this report without a few words in commendation of the disinterested labors and the efficient services of the Board of-Directors. A. more active and faithful board, is probably not to be found in the 'State. Some of the members have for years given much of their time to the service of this _people, without any compensation.— They have marked out the way for the edin , cation of the• young—they have examined and selected thejost books to be used—they have montillycifited the schools—inquired into their prop hp and wants;and provided for the comfort - r7 the pupils theyhave as siduously watched over the wjelfare of every cbird - that has been placed under their direc. • tion, and for all this they have received not e ces c of_pecumary..comp.ensation.. But-- ther - ale too much reason to billieve that they lack even the .recompense' tha would be ' more gratifying to them, anil.eisily paid the. gratitude of the people. Werore inclined. to think, from what we have obierried. that . of all the thankless tasks that nit, too numer ous in the world•around us, that of the School • Director is the most so. While, some may ' feel grateful for their elTorti, and their spirit of philanthropy, many are constantly ready to abuse and villify them, because th e y- w ill. not brealt their•established ruler, and destroy the elements of their organization, to gratVy • • .supercilious demands and ridiculous whirhs. This should not be. It is well, if you have faithful iierVantsiwho give their labor gram tinnily; without inflicting stripes upon them, I for their patient endurance nod toil. ..f" ' cenclusion;The Committee must express the great pioneer') they experienced in. wit-- • noseing" the performances at the exhibition_ given by th e t Srebools er e y irrid evening: 'All the exercises were brilliant nod entertaining: - The_ compositions Of the Young Ladies; displayed elegance of style , ikhought-and research; and the addrasies of dile Young Men, both in their meteor' and :mennor...of delivery, were highlycreditable, The ;music we have' seldom heard exceeded :in melody., . We weregintified to hear the ' , evidence of a higher order of musical talent . than we were aware 'our town riossesieth - • Wm. H. Miller; E. Common, ' P. Wing, James S. Colwell,' 3.11. Brown; .: - ......Ge0rge W. Hitner, _ L. Todd ' : M. E. Johnston, . W. Lobach, • • Wm. M. Porter, J. K. Bayer, John H. Weaver, James A. Devinney, James .M'Cirlioeb, T. C...Steeenson, • .r.unnes L0nd0n,,....•••• , E Aeatty, • • . . tit') ,illarlieto, PI4ILADELPIfIA.; July 1 FLOUR—very ;Ulla doing, And standard braftlll" are olTered at .95,121 $5,18 extent. , , RYE FLOUR and Coro- Meal remain quiet, and prices nominal. We quote ;A *2,67,', a 3 for the for mer, and $2,871 . for the latter.. .0- WHEAT—Ie in fair demand, with light receipts, and 4 Et 5000 bushels sold at 120 etc for reds, and 130 eta. for white. DIDD.,- Ito this bornugh on the let inst., ANC MARGARET litmus, wife of Ray. J. N. Hoffman, of this place, null slaughter of John ileitis, Esq., of Balti more, in her 45111 kMir, ' . 2thicrits.sc motto. .Ultpaid , - ehool . Taxes uvQc.a. aelazt,,c3z). N . ~ OTICE is hereby given, that the District School Trenituter or the borough of Car lisle, will attend at the COUNTY COURT - HOUSE, . - in said Borough on MONDAY and TUES DAY, the 12th and 13th days of AUGUST nest, between the hours of 9 and IS, and 2 and 1 of said days, for the purpose. of rcccivittg lie l) Set, , I.'faxes of the present year, adeordineto the ac of Assembly regulating the School Dia. met al ',resold. By irtue of a resolution of the Board of Sella 1 - Directors ; the - Treasurer is - authorized to mike an abatement of I ive per cent. 'for prompt-payment7rmrittll - StlicrOlifid on or beforn the said 13th of August next, and on .all such Tax° 3 as may be paid to the Treasurer after the aforesaid date, and at any time on or before the 15th of October nest, a deduction of Three per cont.—No froctions being allowed. After which said last date no deduction will be made, and a warrant for all School Taxes then remaining unpaid will be immediately is sued to a proper officer for collection, to be an forced in like manner as County and State 'faxes aro by law-colletmd. No Bank notes of a less denetninatlon than five dollars, except State relief, will be received for taxes. J. W. EBY, Carlisle, June 26, 1850. Treasurer. Sheriff's Sate, virtue of a writ of Venditioni Eiponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, and to me, 'directed, tll expcise to public salo. at the Court House, insitile Borough of Carlisle, on THURSDAY, _theJst..day..of A.UGUST,_tB5O, , at_3-o'clock,- P. M., several contiguoius and adjoining tracts of land known as the C.A.ILULISTAI IRON worms, codmining . 10,000 ACRES, more or less, sit -uated-in-South- Middleton- township7eumbrr - - land county, adjoining lands of S. McGowan, G. Beltzhoover, John Peters, Leidigh's heirs, Caufman, J. Crockett and others, having thereon erected a large Brick MANSION HOUSE, with a Two Story Brick Back Build ing adjoining it, having a Ruction and two Di ning Rooms on the first floor, a .FURNACE,. a FORGE for four fires, a MERCHANT MILL, with four run of StoneSmin_Machine. arid Elevators, a SAW Mll,l, a two story Brick Oftide idid - Store "Rocim,.3 Laren BANK BARNS, a large STONE STABLE, calcula ted to hold 6 teams of Horses, Coal Houses, ,Garpo_n_tor—and_Black ernith__Slmpa—necesnary, 'renunt Houses, Stables, &tte. On the nlioire property there is a valuable ORE BANK, within two miles of the Furnace and between 400 & in ACRES OF CLEAR ED LAND, of which about. 1.50 Acres are limestone, and the residue pine or gravel of a iddil quality, and in a good state of cultivation. Of the land-now in timber tir considerable quan tity is suitable for agricultural purposes, and large quantity of farming land may be added-to, dint now cultivated. The above described pro• perty is one of the most valuable in the State, both for the manufacture. of Iron and for Agri cultural purposes. Seized and token into execution as the pro pqrty. 01 Michael Idge, dec'd., with notice 1,0 PI-Or F. Ege, terre•tenatit, and in be sold by me , DAVID Sheri. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, jet2.tits Terms qf Sole :—Five Hundred Dollars of the purchase maney In lie pubic:Ml, and friudg— mdol bond for the, balance el the-purehaso mo• ney payable on the acknowledgement of the deed, to be given by the purchaser With n_pprov• ed security, on tho property being knocked down to him. --E-Alt-IVE.rolt. -SALLE. WILL be sold at Public Pale on the premises on SATURDAY, the 28th day of Sep ; tember-noxtra valuable tract of slate land,-situ ate in Hopewell township, Cumberland county, adjoining lands ofPeter btouller, Peter Losher,- Capt. David Duncan, and near the Ride, State Road, about 4 miles north of Shippenaburg and 3 south of Newburg, containing 132 ACRES and 63 PERCHES, (same being part of a lar ger-tract belonging to David Duncan, jr., of said township.) There is about 50 Acres of cleared land, under good fence, the reppr?co vered with thriving timber. le int provements are a condortab e small s••• • HOUSE and STABLE. There are several springs of Nl Mei -near the house loge ! ther with fruit trees, &c• . Any person wishing to see the property will cull on D. S.' nunshaw, residing near, or Ed ward McVitly, who is living on tho properly. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock of said day, when attendance and terms of sale will he math) known by D S RUNSHAW, joilGtspd Agent for David Dungan, jr. Sign of the Mammoth Boot ! .JCORN MAN respectfully in. . forms his friends and the public that lie has taken that well known stand lately occupied by Mr,Winholtz -- J .) on. North Hanover street, where he is - Prepared to manufacture at the shortest notice and in the most workmanlike manner, Ladies and Gentlemen'S GAITERS, 13001'S and SHOES, Misses and Children's Gaiters, Boy's and Youth's fine and CO/11130 Boots and Shoos, also the new Jenny Lind style - of, Inclie,s . shoes, ,and every oilier desirable pattern, all of which he Will sell at the very lowest priers, as he has adopted for his motto, "a nimble sixpence is better than u slow shilling." Prom the Ladies he would rpspcctfullysolteit mean, ae he is in cluded to believe ho can suit them with work both as to quality and price. He, would avail himself of the opportunity to tender his sincere thanks' to a liberal public for their patronage heretofore eximided, and hopes to merit a con tinuanedof it by'caro and attention. , Don't for got the sign of the Mammoth Boot, next door to Lynn's Hardware Store. Country Prodnee taken at all times in exchange for work. junel2-4t - _ 41ssolution of Partnership, '67OTICE is hereby, given that thil partner : - IA ship liereiolbro existing between the sub scribers undor:the firm of JOHN, JAMES L. & SAMUEL A MODO WELL, doing busi ncskin Frankford township, Cumberland coun _ ty, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 20th Juno inst. tholiusinesS will bo carried on in u future the name of Samuel A McDowell. Mull 0 WELL, JAS L. Me.DOWELL, SA H... A. MoDOWELt: '026 4t Trustee's Sale, 1 . 1.1 E enbecriber, by on order of the . Drphane Court of Cunlberlund counfy,, will expose to public sole, on the piemises, on SATURDAY, the 6th day of July, JB5O, at 2 • o'elock, A'. M. • . that, desirable •D WELLING • • HODSD and lot of GROUND, '`4■ g g situate on the North-West cor 'v: II I ncr of Lowlier and Woet streets, Carlisle, containing 60. feet in rout, on author street, and 210 feet in "depth; on West street, the- pepped} , of the late Joseph Helheit, des d. Terms made known on lho,day of sale. JACOB SHRUM, Trustee; t WTIIBIZIAL OIL for oole . ot AI • (jot:6) HIJI3BARD'B TUST , recoivea a ft'osh supply of ROUS: , SPUN PEI;tI7MERY,at • . • • HUBBARDT. ic4F,GARS'.—A tine lotjukt riceived and for eale, by box or.retnil nt 111 4 1,1311An1y. feb:13.50 Drug 4-Varioty Store goitotitution of a 113,cnit'a. I= ~'hL'.tr _ .. -- RELATIVE T? AN AMendment of the Constitution, Dby tli,eSenate / and house , Represeutathies of the Comsnomoe,l4lo, nThipThal the Constitution of th is conthionwoui th he a mended in the second section of the fin article so Outfit shall read as fellows: The Judges of the Supreme. Court; of the several Cu tits at . 'Common Pleas, and of such other Courts 01 • Ilecord as are or shall be - established by law, shall be elected by the qualified electors of the Commonwealth, in the manner follow:iv , to wit; The Judges of the Stipreine Court; by the qual ified electors or-the CoMmonwealth at large the PreSident Judges of the several Courts of Common Picas, and of suoh other Courts' of Record as arc or shall be established by law, and all other Judges required to be kayoed in the law, by the qualified electors of the resPee dye districts over which they are to_ preside or act as Judges; mid the Associate Judges of the Coilrti of ComrWort Pleas by the qualified elect-• ors of the counties respectively. The Judges of the Supreme Court shall hold , their offices tbr the term of fifteen yeari, if they shall so long behave themselves well, (subject to the allot ment hereinafter provided for, subsequent to the first election t) the President Judges of the seve ral Courts of Common Pleas, and of such other Courts of Record as auraor 1;ball be established by law ; and all other Judges required to be learned in thelaw, shall hold their offices for, the term of ten years, if they shall so long be have them'selves well ; the Associate Judges of the Courts of eihnmon Pleas shall hold their offices for the term of live years, If they shall so long behaVe themselves well; all of whom shall he commissioned by the Governor, but for any . reasonable cause, which shall norbe sufficient grounds of impeachment. the Governor shall re- . maiveany.orthem on the address of two-th'ir'ds or °soh_ hranck_olltlic_Legislature.--The , first-e TeTtion shall take place at the general election of this Commonwealth next 'after the ado Dion of this amendment, and the commissions all the Judges who may he then in office-shall expire out the first Monday of December following, when the terms of the new Judges-shall commence.— The persons who shall then be elected Judges of the Suprome Court shall hold their offices i;s fol loWs: One of them tar three ycrrs, one for six years, one for nine years„one for twelve years, and one for fifteen years, the,terin decided by lot by the said Judges, as soon after the election as convenient, and the result certi fied by them to the • Governor, that the commis sions ruff be issued in accordartee thereto. The Judge whose commission will first expire shall be Chief Justice during his term, and thereafter enth Judge whose commission shall first expiri stintlin turn be the Chief Justice, and if two or more commissions shall expire on the saute day, . the Judges holding them shallIke:1(1e by lot which shall,be the Chief Justice. Any vacancies, hap pening by death, resignation or otherwise, in any_of the said _Courts, shall he. filled __by np-.. pointment by the Governor, to continue till the L_ first Monday of Deeembereiling the nest ;„ general election. Vie Judges of the Supreme Court and the Pretidents of the several - Courts of Common Pleas shall, at stated times; receive -tor their services - ail - adequatti — ceitapetical . dif, tti be fixed by law, which shall not be diminished during their continuance in office ; but they shall receive no fees or grrquisites of office, nor hold-- any other office orkont under this Common wealth, or under the Government of the United or any other State of this Union. The Judges of the Supreme Court, during their con tinuance itt office,sludl reside within this Com, mettuveatth ;_and_the_other-Judges, during-their nontinuance'in_office shall reside within the dis trict or county foe which they Were respectively selected: J s McCALMONT, __....sls.Caher_qf.-the-Zrouse•of-Re—,--1 V BEST, Speakbr of the Senate. I - .. SENATE CLIANIBER, 2 Ihrrisburg, Actuary 7 28, 1850, S I, Samuel W. Pearson, Chief. Clerk of the Senate ,ol do hereby that the foregoing resolution, (No. 10 on the Senate file of the present session.) ,entitled AieSolution -relative to an amendment Of the Constitution,"— it being the same resolution which wan agreed to tty u majority of the Members elected to each House of the last Legislature—after tinting been duly considered and discussed, wits this day a greed to by a majority of the members elected to and serving in the Senate of Pennsylvania, at its present session, as will-appear by their votes given on the final passage of the resolution as follows, viz: Those:voting in favor of the eesnlntion were, 11• Jones Brooke, J. Porter Brawley, William A Craidt, Jonathan J Cunningham Thomas S. • Vernon,Thomas II Etirsytli, Charles Frailey, liobeit M Friel:, Henry Fulton, John W G LLCM' sey, William liaslett,,lsaac lingua, Timothy IVes, Joshua Y Jones, Joseph . Konigmacher, Geerge Y. Lawrence, Maxwell MeCaslin, Ben. jamin Malone, Benjamin Matthias, Henry A Muldenberg, William P. Packer, Wm R. Sad. ler, David Sankey, Peleg Saverv; 'Conrad Shi, mer, Robert, C Sterrett, Daniel Stine, Farris B. Streeter, John H Walker and Valentine Best, - Speaker—Yeas DJ,. Those voting against the passage of the rest). lution were, George - Datsie, Augustus Drum and Alexander King ..Nays Extract from the Journal. SAMUEL W. PEARSON, . Clark. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Harrisburg, i110rch,15,1330. I, William Jack, Chief Clerk of the House of Re(qapritatives of Pennsylvania, hereby cer tify gr-the foregoing resolution, (No. 10 on the Senate tile, and No. 21t on the House Jotirnal of tile present session,) entitled " ResolutionBrehr tire to the amendment of the' Constitution,"— it being the sagm resolution_Which.was agreed to by a majority 61 . the members' elected, to each. House of the last Legislature—after having been. duly considered and discussed, wail this day a• greed to by a majority of the - rtietjthers elected, to and serving in the House- of Representatives. of Pennsylvania, at its present session, as will. appear by. their . votes, given on the - Baal passago" or the resointioli, as - Those voting in fitv . oF of the passage of Om resolution were, John Acker, John Allison, Wm. Baker, Robert Baldwin, David. 3 Rent, Craiir Biddle,Jeremiaftlilack, John S BolYcn, Brindle, Daniel 11 B Brower, .K.sse R. Burden,. John Cessna, Henry Church,John N, Conyng,- ham, Sylvester Cridland, Benjamin G. David, .1. Dobbins,Jsmes P Downer, Thomas. Duncan, William Dunni.William Fancy, John C. Evans, William Evans, A.- Scott Diving, Alex adder S. Feather, James Flowers, lienjaniin. - P. Fortner, Alexander. Gibboney. Thomas Grier JosePli D Griffin, Joseph Guffey,Jaelib S Dahlman, George 11 Hart, Leffert Hart, John. Hastings, William 3. Hemphill, John Hoge, IL Fhiplet, Lewis Herrera, Washington J Jackson„ Nicholas Jones; John W Charles F. Kinketui,Robert Dlori,,Harrisoa - P Laird,Morris Leech, Jonathan D Lent, Anton Leonard, James. J Lewis,enry Liitle, Jonas R. McClintock, Jo cCallongli, Alexander C MaCurdy, JohlrMoLaughlin, John McLean, Samuel Marx,: John B 'Meek; Michael Meyers, John Miller, Joseph C:iMolloy, JOhn 1) Morris, William']' Morrison, Morrison, Ezekiel Mowry. Edward - N ickleson, Jacob Nissly, Charles O'Neill, John B' Packer, Joieph.o Powell, James C Reid, John S.Rhey, Lewis Roberts. Samuel Robinson, John P Ruth' erford, Gleind W. Scofield, Thomas C William Shaffner, Richard Simpson, Eli Slifer, William Smith, William A Smith, Daniel M. Smyser, William H Solider, Thomas C Steel, David Steward, Charles Stockwell,: Edwin .0 Trone, Andrew Wade,•Robert,C sdlier, Tho. mae Watson, Sidney B Wells, 'Hiram A. Wil• , Rams. Daniel Ilerbey and Joon S: . ,MeCtiloiont, Speakid•—Yeas 87. TlMse voting against the passage of the rem. lutlorfivere, Augustus Como, David Evans - and James Id Pertcrays 3. . Extract from the WILLIAM JACK, Clerk. ' • . SE6t,iTARY'S OPITC.I; . . Fliedi Mal .c11.15 ' " Tiff' BB ' 4EDICT,. Dep, ...?ec. of Cohlioppoyedlth SEC RETA biTIC Ponasyfvonia as. . 1 do certify that . the above nod foregoing is n tote and correot eopy of the original: resolution of the Getiornit."Asseinhly,' ntitted Aleiolution rolativelo au atuendmv nit of the„Conaltuttun," as the saute remains ofrlile in this office. r.a.-{ I In lestinldny whereat I have hereunto . LB:: set my band, nod caused !to be aHiced leys.) the Sent of the Sooretiurfa 011ioe, riaburg t his fillet:lol'day Of 3une,linno Domini one thousand eight hundred and f liy. , L RUSSELL, je516,'50,3in Sec rirthe Commonwealth. 113“triiti,, , 1llaies. GI. I t O,P 11.1 N CfrS , PERRY COUNTY, PA: THE undersigned begs leave to inform Abe public, that he has recently leave. the WARM SPRINGS, in Perry Panlnty,Penn 'sylvaniti; and diftiAMProved and refUrnishad tlto buildings far the entertainment of visitore,in a style calculated to insure cdmfort and conveni ence to all who may-febl disposed to patronize the establishment. These Springs are situated Sn the bank of, and empty into Sherman's Creek, a stream as sociated witlt the thrilling scenes between the irly-trattlerErof-rhat-parrofTennsylvanitr-and the aborigines, whose hinging grounds lay on its margin. 'Pliny nre eleven miles from Car-. lisle, (through which the .cumbisrland Valley Railroad passes ,troin'Cliambersburg to Harris km.rgifrom placovisitors can at all tines obtain excelleittconyeYanceS....Those.also.from. To reach the Spring by the Central Railroad. rpn 'do so by taking passage to the Duncanno,. fron Works, (thirteen miles distant front the Springs,) where coaches ac. a onstantly in readiness to convey them thithe ; and those cominglrom the. West on the same road, at 'all times obtain sass conveyances at 'the Railroad Hotel at Newport, which is but a low tailed distant from thd.Springs..„..... . The qualities of the' water of these Springs me most extraordihary indeed, for the speedy acid Permanent curd of Scrofulas, Eruptions of the Skin, and every species of.. Cutaneous die. eases. He has hundreds of certificates, show ing the wonderful cures eflected by . using this water internally, and by bathing in it; obtained as well from strangers es front those residing in the immediate neighborlicod of the Springs, wino have not only experienced the infallible efficacy of the water themselves, but have wit netsed alb same upon others. Prof. James C. Booth lies analyzed the waters,and found them to eontain 9.2 grains of solid matter in the gil• lon„ which-is composed as follows Carbonate of lime :xc~ Ot ma&nesia Alkaline salts, chiefly chlorides, with ' a portion of sulphate Silicia Orgttnic matter There arc also at the same place half a dozen, oC other springs, of r different descriptions, a mong which is ono of sulphur and one of cold water. it may. be proper, to. slate...why - a - knowledge of. the extraordinary Medical qualities of these - Sprimirrhtterliot - Tiencitrcire — dxtensivery . known than is indicated by the certificates of those only who have resided in their immediate neighborhood. Years 'ago' the property full `into the hands of a number of heirs,'wlro were indisposed to Undertake the responsibility of making it a place of public entertanuitent, its it basiness•,—probably, because the patronage of the public would not have justified the under taking, as at that titnc, .(before the spirit of peiblic.irnprovements by.Canals_nudy,Railtoads. rendered...distant and difficult points of speedy and cheap access,) its location was out of the way, and the roads to it rough and almost impassable. At the death el' Mr. Kennedy it fell into the hands of heirs, neither of whom seemed disposed to take hold of it, but leased it to tenants, more for the cultivation of the lend, than a regard \ ib the use of' the water.— It was finally rented to Mr. nipple, (now pro. prietor of a large Hotel, in Tremont, Pennsyl vania) whO made arrangements to accommo date the public • and during his term, many in valids availed themselves of this opportunity to visit and test its afeditial qualities. Mr. Hip wever,-retired in a short timetintl property again fell 'into tno'hands of the heirs, and remained so, until proceedings were insti tuted in the Orphans' Court, by-theirs, for its_sale.__lt was ,then_sold, and-Al--subscriber became the purchaser. With th exception of the short time it was held by M. Hippie, it re mainedt iii the hands of the heirs without any elfin ts - fb bt7ing, if info notice. ' The country round 'the Springs and neigh borhood is diversified by cultivation, and is beautifully wild and picturesque in scenery, a bounding„ in gains, while the stream passing through the property nfLads fine fishing. Every - - tatention - will - lici - pattl - m - the -- couffort and convc nience of guests, and the charges so moderate. that all may avail themselves of the benefits of the Water. H. 11. ECITER, jeWs,o,2m. LTI~3`~'3L~Z Q c r` i WHITE SULPHUR SPRING.' rgIHE subscriber, feeling hly hig 4 - A" • I ratified with the success which list g ttended his management of the 11,*' above establishment the past sondem has inmeased his efforts to render the place and accommodations still more inviting and comfortable. Ample provision has boon made for the va rious modes of Bathing, with either Warm, Cold, or Sulphur Wate:; also for Gymnastic exercise and pastime amusement. - The salubrity of the situation, the highly itledical quality of the Spring, the splendid Mountain Scenery, with oblighig and competent Servants, and a strong desire on the part of the Proprietor to make his friends comfortable and happy, are some of the inducements offered to Visitors, both valid and invalid, who desire ei ther an occasion her innocent enjoßeent, or re pose and restoration to health. Pho'Spring is situated in C UMBSRLA ND COUNTY, PA., about eighteen miles North- West of Carlisle. It Is accessible by Railroad, from Philadelphia to Newville, and thence eight miles by stage to the Spring. Passengers leav ing Philadelphia-in the-morningarrivo at the Spring early the'same evening. The Invite will be open for visitors on and after the 10th day,of Juno. Boarding Families; . Transient Visitors, The subscriber ha% the pleasure of referring to,his numerous patrons who favoured him with tlibir company during the last senson,among whom are— Samuel Gillespie, W. T. Snodgrass, •M. Reynolds, H. C. Blair, Alexander Rosier, Philadelphia. Rev. Dr. De ;AViti, Hon. 'Wm. Dock, A. J. Jones, I.sq, Mirthlsk. Dr. Ifeister;; W. G. Reed, Esq., Chambers burg,. • Doubling Gap, jupe, 1850. June 5,2 m. SCOTT COYDE, Proprietor. Carlisle Sulphur Springs. e THESE celebrated Springs, situated .P.r4 in one of the most beautiful, healthy & 03 romantic parts of Cuerland county, al. rnb have lately boon refitted, and am now ready for the accommodation of any nullifier of.board ers and visitors. They am four miles north of Carlisle,.and within elle mile of the north moun tain, whore et all seadons game can be found in abundance, The Conedoguinct.Creek runs• within two miles of the establishment, afibrde ing a fine .opportunity for pleasure and exorcise to those who are fond of angling. . • • Tho proprietor deems it altogether Unneces sary to say anything in regard to the medicinal virtues of the water, as the riumertus persons who have repined li'ealtlifiem its use renders end] u: `course enfirely • euperfluens. ' Good WARM and COLD BATHS in readiness at all times. The table - mill be furnished with the best the season and Market' °fiords, and the Bar supplied with the choicest liquors. Con veyances from Carlisle to the Springs can be had at all times by applying at the' differen liyery.establishments jel9,6w .E Fate of Charles Garber, doe'd. LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of CifAULEILGAIMER, late of Newton township, •Cumberland county; deceased, have licen gran ted to the subscribers, the first named living in Newton township; - and the latter in - Dickinson township. All persons' indebted to said estate are requested to make,immediate . payment, and those, having claims to present' them for settle ment, properly authenticuted, to . . SAMUEL GARNER, • DAVID DEMUTH, - • junel2—Gtpd Epcuters. SALT IN STORM. StkelCS Liverpool . Ground Alum 1.40 ' Silt, in store and for sale very low. Also, 150 paeliages of very superior Ground Rpck Fine Salt, in small and handsome SACKS AND BOXES - , for Family and Dairy use, fol. Salo by junol2 J. W. EB.Y ".Bread without 'recut • . JUST RECEIVED—At the Clietm Store MA groat 'variety of all colors Woolen Vern, Long and Square - Shawls, from $1 to St% very cheap indeed ; Mous ' de- Laines,., Ging,hams, Steel Beads- and Tassels, purse twist, clasps, undo groat.varioty of Woolen Hose. • - notp , .A , 4r, W" , BENTZ. . . School Examinations PARENTS who-wish -to -improyello - nrs , derstandingeof - their childron, preparatory to thoeiitiminations of- the Public Schbols, can do so by calling at PORTER'S-SI3OR STORE, whero thoy will find n largo assort-' mania!' Boys, Misses. and Chijdrens Shoes, of the moat beautiful (Minh and boat quality: 2.687 1'938 I'o9B - 0'605 2'897 9.200 $6 00 per week oo : 1..00 per day. =1 D. CORNMAN 'Alisccilancotto. EIEteDZIIrZfIIZ3M; :WllO - LES/:LII ANDiLETAIL CONFECTIONARY - STORE, • North Hanover Street; Carlisle, Pa. The Oularefibbi would _ respectfully 'invlie~ il re attention of Country' Merchants and the public in general (arias largo assortmentof Confectionaries • manfectured of the hest material.fresh every , day—and warranted to" tand any climate, which he will sell wholesale or retail at the old stand in North Hanover street, a few doom north of -the-BankHaving - just - rcturned - from - tlre city, he=nautlalsocall attention to a large assort- • rnent of Fruitapnd Nuts of the latest importa tions, cbhsisting in part of • ORANGES, LEMONS, RAISINS, Figs, Prueno,DateS, Citron, Almonds, E. Walt .nute;;CrettmXocoa,..P.e.a...Nurs„FilbertEiJce4— Ho' has also made a large - addition to his stock . of , TOYS, AND FANCY GOODS, comprising, in part, Fine French Card visiting end other DaSkets, Paper, Glass and Wooden Fancy Bases. polls. Doll Heads, Tops, Bate and Parlor Balls, Rattees ' Games and Puzzles Wheelbarrows, Wagons, Furniture, Tea Setts and Nina Pins In Boxes, French and German Accerdeons, Fancy Soaps, Hair Oils, Cologne, Brushes die,. In connection with the above he has just received a large - assortment of FRESH•GROCEIGES, such as Coffees, Teas. Sugars, Molasses, Spices of all kinds, Water, Soda, Butter and Sugar Crackers, and all oilier articles in the Grocery tine, which will be sold at low rates. FINE CAKES, always on band and baked to order. Parties supplied with all articles iu . • his lino nt low prices. All orders from a distance thankfully received Mid At tended to with despatch. N. 13. no charge for packing nt this establishment. Carlisle June 5,'50. ' P. M 0 NYER. NEW BOOT. and SHOE STORE. NO HUMBUG! rrillE undersigned WoUld respectfully , inforni 11.- their - friends and the public generally that they have just bponed a new and fashionable assortment . ?,.f B'OOT'S AND SHOES, in the store room fOrmerlSlOZenpied,by W m.osborn, in North Hanover ~street, a ~ few doors above Wm! Leonard's old'sland, and from their expo.• rienco'in the,busfness they feel confident they have Stipplied - theinselVes With as . geodand cheap a stock as can be shown in Carhale L tind which flibTirtreTirdreiTriiric — nree hey can be bought elseivhero. Manufacturing and Repairing done in the best manner at the shortest notice. They have on hand a very heavy stock of all kinds of LEATH ER, which they will sell at a entail advanc.: to Shoemakers and others, who will rind it to their advantafie to call and carmjll9, ~ .... ~,,, w in., ASKEW & CO. Carlisle, junes 3in THE ASSAIC.TEA:;O6.IIIOANY:r , . 2.3er Greenwich Street New York. T"Eproprietors hog leave to call the atten tion of connoiseurs in Ten, and t h e heads of families to the choice and rare selection of TEAS imported ny thent,and hitherto unknown in this country, which,' by their fragrance and delicacy, contained with virgin purity and strength, produce an infusion of surpassing ri'ehuoss..and ' • ' Th. TEAS OFFERED', are ilia FOLL;OWN' 'File Jeddo Meow., a_l3_lackiTea,_at_43l-,oa pr-lb - isflphoti‘ do 0,75 Diari - • do 0,50 ' . Gauen, a Green Tea, 1,00 - Too•tsiaa," - do 0,75 ' Tickt4siaa; _- -- ilo' . 0,40 , Ud-fi Mixture, a compound of ' the most rare and choice teas grown on the fertile and s enial___ - soil orAm ssa,' ' - - 1,00 ' With n view to encourage the introduction of these matchlesh Teas, it is the intention,of the riropriclors to distribute by hot, among the, par. chasers, a.quantily of Teas equal to the FIRST ±Y-FA-RS-P-1-01 1 VS -on -the- salelellbeted-- Each purchaser will receive enclosed in the package, a numbered certificate, entitling hint to O_lE CHANCE IN TIIE DISTRIBU TION! ! ! for every filly cents laid out, and on.the-receipts-antounting. to-620,000rtlie-un. dermentiened parcels of Tea, to the value of I ten per Vrrt - 7, - or Two thousan d ' dollars will he otiVCII away as llonwses!! f according to the 'following scale : 5 rrizeasoll.oi Tea each at $l,OO pr lb 2501bs 0r5250 20 " . 25 . " " 500 " 500 50 10 " --500— " 500 1110 " 5 " " 500 " 500 250 " b " 250 " 250 425 l'exes In nIl Those persons who proferiower priced Tens end receive their prises .in proportion, or, THEY WILL BER,tI-PURCHASED FOR' CASH, at a reduction oflo por cant KrCeuntry agents required. Applicatio to be addressed (post mad,) to the'Cbmpany ' s Depot as above [ jet 2,50,3 m. IQAlliater's All-Healing Ointment, Or the World's S;slvo. Contains no Merely?' or other Mineral. 'roan the ! Reading'nigle." was never, perhaps, a medi cine 'brought before the -public, that has in so - short a time Won such a reputation fis M' Al lister's All-Healing Ointment, or the IYorld's SalVe: - ", -- Alinest every Person "that' fins mite dial Of it, speaks warmly in its praise. Ono has been cured by it. of the most painful Rheuma• duet another of the Piles; a third of a trouble some pain in the side, a fourth of a swelling in the limbs, - Fge. If it does itot - •glvelinmediate relief in every ease, it can never do injury, being applied outwardly, As another evidence of the. wonderful healing power possessed by this salve we sohjoin the following certificates from a re spectable citizen of Modem:reek township, in this county. - •. Maide ['creek, Becks co., Pa., March 30,1837. Messrs. Ritter & desire to inform you that I was entirely cured of a pain the back, by the use of McAllister's All-Healing Salve, which I purchased from you. I suffered with it . about .20 years, and at night was unable to sleep. Dur ing that time I tried various remedies; winch. were prescribed for me by`physicians and other persons, without receiving any relief,,,,,rd at last made trial of this Salve with a result favorable beyond expectation., I am now entirely free from the pain • and enjoy at night a sweet and' peacerul sleep. I have also used the Salve since toothache and other complaints, with similar happy results. Your friend. JOHN HOLLENDA,CII— . -The folfowing IR from a regular physician of extensive practice in Philadelphia.. • James McAllister—Sirs I have for the two lust years been In the habit of using your-Oint ment in cases - of - Rheumatism; Ch liblains;and: in Teiii ies, (Scald Head,) and thus 'with the happiest-elfect. I think, train the ex- Inive made with it, that it richly de serves to be adapted as an article of every day use by the professton -at large. Yours, &e. S. BLLL, M. D., Phil. . . • sgal Philadelphia, Dec. 30, 1847 To James Alclister—Dear'Sir: It,take pleas me in Makip,"Tinown to you the greathenefit I have treed by using your Vegetable Ointment •or the World's Salve. I had an ulcer, or run- Meg sore on my ears of many years standing, I Lad several physicians but all to no purpose; but by using your Ointment a few days, It was completely dried up and well. have also used it for burns, for• which I find it an ex.:\ cede, t article;' alio, in all cases of inflammatio IiDWARD mom. certify the, above statement is true. M C CADMUS, . • No. 90 Market Street, Philadelphia- TErrElt—There is nothing better for the cure or Netter. - BURNS—B is one of the best things in the world - for Burns. (See directions for using it.) ,PlLES—Thousituds are yearly eared by this Ointment. It clever tails in giving relief ler the - . ttpAround the boxes are directions for -using MoAllister's Ointment for Scrofula, Erysipelas 'Fetter, Chilblain, Scald Beath .Quinsy, More Throat, Bronchitis, Nervous Affections, Pains, Disease of the Stilling, Heald Ache, Asthma, Deaf' ness,,Ear Ache, Burns, Corns, nil Diseases of the Skin, Sore Lips, Pimples, &c., Swelling of the Linda, Sores, Rheumatism. Piles, Cold Feet Croup, Swelled or Broken 'Breast, Tooth Ache, Ague to the Facet • CORNSi--Oconsiiiind .use • of this Ointment will always keep Corns from growing. People need neyerlbe troubled witViena tr thpy frequently. • •• • •: The Oinfatentis good or any ping of the body or limbs when inflamed. In some eases it should be applied often. y^ • CAUTION—No Ointment .will be getatine unless the name of JAMES MeALLISTER-Is written with a pen on every label. FOIL SALE by my agents Main of the Prim cipat towns in the United States, JAMES McALLISTER, • -' Sofa Protector of the above Medicine. ...,A.PREsYCIPAL OFFICE No, t2B North -Third Street, Philadelphia. `. • . n - -PRICE 55 CENTS PER BOX.. • • AGENTS—S, Elliott and S. PER, & C. Reigle, Mechanicsburg ; W. Singiser, Ckureittown ; Rhba4 & Wherry, Newburg Joseph H.'llprrnn, Neyvyille J. 11,', Usti and G Witel4,Barrisburg.: Del. 9 ty Nalco' Mil • Notice to Tax-rayers.. • 1, - TNDER the provisions Of the-Act of. 1844, V . any county payinginto the 'Siete Treasu. ry the State - Tax levied on such c'Panty, prior to the 15th of July, in any year, is •entidedoo -an abatement of . 5 per cent on the. amotint eo paid. - - The undersigned;- - Conamiesioners of Cum._ borland county, in view of the above prcivisions consider it equitable and proper that those who by their prompt payment of their taxes prior to the above dote, enable the Treasurer to pay over-the State Tax, so us to receive the above ' • abatement of 5 por cent., the benefit of which -haa-hitherto-heen-enjoyed by tha - citlib - rts of -the county generally, should he allowed :L.A. - " cluetion of that amount by - the collector—have authorized the different colloetotors make said+ abatement from the State Tax,. in all cases where the State and County tax is paid to the collector before the 15th day of Jtily, 1650, •when-said-abateinent shall - amount - ticone Pir cent or more, no - foctionti of a cent to be credi ted. • Since the act of ' - .4+1, rho Commissioners . have paid the State tax of this county annually to the State Treasurer, within the time prescrt-, bed by the act, and the county has received the benefit of an abatement of five per cent. thereon, but to meet said payment they have found it necessary heretofore to appropriate a part, of the county funds to meet the deficiency occasional by delinquents, until the - talanee of - the State Tax was collected. It therefore be comes necessary to require the payment of both State and connty tax to entitle the payer to the aforesaid abatement, upon the aforesaid State Tax. . The undersigned therefore confidently antic ipate that the above arrangement, and the fur: thar inducement orenabling Cumberland coun ty to maintain the 'character for promptness and fidelity which aim has acquired in the dis chnge"of her obligations to tho Comtitonwenlth, will induce every citizen to discharge his State and County Tax prior to the 15th day of July. JOHN •IVIELI:, JOHN SPROUT, 7." JAMES KELSO,I a County Commissioners:7? Attest—Witt. RILEY; Clerk., ComMissionrrs'..Office, Carlisle, May 22,:'50. S • To the Tax Collectors of Cumb. co m a circular isdued b the XTRACState Trea T su fr r o e - C ertothonim er e ission y and 1 reasurer of this' county : Lion to the fact, that after the 21st. day of Au gust next, the circulation of any Bank notes of less denotnination than 'fiver dollars, (except' the notes issued by the Banks of this State, tinder the act of 4th May, 1841.) is prohibited by law, and' punishable by civil and criminal' prosecution. No note of any description - ex cept as aforesaid, of a less denominaticri than rirx dollars, can therefore ho received in pay... mein, at this department, after the first duy of .BICKEL. , Safe' neaudrer. Collectors - are hereby - notified not to receive in payment of taxes, any notes of a less de nomination than FIVE dollars, except the "Re ad" notes of this Suite tanned under the acr qf May 4th 1941. WM. M. PORTER. Treasurer of Cumberland county. May 1850. P-01131LAR IVIELOII . • :11t THE 'FIRM of TR 0 U TIVIA N &MAY _DearEClentlemen,taliriilour ail - vice, To every one we make our ca11,g44 - iaft . If you would have a coat that's nice. Look at Troutman & May's,Clicap Clo llere ace Dresses or all teityll,' Fino and coarse, and also Cheap— Please examine and you'll find, Fur your-money quite a heap. flare are goods for every soason, Thick and stout, neat and thin ; All that you can wish in reason, 6 , 2.,m -II you doubt it just drop in: _llere_are..X.r,oak.audi3ndy_lostts,_ 13oth with low and standing collars ;Zi3 Some - that button round the throat, To be had for a few dollars. -- Andall sorts of Pantaloons, ""' -- t.tiag You can choose what suits you best, - Eve, or morn, or afternoon. Here are sacks and Roundabouts,. aNtal Overalls and Jackets Green, Please to look and you will find, Hero the cheapest ever seen. !ECM= Here firelight coats for the Spring,lfinn Fancy goods for Summer wear, NlllRting You will tied them just the thing.12.1...f..-1 Nothing butter anywhere.lo 2000Ibs *2,000 Shirts and Bosoms may be found, Pocket Handkerchiefs and Gloves,q Scarfs to, tie your neck around, l a Avt laW When you seok your lady loves. Hero aro Cape, Suspenders, Stocka, Collars, very nice indeed, Ma Clean and nice, in paper bra, IM Juvt the thin that you will need. - If we talked a day about them, I We could scarcely mil you all, lit" WU Gentlemen can't do - Without them Then, dear friends, give us s call, Better than the Goldwines of Cali it Whole Suit - of Clothes - at $1,75 rraE 'undersigned thankful for fife patronage . .L. Citizens of Carlisle and adjoining country, informs his numerous friends and the public in general, that he has - just laid in au entirely new Stock of fashionable Spring and Simmer clothing, made up in the best style and particularly calculated for this place, His stock. consists of fine Dress and Frock coats, Habits; •Cassimor, Drab, coats, Tweed Linen and Chock 'coa s, us toss coats of all descriptions, superior Black Cassimer and fancy Pantaloons, a great varioty of Vests from 75stfr to $4 00, a largo assortment of fancy articles of Gentlemen's wear,. White linen, striped and red flannel shirts- Gentlemen are_requested to call, and examine the goods, and he - is sure those who buy will be well fitted and at low prices. A great assortment of Boys clothing, also Caps - and Haul, from 123 to $3 00 constantly on. hand at ' S. GOLDMAN S South East ccrrnor of Main and Market square,. Carlislo, March '26, 1850. Webb's Washing Powder, A^great saving of labor, soap and time, with"- out any RUBBING by Washing beard.% Ma' chines, or with the hands, and preventing aLb wear and tear of clothes. Warranted •not injure the finest fdbl•ios. ceirts, Sold wholesale and retail at •Dr. Rawlins' Drug and Variety Store, Main et. Carlisle, and at Iris Medical Hall, North Queen st. Lancas ter. ' • N. B. All orders filled at Manufacturer's June 4-Iy. NOTZO . . • 'Carlisle Depesite ank May 7,1850. • rivig Hoard of - Direct° s of this Institution , have this day (leder a, dividend of Three Per Cent., for tho las t months on 'the 'capi tal stock now paid n•-•—which will be paid to tho Stockholders o their fcgal representatives, on or after the 17th inst. • --, OE NOTICE.. • .1 ALL persime knowing themeless indebted to the subearibee by note_ or boTilraocinflicaro requested to 'settle .without delay, or their Ac counts will be .. lefr hi the . hands of it magistrate for collCction.. • J. G. CAR.IVIONY. iney'a Leatha• :Ti•unkg: THE subscriber hue just received'another lot of Loather Trunks of different sizes and prices. Also, an assortment of Carpet Bags and Ve lises,.for sale On reasonable terms. Just ripened a mall lot of Music for Piano; Fluto and Violin, also, Jeannette and Jenupett, and a fox other new and popular :songs kir ule low. - • , BONNETS AND LEdHORN A groat variety of Ladies" Straw iltionele; also, Pamela Bowlers nod. Gentlarnes's Leg• horn Hats in. variety; Bohnot Fruities t C6iwns , _ _ A.,y,rent..vail , Lnco Collura, S\ and Edgiaga, TL Loom 'Moos' and &c,, jam opened -by ; alq9 , . • - - ' • PORK and FIBIL'.' ''-'''';', '.. , , . . 74nrA pKER Fl L, Slio4 doftfiol4:Sitinibri t Her ; • rtir,, ,, s,, Pork, home and Sideo,shollidars, and Choose, t onstarilly'oti hand "eficl ,for solo by., " • • .1. J.PAINIP,ityCoa , ,5, , 314 • ' . Aforkiii Stroot Wha,Tf, Phikidolpintu, ' flirlardli 20,k 1850-:-.lm -', ! ' .-- tlr'StoptE..rtiscr--- tbrnia gf - 4;.1 WAS. S, COLMAN; Ca SHEET MUSIC EMBROIDERIES liy: of Paris Collars; Bruise!, iss - -Mid- (lambda' .iiiserriags ad Lace and Bobbin Edg'gs, ottoa Edgings, liaeri Capes G W, I!ITNER.N] EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers