IERAIEL ,A.,N'D EXPOSITOR,
CARLISLE, Pli.
IVEDNESD4Y, JUNE 4, 1851
THE LARGEST . % AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
IN CUMBERLAND COUNTYI
Dolliti.e a year . ; or Otte •Dollar and
Fifty. Cents, if paid punctually in Advance., :
.91,75 if paid within thauear.
---
TO THE WHIGS OF PENNSYLVANIA
ger.A State Convention will be held in the
City of Lancaster, on TTIESDA:Y, JUNE 24th
1851, for the purpose of Selecting candidates
for the offices .of Governor'ancl Canal Commis
sioner, and also for .Judges of the Supreme
-Court!
Joseph 11. Flannigan, Samuel MoMenamy,
F. Knox Morton, C. Thompson Jones,
William 11. Slingluff, gamuel B. Thontas,
Samuel Bell, John S. Brown,
Nathaniel Ellmaker, T. Taylor Worth,
Wm. J. Robinson, Alexander E. Brown,
Worden M. Preston, William Baker,
Thomas E. Cochran, William M. Watts,
Henry Johnson, James Clark,
Chivies B. Bordman, Sherman D. Phelps,
George Cress, Edwin C. Wilson,
D. A. Finney, John Alison,
9. 0. Loomis,, Daniel McCurdy,
John Bausman, George Deacon,
William Evans, Alexander IC, McClure,
John C. Neville. Francis Jordan.
HENRY M. FULLER, Chairman,
R. RUNDLE SMITH, Secretary,
STATE. AGRICULTURAL FAIR!
TO THE PEOPLE or PENNS'A ••
It will not be forgotten that the State Agri
cultural Society of Pennsylvania lies fixed
• Harrisburg as the place, and the 28d, 24th
and 25th of October next, as the time for their
'AnitAn.ExtunirroN. There is no State in
the Union whose climate, soil and the habits
'-of-whose-people afford more ample resources
' than our own for a creditable exhibition of
their skill hnd industry. There is nothing
raised, grown or manufactured upon the face
of
,the earth, which is not more or less inter
esting in the study and science of Agriculture.
Tho Farmer, the Horticulturalist, the Inven
tor; the Mechanic, are all cordially and ear
nestly invited to contribute end partake in the
interestwitioli will be excited by the occasion;
and especially do we invite the aid, counte
nance and presence of our mothers and (laugh
"' ters, upon whose handy-work end good exam
ple we are so dependent^for all the domesticcomforts of life. • '
, Arrangements are now being made for en
;closing the grounds, and providing separate
and safe places for all animals and articles
which shall be presented' for exhibition. All
the canals and rail-ways of the State will bp
open free of charge for their transportation to
Harrisburg; and visitors will conie and go on
them nt ono half the usual rates.
The young men of the State aro reminded
that the Pneuanmil 'Miami will afford them
an opportunity for the display• of their skill,
the training of their teams and the fitness of
their implements.
While we address this communication to the
people of our State, it will not be understood
that it is designed to exclude the citizens of o
ther-States; much less. to avoid the honorable
competition which their contributions may af
. ford.. Now is the time to prepare. By direc
tion of •the Executive Committee.
FREDERICK WATTS,
President of the State Agricultural Society.
• Carlisle, May 28, 1851.
DEPPapers throughout the State are rogues-
)Thomas C. Hamblcy, Esq., of York
has started for California, where ho Trill prat
tics law. _ _
WHIG , IWAURIPHS
• Several of the Congressional districti. of
Idessachuseets have been vacant, owing to the
inability of any party to elect under the law
which made a majority of the whole number of
Votes indispensable to the success of a candi
date. This law was hoivever altered at the
last Session of the Legislature of that State,-
so as to require a candidate to have merely
the largest vote, as in Pennsylvania. At the
election last. week,. }order; the new law, the
'Whigs signally triumphed by electing their
candidates in two out of the Hiroo vacant- dis
tricts. 6 The delegation now stands as follows: •
Rantoul, jr., abolition democrat; 8; Tames H.
Duncan, whig; 4, Benjamin Thompson, whig;
6, Charles Allen, free soil; 6, Geo. T. Davis,
Whig; 7, 4ohn Z. Goodrich, whig; 8, Horace
Mann, free soil. whig; 9, Orrin Fowler ; 10,
Zeno Scudder, wbig.
Twelve locofoco members of the Senate of
New York, it Will be remembered, resigned
their places about a month since, and by this
revolutionary proceeeding brought the session
to a close, in order to prevent the passage of
a bill appropriating•mine millions of dollais
for the enlargement of tho Erie -Canal. This
of course brought i the question directly before
the people. The Governor ordered a new elec
tion in the vacant districts, which look place
last week, the result of which is that in fire of
the districts 'whip have Lea elected. Tho pee
e_onie red_the_form,er_S enotbia_to_thy_
resigned! . Ono of the defeated, we are glad
to sec, is Henry B. Stanton,, the notorious ab
olitionist, who turned locofoco to be elected to
the Senate.
SUNDAY LIQUOR TILAYVIO
There Seems to be a very decided feeling of
'hostility to the Rum 'Traffic developing itself
throughout the Commonwealth at this present
time. We notice that in various parts of the
State, the Courts have ordered the rigid en
forcement of the various laws bearing upon the
traffic, and especially that which requires bars
to be. closed On • the Sabbath. In Pittsburg
considerable excitement has been produced by
the Court refusing to grantlieenses to any but
regular landlords who may bo prepared with
the requisite. bedding, stabling, &0., to "ac
commodate strangers and, travellers." This
doses up the thonsaud-and-ono groggeries,
which infest the city of Pittsburg in common
with the largo towns throughout the State,
under tbp name of "restaurants," "coffee
houses," " oyster houses;" eat,ing - houses,"
&c., -&c..
-- U. S. SENATOR PROM CONNECTICUT: I -1110 e
lection of U. B, Senator•in this State has boon
again postponed. TIM ballotings Will be re
sumed—again—on - Wednesday 'nost.F — lf — th - o'
Whigs had been united on Thursday hist, Mr.
Baldwin would havo had a majority of 8, ,and
of-oourse,- hive - boon - elected orti tbe
- part of tho Boum .
."DAIVIUN COUNTY Wine TuarEv.,--ThO
lowing ticket was settled by the Whig conven
iton of Dauphin, on 21 . 12onlaylut,....,§enatm 7 ,
ifar7falourg. Assembly
Jacob . Landis, James Freeland. Associate'
Judges—A. O. Holster, Won. F. Murray.—
Sheriff
. .7.Dearge Lau*. Recorder —Adam Freaner. Degister3—,George Hoppenheffer.-
- Treasurer—Chriatino Casloov. Conimissioner
—D. Reigle. The judiciaroonferees were In
. structed'to secure tlio Appabiagort of Judge
Pearson, as the candidate for President Judge.
Exrazatsfac n 'Pnovonnok—No Philadelphia
papers, - neither North American, Ledger, None
or. Son, reached this borough yesterday, oither
by mail or in ear packages. It is not this first
time this has happened. Whe're doss the fault
lie?
Loaoroci:o MOVIMENTAI.
TronootO Ail the Loot:rine& oxikviiiitionie.
• As the time forth° meeting. of the Lcoofoco
State cenventioris atlteading;rmd Harrinbeirg;;
approachme,.; Abe- long concealed Idiffoiencen
'which
and
in-their ranksfind,Verit in themOst
angrymid vindictive bickerings. . Tho row will
c,ommenco in earnest at the Reading Convert
- time, which_meein to-day.
' The Philadelphia' Statesman, ef..May,2oth,
the Cans and Cameron paper, 'contains hn ad
••dross to the democracy of
,Pennsylvania by a
committee of democrats, appointed by those
who seceded from the regular county conven
tion. . • This address proteSts against the ad
mission of the Bualianan and Campbell dele
gates into the Reading and Harrisburg Con
ventions. The addressls signed by Messrs. •
Deringer,Seybert; Thorn, Moore, Lewis, Her
gesheimer, Rubicam and Burkhart, of Phila- ..
-dolphin county.
Rumor said porno days ago, that a protest
against the nomination of Judge Campbell had
been eirculajed in. Philadelphia, and that it
was signed by several thousand democrats.—
In the Statesman of the 31st of May, 'the pro
test appears, ushered into public notice by
such men as H. L. Benner, Col. James Page,
Benjamin,ll. Brewster, William, y. Pettit, An
son V. PArsons, Francis WhartOn, A. B. Cum
mings, W. H. Rawlo and W. S. Hallowell.—
This protest, signed by thousands, will be pre
, sentetrth the Harrisburg Judicial Convention.
It dwells upon the qualifications of a Judge of
the Supreme Court. , It denounces Judge
Campbell '‘ as entirely unfit for the station
with which his name is connected." It states
that the Bar unanimously, and the public hen
erally, aro impressed With a belief of his in
competency. It charges Campbell with a 'long
and notorious indifference to the honorable
discharge - of the. trust with which ho is :now
clothed.' It says that his delegates wore' cho
sen in a corrupt and fraudulent manner.—
" The polls wereoirt some cases, gorged with
illegal votes, 'deposited bymen who made 'no
claim to citizenship : " The protest alleges that
appeals were made to the Irish and Catholics.
The Pennsylvanian waxes furious at this pro
test. It charges the signers with an attempt
to turn the Democratic party into a Native A
merican party. Irtlenieunces Messrs. Benner,
Pettit, A. B. Curainings, Cbl. Page, and Simon
Cameron. It says that the' signers of the pro
test are the same-men who-used bribery at the
Williamsport Convention, and got Taylor up - as
a democratic candidate for President, who de
feated Foster for , Canal Commissioner., and
Judge Woodward for United States Senator.—
It says that Campbell is opposedbecanse he is
a Catholic, and - the men'who oppose him can
not rule the - party, and so aro determined to
ruin it. Col. Page is accused of base ingrati
tude to the Democratic party. And many of i
the signers are upbraided in a most bitter man
ner for treachery and ingratitude. Judo Camp
bell is warmly praised, and the democracy in
'yoked tp rally to the support of this persecuted
man. The Pennsylvanian contains several
columns of 'violent denunciation. The States
man, the Cass organ, retorts upon Buchanan
and Forney, and charges upon them and Judge
Campbell' corruption, selfishness, and lack of
patriotism.
--The•Reading'Convention-tneets-on--Wednes--
day, the 4th instant. If the anti-Buchanan
and anti-Campbell delegates be rejected, it
May be regarded as pretty certain that Camp
bell withreceive a - nomination in the Judicial
Convention—for the action of one. convention
will strongly influence the ..other. If he be
nominated, there will be a - grand revolt in the
Democratic party,,unlea the protestors are
corrupt or cowardly. .They may be bought in,
or whipped in, but after their protest, the pub
lic will not greatly respect either their honesty
or their courage. The Whigs iu the State have
some quarrels, but they aro mere squibs com
pared with this great explosion among the har
monious Democracy.
BIGLER & THE ACT OP 1844
The Volunteer and other locofoco presses
loudly censure Gov. JonNs:ron for not signing
the bill to repeal a
_part of the act of 1847, to
prevent kidnapping. It is strange they should
hiatus him for this when their own candidate
stands committed in favor of this very act.—
hir.lcmsn was a member of the Senate in
1847, and voted for the bill I ,Tho !lamented
SIIIINK,' too, who was then Govanor, signed
it! What was good locofoco doctrine in 1847
ought to be in 1851; 'for the party, we are
told, is always' consistent !
. - Let us ask a few plain questions of the op
position.. -Did not Col. Bigler help to place
the act of '47 on our statute books? Why,
then, represent that Col. Bigler is hostile to it,
in the absence of any act or avowal of hostility
from Bigler himself? Do not all the facts now
before the public prove that Bigler is in favor
of the act of 1847 ? Tho people ought to
'udte•him b his own acts and declarations
and not by the professions of irresponsible
newspapers.
AN HONOR/LIME OPPONENT.—Tho Sunbury
American, a strong Democratic paper publish
ed in Northumberland county, contains the
following remarks,-about Gov. Johnston.—
Honorable men among his political opponents
have grown indignant at the baneful falsehoods
circulated about him, and have rebuked his
calumniators. •
"As a private claim, Gov. Johnston is a
gentleman of character and standing. As
chief ma'gistrate of the Commonwealth, his
talents have commanded the confidence of ids
own party, and the respect of his , opponents."
VISIBLE. ROTATION OF TUE lIIIITIL—Prof.
Kirkwoodinforms the Pottsville Eivorium that
the interesting experiment by which the rota
tion of the earth is rendered visible, was very
successfully exhibited on Monday afternoon
at Schuylkill Ha - von, in the Engine Reuse of
the Reading Railrpad Company. The weight
of the pendulum was about 150 pounds—the
length about 80 feet—the number of vibra
tions per minute, twelve and n half. Tho do
potion of the plane of vibration was mare
nearly found by a previous experiment to he'
at the rate 'of nineteen degrees and twelve
minutes_per_hour.___This differs slightly-from_
what theory requires. - „ „,
tioor..to _wealth,. nape°,
tability, influence and honor, is thrown wide
open to all. He who neglects advertising his'
business in the =women, not only robs
himself of his fair adrantagos, but bestows
the spoils on hts rivals. , It is •idlo to speak
bf the cost of advertising as an impediment--
as well might ono object to the cost of shelter
ing his goods, protecting . them from the
thitiiiii; or dealing them out to Customers.
Vern. Wales a fire has been raging in. a
coal mine for, twenty-six years, awl has con-
Emmett:it - Li — computed, $5,000,00° worth of
_Coal— Within din years after its commence
inentlt 'Was greatly restrained by the construe
, tion of anlmorylous wall which coat 4380,000.
At present about . Passing this .wall and
threatening very extensive destruction, and
learned ongineere iavo boen:enkployed to con-
Wilt on some new measure of arreating its pro.
•
NEED; OF PnwinicTitißt.
In a letter. froth - :TIM= :Uta.ir, dated - Ash
land, April 28 , 1851 • in which he acknowled
'ges a present from , •rin edge-tool manufactory
of 80/310 of their articles, 'consisting of axes
and hatchets, he thus discusses the differonce
betweemtlie United States and England with
referenceno the Protection or our Homo
- • -
• ammuch gritified to learn from yon'tlint
this branch of American manufacture is carri
ed on with such success as to heed no -protec
tion.
' Such fortunately is LIM case' with ' , iiiany o
ther branches, and if the Tariff - could be ta
ken npin a calin; moderato, national spirit, I
have no doubt that a just' measure of protec
tion might be accorded to tho few - objects of
native - industry now requiring it,' without pre
judice to any interest.
England by her. great udvancement in the
arts and civilization and from the fact of our
having originated from her, and from the very
great- extent - of-,our — commerciiii-Iptercourse
with her, exercises a large, perhapsktoo large
an influence upon our councils by her exam
ple. Hence her doctrines .of free trade, have
been imported, as extensively as her ni,ercban
disc, and are :prevailing to a degree which
those who have adopted them, will Pthink find
It necessary to limit or modify. The condition
of England is widely different from that of the
llnited States, in respect to industrial pursuits.
TherO the perfection to. which manufactures
have been carried by great skill, abundant
Capitol, cheap labor, and long experience, ren
ders protection unnecessary. They can safely
encounter any competition :it home or abroad.
It is different with the English • agriculture;
that is supposed to need protection against
foreign competition, by eminent English states-,
men, and a struggle is now in progress in Eng=
land upon that quektion between the popula
tion of the Cities and diat of the Country.—
The reverse is pur ' condition in the United
States. - Here our agriculture needs no pro
tection, but a few branches of our manufac
tures; require for a limited period, a reasona
ble and moderate degrenskit; with such en
couragement they will at no distant day; -at
taro a maturity and perfection ,which would
enable them to 'vie with tinise of any other
country Chnd in the meantime,• we. should a
void thoso-revulsionain-Commerce and- mon
tau affairs, which there is too much reason t.
apprehend may result from too free and Unre
stricted, in importation of foreign Merchan
dise. • ,
BlOLkit &, ItEGULA II II. NOPIINATiONS
It has been announced, sass the Ifareisburg
, American, that Col.,Bigler_will be_the_REGU.
LAR NOMINEE of the opposition. Can Bii
ler's friends hope that he will be supported by
good and true Democrats when ho himself has
no respect for regular nominations. -
In 1842, William B. Anderson, of Perry
county, was nominated by the Democrats for
the ounce el State Treasurer. Ile was a de
cent man, and his political orthodoxy was not
disputed by his own party. Bigler refused to
sustain the regular nomination, coalesced with
the Whigs and elected Job Mann, of Bedford,
State Treasurer!!
For this act he, and other recusants were
denounced as "rotten and corrupt - Democrats;"
and as traitors to their party . , over the whole
State. Let any man turn to the files of loco
papers in thatyear, and he will find plenty of
amunition against Bigler. how can Bigler
claim votes-as the regtilar nominee .of his par
ty? Are they going to aid in placing a cor
rupt and rot 12;n'DentOerat in the offiedof Gover
nor of Pennsylvania?
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE I
The following are'the yeas and nays on the
passage of the Mammmoth Appropriation Bill
through the 'Pennsylvania House of Ropresen
tatives, at its last Session, in--which Bill two
new STATE LOANS were provided for—one
of $250,000 for avoiding the Inclined Planes
on the Allegheny Portage Rail Road (which
will eventually cost over a million!) and the
other of •$OB,OOO for improving curves on Co
lumbia Railway. The entire amount of ap
propriations made by the bill was $4,208,692,-
861 On its pastiage the yeas and nays were as
follows:—the yeas all lo%is but four.
l'Ese—M - ossrs. Benedict, Bigelow, ~Blair,
OrifEEAPII, Brindle,. Cowden, Demears,
Dorian, Downer,Dunn, Ely, Evans, (Baths,)
Feather, FegelyFreeman, Gabe, Griffin, llnguo
!lisplet, Jackson, Lanry, Leech, Lest, Lilly,
-Linton ; McCune,-McKean, Mario, Mcßeynolds,.
Morris, Mowry, (Wyoming,) Olwine, Patten,
Penniman, Reckhow,Rhey, Rhoads, Ross,
Skull, Simpson, Skinner, Semler Steward,
Thomas,-ya/ker, Cessna, Speaker- 2 -46.
NAYS- I Messrs. Armstrong, Baldwin, Bent,-
Blaine, Bowen, Bronson, Brower, Alexander E.
Brown, Joseph Brown, Cooper, Dobbins, Dun
gan, Evans, (Indiana,) Fife, Fretz, Gassier,
guffy, Hamilton, Hart, Hemphill, Ilunsecker,
Eißinger, Kunkel, 11IoClay, McClusltcy, Mc-
Curdy, McLean, Monroe, Mowry, (Somerset,)
Nissloy, Packer, Reid, Riddle, Roberts, Rob
ertson,. Scofield, Seouller, Shaeffer, Slinger, SE
far, Smiths, Struthers, Trone, Van Horne-44.
UI
The new Postage Law goes into operation
on the Ist of July. All mail subscribers to
the CAnntsrm llmuum after that date will pay
ostage as follows :
In Cumberland county, postage rnim.
Under 60 miles, 20 cents a year.
Over 50 and under 300, 40 cts
" 300 and under 1000, GO "
" 1000 and under 2000, 80 "
-000, and undor .-.4000100
As eke Herald will then he among the cheap
est papers that can be procured, we hope to
have a large accession of new subscribers to
receive their papers by mail, and as aninduce
ment to our friends in and out, of the' county
to interest themselves, in. the 'matter,' we' will,
from this date, ° furnish a".copy for one year
.
gratis to any-person who _win procure _aix_ ,hete
subscribers and pay.,us.the cash ($1,5010r each)
in advance. Our present subscribers', bymen
tioning those terms to their neighbors Who do
not take the paper, will confera favor on us
whith we will cheerfully reciprocate whenever'
in our power.
DS,„lforaco Grocleyoftor a long string of
advice to thoso who aro . soing to follow hint a
cross the Atlantic, winds up as follows
"If the day of your embarkation be fair,
takO a long, earnest gaze at the sun, so that
yon will -knorr.him again when you return.- -
They have something they call the sun over
here which they show occasionally, but it limits
more like a boiled turnip than it does like its
American namesake."
_ _
SMALL Nora Lew.—Tho GramTJury of Erie
have presented the small note law as a.nui
sauce. They say:—
" The law is universally disregarded and the
consequent effect is to lessen the moral force
and - weight of all laws under the oiromnstan
cos, and present) an induicoment for the com
mission of perjury. They recommend to the
Legislature its speedy repeal."
POISONING. --An extract from a • letter from
a clergyman attending the Presbyterian Gen
oral Assembly et. is published in the
Now York pipers, which stitlestiltit
,Poison
had boon administered to many of tlio pas
sengers through what they ate and . drank at
ono of the stations of the Michigan Central
Railroad, and the supp,osition is entertained
that the poition was adniinisterea by Some ono
connected with tho gang of desperadoes re
cmtly broken, up, or partly broken up, in Mi
chigan. ..114 how Gni could contrive to in
fuso poison into food or drink furnished to
passengers lif thO place alluded- ,
to, it is' riot
easy' to understand.'
•
"The Collector of tho Philadelphia port, is
tho bosom friend of. Wro,F,JohruitPeOlo touch
so that the abolition Govornor of our State re
fused to run Again if President Fillmore re
moYed,mr. LOWis."—Democral.
N 011804130 1
LAST SLANDER:
hitalublishod the slander that
Johnetori, paidoned a colonic' man
• mina -, lficajah::.*illiame,- in Philadelphia,
' tabu , aTas4iyo - shwa, and with a
io.prinnoie ' N.Peansuiva;
erienated tlm•calumny,..t o iaa re ,
:'r4e!cflitptat!iie'aliticeditia week; bnt -Vol
ntier yan and probably never
.The PenneNvanian's retraction did net.
drii'the cane fully: Tlie' facts, as stated by
kor'eh.American, are these.:• MicajalN /o:-
..tary conaisted,in stealing a Inuii out of a cel
lr at night. 'lnstead of a fugitive slave he is
.nly the husband of a woman and the father of
child, for whose kidnapping George Alberti
'lnd his confederate in crime, are now convicts
n the penitentiary. Sorer from being par
loned "at the'insiaticeOrthe
s time Pentaiylvaarczn alleged, it ttu.ns out that
its petition for the • Executive plemendy was,
• trged by the pros4cutors and committing Al
'lerman, both of whom are locofocos—and by a
lumber of the most respectable citizens of
Philadelphia, of both parties, in no way taint
ed with abolition views. Williams bad already
served out nine months of his term, which,
considering the nature of his offence, was 0=
sough in all conscience. Yet small matters
like these aro caught up by the LOOO press',
,giossly exaggerated, and circulated to the pre-
Mli . ce of the Governor. It argues well for the
'ours° of our excellent Executive that the pp
.osition are compelled, for want of graver
largos, to - resort to these cOntemptible slan
.
tors.
TUE NEW COSTUME.
Tho'newspapers in different sections of the
'Union :still chronichi instances
of the adoption Of,.tlib now. Turkish cdstuino
„..)y,the ladies: Only ono 'or. two in any.. one
place,-however,-.seeiis yet to have ventured
upon tclmililic appearance in the pants. Of
these we find the followingnotieeti: '1::/1.'Washj
ington city paper says: • ,
"It is stated that a: mantua-maker in Wash-
: Mean city is engaged in making Torkish iihn
taloons for six ladies, who are appear in :thent
on next Wednesday afternoon at•the
:: •
The Camden (N-.J.)' Democrat says that a
nuniber of ladies of that eity.haib adopted the
Turkish costume. They have also'reade their
appeatince at Hartford, Conn. The factbry
7- girls_at Lowell, Mass., are hugely pleased with
the new dress, and arc going into it rapidly-
Southern papers so far give no notice of "the
movement" there, but from a northern source
we aro informed that these, dresses aro no
new thing in the South with at least ono por
tion of the sex: The Springfield (Mass.) Re
publican says—
At the' South, these dresses were fashiona
ble years ago. We remember seeing 26 or 30
ladies in this dress, in one group. They were
on an excursion. It was a bright, early morn
ing. They were going out to be gone all day.
They had dark complexions. They were go
ing to engage in the recreation of picking Cot
ton!
In Syracuse, N. Y., the young men it seems
are so much alarmed that they ire making an
effort to put down , the new dross movement by
the following method: , - -
— ` -- "At -, Syracuse, on Saturdayra—fat-megro
woman, rigged out in now style, with a dress
•
reaching just below her knees, flowing trousers,
and a gipsy hat, with streaming ribbons, pro
" menaded the sttee attracting considerable
attention. The • 'es was given her by some
young gentlemen .1 the city;
PERSPICUOUS
The Harrisburg Telegriipli gives Alm follo
wing literal copy of an information taken ;by
a Justice of the Peace of :Dauphin county.—
Prom this it would appeue that there is still
room for a few more of those Whig nurseries,
alias, public, schools, in . old Dauphin. The
charge appears to have been for forcible entry;
and the information is thus stated:—
" Thrnmid - snit I nit By de hause and
I went in de-hause at tie back winder and den
- - dit - open haus° . and' Dit - talte out -his--for
niture and nobotty Bit distorbo me till I hat
his furniture out; I did but it out in do street
Before the House; and then be nit Qom IVis a
-barl-and-dit-nook-at-the-Ldore-that--Bie--Derer
dit fly open and the melding, did Brack louse
and a then I nit Wornt him not to come in the
hause and not to put anneysing in the haus°
and I dit put it out. and ho did put it in again
and then he did put it into Sisses and srout
the bar; against life, and that; I did nothin out
nnezmore and further nosing more;
Sworn & Subscript the Day and
yearn above ritton before me
The spelling of the 4yords "loose" and
"scythes" is particularly recommended.—
There is nothing like an improved judiciary.
POPULATION OF TUN UNITEE. STATES.—By
returns received at the Census Office, it ap
pears the total population'of the 11. States is
23,267,408, or - which 20,087,009 are free, and
8 5 1.79,589 are slaves.' In the free States, there
are 13 - 583 828 frOo emus' and 119 slaves.—
In the slave States, there aro' 6,293,575 free
persons, atL3,175;788 slaves. In the Districts
and Territories, 160,824 free .persons, and
8,087 slaves. -
Under the next appropriation there will be
233 members of tho4lonse of Representatives,
as follows :--:Alaharaa. 7, Arkansas 2, Califor
nia 2, Connecticut .4, Delaware-1; -Florida 1,
Georgia 8, Indiana-11,-lowo 2, Illinois 0, Ken
tucky, 10, Massachusetts'll, Id:aryland 6, Mis
sissippi 4, Michigin-s,lllissouri 7,New Hamp
shire 3, Now York 88, Now Jersey s,•North
"Carolina 8, Ohio 21, Pennsylvania 25, Rhode
Nand 2, South Carolina, 5, Tennessee 10,
Texas 2, Vermont 13; Virginia 13, Wisconsin 3.
DEATH 'PROM DIA ' LPRACtIOE.—TIIO coroner at
Philadelphia, on Sundafilleld an, inquoit on.
the FO'dy of John li. RoWland, a child about
four years old, whose sudden death was sup
posed to have boon oansed by the mistake of a
young man named David A. Schultz, employed
In the druggist Store of Robert Shoemaker, in
giving the wrong medicine. Tho jury of in'-
quest, however, in their verdict, wholly exon
erate the young man from'all blame in the mat
ter. Tho verdlot dealer,' that John Henry
Rowland came to his death, from a seated dis
ease of congestion of the brain, which disease
was matured from the disorganization of the.
stomach, produced by an overdoi'e of.xvorm
freed oil, which was prescribed by the 'family
phyeicien. The physician, bimsolf, Dr. Ber
nard McNeill, testified that his Wrote 01 Re
sin'," instead of ~ 0 1.111eini." He intended to,
proseribe of2.Rioini" six draohms, and two
draohms of wormseed eir—a tea spoonfull
every three or four hourii, until it would ape;
rate. 5; •"
- - -
- irEAIMIE OF Piur.sioacrptA,,-7 7 7At the late sos-
Sion of the Pennsylvania,iZtlite l%ledieial .9oele
ty in Philadelphia, some interesting statements
were made; in relatien,ib the sanitary condi
tion of that city, tho miMber of its Phyi3icians,.
and the number of doatl+during the past year.'
There are 807 old-sehook(AntiPathio) PhYillo
ions; 42 homoeopathic; 6iiThornpsonian, 2'hy-'
t
dropathic, 82 Own - Coin dootors, 87 druggist
practitioners, and 4.2 mi celianeous. The total
is 682;_and . probabls cal _
" sippamaking, an ag—
grogate.of 600. '' t,"
Ilar Ty tho atoainaldiliVatiliington, we learn
that flour‘haa allglltly aollvanood in England.- --
..
• .
MATTERS ABOUT ECOXVIE.
Jeikny Llndfs• ritrowaLl
Mr. Barnpm announces' in our paper to=day
the.three last Grand. Concerts of. JENNY Linn
in Philadelphia.• 4.tter. these concerts .else
loaves for Europe, and as the in;niortal ii Queen
of Song," Is equally belayed, on account of
her lavish beneVolence; by those wholavenet
heard Or.sing as by, thoie Who have,' tho an
nouncement of her farewell will be heard With
real regret. To'hare heard Jenny Lind, the.
divine songstreis, will form - an ,epecli* in the
life of, , any one, and. the lost opportunity of
doing so-is now presented. We would advise
all Who have not heard her, to save future re
grets by being presentont - her last concerts.—
The musical entertainment, as will be seen by
the advertisement, will be of the grandest
char ar
cter. XiThe fare on the Central rail
'load t is said will be reduced on 'the occasion.
. ..
Doubling Gap Springs
This delightful summer retreat, situated in
the mountains forming the nortLern border of
this county, and about eighteen miles distant
from Carlisle, will be open fOr visitors finer'
the 10th inst. The testimony of all who have
visited there is that Doubling Gap is a beanti-
Dilly romantic spot, while the medicinal bene
fits of the Springs have been 'known and ap
preciated from time immemol al. It may now
be regarded as an established watering-place,
and the improvements which Mr. Coyle is-con
stantly 'making will undoubtedly , extend its
popularity as a place.of summer resort. Tho
Beason is fast coining qn when 6ur citizens will
be glad to escape to its cool , and refreshing
shades.
@TM
LOcal items are scarce this week. Our law
'yore; with the exception of several of the-cju
niors,, are absent at Harrisburg practising in
the Suprwmo Court: Quite a number of our
locofoco friends from town and vicinity.are al
so absent, as delegates and "outsiders" at
their State Convention in Reading.
We have had' fine ;'growing weather for • a
lyNlts past, and the ciops present, a flourishing
.fittpCbt, althOugh we hear occasional reports of
.the'-yttvages of "the fly."
Tho-tsorner-stone:ofrthe Lutheran Church, —
the re-construction of which has boon already
commenced, it is announced will bo laid on.,
Friday the 13th inst. Several addresses will
be delivered and the ceremonies will be of au
interesting character.
Reported fur the " Herald."
PROCEEDINGS OP COUNCIL.,
WnoNnenny Evening, May 28
Council met, present all the members but
Kerr and McLaughlin. Upon motion the High
Constable was sent after the 'absentees, and
shortly returned with them. The proceedings
of last meeting were read and adopted. The
committee on payments reported a list of such
pavements as were found most out of repair,
and needing new paving and repairing. Upon
motion, the report was received and ndopted,
and the High Constable directed to give notice
to the owners of such pavements-as'were as-'
signed by the committee to be re-paved or re
paired,.as the cane Might be, within sixty days
Ifiiiitlie - thrielYf incli n`otilic'ati
failing to comply to be subject to'the penalty
attached to the existing ordinance, and to have
the work done by the borough, at the owner's
cost. Yeas Messrs. Britton, Cobean, Hinkley,
Bretz and McLaughlin-5. 'Nays Messrs..
Nays. Messrs. Breeze, Kelly, Murray and Kerr
An ordinance in relation to the running of
locomotive engines endears through the streets
Of the borough, was passed. This ordinance
restricts ilia speed of all cars to four miles an
hour, under penalty of ten dollars for the first
offence, and fifteen for the second, the half tp
the council and the other half to th 4 informer.
Proposals for grading and piking South and
Bedford streets were opened and the contracts
awahlecl - to the lowest bidders, - sir.: Bedford
street to Messrs. Gillen and Gilmore, for the
sum of one hundred and sixty-nine dollars,
and-Loather,street-to--MrArorley 13:-Mathevis,-
for the . sum of four hundred and fifteen dol
lars.
Some bills were prosented•for payment and
referred to the committee on finance, Upon
motion the street regulators were directed to
give to the property holders on Liberty silleet,
the grade of said street. A motion was made
by Mr. Kelly to reduce the butcher's stall rent
—laid over till next meeting. Adjourned.
° NOTICES
The June number of The Temple:a monthly
magazine devoted to Masonry and General Lit
erature—edited by B. Parke, Esq. of Harris
burg, and Prof. Illumenthab...of Carlisle, has
beciqeeeived, A portrait of Rev. Dr. MU
nor; late of New York, embellishes this num-
ber, and in the literary department we find ar
ticles from the pens of President Allen, of Gi
rard College, Prof. Wentworth, of Dickinson
College, Dr. Milnor, of New York, and a beau
tiful poem by Major E. S. Ego, of Carlisle.—
Those names sufficiently attest the quality of
the matter. Of the masonic department, nev
er having boon initiated into the deep myste
ries of-tho order; we'cannot-speak..—The-Tem
plewhile conducted with such taleitt and Bo
beautifully printed, can scarcely fail of pro -
lug acceptable to the fraternity and to the lit
eittry'world. $1,50 per annum. J. J. Clyde
&I' Co. Harrisburg. •
INTEnNATIUYAL MAGAZINE.—The Juno num
her; of, this excellent Monthly is upon our ta
ble. Its contents exhibit great variety, tind.
possess more thatordinary interest and value.
Aniong many able and original articles, are
biographical sketches of Henry William Her
bert, (known in the lite - thry world under the
soubriguet of "Frank Forrester,") and Henry
It. Soltoolcraft, accompanied by finely cngraVed
portraits. The gossip with ; 4 AutliOrs and
Books" embraces a vast amount of informa
tion as to what is going on in the literary
world, and is a most aftractive;_as'it is a pe-
culiar',",fonturc of this magazine. The ,nolco
ted papers are numerous, and comprise the
best articles of the leading Europen periodi
calla, A'lively sketch. of Trenton Falls, by N.
P. 'Willis, with four engravings, and a descrip
tion of the 'new - experiment to show the earth's '
rotation, with an illustrative, engraving, aro a
mong the additional, noteworthy contents 'of
tholiumber. The International has become a
formidable rival of Harper's Now Monthly,
and'in many respects is superior to that pub-;
lication. • The discriminating reader will: tako,
iotir, - anti decide for, himself-as-to their_ru,._
erectly° merits. Now York—Stringer &` flown
send, 222 Broadway.
fiey,°The first number of the second volume
of the Deguerrinn Journal, 10semi-monthly
Journal published by S. D. Humphrey, N. l Y.,
hasbeen sent us. Price sBrayear'd4trli sta
ted to be the most complete work ever publi.
ailed on the paguerrian Art.
to , day,,the - people vote
upon the acloPtiou of , the new constitution of
that State. The contest will be spirited, as
inariy are opposed. to the new constitution.. _
'rELEGRAPRIC isicsrAmciair.s
Sentence of Dentlt-'-Aect4ente...7:tenths
. . .. .... -
PH
ILADELPUIA,Juno i...-,-Tudge PfilliOnnyes
terdny pronounced sentenco of death upon Ed
Nynrd J. Ford, a mulatto, convicted of the mur
der ,of Owen Cook.- . • .
A.painfal affair occurred in filo Northern
Liberties yesterday. -A young - man employed
h 2 a respectable Drug Store in that 'district,
gaci-tionte deadly drug in the place of a harm
lies worm medicine prescribed by a physician.
The dreg waSf ‘ givan the patient, a 'small child,
andldeao. regAted soon after. Tho affair will
undergo is legal investigation. Until that takes
place we reirain from publishing the names of
the parties. This species of homicide has be
come alarmingly rife of late. SOme means
should be adopted to check it.
Yesterday afternoon, at Stockhnm's steam
saw-mill;-in Kensinglon, the engineer, Joseph
Oiler, had his lrand caught in the. fly-wheel,
and to dreadfully crushed that 'amputation is
necessary.
f: A young man employed in the glue factory
'dt Mr. Gerker, on the Germantown Road, yes
terday fell into a vat of boiling water. Itis
body was coibpletely immersed. It is hardly
possible for him to survive.
A miserable and degraded colored woman,
named Jane Thompson, ~residing in one of the
courts leading from Bedford street, was burned
„ to death last night. Her clothes 'taught, tire
while she was intoxicated.
There were 187 deaths in this city during
the last week.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29
GREAT , TEMPERANCE: PUOCESSION. - The
grand procession of the Sons of Temperance
came MT to-day. There were nearly sixty di
visions in the line, which extended two miles.
Almost every division carried a banner or some
other appropriate deviee. We have seldom
Witnessed a better appointed parade of any
kind. The trash) was.unusually abundant and
of the highest order. Among the raost,Kom
inent features of the parade was a well of cold
water, with sweep and bucket ; an ark of safe
ty, and a full-rigged ship. The procession was
witnessed by about fifty thousand spectators.—
The best order was ps•cserved by the police.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
S•r. Loris, Monday, 11?ity 20.—A letter was
presented from the-General--Assembly of the-'
Presbyterian Church in Ireland, which, after
expressing' gratification at the success of
Presbyterianism in America, regretted that
there were iii Presbyterian aitd other church
es in America so many personk involved in ex
tending the dominion of slavery.. The commu
nication was referred to a .Select committee,
with 'instructions to reply to that portion of
the letter relative to the condition_of_the
church in such spirit as it required, and also
to state that the communication was received
too late to allow the Assembly to approve of
said answer. Financial and other reports were
submitted. The subject of a cheap religious
newspaper was called up and' referred to the
next Assembly. Reliable information was re
ceived that Rev. Mr. Greery and family had
not been murljered ; the resolutions relative
thereto, previously passed, wore stricken from
the journal. The Convention adjourned to
moot at Charleston, on the third Thursday of
May, 1832.
TERRIBLE RIOT AT 110BOREN, N. Y
Some six or eight thousand Germans resi
ding in New Yolk,, went over to Hoboken, on
Monday, to celebrate their annual May Festi
val. They consisted of men, women, and chil
dren. In the afternoon, they were attacked
by a gang of rowdies-from New York, assisted
by Irish laborers of Hoboken, and a dreadful i
riot ensued, attended with loss. of , life. . The_]
Sheriff ordered out the military, rind' time fi
nally restorcd quiet, but the ent'A affair was
mostAisgraceful.—The-Bergem ail-was—ci.ow---
dad with Prisoners, and may of the wives
and children of the Germans were compassion
ately received in private houses. The "Short
Boys," (a set of Outlaws similar to the -"Kil
lers" of Philadelphia,) appear to have been
the aggressors, meddling , with the viands of
Germans and hisulting the females. It is sta
ted that the latter have been 'Molested hereto
fore on similar occasions, and this time , went
prepared to defend themselves, and were rather
anxious to give the intruders a flogging—and
of course required but little provocation as an
excuse to commence hostilities. But it turns
out that the whole thing, as is usual in such
cases, has been very much exaggerated. There
has but one death occurred as yet, although it
is possible that others may die from their so
vote 'bruises; and Of course tliere are many
who feel sore after the battle, both in body
and mind. The damage to property has also
Teen - much:"MggeraTed: About fifty ptiTo
ners„are confined in Bergen jail, awaiting an
examination, but unfortunately, as is usual in
such disturbances, the ring leaders have eon
s trived to escape.
JENNY Insn.—On - Mouday, Tune Oth, Jenny
Lind gives the first of her `series of farewell
concerts in Philadelphia. Jenny's ."Comin'
thrci' the rye" and " John Anderson," make
prodigious sensation whenever they aro sung.
Jenny Lind is announced to sing in Boston on
the IGth or lith of June, so that her visit to
Philadelphia will be a short one.
DEATH OF GEN. STINE.—Gen. Daniel Stine,
late State , Senatot from Lebanon and Lancas
ter District, Pa., died [Li his residence in My
exstown,-Lebanon couny, ca—Priday—las
During the last session of the Legislature his
health became so feeble,that ho was compelled
to return home.
DEATiI'OF 1101IERT E. ilounon.—Robert i E-
Horner, doorkeeper of the United taics
House of Representatives, died at Queenston,
near Princeton, N. J., on Thursday last. His
disease was consumption. His , health has
been rapidly failing since last winter, and es
pecially since the, adjournment of Congress.
L.uwe CATTLE.—Mr. John Brillinger, of
Spriiig Garden, township, York county,. has
sixty head. of. cattle, of kis own raising, the
average weight of which is shunt 2000 lbs.—
A few days since he wqjghed - several, whrch .
averaged 2175 lbs. The' York Advocate wants
to know who can beat them. "
pRt -In the Supremo Court at Philadelphia
on Saturday. weed,it was decided thatiitocks of
other States bequeathed to persdns of other
'States by a poVson domiciled in Pennsylvania,
aro subject to the collateralinheritance Ms.:—
The estate in dispute amounts to over half a
million, and the tax to bo paid' i 5.530,000..
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES Or LAMM-
Don't believe it, but Mill 'on AL .11. Dyolt
Kent, General Lamp blanutioaturers', No. 64
South SECOND Street, and judge for yourselyee.
Wu will not only %ell every article in out; lino
as cheap as any other establishment in the
country, but we can, and will furnish bettor
articles for the money than can be purchased
elsewhere. We have constantly on hand the
largest Variety and Handsomest AssortMent of
LAMPS of all kinds; Such as llyott's Patent
Pine Oil Lamps (theirsuperiority over all oth
ers is so universally conceded, tlnit' it is use
less to, say nitything.of their, ;merits ;):Solar,
--Lard and Oil Lamps ; Fluid Lninps; Candle
bras; Fluid Girondeles, (a. now- ornament for
the mantle;) Boquot Ilolders, all' of nc.w de
signs and patterns; Chandeliers -of all sizes,
to burn Pine Oil, Fluid, Lard and Sperm Oil;
suitablb for churches, Odd Fellows' BOB; and
iii fact all places where light is reguired.—
Cir goods are manufactured by ourselves, and
finished the best possible manner, M dram;
In, Gilt, silver, Bronze and Damask ; Oil,
Burninf Fluid, Wicks and Gloss, 4:e., &o.
the, low 4t, markot'Priees, Wholesale and retail
'Housekeepers and Al. chants will find it their
- int Crest, to call -en us, befOro .purchasing,. Mad
examine onroittiolt and rrices, bl. B. Dvorr
& Ktixv, Lamp Manufacturers', No. 134 &nth
Second Street, one Goer below-011000 Street
.
Sohenc .leulmolato Syirtrp.
Our brethren of fiat codntry press are
, claiming'-agninst the burubtigger4 , of qunelt
medicines. • This in perfectly canisistent -with
justiCe to the gublic; tee 'know the corps edit° , .
rial, while expOrAng villainy, are dlavayiready
to herald-a medicine that is of intrinsic value
tp the public in genmail. This , uccounta for
.tho favorable. manner in which they speak of
Dr.Schetick's ffyrup. For ottr part
icc can say, that as a remedy for consumption,
its equal cannot .be produced, Let thoso af
flicted Call upon the Doctor.—s.ece., Wechig,
Philad'a. Fo'r sale at Rawlins' Drug, Store,
West'ligh street, Carlisle.
HUTCHINGS' VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BITTEM..
—To those afflicted with this distressing dis
ease, we would, no friends and neighbors,
say
one word in favor of the above medicine. Just , .
as sure as you try these Bitters you willbe
relieved et once, establishing in the end a per
mitnent'cure. This is saying a. good deal in
favor of patent medicines, yet. we mean
'noes:lnds have been cured by these Bitters,
and hundreds are cured weekly. , It conquers
that distressing coinplaint—cures the distress
ed, and causes perfect health, , Any one being
afflicted with 'that tyrannical monster,,»lmuld
not fail in granting this invaluable medicine
faithful trial. ILc» containing the
Certifientes.of Remarkable Cures, rind the high
estimation in which this Medicine is held by
the public press, con be had of the Agents,
Tree. Principal (Nice, 122 'Fulton street, N.
Y. up stairs. Sold in Carlisle by S. ELLIOTT.
06_ Price 50 cents pees bottle.
cii)c
pME ADEL P 111 A DIARICE
Philadelphia N. American Office
Weekly Review, May 30,188 R, f
REMARKS.—The week's transactions in
most of the leading articles hate generally
been of a very moderate character. Flour and
Corn Meal continuo dull and drooping. Grain
is about stationary. Iron" shows nu improve
ment. Coal is in - steady dethand• at low prices. -
- FLOUR AND MElTL=Recetptii cold - Moo
light, and with a limited demand, the market
has been inactive and very dull during the ev •
tire week, the transactions in Flour - for. .exp,..;
only reaching about 5000 bbls. part at $1,25
for standard and good brands, but mostly at a
shade less, at which rate the bulk of the sales
were made, closing-with a very limited inqui
ry. The home trade have also operated to a -
small - extent - at --- $4;25e54;371 -- tor — comment
and good retailing brands, $4,44054,75 for_
extra,
and $5 @ .50. 1 1 bbl. for faticy brands.—
Corn Meal has been in moderato demand, and
tome 1500 or 1000 bbls. Penn'a. sold, part- - at-
52,75 and part at something less, including
sonic small lots at $2,78@52,81, but mostly
at our lowest figures. Rye Flour continues in
steady demand, with sales of 1100 or 1200 bbls.
nt $3,50, including 250 brls. extra at $3,504-
? bbl. The inspections for the week ending
the 20th instant comprise 17,180 bbls. Flour;
32-1 half bbls. do.; 1,178 - bbls. Corn 11141;
and 738 bbls. Rye Flour.
GRAlN.—There has baen very little Wheat,
arriving, but the demand continues small, and
only about 18,000 Mishels found buyers, most
ly at 1010. for prime white, ineinding some
choice lots at 1026103 c., and good and prime
reds at 96@ 0 7e. the market closing rather
heavy. Rye is in steady deMand, with further
sales of Penn'a. at 70c. Corn—No change,
and 356 - A40,0p0 bushels sold, including Penn'a..
and Southelin yellow, at GOc. Oatg in moder
ate demand, with sales of B@oooo bushels at
-13g4-Ic. ? bushel, for Pennsylvania,
T'5_22......1.L11.br •
On—Thursday-last i —in—Mount—Joy,by , ..the
Rev..illr. Kurtz, Mr. Augustu s S. Wormley, to
Miss Katd;M....Balter, both of Carlisle.
On Th6schey the 3d Juno hist, by George
Ego, Esq. William Riley, to Sarah llifitieS, all: •
of Carlifie.• -
In Mrinsfield, Ohib, on the 15th of May tilt,
by the Rev. Mr. Dickey, Mr. Jossrn Dur,L,. of
that place, to 'Miss Acs E. Moons, formerly
of Carlisle.
EX E ,
In this borough, on Thnsainy last,
,Mrs.
Elizabeth Baker, aged 37 yeitrs, S months; and
13 days.
N'em '2bucrtiscutent.s.
Jirotice.
770_ TICS . ig hereby _ given that
. applicarion
IN will be made to the next Legislature,agre
ably to the Constitution and laws of this Com
monwealth, for an alteration in the Chatter of
the. Carlisle Deposit Bank, so as to conier oil
s trid 11 a n It - the - rigliiirab l"jiitviteges'ori 13 - di - lit - a
issue. By order of the Board of Directors,
WM. M. BI ITEM Cashier.
Car. Dep. Bnnk, May
CORNER STONE.
THE LAYING of the Corner Stone of the
Evangalical Lutheran Church of Carlisle, will
take place, with appropriate ceremonies, on
FRIDAY, the 13th of June; it half—past 10
o'clock. SeVdral addresses will lie delivered
by'speakers appointed for that purpese. It is
hoped that the interest, and importance of the
occasion will present a sufficient inducement to
the friends of :eligion, and to the public gene
rally, to secure a large attendance.
D SMITH,
C 'MEAGER,
J GOODYEAR,
J SCHAEFFMR, '
D SIFE,
Building. Committee
june4,'sl
Doubling-Gap-White Sulphur-Springs—
CUMBERLAND COUNTY, PA
THE above establishment is beautlfplly lo
catoi on the brow of the mountain, is easy of.
access, and is surrounded with many desirable
places of amusement and recreation. Persona
leaving Harrisburg or Chambersburg can reach
Newvillo in the cars, thence by sing!, in
hours travel, at a cost of $1 ; 50 from either of
the two first named towns.
No care or attention shall be wanting 'to ren—
der a stay at these Springs pleasant and belie& -
cial SCOTT COYLE, Prop'r.
June 4, 1851-Bw. • . .
_atc
THU undersigned has just returned from the
city with a SECOND SUPPLY of Goods
suitable for the season, embracing Cloths. gas
simeres, Vestings, Summer Cloths, Barego do
Lemnos, Silk Tissues. dresesilks, Black Canton
clothe, bombazines, alpachas, gingliams, lusfres
muelins, checks; tiekings, pantaloon suffs. Also
BONNETS..
A large lot of Bonnets including all the neiv
and desirable stylee,-at greatly reduced prices.
° - BOOTS AND SHOES.
A full assortment of Boots and Shooed every
description, from the most celebrated menthe.
twice of Philadelphia.
.
. • • -.
• GROCERIES, ----
such as Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molasses,tpiees,
&c. Ake, tho best
. quality of Colored Carpet
Chain. The public in. general aro invited to
call, inasmuch as I can assure my, „customers
that my goods aro laid in at such prices; asrhat.
I can oiler great inducements to purchairer4.—
Butter, Eggs, Rage and Dried Fruit -taken rot
marks t. prices.
june26 ' N W 'WOODS, AS!. .
ATTEND TO YOUR TEETR I
•
Dr. J. C. NEFF, Dentist,. respeetfully.in
forms the ladies and gentlenieo of Carlisle and
vicinity, that ho is prepared to perfolui all opm
Tulions on the Teeth and Gums belonging to
his profession, and will lie happy ti•render Ilia'
- services to ull mho may require Them,
Drt.ll. has recently retutncd.from the city of
Philadelphia, where, he has nude - hirneclf-ac. -
quainted with all the latest improvements in tho
art, and flatters himself that o'will he. able to
insert full sets •of teeth en the nimosplterio
pressure 'priticiples, or with .springs, equal to
any made an that city. OFFICE n Dish
ono dopreest of the Pod Office. Persons wlth.
jog k , cp see specimens of his workmanship, will
please qt his rooms, where they will haVo
an oPpottuntty to see.ond judge for themeelves.
june4,lBol-iy
A CARD.
Dr, J,.IIIcCULLOCH, rospOctrully aumitiM
cos'tfint ho hos recently boOokno risociritodsirgit
Mr. ft. M. Rawlins, in ho drug businuss, tieac
door to dm post ollico, Mnin strcol, CgliAci".""
Prufassiunol calls promptly nitondrid to . As licrm
tuforo, ut tmyii or country. (only