4:..i.i. i lis-ti . , , ...,-A4TiAll i ,. . 1745..XLZSZA-23, WEDNESDAY', -b; 18:56; MO . ! -- - -40.e-Ciir(jest Antl.-.4f.ljeitpeoAlOper. X N' . o 'UM 114:-Itt N'D • GOUN,.TT. - . . . . . I TEAMK.TIITO_DOLLAXIS A.IEATC,-011.077A1.01..7 LinfiNlD * PIETY CENTS. IP PAID IN ADVANCJC ' ' '. $ 1 .71.) 1 .11' PAID •WlTtinitralle.n.„.,... ' ' --.-- QNII.ON. StI'AT , E";`T~GH~'I''. . • . "CANAL •COMATILiSION . ER, THOVAS',E: COCHRAN; of Ton . AUDITOR (lENERAL(- DARWIN ?HELPS of Aroitrong Co 'SURVEYOR GENERAL, BARTHOLOMEW fitt,POßTE,B;iadford. GOV.- POLLOCK'S VETO• MESSAGE. • Gciv..:Pcißeck's veto of.the now State `_l r'infing which- we filibliah;ln.--ftr- paper,.has, - it is evident, most .cru 411y-dissipated the ",,, ,, olden 'visions" of _the :011i(pr '.Of thr<l.larrisbUrg ti.for .Tlie new printing. bill; in: the passage . of _ which our . present deinocratic - .T.;egislatnre • -has spent so- large a portion of the ses . , sion, waS - Professedly introduced as a re-- form nfeas — ure, called /dr - by• the- Publie interests. This it noWappears, .sas not . ceautly the ease',„ Gov. Pollock - wisely . •reftised:to approve the . bill, .and. iFfq forthwith. takes the: veto- 1111.6 self: ...It is a blow, aimed . at him'. But . he "is not Surprised at it. lle knew he .1 . •was "not infaver" ivith • the - Governor, .. • who has been restive under the Pairioes • terrible "sttictayes official acts," . . and hc..kne v besides that Gov. P011ock• R.IB -7i ~oo ~PCAIi t 0 'bo 11111iiAnl111 12$ All too verl.latt to, properly appreciate the views of a political . opponent.". This personal apprUpritition of . ,•,the . veto shows exactly how the c4.l3 l: stands 7 . : The.,qicw, prititirig,billoasitht passed from any re gard to'the public interests, but, for the benefit of a loeofoco newspaper ) and Gov. Pollock's veto has at'thie.blow demolished the whole scheme, The Patriot-iian is therefore badly htirt , --the veto has struck hini in'a•vital spot... Henee his wrath and indigilation--.-hence.. the abuse - and-scurrility which he leaps upOn. Gov. .-Pollock. And why? Simply beenuse Gov: Pollock, the chosen. _and pledged guardian of the people!s : interests,. has +-vetoed-almeasure- which _would- have .-ta ken, at the lowest eidoilation, , . TEN 7 -- THOUSIA.NP DOLLAIIS A YE - k it „_from thO State treasury :to lavish upon a party newspaper. 11, is not much wonder that GOv. Pollock. could not "appreciate the::vidws-ol'a political opponerre.whose s were of such a MagniGent:character , 7 -who greennesiriif. his verdancy' —who, in the Governor: . to sanction scheme-14' whichAlie—publie expen*di- tunes would have been ;increased' thou . sands' of dollars • merely for, the benefit of a , itarrisburg . democratic newspaper. - liad:the Governor approved the bill lie , "Inognanimity'-'• would doubtless have • been warmly eulogized 'by the •:Patreet. keenly, however, by the tax-payers of Pe insyliania, who INk to Gov. Pollock an •honest guardianship of thee public treasury and who expect, from him a prompt' and stern arrest of all , sehemei fsr squandering the public mOids. In the veto message, which we'publish ' to-day the people — will find fresh, proof' of Gov. Pollock's watchfulness Over the pUblie interests and his determination to put doin with a'strong hand _all attempts to increase the public expenditures. To this he is phis:lied . and of this pledge the peoPle need feiir no.violation. A peru sal of .his trimmings will: convince every reader that Gov. P•ollac/4 has not, in the cue of this printing bill, „exercised the veto: power without good. rematn. It is -oo'needed even by tlic!so wto passage that had the vetoed bill *opne • a /wit would have Inmeased the', pro! ent cost of the "State hinting at least 1110;000 a . year, if not a. larger sum. IN The pasgage of such a bill was in fact a - baeltwird step-6the •- •bld f44tem of fraud' and extra,vagance'froitt:Whibh the'..,-Stata escaped 40:844 by,. the':adoption the lowest . What that ays, tem "was and what enormous sums of money it cost the State is detailed with startling , fi?rca „in Gov.- - -Tollock s_ rae-'s sage. lie lies firmly refused his sanction to a measure whickwould do away with the lowest bidder system; and every tax payer ;in the State will applaud,. his_ applicationn - of the veto. ! THE T 7Th - 6 - Chic - ago Timfs ) . - of 134ouglmss, - whistles:. The .other demo:: eratic . .- candidates for . the . Presidency , down - Thind with a refscshing 'coolness: Cass it says - cannot be, Vii,., candidate on account of- the: "bvief tinie during which lis - decliningsun.will lingar.above the and Mr. Thichanan -having records of . early ; politieal. life •Whibli contain some Ugly records of, say' ngs that: could be dui; up and brought to light against biro,"is,alsobut of the, question.' But the most severe , cut is ; nideet - Presi dent_Tierce - j - of whom the ,Douglass ormuir_ says, "Jualevoleat persons are endeavor ing . to.. circulate •the report..through the country,. that 'Presidentßieree 640e_ again beforc , the Democratic Convention', for•.re-nomittatiOn." , . Having Cletired the track Of. contpetitor&l‘iliLlthisone. sidedtnanner, the. Times declares - that. all' the necessary itilitical , virtue and popularity for a _Presidentiatznandidlite are concentrated. in "Douglas; 'Make ,way foi• the . We learn from Hairisburer- tiftif . b eiciting session of the,flouse -last night the hills . re-Charterhfi• the Philadelphia _ -Bank:_and,:.restOr:ing-theapital stock :of the Harrishiirg Bank, each passed by A. vote of .50 .to 42. • 8o . Much 'for done denocratic' hoStilit;' to:Banks.- • The returns from Connecticut - stow a cOmplete triumph of . the opponCnts: of the National A(lministration in the Legisla tive returns. For Sato' officers there is no election by the people. F. .. . RHODE ISLAND 'ELgcrioN.—zßhade island held her State election lair Tues lay. The returns have all beep received, bowing a majority of nearly, 3000 for ,belAnierican and Republican candidates 2 or-OoverPor,-Secretary of State and. At- orney General. There) no choice for Gieut. Governor oysTreasurer. The Coa itio'd have a °clear imijority in' both . iraticheso'f the Assembly. The Senate . wilds 16 Coalition . ,: 9 Democrats,' 1 ~Fhi~. and i vacancies. - Tne :Roue© 39 i oalition, 21 :Democrats and' 13 .vitgan- LOS. Stir The usual Congressional and Leg slatUre Synopsis is crnwded out this week the press of other matter. Nothing ,f particular publio importance baS "how •ver beeit acted-upon, A bill for leasing he Public Works f 9f the •State to the .Irtiort Canal Company'. was • indefinitely ric - iStponMitist - -week", in tbe - lumber of Pank bills also sharedrihe Imo fate. . • WISCONSIN.,-1114,Supreine ' Court of Wisconiin haa''concluded 'the famous tontest for the office of Governor kir that hate by issuing a writ - of ouster against. • 3AusTow--who had, indeed, already re , ,:igned--and establishing the claim of. BAsmottp,':wbo,bad - thereupon procee ded to take the oaths and - to assume the duties of the office. This'is a great tri umph of right over ftaud, effrontery;in ableneeltrid contemplated viplenee. , ,ADIOURN3I.ENT.—:-The nous° of Rep resentatives at Harrisburg has fired on the lfithinet.aa the day of final adjourn- . lifirTwo hundred Clay and Webeternation al whip hare called a meeting in Des Moines ce,..1.0wa, for the parpO s ao a reorganizing tho . party. - ill BANK BILLS PASSED. CONNECTICUT 0. K. dayliele leralß. f6to.. i'.'ili‘''lltfate 4 , . .• ~ ,;11/4tataamta, Aprti 2, 1856. In' Mir 'Senale onfritoiiie' ii, ' Appreseqtatir e "I. of 1-.- ,Oe CommonweaM of ; , .PefinByloctnia. . . ; 486 • ' thwriE Ex:— • herewith ,return to t„,,ter Dotthe.of,D, iesentatives in whicitit_origma ted, bill:No:- i etititled ‘. 4 An 'Act to create pernitinontly .the office ,of State Printer;': with% iffy objections to,the eame.. • ''• . The, necessity,thitt demanda - oi _the_ reasons 'that would-justify, the passage•of this bill can not easily be Aisonvererb No flagrant 'abuses, no want. of Prompitude for Ceti ',in the , ;. exectu lion of the public-printhfir.haivn 7 been , •Cffarged against, tin) ,system. new in• operation under eitisting.laWs., - Have. the people-demanded •the changed . proposed ? .Does a mire rigid, economy demand.it'? or has a trim) . _ regard for the, inte r ests of the State or Jter treasury - re-; quired it'?4-411ave' all or,any -of ' these reasons induced thtutassago-of---this-bill i rsor,it.: should become a inv. / if nCt,i its passage should_. ___ be arrested. ". • • • - understand the questions involved : in the change contemplated in the .laws regulating the public printing, a hrlef - ieference to the causes that led to the introduction of the-preti ent system, will aid much in, the elucidation Of this subject. The s*tems in •operation -prior to the present, .were somewharsimilar to the - system now attempted to. 1.0 -introduced, differing in details,not in prinetige. Prior to the'act of the 24th of March; 1848, each House of the LegislaturiO elected its, own printer, who were paid for the work•done at the then current - ratea, their accounts being first exam ined and approved by the committee on Print ing of the respective 4196ses. . • ------ 11y - the . a cit:of - Marc h, -.184 ',--' the-,prices--of -printing were 'fixed, - atiktt oil th , State Irrinter ._elebtod bY a jai:it-eon - van -Orboth7-1-lottees of the Legislature _The result was that the party in power at the titne,of.the election . elee= ted partizan editors na.State pi inters. lir.re- Warding'.purtizan tekvices the . - treasury_ _was 'depleted by the payment-of •extravagarit, and enormous bills for work.done for the Common. 'wealth ' To secure the . Public. printing .dis• creditable ic.ombiaations. were formed—tlie =s - piiile7-fivatifidipation -of large-Trofrttr-wero - dtr ,- ly apportioned; -- itticiTtlm :bights and interests of, the State disregnided. - That' such wee the 'practical:Operation of the system, -- and - thatite influence Wan cerrupting and demoralizing, are clearly established in *.the report of ,Mr." Sullivan. to the, ilinise . of Itepre t sentatives ' nin. : 1812,,. (See. Ileusejournerof 1.842,- itge:.24o,) and in the reports of the' joint committee of the Sonate_and House of . Representatives re.• biting tr4the election of State frintertunde "to Ott- Legi slat dre.. of : - 1.844,. tSee: v 21nl_volu me !louse journal 18-144 Document 80. phge 2`20,' also Senate jonriml, vol. 1, page 226,' to-which. *cut:tie:its you are respectively'referred. The . evidee taken before . and reported bY-th s at joint committee-presents it series-of_groseabu - _ senpractitlfd - utrder - anditttempted-to- s he-justi•L lied. bylaws then in. operation., -z Under . *melt, a system inviting to speculation and plunder, it:is not a matter ofsurpritie . that 'the ,expen sea of public printingliere - rapidly and greatly' augmented, and large. sums ' of trioneY .reck 7 lessly need - for political and partizan purposes. • - .It--in somewhat- - diffictilt- -- to - ascertain "with accuracy 'the annual cost of printingTrior to 1843. Each' Houle •of .the Legislature_ and 'kench department of - the government=direeted its ovin printing, and the'respective . bills were Settled and paid separately or in connection with otheritems of expenditure, as . the peen. liar nature of the case seemed to 'require. Sufficient- informatiOn, however can bo gath ered from the reports of the Auditor General, id enable us to approlimatj the the true re sult:, For the year 1838-39, thefiraount r faid for printing was as follows: House printing and bfriding, Senate " - • " WE This. htllll does-not:lnclude. the 'printing -of the lowsHD4artment printingotor any of tho Cetnl.l bbinks and books, all of whioh,may be . 'safely kihg the total. sum paid for printing in one year •,• , - $98,296 96 - In 1840, the amount' paid *as • " • • .." not less thou - ' • 75,816.48. In IE4I, the nmount paid was ---- net-less-than - : , 41,158011 In 1842, the ,amount, paid • was nut less than • 49,783,32 iilithout'the blanks, and not all • tho binding, in 1898 the's= paid yas not less than _' 60,00 Q-00 Total exp,entlituie•for'five years $314,555,22 Itthus appears that the average cost of printing, per year, (or 'five years, was $62; 911 05. The .enormbus and unnecessary sums of money thus annually expeudeil in connection. -with the frauds -end.:- discreditable 'combine- . tions to secure the public • printing, aroused the attention of the Legislature to this sub ject and dennuided_prompt form. To remedy these Oils, the act of the 28d of March 044 1 was passed. Thiti net; within suppleniglit.passekthe 16th of Mardi, 1853, is Übe laiinnw in operation regulating this subject. _ It established a maximum rate of prices and provided forcompetition by in viting proposals for the public! _printing; the contract to be awarded to the lowest bidder.— The supplement,provides for the appointment of a superintendentof publio printing. This law-has-been in operation tirelv". years, and its risultekare the strongest indications of it s wisdom and policy.. It has not' disappointed the expectations of its Meads—it has secured the confidence and approbation of the people., Have the expenses .of- printing been _ ilimito billed? Have the evils of the former system, with - its frauds and combinations,, been iibr. -rented ?• 'Let the feats and figures of the Au.' (Mar General's report answiq these questions. in,1844, the first year after the law went into operation, the amount paid for all theisrinting of obi, Commonwealth, in all its Departments, was )$21,243 78, showing decrease as com partid with thayear 1888-80 of $77,058 18. -The follewing statement - exhibits the amounte pail muter the 'precept• Isar - for the yews therein named, --;• - -. In In 1844, - . •- $21,248 78 „, 1845, " • , 24,688 80 '• 1846; • 20;77L 84 1847, -" :18;828 : 86 ,1848., 405.98 ME ri~t#~`~~ ~iu. E=MIT 1849; " • 1-", " 25,208 52 „ 1850; -_ 80,447 83' f .21,037 98 1852, - t , 25.289 70 ;:1858, : •_ , •, '31,80? 69 1864, - ." '• • •t• , •.." „i ; ild-,'88;702 07 1 , 1855, inoludicg,,paily t0r:1.855,417A for 1855? - - n2OO - 60 Avero coo o • no og per .annum "v v ir - 1".• fl3 - * ti 1) for i sigyeara„--t- - . • 28:182 00, ' Aieritge coot-Ainilor oldoystern, - 62,911" 05 Decrease in:nvernge annual mist: $30,779 05 These - etatentents exhibit a °leer' saving to the Commonwealth, ,in: twelve years, under existing 1aw5„0f.441,848 00—neritly one' half million 'of dollars saved'to'the treitaury by the allotment nf the publio'printing to the lowest bidder.— ? Thie, token in ;connexion with the, feet - that the amount - of printing neceistiry - to• to be dkme • has be all en. reeularly_and annuy Increasing, exhibits in startling contrast the errors-and t the-former, with-the advan tages and.benefits of the present system: , Certainly the tax-payers of the Comma= wealth have it,deep interest in this question 4. and certainly 'their, representatives• should hn.7o, strong_iiiiii.o,verwhelllling reasons_ for changing a system that has produced such re sults. its errors and ablises if any should be distinctly pointed out, and the public necessi ty thatrequiretnits- ottange or abandonment clearly. demonstrated. This has not been done cannot be done. Perfection is not'claimed, for the present' aw ; abuses may and perhaps , do exist under it; but- amendment Is a su- - rer and safer remedy-than the - introductiart..of a new or the reproduction of an old- system „In_alneyr form. It is not pretended that tlse billnowfunder _consideratirm.yik.deorease _-_the_..expensett_ of_ the public printing—the - most that inn be"' al-- leged is that - it-Wiltimprove the quality with-, -out largely increasing the -wk. of our.printing. This improvementjtnecessary or desirable, can - .be - easily semired by a bryLaupplement to the present taw, all its imperfections Cor— rected, and thus leave intact its conservative Alut - - - itialzy_no-zneentir-certain that the - cost will not he greatly increased, if this bill is suffered to become a lasi. The •pricgs ,fixed in it for composition largely-exceed-the prices now paid, the Eltate - Printer on his, Contract and although the allowance by a construction, gi-kn to the law, of .several charges, for the same eoinposition on certain documents, may . weaken the force of this objection, yet the same allowanceunder similar circumstances, might be mode at the greatly increased xates of this bill which, although in appearance corn=' fultv guarded,is ohne:roue- many- of-the: objections to'the present !ant - , without the ad • vantages - of its-protective provisions and . with-. out its security against fraudulent combine=_ lions by rpen and public competition. _ Experienced and - disinterested printers, af- - , 'te-liiraitTefutexamination—of—the,-Pricia--and provisions of this hill, as Compared - with ' the present law -- 4 - d the eontriict prices under it, concur will' grata. • unanimity in the opinion that the cost of-printing,would 'be largely in creased—to an extent at least,often thousind dollars annually,:without computing the'" ex-, tra allowanees' frequently claimed and as often paid to partizan favorites,- This bill re: ductal the uses of the pages, of the , pamphlet laws, journals,. Executive and-other, docu ments ; and assuming the quantity of printing to be the same far the present year, as the last year. the number of pages must - be largely inereatied. and" consequentlythe coot of publi cation.' On sonic kinds of, printing the cost will. be- reduced - -='on others inareased.—ln crease is the rule—decrease is the exception in the system now proposed. • ' • With these facts before us, the experience of the past to warn us, entitle promise of fu ture'reform to encourage, why seek to change —to alter,• but not improve? - Why leave. the certain and the tried for the doubtful and the uncertain° Change •is 'not always reform. nor, iuovation improvement. If the' laws now' in_operation_ar,e_imporfeet_or_liable- to abuse,- or have beetnibused,. let their imperfections be.rmeaded; and their errors corrected by properotegislation. If this hill-contained a provision Obtaining to competititn.the_Vnblieprinting, by inciting 'proposals We - refire, en thebisis of the prices fixed therein net a marimum,the contract to be awarded, to.the lowest bidder, It would be un objectionable. • But the prim:4lo'd competi tion has been abandoned—a principle just and equitable in itself—safe and protective.to the State, and of which the ,successful competitor has•no just - cause to ooniplain: • Its ,abanittin• ' meat may-re produce the evils of a former system—its retention will secure-to, all com petitors a just ,equality, and<tect the treasu ry, from ruinous and •ei vagant expendi ture„ $52,494 26 81,862 70 4184,1:96 00 In every measure of real reform,, tending to reduce the expenditures of Government, to increase the finances and thus lessen the pub. lic-debt_and_taxStion_with.whiclto.ur_Colomott wealth and , people are burdened, I. will promptly co operatoWith the — Legislaturc , In measures . ef a coutrary tendincy and of more than doubtfulrexpedieboy, I cannot partici. pate. For the reasons assigned in the communi; cation, my sanetion'is withheld from this.bill. JAMES POLI;OCil. is, stated that Col. Benton declares his preference for Justice !ay*, of the.Stv prenie court for the Presidency. DALLIIIC,B LiRNILIN* -PAIN • EXTBAOTOIL Will, subdue tholiain and intlarnation from the 'offered Maxis or rcalds, In from one to twenty minutes-and that it will heal the wounds.withoUt a scar; and effectually cure Fever Soress-Files-Salt. ithetun-Inflammatory Rheuniatimm-Sore and Inflamed Eyes.-Cute-{ti onside ,-BruisasOld and Inveterate Berea-Scald Llead-. Corns and Buniont:;Erysipelas-Spraint-Bwellinge- Felons-Chilblains-Vitas of Insects-Bwelled and Bro. , ken Breast-..-Sore Nipples-Eruptions-and ell other Inflammatory and cutaneous diseases, where the parts Don't bo incredulous aboOt the many diseaste maned '0 be cured by only one thing but reflect that the few, but positive properties which 'the Dedley Salve alone contains, and as beketolbra enumerated-ons' to ibur can reach not only the sibromentione4 diseases, bu Query.-Do not regular bradphysiciansprescribe Inwardly isor scores of different diseases! " ; Each box of ONNUINS DALLT'S PAIN EXTRACTOR has tip• pa lt a-Steel Plato Engraved Label with the signatures of 0. Y. CLICKENER '& CO., proprietors, and • HENRI' lIALLEY, ros,ssfiscturer. A ll others are counterfeit.' • •Al l orders should be addressed to O.'V: 011ekener & Barclay' , street, New York.' 106.F0r sale-by all Druggists throughout, the United - .ll.ciipit,l..*..ntv-....'e.011;4,,,31t0,tie.r5, i , - . —Among the "ilhoilges of business. 'entads this spring, as -shown by nor 441,rfrtining,„coltImns;_iti the ri3- • li3OViti of Mr. -N.l7.'Woolis's Try goOds 'stars, . tbrf ant , a new.sicl linitdebnie - ettin t and other modern 'lmprovements -on Mottle Henever efreet. At) retoovtitivehoe:stoiti If ; the files re Taylor to- n'etand nenrlyoppo.;. site on the same tttreet, end the removal of the I •shnvini ati)oon BOrgese to the same neighbOfhoed. . BiJSY TIMES . ,FOR' FAAAIEit9.-~tiV. En the Spring opens 'fairly so that . farmers can plougniiii&e., we. may (mind -7- So see_tainsually_busy_times—_,2he.._winter.4;,tts_. been eorumfayorable - tccdolng any farm work that no outdoor work onuld be dokbe l lince the beginning of acid weather,' and the baclaArd 'spring stiff - retards farm - operations:- 'When milli Wentller commences we think , that few• of • our ftiviners will take time to pay their reo. pects to the Spring fever, which generally prevail's al:knit:this time. ' - EZEII SPECIAL COURT.—We understand that a special Court will- be held for our county, on the first i ,day of May-next, to bear . applications ..forlicense _under : _the late which .we_,publish in' frill . in another __col- • "umn, As . the petitions foustbe fded - with the Clerk of the Quarter tessions at least , three weeks before they izre•presented in Court, it will be necessary' to haVe• them tiled_ on or before the 14th of the present ntonth—the drat.day of the April COUrt: In 'the' case of Taverns arid Eating-bouses,_thei_petition must state thitt the applicant is a citizen of the . UnitetiStates, and embrace a certificate, eign ed bTat leasttwelve - respectable - citizens ors - , particular ward, borough or township; setting forth that the samals necessary to aecoMmo date the publieTtind'entertain iftriitigers slid - travellers ; and that such 'persim . is goOd repute ter honesty' and temperance, and is.' Well provided with house-room and convert'. . Wanes for the accomModation or stranger's - and• travellers—to wit :_ irin Carlisle. that the, , applicant has for the exclusive use Of - travel ere at least four": bed-riionis and eight 'bedi, - - and in.any other part of the.coanty, two bed- . Tooma - and - fourbeds -- for - the-exclusiveitse--Of--- : - . the same.— Dena - -- • • Neap A.Doertisements. , . . . I .N.' ROSPNSTEEL i ihuse ) Sign' Fancy and Ornamental • • PAINTER AND. I'AI'EIt•IIANGER, his removed his shop to South llanovel , street, opposite the Second Presbyterian Church. Residence in Pomfret . street, a short distance below .11anover. Ile will - attend bromptly to all the above descriptions of paint- t• log, at reasonable prices. , The various kinds of gndnltig attended te,'such as, mahogany, oak, walnut, &c:, in au improved style. .., , , • , - CARD. -JOHN.. P. UNE_ would .rg, ipectfully lnform•lils friends and,tlie public gene , that•he has associated with him ids son Lewis F. Lytle iu the Hardware business. Ile takes this occasion to return his thanks to his nutueroul friends for their liberal-paCronagti, and •hopes.they will extend the satins to the brut. Feb.l, 1k1.56 -4w TARDWARE,! HARDWARE! II THE 'LAE° EsT STOCK LN THE COUNTY! Ll-NE SON, wholesale and retail dealers In Anierlcan, German and English Hardware and Cutlery, luvitelhe attention otHechankii, Varna ers, and the— public generally, to our unusually large stock, confident • that we are selling goods on more reasonable terms than any ethe'r houseLla the 'county. LAprli It, 56.'. IATALL PAPE.II.I JOHN-P. LYNE-A - SON _ have the pleasure of informing the public that they hive at last completed the enlargement of their store, and are now receiving the largest and most varied as. sortntent of Wall Paper and Window Blinds ever opened in Carlisle. A call is solicited from those wanting Paper hangings of any kinth is we are confident that all can be supplied from' our .mammoth stock. At the old stand, North liavover street. Apra!), MO. RE OVAL .--LShaving'and dressing Saloon.—Tho undersigned. haying re moved to North Hanover street, adjoining•Sipe'a Fur. alture Warerooms, Invitesattention tp his saloon, whena all persona can receive a clean and easy ahavor and have thairhalfeut and:dressed , in,the• boost la , 4'ionalle and eaquisit,e.manner.—: There 'ls , something Soothing In a good shave , 'rimy are disposed to doubt It, let them try me, and I will fully . demonstrate the fact. April 6, 1850.3. WILLIAM IDE,,NoyA . L.—D.R GOODS, &o.—' Tht;Ao.llmOf , r_kuljol4P v o_4lg g Stereto the house,.._ recently occupied by Dr. 11, W. - Cauffman, next door to Charles. Maglaughlin's_ Ilutel, where he has' a general assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, .117 - and SIIOES,' and will be happy to have blo frie s and customers* Come and, see him. Thankful for st favors, ho hopes by. strict attention to his. business to merit a'shala of ppblic patronage. - April 9, 1846.] X • EW GOODS`!-: NEW GOODS:!-. 13ADGAINSi , BADGIAINSI e subscriber has just returned from' New York and Philadelphia, and is now opening an innuense stock of the most splendid . SPAIN() 'AND 8,11313111 D 'GOODS over brought to Carlisle. DRESS I.lOODS.—The l adies will 'find a large assort- : • merit of beautiful dress goods, of the newest styles and , patternS,—_,_ • 1.1111ROIDERIES:---Grer l'ea,l'issedktworked Collar _ ;and Flonnclugs, and Insertinga, in gniat 'variety. , DARDETINGS—An entfrenewassortment of Imperial Ingrain, -Vetiltian, and Stair Carpets'. BOMAR) SHOES.—A full supply of Ladles', Cents' Boys., Misses', and Children's Oboes,. all kinds and : sizes.. Willis' Fine Shoes 'for Ladies and Misses in the 1 issortment..• • , • • DOMESTICS.—A. large stock - of Mullins, , Checks, , Ticklugs, am; et the the:vary lowest notch,-' In •In iho every article in the Dry Goods line will be, found ' tr asmortment--best • quality, newest style, end at the ry lowest - prices," Ali in want of; haul eoniand l cheap goals will do well to call at-the.. 012 sta d, Fist Main - street: -- ' • pril9, 1846.1 • dioNwArs GENVINE HONER : 80A!.--Conwity'a pure Pelei Soiti.—Conway's Imt prored Chemical Olive Soap.' A full - supply of thee* truly excellent Soaps just Prettied and Pr aale at WILLIAMS' PAULIN °ROOMY, Min Street. , Carlisle, Nov. ;a, '66. • •.,. • A - E JOHN P. LINE: N. W. WOODS, Agt OILIRLES OGILBY,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers