liEßail AND EXPOWOR, eARLILE, THE . LARGEST ANIYCHEAPEST NEWSPAP IN CUMLIEIty.AND. COUNTY! Terms—Two-Dollars rryeat ;or One Dollar and .Pifty;Cents, if ininctnallg paid in .ddviinee. 91,75 ff pnid within the Near. FOR THE WIELPAIGN. In view . of the groat importance of the pend• tug pgqlitical campaign itf Pennsylvania, we pro pose.tb furnish our paper at FIFTY GENTS from this date till the first of November. The election ofAuditor General and Surveyor Ge mini; in addition to That of Canal Grimmisioner, _presents a new and interesting feature in the contest, which - dontnnds an. oitreerdittury effort on the part of the Whig party for success, - In such an effort the best and most efficient auxil iary is the WING PRESS. Well cor:dueted, prudent and spirited Whig papers ought to be scattered broad cast over the Commonwealth, as the best and cheapest means of arousing the proper spirit and energy in our Whig friends. In this important, and ns wo believe essential work, we invoke the aid and co-operation of the friends of the ,State and National Adininis trot ions hi the circulation of the Corliefe Herald Our paper will therefore be furnished from - this nate to the fast of November, or for foie thantlis, on the following: One copy for four months, Three copies do Seven copies do Ten copies do Etl'A taking a short sojourn from -all the natu- Jai and artificial ills that the life of an Editor is heir to. We hope that him• self and suite may enjoy themselves, and return with health renovated and "made new" by their trip to the'llotibling Gap Springs. one of the most delightful wa tering plars in the state. But our dev il says that amid all the scenes of pleas ure and excitement in ~which you' mix, - he - hopes - you- will-not-fortto cast-- one FOND thought On 6•Thc fellers you left behind yOu,." Honor to the Mead. , In compliance with orders froni the War Department, the pant:inn! flag was . loWered to half mast, and half hour guns fired throughout the day, on last, at the U. S. Garrison Refit ough,-in token of respect to the of President Taylor. The demonstration in this boy Saturday next promises to be a -large and imposing pageant. The military, both at hole and in the neighborhood, %will unite in it, and the civic branch of the procession will be made up of the various benevolent 'orders. adorned with their regalia, the Firemen with—their e quip - Tents, and the various other public organizations named in the published • programmes. We trust that a feeling of respect to the distinguiShed will pronto : . everyicidss of the community to•c-ooper ate in giving. elect to. this tribute iri..hoti or of. the departed Hero and We again insert the programme, as there. has been some alterations made in it since our last publication, together with the route of prosession, and other ;ming°. ments made by the.Chiel. Marshal. Chief Jtlurshai a,id lids, . FIRST DIVISION. The Ptocession, Colonel Cook aucl Staff, United States Troops, .Pirigadiei•-General Edward .Irmor and Staff, .Captain Long of the Navy, Battalion of - Volunteers commanded by Col Hanle United States Dragoon Band, • Jifartial SECOND DI Vl3lO/1 Civic Procession .Marshal—JonN 11. WEAVtR. -- Committee of :Irrangenant. Burgess and Town Council, Clergy, Judges of the Court, Officers of the Court, .711emhers.of thc Bar, Xembers of ../ifedica/ Profession. Trustees. and Faculty-of-Dicleinstei- College.- - Students of Dickinson Collets. Principal and Tutors of Grammar School Pupils of 'Grammar School, • Directors of the Common Schools. Public Male gehools and ateir several leachers THIRD DIVISION. .111araha/L-Joni B. MUTTON. OffiCers and Soldiers of the war of 1812, Officers (Ind Soldiers of the war: with Mexico, Masonic Order, Order of Odd Fellows, Sons of Temperance. Fire companies, FOURTH DIVISION.. Marstial—Anmsznona NOBLE, First Division of Citizt.ns and Strangers. Jilarstitig—JoHN DYER. Second Division of Citizens and Strangers The procession, when formed, will move in sections of four, down High to Bedford street, thence North to Louther street, thence up Louttier to Hanover street, thence south along Hanover to Pomfret street, thence up Pomfret to Pitt street, thence north to High street, down High - street to the Centre Square, where the procession 'NO( be dismissed. A eulogium on the ,chaTcter of Gen. Tay lor thkt bo delivered in the First Presbyterian Church by die Hon. F. Wths. - c - . TalLint . the Census. A. E• Roberts, Esq. the U. S. Mar shal for the Eastern Distriet of Petiusyl• vania, has made the iollowiiig appoint ' -ments'of assistants for Cumberland °Min ty.. The appointments are`l excellent and will be highly satisfactory to the - Whigs of the County : S.. S. Snyder, of Newburg, • Lpris H^ Williams, of NeW elite, Major J.Bretz, of Carlisle, Win. Line, Esq. of Carlisle, Peter B, Smith, of Carlisle, J. H. Spahr, of Methonicskurg, Thos. Craighead, of E'. Pennsboro, D.. S. flatnalcer, of Allen.' • . The duty of the asistants will' be to take - the Census. The County it will be seen is 'divided into eight , districts. •The boundaries of these dietricts we have not ascertained. The question to •be as ked by the Marshals was.publisbed some four weeks ago. ..The.'information Ob tallied will be of the greatest tO the - country, and.etiablee, our law makers to so shape the laws and policy of the goverriorni as to best , advance .the inter= lets of the whole r ;CoMzitry.-- Every ciii zon sheuld feel it his fluty to give_true and prompt iinsweys to questions put by. taking the cenatni. litraona - employed in Great Storm, ' We were visited on quirsday might dast with t. storm of unprilcedento sere riiir.,ThO storm increased iii fury . es - the night advanced, and when'morning,..daw ned a scene of apparently ~ wide-spread devastation presented itself. Shade and fruit trees, even of the largest size, were found, uprooted and broken down, while fences and other lighter' matters were prostrlited and 'scatered in every direc tion. Though tharain_ and Wind still continued with ,aonsiderable vielence, there wasagvadual abatement of their force- toward Saturday the weather cleared up brill iantly. We are glad to learn, upon in gutty, that the distinctive effects of the.. storm have not been so great as was fea- ' red during.its progress. A. large por tion of the heavy grain crop of our coun 'try had not been housed before . the storm, but it has suffered no material in jury. The weather has since been fine and it,is presumed that the farmers who were behind-hdrid have been making rood use of their 'time., The growing co Chas been alaregt entirely prostrated, but ynkler the reviving influence, of the' 'rain will readily rise and make its usual yield. With the exception of the inju ry done to fruit trees, Many of which were twisted, broken and shotk of a large portion of their fruit, we are infor med.by many of our country freinds, that the benefits of this stormy inunda tion, which has . thoroughly saturated the earth, will far over-balance the injury' 50cts 1 00 2 00 3 00 lb of • The storm - appears to have surept s over a great extent of country, as our exchan ges are bringing us intelligence of its Ae vastating effects in every direction. * IricimWe are authorized, and glad to state, for the benefit of our lreinds in the neighboring towns and country, tint the fare op the Cuiimerland Valley Rail Mad will be reduced on Saturday next to HALF PRICE, from all points to this borough ! A largecrowd may be expec ted here on the occasion. - NEW Towrt CLOCK:—Our citizens will be glad to learn says the Volunteer; that' the County Commissioners' and icil Town Council of Carlisle, -I eke- conclu ded a contract with an experi need- clock maker of New York, for the eking of a...superior Town Clock. 'the clock will be finished and put up in two months. The clock aCpresent in use, or -rattler 'out of use, has been sold. Shocking Accident. A colored t•trl, by the nathe of Maiy Eliiabeth Johnsen, while engaged in filing_ a camphene lamp in - the parlor of Mr. Lanks, at the Methodist Parsonage, In Mechanicsburg, on Tuesday evening laat,,hor clothes took fire and before a sistance could be rendered she was so badly buined that she died on Saturday afternoon, This is another warning 'to be careful in handling these "life distroy era" camphene lamps. PCP We are requested to state tha . l mourning badges appropriate for wearing on the occasion of 'the funeral procession of Gen. Taylor can be had at .Martin's book stare. "'" DIED. /Suddenly, in Mechanicsburg, on Saturday the 241.1 inst. MARY ELM/IM= JOUNBOI , I, in t h e 111th' Year of her ege., List of Letters . yil F. M AIN IN G in the Post ;0111do at New ja, villa, Pa., July let, 1850. - 13 13 Mr M Lcl i% onedick Bowman Maj. Jacob M I-Ide olin Brown P 1-1 2 MeCa non Peter .Jura John Mairo to George Conner Moses , Miller- Emanutl Ensminger George Nuniviller John H Fiches Charles Palm Mre, Jane Fiches Jacob Roes Misa Boutin° Firestone Samuel Sharp Sarah Hearer Margaret Sornbanger Adam Hess Christian Snyder Mrs Ann Harunan Mrs Rachael Jievons John Keenan Jaseph Ulty Isabell 2 Keller Samuel jyl7 Head Quarters, Sd Battalion Volttnteers, Carlisle;lBth July, 1850. CtRDER No. IV.--Tho Battalion will par kir a& on SATURDAY, July 27th, ut 10 o ' cloct, A. M., to attend d'civiciaitt"Milittly Funeral_ procession_ in honor of_Gen. Taylor late President of the 1. lined States. By order 'of Maj. J. F. HuAter, WM. M. PENROSE, acips. ad Battalion. CM .11 J. AL Rowe, ANUFACTURERS and wholosale 1.111. dea- Io.einBROOMS,BASICETSnnd WOOD WARE, have removed to the largo store lately occupied by Messrs. Sellers el Da. via. where they have opened an extensive stock of Eastern and City made BROOMS and •WOOD WARE, which they are now selling ut the lowest manufacturers prices. A full assortment of Bristles, Brushes, .Mats, Cordage';' constantly on hand. No• ill North Third Street, 3 dpors below Race, Phil-, adolphia. • Ry17,'50 P. A. Carlisle Female Seminary. . HE_ next term' of _th i s _. lns t itution will emiiience on. the Ist of AUGUST under the care of Miss PuEnt: - PAINE and her sister, who have labored faithfully and success fully in the Mi1113(3 of education. , 'Toy receive. Aliases and youngludics into their family, over whom they exercise an aloe= donate and watchful care. The first class are instructed in 'Orthography Reading, Penmanship, Arithmetic. Geography, linglish Cramniar„Parltor's Exerci.os and His. to ry • The second claret, with the Shove, arc in• strubted in Ancient and Sacred Geography, Natural History, Physiology, Astronomy, Nat- Ural Philosophy, Englis h . Composition and Drawing. • Instruction of ills third e lms and any of tho above studies, with Botany, Chemistry, Alge. bra, Geometry, Rhetoric,. Sytionentos, Moral Science, Menial Philosophy, Latin, German, French, Italian and Spanish. Instruction given. in Drawing and Puititingom extra charge. • Music taught by au experioncedicapher ut an extra charge. fleferences.—Willinin M.,Biddle, Esq., Rev. Jesse T. Pock, D. D.,, Prof 'Plum II Sadler, Rev nI Ii Johnston; Rev A H Kremer, Prof. W II Allen. Prof S I' Baird, Rev C P'Wing. jyl7-41. ' • • .STZ GENTS RTIVVILIt • AN. AWAY from / the sub: scriber, living in'Soutli dlotc ' townablp, ,Cumborland • 7'^"":: county, Saturday, tl:o 13th. (V. inst., nn indentured colored np. • *mice named - Samuel "Green, . • • aged about 15 years., All par-. • sons arc forbid It artroriha• or trust ing epid boy, under en Ily of ,tho' law. _ Iyl7 . _,JOHN W - . CRAIGHEA D, JAMES WIENER, P M .7Votiee. —New N O s T ei l2 'COI in said l 3 on DAY, the . . .12111, and 13th days of .44MUS7 next ! between the hears of 9 and 12, and 2 and 5, of said days, for the purpose of receiving the School Taxes of the 'present year, according .to the act of .4setiibly regulating the School Dis trict aforesaid. , By virtue of a resolution of ,the Board of SchoUrDirectors, the T i reasurer is aniliorized: to make an abatempc of live per cent. for prompt payment, on all.School...Taxes-paid-om .or-beformtlib said 13th of August next, on&on all such 'Prowl as may he paid to the Treasurer alter the aforesaid date, and at any time on 'or before the 411th of October next, a deduction of Three per cent.—Nso fractions beihg allowed.• After which said lastc,liate no deduction will be made, and a warrant 'for all School Taxes _Olen remaining unpaid will be immediately is sued to a proper officer for collection, to be •m -forced in like manner as County, and Stale Taxes are by law collected. NO 13ault notes of a less dei ominatlon than five dollars, except State relic', will he received for taxes. J. VV. EBY, Carlisle, 1850. Treasurer Sheriff's Sate. 1111 Y virtue of a iVrit of Veriditioni Exponas, El, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of `.3urnberland county, and to mo directed, I will exoso'io'public salq. at the Court House, in the Borough of Carlisle, on I'IMRSDAY, the lst-day of AUGUST, 1350, at 3 o'clock, I'. M., several contiguous and adjoining tracts of land known as the CARLISLE . IRON WORICS, codtaining 10,000 - ACRES, moil; or less, sit , tinted in South Middloton township, Cumber land county, adjoining lands of S. McGowan, G. Beltzhoovqr, John Peters, Leidigh's heirs, B. Cullman, J. Crockett and others, having ,thereon' erected a large Brick MANSION HO USE, with a Two Story Brick Beck ing adjoining it, having_a Kitchen and two Di ning Rooms on the first floor, a FURNACE., .a FORGE for 'four fires, n MERCHANT MILL, with four run of Stones, Smut Machine and Elevators, n SAW MILL, a two' story Brick 011ie° and Store Room, 3 Large BANK "BARNS; a largb STONE STABLE, UalaUlti: led to hold 6 mains of Horses,. Coal blouses, Carpenter and Blacksmith Shops, necesaary Tenant Houses, Stables, dt.c. On the above property them is a valuable ORE BANK, within two miles of the Furnaeo and between 400 & sell ACRES OF CLEAN ED LAND, of which about 150 Acres or limestone, and the residue pine or gravel of good quality, and in a good' stare of cultivation. Of the land tiOw in timber a considerable quan tity is suitable for agricultural purposes, and a large quontity of farming land may be added to that now cultivated. The above described pro. perry is one of the most valuable in the State, both for the manufacture of Iron and for Agri cultural purposes. Seized and taken into execution as The pro, perry of Michael Ege, deed., with notice to Pater F.-Egc, terre-tenant, and to be sold by 1110 DAVID SMITH ,S7zerig. je2tits Te.f,pas of Sate :—Five Hundred Dollars of the purchase money to be paid cash, and a judg ment bond for the balance of the purchase tito• nay-payable--on-the- acknowledgement of -the deed, to be given by the purchaser-with approv ed security, on the property being knocked Farm for Sate. (IN FRIDAY, the 2d of Auglst, 1850, in 11, inirsuance of an order ofthe 'O'rphans' Court of York ottunty, the subscribers will ollbr ut.public sale on the premises, 178 Acres of Land, hue the property of George McMillan, dec'd., situate in Warrington township, York county, near the old road, leading from York to Carlisle.- la miles from the former place. The improve ments-are a good DWELLIN G HOUSE:, with seven rooms, having as 1.• • a 1 ?, attached h KIT C II E,N, Wood, II Smoke and Ovenhouses, a Stone =" -----2-- Spring-house and a 'never-failing Spring of Water, a LOG BAR N, shedded, &c. The above farm may be classed amongstthe best of IRON STONE LAND, is Well. tim bered; and has a large portion- of Meadow. ground well.supplied with water for'stock from several good springs-and by Beaver creek run ning through it. It is in all respects well cal culated,for a grazing farm. - • Sale fe commence at 10 o'clock, A. Mcren" said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by SOHN McCLELLAN, CREIGHTON NESI3IT, ' July 3, 11360-ts-53,'25 Xxerulors. FIIFIVZ /MR SALE. WILL be sold at public P‘ale'on the promises on SATURDAY, the `2Bth day of Sep-. teinber next, a valuable tract of slate - lited,,tiftu aie in Hopewell township, Cumberland county, adjoining lands of Peter Stouffer, Peter Luther, Capt. David Duncan, and near the Ridge State- Road, abotit 4 miles-north of Shippensburg and 3 south of Newburg, containing 13‘2 ACRES and*G3 PERCHE ', (sane being part of a lar ger tract belongi tore David Dunce!), jr., of i c said-township.) ' ore is about 50 Acres of cleared-landi-under-under forme, the residuc-co. ~... ' iicriiid with thriving timber. The im aim prOritnents are a comfortable small ' 2.1 HOUSE and STABLE. There arc severs springs of anti[ near the house toge ther with fruit trees, &c. Any person wishing to see the.nportY will call on D.' S. Runshaw. residing near, or Ed ward MeVitty, who is living on the property. Sale to commence at 10 o'olock of mid day, when attendance and terms of sale will be made known by D S RUNSIIAW, je26tspd •Agent for David Duncan, jr. FARIYL FOR SALE. WILL be sold at Public Sale on SATUR DAY the 7th of September, next, on the promises, rvalttable tract of LIMESTONE LAND, situnteU in South Middleton to'svnship, Cumberland county, adjoining lands of James Hamilton, Esq , Ja,:ob Lehman and others, and ash about 4 miles from Carlisle, on the road leading to Ego's Forge, containing 42 ACR,ES and 112 PERCHES of land, about 35 Acres of which areunder cultivation, and the balance is . . well covered with timber. Tho 5 40 ' • itnprovernehni' are a new LOG' vonr, HOUSE, and well of water.— , The land is of excellent quality, `- and. and. is well worthy..he attention of persons csiring.a small fitunan nn excellent neighborhood. It will be sold 4briether or ; in lots as may best suit purchasers. !P erms rens; enable and title indisputable. Attendance will be given on the day of sale by jyl7ts JACOB RITNER, actignee of Lconard ltrice FARE( FOR SALE /TILE subSeriber offers fpr sale tyalunble M . 1 FAR. situate In Minn fowns ip, Cum. berlabd county, shout two miles nor li.wearef Nowyillo, hounded by lands of Wrn M Scout= ler on the West, a n d Thomas C.Seoullor on the cast, containing MO acres of good Elate'Land. ThOniildings are n lare two,story .01 • Log DWELLING ll g 0 U S'l3, a 1.11; 1 large Frame BARN. newly built, with Corn Cribs and Wagon Sheds. There is a good well of water under roof; and n strewn of writer'near the bath. Also a good ORCILARD:of choice fruit. Persons wishing to purchase or examino the property ere re quested to call on the subileriber on the prom . . tses. • PHILIP RAMP. mdY22 - -2n pd Estate 'of Dr. - 1 W. Snowden; deo'd. kyrrEfts7orxii i ii i iiiiiiiiiiiiii on the Estate of - Dr. Isaac W. Snowden, Into of Silver Spring township, dec'd.. have been issued in duo form of low by the Register of said, county, to the subscriber residing in the sumo township. All persons knowing themselves indebted to kohl estate are requested to melte immediete paymentond those having claims tu , present them to MARGERY B. SNOWDEN. Hogestown, jo26,6tpd admt f'' X BRUSHES aIIWI7IOIiIBI3. , Tho large:Si lot and twat assortniont of WHITE WASII, . ssl'oeping, dusting, scrubbing and othortrueli. es, is just roceiired,'hieluding,an,aasortment of • FINEST. lIAIR DRESSES, • and of the boat qualitioS, us also, P , • / . FINE TOO'T'H COMBS • of almost every , Biala and quality, together with a vatie4y of Dross, Redding and other Combs. or sale-cheaper than St any' tither Haase -in 'own, twill° store Of. J. W. EBY.- ' 'Carlisle, Juno 5 , 1850. • r • . AND the besi. PAMD. SOFT SOAP can be outdo ready for Bakery and'use in a few minutes by.thiiiining of "Bab , its".'Powders:— For sale at (Its store of EBY. .14inrch 6. • •• ' doitotitutiou of, Pcittfa., tept.s. Taxe. cm). It the District ,rough of Car• bIUSE.j. _ .dud RELATIVE TO AN Amendment of the Constitution.... DSO VD l the - Senate lisprcsentatives of' the Commonwealth of 1 ennsylvatna,- in-General Assembly met, That the Constitution of this Commonwealth be a 'mended in the second section of the fifls article, so that it shall read as follows: The Judges of the Supreme Court, of the several Courts of Common Pleas, and of such Office Courts of - Record as are yr shall be established by law, shall be elected by the qualified electors of the Commonwealth, in the manner follOwirg to wit: The Judges of the Supretne Court, by the qual ified electors of the Commonwealth at huge ; ffie President Judges of the several Courts o Common Pleas, and of such other Courts o Record as are or afar!l be established by law, and all other Judges requires! to be learnesl in the law,hy the qualified electors of the respec tiie districts over which they are to preside or act as Judges; and the Associate Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas by the qualified elect ors of the counties respectively. The Judges of the Supreme Court shall hold their offices for the term of fifteen years,. if they shall so long behave themselves well, (subject to the allot menthereinatter provided for, -subsequent to the first election;) ;he President udges orate Rive ral Courts of Common Pleas,'and of such other Courts of Recoil! as are or hall be established by law; and all other Judges required. to be' learned in the law, shall hold their Mika for the term of tbn years, if they shall so long be have themselves well ; the Associate Judges of, the Court of o.llllilloll Pleas-shall'-hold' their offices for the term of five years, if they shall so long behave themselves well; all of whom shall be comiffissioned by the Governor,. but for any reasonable cause, which shall not be sufilbient grounds of impeachment, the Governor.shall re move any of them on' the address of two-thirds of each branch -- of - the - Legislature; - The first - e... - lei:tit:iv shall take'place at the general electiorrot this-Commonwealth next 'after the adoption of this amendment, and the commissions of all the Judges who may be then in office shall exbire on the first Monday of December following, when thelerins of the new J.udges,shall commence.— The persons who shall.then be elected Judges of the Supreme Court shall hold theirofticcsasfol lows : One of them for three - yerrs, one for six years, one for nine years, one for twelve years, and one for fifteen years, the tern of each to be decided by lot by the said . Judges, as soon after the election as convenimit, and the result certi fied by their to the Governor, that die commis sions may be issued in accordance thereto,. The Judge whose commission- will first expire shall . be Chief Justice -di: ring- his term, unit thereafter each Judge whose commission shall Os ,t expire. shall in turn be the Chief Justiceond ihwo oyt More . Oomittittsiotis Shall expire on the same - slay, the Judges holding _them shall decide by lot which shall - be - the lut 'Any vacanffies, hap petting by death, resignation Or otherlsise, ut sty of the said Courts, shall he filled by sqi l?ointment by the Governor, to continue till the first Monday of D.:cember succeeding the next ,general__ election,- •The -Judges-of- the Supreme- - Court and the Pre"..ffients of the several Courts of Common .Pleas'shall, at stated times, receive for their services as adequate_compeneation, to be fixed by law, which. shall apt be di:moist:est during their continuance in office ; but they Shall receive no.jees or perquisites of office, nor hold any other office of profit under this Common wealth, or under the Government-`of the Unileir States, br :my other State of this Union. The Judges of the Supreme Court, during their -con tinuance in office, shall reside within this Com monwealth ; and the tuber Judges, daring their continuance it: office shall reside within the dis triet or comity for which they WM/ respectively electzd. . J S MdCALMONT, Speaker of the House of RepPeso:lsrael:3s V 1111 ST, \ Speaker q/ the Senate SENATE CHAMBER, ? Iliyrisburg,Yanuary 28, 1850. S . . I, Samuel W. Pearson, Cliief , Olerk of the Senate of Pennsylvania, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution,(No. 10 on the Senate filefof the present session.) entitled "Resolution relative to an amendment of the Constitution,"— itbeingthe same resolution which was agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each House of the List Legislature=allernaving been duly considered and' discussed, was this day a greed to by a majority of the members elected to anthierving in the Senate of Pennsylvania, at its present session, as will appear by their votes fit k'CII on the final passage of the resolution as follows, viz : Those voting io favor of_ the resolution were, Jones Brooke, J. Porter Brawley, A Crahb, Jonathan J 'Cunningham, Thoinas S. Ferrion ' Thomas 11 Forsyth, Charles 'Fridley, Itobett M Frick, Henryi Fultondolin W Guern sey, William Basica, Inane Timothy Ives; Joshua Y Jones, Joseph Konigmacher, George V. Lawrence, Maxwell McCaslin, Ben. jamin Malone, Benjamin Matthias, Henry A Muhlenberg, William P. Packer; Win R. Sad. ler,, David Sankey, Peleg B Savers-, Conrad Sid. miry Robert.C. Sterrett, _ Daniel _Sti s -B. Streeter,John Ii Walker and Valentine 13eati Speaker—Yeas O. Those voting against the passage of the reso lution were,George Darsie, Augustus Drum and Alexander King—Nays 3. Extract from the Journal. • SAMUEL 'W. PEARSDN, Clerk. . IN THE HOUSE' OF REPRESENTATIVES Harrisburg, March, 15,1850. I, William Jack,Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania, do hereby cer tify that the frit egoing resolution; (No. 10 on the Senate fild, and No. 011 on the House Journal of the present session,) entitled " Refiolution actor true to the amendment Mf the Constitution,"— it being the same resolution which was agreed to hy. - wintajority of the members elected to each house of the last. Legislature—after having been duly considered and diseuisted, was t h is day a• greed to - by a majority oPthe members elected to and serving in the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania, at its present SiNISiOII, as. will .appear by their votes, given on thelinal, passage of the resolutilfn, as follows, viz:. Those voting in favor of the passage of the resolution were,John Acker, John Allison, Wm Baker, Robert' Baldwin, David J Bent, Craig liiddle,Jereiniah Black, John S Bosien, William Brindle, Daniel -H 13 Brower, Jesse H Burden, John Ceaina, Henry • Church, John N. Conyng• ham, Sylvester Cridland, Benjamin G. David, William J. libbbins, James P Downer, Thomas" Duncan, Willinigt Duint, Wiliam Miley, John C Evans, William Evans, A. flfzott Ewing, Alex ender S. Feather, James Flowers, Benjamin P., Fortner, • Alexander Gibboney. Thomas E Griee,,Joseph E Griffin, Joseph Gully, Jacob S Haldeman, George H Hart; Leffert Hut, John Hastings, William J. Hemphill, John Hoge, H flunks, Lewis Herford, Washington J Jackson, Nicholas. onesi'John W Killinger, Charles El, Kinkead,ltoberr Klotz;Harriion P Lifird,Morris Leech, Jonathan D Leet;Anson Leonard, James J Lewis, Henry Lilac, Jonas It McClintock, John F McCullough, Alexander C M sCurdy, John McLaughlin, John McLean, Samuel Mar x,2 -Joluill-Meek, 'Michael Me) ers,-• John Miller, - Joseph C Molloy, John 1) Morris, William 'l' Morrison, Ezekiel Mowry, Edward Nickleson, Jacob Nissly, Charles John 13 Packer, Joseph C Powell, James C Reid,'John S Lewis Roberts, Samuel Robinson, John P Ruth. erford, Glenn' W , Scofield, Thomas C &outlet., William Stainer, Richard Simplon, Eli Slifer, William Smith, William 'A, Smith, Daniel M. Sniyeter,.,Williitm 11 , Sender, Thomas C David Steward; ChsHes Stockwell,' .Edwin C 'rone; Andrew. Wade, Robert U-Walker, The. mas Wrtson Sidney B Wells, 11111M1 A Wit limns, Daniel Zerbey and loan S, Mitielmont, Speaker—Yeas 87. Those voting against ilie.jiassage of t h e reso. bulb') were. Augustus Corilyn, David Braila and James Pericr—Nays 3. .. Extract from the . • - • WILPAS JACK, Clerk. •, pEtaFriary's 011.16: Filled March 15, 1850.9' . fi W BENEDICT, ' • Dep. eei. commonweank 4''entasylvapta sa . , I do certify that the above and foregoing is trur and stirred dopy of the Original' resolution of the General Assembly, . 9 Miffed ”Resolotion relatlvo lci , an amendinent of the . Canititothch,”. as tliii , luirrie'retnaiiiii on file, in this office: . In testimony whereof I have hereinito iIL.S• satiny band, and:eatoled to ;he affixed I.:es.) die seal of (Ti s Secretary's Mee; at tier' irlaburg this Ofteentli dayulJune, Anne' llttimini One thousand eight hundred and fifty, 7 , • A LAIUSSILLI., je".26,'50,3tni Sec of the Cotiononwealth.' Stegotntion SA6kirmtv's o;sicn. matetiug 1131ace,5. - .WAR .M S'PRXNU S, PERRY COUNTY, PA. TI DunderSigned begs, leave' to inform. the public, that ho has rocontly purchased the IVARM, SPRINGS, in Petty County, Penn sylvania, and has improved and refurnished the buildings for 'Elio entertainment of visitors, in a style' calculated to insure comfort and coriioni— once to all who may feel disposed to,: patronize the establishment. - 'These Springs aro situated on the bank of, and empty into Sherman's Creek, a stream as sociated with the thrilling scenes between the early settlers of that part of Pennsylvania and the aborigines, whose hunting, .groundalay on its-margin.--They aro eleven miles. from Car lisle, (through which the Cumberland Valley -Railroad-passes-fronoChtunbersburgio_Harris burg,) Irom which place visitors can at all tunes obtain excellent conveyances. Those also from , the east, wishing to reach the Spring` by the Central Railroad. cap do so by taking passage to the Doucette°. Iron Works, (thirteen miles distant from the Springs;) where coaches are constantly in readiness to 'convey Piero thither; and those coining from the West on the same road, at all times• obtain easy conveyrinCes at the Railroad Hotel at Newport, which is but a few miles distant from the Springs. The qualities of the water of these Springs are most extraordinary indeed, for the -speedy and permnnent cure of Scrofulas, Eruption of the Skin, and every Species of Cutaneous *s• cases. Ho has hundreds of. certificates, shot, mg the wonderful cures effected by using thi, water internally, and by bathing in it; obtained as well from strangers as from those residing in the itnmodiato neighborheod of the Springs, who have not only experienced the infallible efficacy or the water themselves; but have wit nessed the same upon' others. Prof. James C. Bnoth.has analyzed the waters,and found them to contain-9.2 grains of solid matter in' the gsl. lon,.which is composed as follows: Carbonate of-limo _ ... 2.1.67 • " of magnesia • • 1•238 Alkaline gaits, chiefly chlorides, with a portion of sulphato '• 1•098 Silica 0'605 Organic matter - 2'8.97 There are also at the same phica half a dozon of other springs, of different descriptions, mong which is one of sulphur and One of cold water. It may ho proper to state why n knowledge of the extraordinary Medical qualities of 'these - Springs;has - not beerrmoro' "extensiirely - knoWil than is indicated by the certificates' of those only who have resided in their immediate ; neighborhood. Years ago the property fell I into the hands of a.nuMber of heirs, who were indisposed to undertake the responsibility of I making it a place of public entertainment, as n business,—probably, because the patronage of the public'would not lave justified the tinder taking, as at that time, (before the spirit of public improvements by Canals and Railroads ind rendered distant and dillienit points of speedy and cheap access,) its locution was out of the wily, and the roads to it rough and almost impassable. I At the death cf Mr. Kennedy it Sell into the hands bf heirs, neither of whom I seemed disposed to take bold of it, but leased it to tenants, more foi the cultivation of the land, than a regard to the use of the water.— It was finally rented to Mr. Hippie, (now pro. printer of In !into Hotel, in Tremont, Penney!. I vania,) who made arrangements to 11CCOMMO• "driterthe public and-durmg-histvrmi-mnny-im valids availed themselves of this opportunity to visit and test its medical qualities. Mr. Hip- pie, however, retired in a short time, and the property again fell into Inc hnnds , ot the heirs, and remained.eo.untd_proceedings were insti-_ tuted in the Orphans' Court, by the heirs, for its sale. It was then sold, and .the subscriber became the purchaser. %Vitt) The 'exception of the short time it Was held by Mr. Hippie, it re• mnined in 'the hiinds of the heirs without any efforte.to bring it into notice. The country round the Springs and, neigh- Therliocid is diversified' by cultivation, "mid 'is beautifully wild and picturesque in scenery, a- bounding in gdnie,, while the stream passing through the property affords fine fishing. Every attention will be paid to the comfort and conve nience of guests, sad the charges so moderate. that all may avail themselves of the benefits of the Water. • 11. H. ETTER. je19.,'50,2m. ' at:art WHITE SULPHUR SPRING• riVIE subscriber, tooling highly • gratified with the success which "n i • has attended his management of the L.::: above cstabliShment dutittgolie :_season, has incleased his efforts to render the place and.uccommodation.s still more inviting and comfortable. Ample provision has been made for the va• rious modes of Bathing, with either Warm, Cold, or Sulphur Water ; also for Gymnastic exercise and pastime amusement. The •salubrity of the situation, the highly Medical quality of the Spring,. the splendid Mountain Scenery, with obliging and competent Servants,and.a strong, desire on the hart 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 tin ()Cession for innocent enjoyment, or re. pose and restoration to health. The, Spring is situated in CUMBERLAND COUNTY, PA., about eighteen miles North- West of Carlisle. It Is accessible by Railroad from Philaalphia to Newville, and thence eight miles by stage to the Spring. Passengers key; ingPhiladelphia in themorning arrive at the Spnng early the same evening. ' The house will: be open lar visitors on and after the 10th day of June. Boarding ' . . Families, . . Transient Visitors, REFERENCES The subscriber has the plerisureof referring to his numerous patrons who favoured him.with their company during the. last seoson,among whom ate— Samuel Gillespie,' W. T. Snodgrass, C, M , Reynolds, H. C. 'Blair, Alexander Rosier Philadelphia. Row Dr. De Witt, Hon. With Dock, A. J Jones, 'brio, Harrisburg. Dr. Heistor, }V. G. Reed, Esq., Ch a inb cr i burg. . Daublipg Gap, Juno, 11856.. June 5,2 m. SCOTT COYLE, Proprietor Carlisle Sulphur Springs. i.1?. 7 THESE: celebrated Springs, shunted !.xnr in one of the most beautiful, healthy - & _.?. 11 romantic parts-of Cumberland county, have la tely been refitted, and are now ready for the accommodation of any number, of board ers and visitors. They are four miles north of Carlisle, and within one mile of the north moun tain, whore at all seasons game can be found in abundance. Tho Conodoguin. t Creek runs within two miles of ihe establishment, alibrd• ing n Tine opportunity for pleasure and exercise to these wh' are fond of angling. - • Thdproprietor deems it altogether unneces sary to say anything in regard to the , medicinal virtues of the water, as •the numorous,persous who have regained health from' its use'renders such a course entirely superfluous.' Good WARM and COLD BATHS in readiness at all times. The table will bolitrnished with the - best the season and market abide, and the Bar supplied with -the choicest-.liquors.. Con; voYances from Carlisle to the Springs can be had at all times by applying at the' dilibrent !ivory esteblialtmente. j019,6 - w, , • D. CORNMAN. Estate'ofehar!es Garber, de6'd. - LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of CIIARLEB GARBER, late of Newton' topenship i Cumberland county, qeqcasefj, have been gran ted to the subscribers,Alte first namediliving in Newton township,viitid the tatter in Dickinson township. All persons indebted to Said estate are requested to make hi - mediate paynient, and those hoeing claims to present them for settle ment, properly authenticated, to • SAMUEL GARBER., DAVID DEMUTH, junel2-6lp& • 'Executors. SELX4 I .IN STORE. SACKS Liverpool 'Ground Alum Salt, in inoro and .Ibr Endo wiry low. Also, 150 packages 'of very - siiperior Ground Rock Fine Salt, , M small and liandsomo . (.1 SACKS AND . BOXES • 10 r Family and Dairy use, for sale by • junial2 . ' ' EB.Y. 7. Bread without Vegan JUST RE.f.:EIVED—At the' Choap.Store groat varioty of all colors Wanton -Yarn, Long and Stplare Shawls, from $1 to $10; very, cheap indeed ; - Motto do Lainea, Stodl Hoods .and , Toasela, purse twist, clasps, acd a groat ; varioty of Woolen Hone. ' nctsl. A & W BENTZ. Qed Ware.- received at the cheap Hardware Store skjo the subserihor in East High •Street, llp convicts assortment of ToKßuchets,Dhurlis, &ii., &c. Also Duponts Rib and, 131asiing • Powder, which will be sold very elleap_ N by 2l3dylcill4 HENRY SAXTO. WITHHILI L all, for sa eat KA 0520 . • fIUIiBARD'S. - (,) • • PROCLAMATION. . HEREAS the , Honerable,,Fniveritot WATTiI, PrealdeNt. Judge ofthe several Courts of Common ,Fleas of the 'conitties of Cumbolund,.Perry and !timbale, in Pennsylva nia, and Juslice, of the sevoral,Cburts'oi Oyer and Terminer and General (Tail Delivery hi said counties. a r &non. John Stuart and_john Clendenic, Judges of the Court'of Oyer rind 'Perenincr and Genetal Jail Delivery for the trial of ell capital and, other 'offenders, iti the said,Oonnty of Cumberland,by theirpreeepts to roe directed, dated the Bth dur of April, 1850, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and Genergl Jsi I Delivery, to be holden at Car-, lisle oti the Fourth Monthl y of August next; (being the 26th day) at 10 o'clock_in thcfire m noonr4o-continuo-one-wisolf.— NOTICE - is therefore hereby given, to the Coroner, Justices of the. Peace and Constables ofthe said county ofeutnberland, that they are by,the said precept commanded to be thdn and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, exaMinotions, and all other remembrances, todo those things which to theirollices appertainto be done,und all those that arc bound by recognizance'', to prosecute (against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of said county, are to be there to prosecute them as shall be just, DAVID SMITI3,-Shertf. Carlisle, July 10, 1850. TigiTRID atiRRTVII.II. OF SIMMER GOODS. iri LIARLES OGILBY , would lespeelfully 1...) announce to his customers and the public generally, that lie has just FINISTItiD opening . another very beautifull addition to his extensive stock of Dry. Goods, consisting in ‘ part of plain and embroidered Swiss's!, M til, India, Book., and Tarlton Muslins, Plain ambrick and Jac -onett- 'Mashes, all prices, Striped . and bard Muillne, all prices, Barage , Gunndines, Tis sues, India poplins,. Bare do Lanes, Linen Luster's, Ginghams, Chintzes, Calicoes and a groat many more kinds of Ladies Tress Goods well worth looking.nt. A very beautiful assoft• mentof Ribbons, Bonnets, Partisans, French Worked Collars, Gloves, Mitts, Hosi4y, Pock et lld'sfs, Silk Illusions, Artificials and many' ether articles in the Ladies Line, which will be sold cheaper than ever. Also, the most ex.en sive and cheapest stock of Carpets . .that hap been to Carlislelor yeafs,DoinestiO Goods in great variety Very lOW, Ladies,' Gentlemen% Misses, Boys and Childrens Boots and Shoes of count less prices and kinds. which can and will be • sold to please all. Also, a large and fresh stock of Coffee's, Sugars, white and brown, 'Peas, Chocolates, Spices, Tobacco. &c.. &c. As my . stock of goods is large and selected with the greatest of care, I would invite all wishin'g, to purchase to give me a call as I' am desirous of sending a great ninny good bargains from the Old and well Established Stand. Carlisle, July 10 1850. 9 '2OO Fri - IHE undersigned, oWing .torthe- increases between the above named placed and to ailiard corresponding facilities to the pub lic, begs leave to announce that he is now run ning a DAILY, LINE OF FOUR HORSE STAGES between Carlisle and York. His stock has recently been much improved, and his coaches' are new and comfortable. They leave Carlisle every morning at 6 - o'clock, 'and arrive at York at 1 P. M., in time to take the two o'clock train of Cars for Baltimore. Returning, will leave York-about 1 o'clock, P. M., or immediately after the arrival of the Cars from Baltimore, and reach Carlisle the same evening. - Fenn.—Tbroughlinketa from Cnrlisle to Bal timore, or vice versa, will be furnished nt the low price of GE0 . 11.0 DEL. Splendid Livery Establishment, He would also take -this opportunity of in forming Ns fr,iends and the public generally, that...llo lu . Y,lutoly llrd9 ;71;11*1,10- taltipiono In ttis ekthlig444 tlVeryv.in-HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SAD DLE HORSE'S, 84c., and that he is now prepared to accommodate them With any' article in his line of business, at a memories notice, and on the most fensonnble terms. Per sons desirous of riding in fine vehicles, or on fine horses, are 'requested to call at his estab l , lishment before going elsewhere, as, in all-pio bauility they will save a Tittle change by so do ipg. Persons visiting Carlisle during the Sum mer sensor?, can of all times be with good conveyapees "to either of the -lollouing wa t er i ng places in its immediate vicinity—Car lisle Springs. Doubling Gap Springs; Warm Springs, Perry county ; or York Springs, A dams county. . G.. IT. Carlisle, July 3,1850-3 m. • To Bridge Builders, 91111 E Commissioners of Cumberland county, in connection with the Commissioners of York county, will receive , proposajs.in Cum berland county until the 27th day ol JULY, next, and in York county until TUESDAY, the SOili Jury next, for the building of a . WOODEN BRIDGE, across the Yellow Breeches Creek at a point where the. road leading from Lewisberry to Harrisburg, crosses', said creek cat or near Brooks' Mill, in Allen township, Cumberland county. The Bridge to be of the following di mensions, viz :—To contain in length 137 feet in the clear from abutment to the other, and 16 feet wide in the clear, whit two abinments, each 15 feet thick in the bottom, with a battering wall of one inch to the foot on three sides of the abutments. The abutments to be' 19 feet high &out' . the bottom of 'The creek to tIM curd linez.froin whichlwo wooden arches are to be started and ,extended, across said creek -from one ,abutinent to ;the other, and to be double floored witli - tivo inclitilank, the lower pine and the upper oak, and raised in the centre 17 in ches, the sides and gable ends of said bridge to be of a sufficient height to admit a covered or hay wagon to pass through the same. The bridge is to be• clOsely weatheiboarded wjth three quarter pine boards wolf hipped,. The whole of the work of said bridge to be roofed with good and sufficient white pine shingles, and sail roofing to extend at each end, I 2 fosterer the heel of the arch or tho top of the abutment/1.; and on each side of the bridge over the weath erboarding two root. The abiements are to be built on a firm foundatinn and to bet 'approved •by the Commissioners. The whole of the ma son work to be well built of hard add large Slone lime mortar and pointed from the back of the Autments. Thiv filling shall consist of earth and atone and to be supported with wing walls ort,,,each side fiveleet.thielc at the two a butments with n battering of one inch to tho foot to the top of the l ihling, and to extend in that manner on the two extreme sides of the • brite until , the filling and walling shall meet the road, •viith:on ascent not exceeding an an gle of foul • cleigrbt,s elevation from .the road, to the bridge, '-y• lilt curtain walls of sufficient length anddhickness and covered with broad stonexell secured. The woodwork on the em end inside of the bridge is to bo 'whitewashed with twomeato Of Arne : , The undertalter_is find all materials' at Ms The expense, andjo, give each soburity tes the Commissioners shall require for the faithful performance of the work manship and permanency of said brldgefor and during the term.ol a von years from the time the said liridge shall be finished. . JOHN PdELL, - J AS—KELSO, .sma. SPROUT, , • ' Commissioners. Commissioners Office, Carlisle, July 3; 1850. 5 . 1 1/tesi—Wst. RILEY,• $6 00 per week 5 00 1 00 per day. Dwelling House for Rent. • ' MINE DWELLING HOTME - situated in jl.. Main meet opposite the Poet Office, now occupied by, , and . belonging to, M en rs t until . PICO the - Dune let oan, f is o Apri ffe l, re 1851 d for R. . - There is a apacionagarden attach ed abounding with choice 'Alao.'n cistern on the-promises. To a person wlin*?vill take good care of the property the torinicwill:be moderate and possession given in a fen days, - Apply to . , jy3 . C . W lIITNER. - Nev Coal Yard,- 6 trirlln'subscriber having taken tho Warehouse IL and Lot on the Railroad opposite. Hoover's Lumber Yard, is now receiving and will Con stantly koop on hand large stopk of LCoal, Baited for family — OF> . forsLimtiburnors, Dia tillers; FoundrlsAily *6oth, all of whlat will ho sold affheNr 16(teir for cash Carlisle!, jy S,'Sf W RIGHT t: a, 4 44 ;•• 4 • Cod • 1, %Oil: ` A l'''REPift4uolll, "Cod,ti,ver Oil warranted lanai/to, acatved at , 'n6v i 4 ,ittiocellattetiits. LISLE TO YORK Alistellatterce. Heal Read, Ltsteii and Reflect. TROUTIVIAN 'AND MAY'S. NEW, CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING STORE; On .. , Varth lianover street, in the room formerly occupied by - .Um Wise as a grocery: T 1 1E attention of the citizens of Carlisle,"and • Cumberland and Perry Counties is invited to this newly 'established. Clothing and GENTLEMEN'S. FURNISHING STORE, and see the well selected sad most elegantly got :up clothing ever Offered in this place. It would :the well for every man to know 'that 41 larger assortment,- better styles .and' more desirable clothing can be bought..f9r less money at this now_establisliment_thaOt_any2 other- sfore--in , the place.wtthoiit any other exception. The assortment is well seleeted:acd the cut andmake of the latest spring and summer fashions, which are far superior to all others'for case and gime°. --All who wish to purchase will find they oan save from twenty fro to fifty per : ceni by buying at the new stand of TROUTMAN-6c MAY. Coats, Pants and Vesta we sellrcinttrlcably lOw as the following list of prices will EthoW : - COATS, . • Superfine black Cloth Dress Coats S 6 .4o 18,00 Frock " 6 18,00, Fine French Habit Cloth coats of different styles, 3 10,00 Now style of Caslunereti coats, 2,50 9,00 French Coals of alicolors 1,50 7,00. Rough & Ready Tweed, new style 4,00 11,00 California Lustre,„ • 75 5,011 Linen Coats, v,:.. 1,00.2,50' Business coats, 1,00 6,00 PANTALOONS, Now Style of American and French - • ... Cassimer plain, 1,50 - 7,00 New style of American and French II Cassime - rs, superior in quality and variety of colors-- 5,00 10,00 Fine black case. and doeskins_ 2,50 -9,00 Striped and cross barred cans. Pants 1,50 5,00 New style Napoleon striped . ants 1,25 3,00 • spring case . pants4,7s 6,00 Great variety of Corduroy pants ' 1,25 3,0, Fine linen drilling diillirig striped and plain 75 2,50 New style of Cambroon 1,50 4,00' With an exallent assortment of wOr- , king pants which will out•travel any other in this place ' _ ' - 50 2,00. VESTS. Superfine Ilnelc•Satin-vests • 1,75 5 - .00 Now style of figuered and striped do 1,00 7,00 Plnin & striped valentine 50 4,00 Fine light summer Maritallles vests 75 . 3,00 All kinds of working,vests at very low prices. We will also keep a good assortment.of BOYS CLOTHING, consisting ef Coats, pants .and vests' and soil them at very low urines. 4r addition. to our stock of ready mado clothing we will keep on hand an assortment of FURNISHING ARTICLES, such as shirts, scarfs, cravats, suspenders, drawers, collars, caps, umbrellas, gloves, hand kerchiefs, socks, dec. dpe , which will make it the interest of thevurchaser to oxamine before buying elsewhere. All goods ,sold at this store, warranted to give satisfaction"; and defy compe tition, in quality,- elegance and,stylc of the put and durability, and'wo hope by close attention to business to merit a share_ of "rtthl_ic patron. age. Don't forgerilie Once, North Hanover Street, a few doors skive Louther Street -West side. N. B. Clothing made to order at the shortest notice. Late Arrival .41 the new and cheap IDIRDIVARE S TORE, East lfigh street, opposite Ogilby's Dry Goad • /PM subscriber hay iust opened a large assortment of goods in his line to Which ho would call the attention of buiers, as he is determined to sell at prices to suit the times. His stock comprims a full assortment of Locks and Latches of every description, 'bilges rind... Screws, Window 'Springs and Bolts, Mill Cross-cut arid circular Saws, Hand, punnet, ripping and back Saws, broad, hand & chopping Axes, Hatchets, Chisels, Augurs, 'Planes and Plane Bitts,• Traces and Brace Butts, steel and iron Squares, Plumb.& LeVels, Waiters and 'Prays, Tablreand Pocket Cutlery Table and Ten Spoons, bras% bell-metal and enameled preserving Kettles, Hollow Ware, &c. Also, a full assortment of Saidlery and Carriage Trimmings, Patent Leather, Morocco and binding Skins, Saddletrees, Carriages and • Wagonwtos, curled Dov• noir, Eliptic Springs. Shovels and' Spades,'Grarden and Corn Jibes, - Grain anti Grass Scythes, Snaths and Scythe Stones, Hay and, Manure Forks, Window Glass, Putty, Paints and Dye Stuffs, Oil, Tnrpentine and Varnish, Mahogany and maple Veneers and mouldings, Sofa Sprg s Also, Bar, Blind, Hoop and Sheet Iron, Cast, Shear, Spring and Blister Steel, Tin Plate, Zinc, Speltre, Bar Lead, Bar Tin, Iron, Brass' , and Copper Wire, &c. 5 Barrels Patent. Fire and Water Proof Paint, - assorted colors. HENRY SAXTON. myls'6o PARASOLS, THE subscriber has just received a large lot of Parasols, of beautiful styles, embracing every quality. to which the special attention of the Ladies is invited. BONNETS & BONNET RIBBONS Call and purebase your Bonnets and Ribbons from-tko undersigned; who has - just 'received a large and varied aasortment, and - you will soya money. _ . _ _ DRESS.SILKS. Just opened an extensive stock of Dress Silks of the latest styles, which 110 offers at unusual ly low prices. The special attention of tha Ladies is solicited. GINGIIAMS • The subscriber has etal n largo stock of those 12i cent Dinghams, for which ho has had such an extraordinary run—call and see them. MUSLINS AND CALICOES. • Just opened a largo stack. of .111.urdine and Calicoes, in the sale of which ho offers unusual inducements to purchasers. Public patronage "is solicited. • ..BOOTS AND SNOV:S. ' - Boots-and Shoed of every description have been,opened in large quantines - by the sq,scri = her, which are °frayed nt prices that must give satisfaction. N W WOODS, Ag't. apl7 , NEW ARRIVAL`-0:1? Foreign - and Domestic Hardware 1' --,--- . 'JACOB SF. - Ngli ties just received, from the eastern cities, and is now 'Opening at the Cheap Hard Ware. on North Hanover Street, next door - IA Glass' Hotel, a 'now assortment in 'his line, such as " , .. . "Oils, Glass . and 'Paints, , Copal, Japan and Black Varnishes, of extra 'Quality, Nails and Spikes, - ! Wtots' best Bar Iron, , ...,' Cast, Shear, Mistey and Spring Steels, Locks, Hinges and ScroWs. . - Planes,, Saws, Chisels, Auipirs, Axes, • . Knives and Forks, Shoe 'Flodings,.&c. To which ho would call the attention of the public. Persons wishing lo buy will do well to mill. as wo aro determined to-sell at low rates for cash. 141 - The highest price paid for Scrap Ircti, and for Flax Seed. , J REBER. nov Id - .. Fresh Drugs, Mulleins% &c. &e. ..• have just received from Phis and. Nevi York vary extensive additions to my-former stock, embra t _ cing nearly tewy, article of Medicine . now in . use; together with Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, Perfumery, Soaps, StaifcaerY, Fine Cutlery, Fiahing, Tackle,— Brultes of . almost every description, with an ,ondletarvariety of otherartielosi - which I am de termined to sell at the VERY LOWEsT prices. - All Physicians, Country Merchants, Fedlare and others, - nre'respectfully requested not to pass the OLD STAND, as they may 'rest . assured that every article will ho sold of a good quality,' and upon reasonable term May 30 s.'ELLI[oT'P, Main street. Car off arttile" THE- subscribers intending to change their business, will sell. off their whole stock of - READY MADE dLOTHINC4., at very reduced prices. Their stock "consists of .Coats, 'Vesta and Pants, .of almost every de-, seraption and .quality. also, shirts, collars, bo- • some, stooks, neck and peoket: handkerchiefs, gloves, stockings, suspenders, hate, cops, boots, shoes, umbrellas,'leather and hair trunks y car 7 pot Lags, and in short every article that is no cessary to complete .a gentleman's wardrobe.— They will .also. sell goods by .the yard, such, as sloths, cassimeres, yestinue, ca'ssinetteostm-_ mer stripes In greau,VarietY,,mtislins, flannels. &C. — ARNOLD & LIYINGSTPL N. persons knowing themselves in 'dated In'the firm will'plosee 'nakeltymenr immodini.O l Y. L' , SEGARB. , — A fine hitjtp.,t rfreiVe.4l and for . eale,l)y. box or retell at . HUBBARD'. feb.l3 7 . • Drug & Verieiv'Store 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers