Election Proclamation. WHEREAS in‘and by an act of the Gene ral Assembly,' of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An . act relating lojhe elections of this Commonwealth,” passed the 2d day of July, A. D. IB3D, it is made the do iyof the iSheriff of every county within this ' Commonwealth, to give public notice of the General Elections, and in such notices to enn morale: , , ‘ , I. The officers to be elected. " 2. designate the place at which the election js to be held. , 1, BOBT. M’CARTNEY, High Sheriff of the county of Cumberland, do hereby make known and give this public notice to the elec tors of the, county of Cumberland, that on TUESDAY, the l llh day of October next, an election will be held at the several election districts, established by law in said county, «t which time they will vole by ballot for ■One Person for Audi lor General of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. One Person fot Surveyor General of the ‘Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One Person to represent the counties of Cum berland, Perry, Juniata and Miffiin,- in the Senate of Pennsylvania. Two persons to represent the counties of Cumheeland and Perry in the House of Repre sentatives'pf Pennsylvania, 'One person for Treasurer of Cumberland 'county. . One Person for Commissioner of Cumber lland county. ' One Person for District Attorney of Cum ‘berland county. One Person for Director of the Poor of Cum berland county. One Person for Coroner of Cumberland co. One person for Auditor of Cumberland Co.: One. Person for Surveyor of Cumberland county. “■ ; The said election will be held throughout the county as follows : The election in the election district compo sed of the borough of Carlisle and the town ships of ,North Middleton, South Middleton, Dower Dickinson, and Lower Frankford, will be held at the. Court House, in the bo sough of Carlisle, ’ The election district composed of Lower West Pennsborough township, will be held at the North School House, in Plainfield. . The election in the election, district com pssedl of Silver Spring township, will be held ai;t|ie. public house of Jacob Ottstbl, in Hoges iown’,ih said township. The election in the election dfstvfc* com •posed of Hampden township, will be held at the public hduse formerly occupied by Henry B. Stone, in said township. ■ The eleclion.in the election district com posed of the township of Upper Allen, will be held.-at the public house of John Floyd, •» Shepherdslown. - * The. election in the election district compo sed of the township of Lower Allen; will be 'field at the 1 wagon-maker shop of Jonas Hunch* barger, on Slate Hill. / The, election in the election district com posed of East Pennsborough township, will ire held at the house now occupied by Benjamin ■Clay, at the West end of the Harrisburg bridge. The election in. the election district com posed of New Cumberland,.will beheld at the house.formerly kept by W, H. Bohi, in-the borough of New Cumberland. . The election in the election district com posed of the borough of Mechanicsburg, will (be held at the public house of Jae, A. Meloy, in said borough. ... ' The election in the election district com posed of. Monroe township, will be held at the public house of Thomas Liggttyin Church town in' said towh'sbip; The election in the election district com posed of Upper Dickinson, township, will be held at the house now occupied by Jacob Red seeker, in said township. ■ ■ ‘ The election in the district composed of the Borough of Newvillp; and townships of Mifflin, Upper Frankford, Upper West Pennsborough, and that part.of Newlnp .township,' niAinelii ■ded in the Leesburg election district liereinaf ■ter mentioned, will be.iield.atlhe east end of" the Public School House, ’in the borough of Newville. • ■ The election in thd district, composed of Hopewell township, will ’be held at the School Hbuse in Newburg, in 'said township. The election in the district composed .of the borongh of Shippensburg, Shippensburg town ship, and that part of Southampton township not included in,the Leesbfirgeleclion district, will be held at the Council House, ip the bor ough of Shippensburg. And in and by an act of the General Assem bly of.this Commonwealth, passed lhe3d J.uly, 1839, it is thus provided ; -“.That the qualified electors of parts of Newton and Southampton township, in the county of Cumberland, boun ded by the following lines and. distances, viz: Beginning at- the Adams county line, thence along the line dividing the townships of Dick inson and Newton to the turnpike road, thence a]on<r said turnpike to Centre School House, on said turnpike, in Southampton township, thence to a point on the Walnut Bottom Road at' Roybu.oli’s, including Reybuck’s Farm, thence in a strait line to the Saw Mill of the heirs of George Clever, thence along Krysher s uin lo'lhe Adams County line; thence along the line of Adams county to the placeofbegin fifng, be the same is hereby declared a new and sonerate election district, the election to be held,at the public house formerly occupied by Wm. Maxwell, in Leesburg, Southampton township.” - , NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, Tf*haf every person,'except Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any off.ce or ffnpoint ment of profit or trust Under the United States, of if this State, of any city of incorporated dis trict, wheljier ,a commissioned ofllcer.or other wise, a subordinate officer or agent, who is or shall be employed tinder the legislature,^exe cutive, dr judiciary departments of this Slate, or of the United Stales, or of any city or of anji incorporated district; add dl'io that every member of Cong'fess and of the State Legisla ture, and of the Select or Common Council of any city, or commissioner of any incorporated district, is'by law incapable of holding or ex ercising at'the,same time, the office or appoint ment of judge, inspector, or clerk of any elec lionsiofthis Commonwealth, and that no in; ' speclor, judge or other officer of such election 1 shall be elligble to be then voted for/ And the said act of Assembly, entitled.an : act relating loeleelions of this Commonwealth, passed July 2d, 1839, further provides as fol lows, to wits ■ . , • /"/.I (•That the inspectors and Judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for hdldinir the election in the to which they respectively belong, before 9 o clock in the morning, of the second Tuesday of Octo ber, and each of said inspectors sha.i appoint One clerk, who shall be a qualified voter of J*i«ln case the person who shall have recleved (he second highest number of votes for inspec tor, shall not attend on the day,of the election, then the person who shall have recmve l lhe Second highest , number of voles for judge at the next proceeding election shall act as tnspeo tbr in his place. And in case the person who shall - hatfe' received the highest number of votes for inspector shall nof attend, the person elected Judge ehafl appoint an inspector in his place : and in case the person elected a judge shall not attend, then the inspector who re ceived the highest number of votes Bhal ' ,p ' point a judge in his place; or if any , va a y shall continue in the board for the space of ope hopr after the time fixed by law' , opening of the election, the qualified die township, ward or district for wbte officer shall have been elected, present.at the Rlioe ofeieotion, shall elect one of their nuro her to (jil such vacancy. . ‘lt shall be the duty of the several aeses_ sore of each.diOlrict to attend at the place ot hoteling every general, special or township e (sotlon, durin<r the whole time said election ' kept open, fbr 7 thU 'purpose’of ; giving ibforma lion to the inspectors and/ judges when called on in relation to the right of any person asses sed by Iheth to vole at such election, or such other matters in relation to the assessmehl-df voters as the said inspectors or either of them shall from time to lime require. “No person shall be permitted to vole at any election as aforesaid, than a while freeman of the age of twenty one years or more, who shall have resided in the Stale at least one year, and in the election district where he offers his vole at least ten days, proceeding such elections and within two years paid a State or county tax, which> shall have been assessed at least ten-days before the election. But a citizen of the United Stales, who has previously been a qualified voter of this Stale, and removed there from and returned, and who shall have resi ded in the election district, and-paid taxes aforesaid, shall be entitled to vole after reSir ding in the Slate six months; Provided, That the white freeman, citizens of the United Slates, between the age of twenty one and twenty-two years who have resided in an election district ten days as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote although they shall not have paid taxes. No person shall bo permitted to vote whose name is not contained in the list of taxable in habitants furnished by the commissioners, un less First, he produce a receipt for the pay ment within two years, of a state or county tax assessed agreeably te the constitution, and give satisTactory evidence either on his oath or affirmation, or the oath or affirmation of anoth er that he has paid Such a tax, or on failure to produce a receipt snail make oath to the pay ment thereof. Second, if he claim a right to vole by being an elector between the age of twenty-one and twenty-two years, he shall de pose on oath or affirmation that he has resided in this Slate at least one year next before his application, and make such proof of residence in the district as required by this act and that he does verily believe"from the account given him that he is of the age aforesaid, and such other evidence as is required by this act, whereupon the name of the person so admit ted to vole shall be inserted in the alphabetical list by the inspectors, and a note madenppn site thereto by writing the word ‘tak,' if he shall be permitted to vole by reason of having paid tax, or the word ‘age,’ he shall be admit ted to vole by reason of such age, shall be called out to the clerks, who shall make the like voles in the lists kept by them. ‘ In all cases where the name of the person claiming to vote is found on the list furnished by the commissioners and assessors, or his right to vote whether found thereon, or not, is objected to by any qualified citizen, it shall be the duly, of the inspectors to examine such persons on oath as.lohls qualifications, and if he claims to have resided within the Slate for one year or more, his oath shall be sufficient proof thereof,'but shall make proof by at least one competent witness, who shall be a qualifi ed elector, that he has resided within the dis trict for more than ten days next immediately proceeding said eleolinn, and shall also him self swear that his bone fide residence, in pur suance brhis lawful calling, is within the dis trict, and that he did not remove into said dis trict for the purpose of voting therein, ‘ ‘Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall make due proof if required, of his residence and payment of lakes as. aforesaid, shall be admitted id vole in the township, ward or district in which lie shall rpside- ‘lf any shall prevent or attempt to prevent any officer of any election under this act froth holding such election, or use or threaten any violence to any such'officer, or shall interrupt or improperly interfere with him in the execu tion of his duty, or shall block up the window or avenue to any window where the same may be holding, or shall riotously disturb the peace at such election, or shall use or practice any intimidating threats, force or violence, with design to; influence unduly oroVerawe any elector, or to prevent him from voting or to re strain the freedom of choice, such persons on conviction shall be fined in any sum not ex ceeding five hundred dollars and be imprison ed for any time not less than throe’ nor more than twelve months, and il 1 it shall be sho'wn to court, Where the trial of such ; offence shall be had, that the person so offending was not a resident of the cjty, ward, district or township where'the offence Was committed, and not en titled to vote therein, then on conviction he shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not leap than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and be inprisoned not less than six month nor more than two years. If any person or persona shall make any bet a»r wager upon the result of any election with in the Commonwealth, or shall oifeMo make any such bet or wager, either by. verbal pro clamation thereof, or by any Written or prin ted advertisement challenge m invite any per son le make such bet or Wager, upon convic tion thereof he or they shall forfeit and pay three limes the amount so bet or to be bet. : ‘lf any person not by law qualified, shall fraudulently vote at any election in this Com monwealth, or being otherwise qualified shall Vole out of his proper district, or if any person knowing the want of such qualifications, shall aid or procure such person to vote, the person offending shall, on conviction, be fined in any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, and be imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months. ‘lf any person shall volant more than one election district, or otherwise fraudulently vole more than once on the same day. of shall fraudienlly fold dr deliver to the inspector two lipkels together, with the intent illegally to vole, or shall procure anolherc so to do, he or (hey offending, shall on convilion be fined |n any sum not less than fifty nor more, than five hundred dollars, and be imprisoned for any term not fees than three nor more, than twelve months, ‘lf any person not qualified to vote in this Commonwealth, agreeably to law, (except the send of qualified citizens) shall appear at any plafie ofelettjjon for the purpose of issping tickets or of' influencing the citizens qualified to vole, ho shall on conviction forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars for evefy such pfienhe, and be imprisoned tor any term not exceeding three months,’’ . ■ Ag/eea'bly, to the provisions of the sixty first section of said act, every General and Special Election shall be opened between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon, and Shall continue, without interruption or adjourn ment until sevfln oTlocit in the evening, frhen the .polls shall 6e closed.; ... And the Judges of the respective districts aforesaid, ere by the said act .required ip meet at the Court Ho n ae, ln . thebo ro ug h of Car lisle on the third day after the said day of elec tion, being Friday the. 14th day of October then and there to perform the things required oflhembylaw. ' The return judges of the ,Representative dis trict, will meet at Carlisle, at the time fixed by law,"-. : Given under my hand at Carlisle^ this 17th day of August, 1839.’ ROBERT M’CARTNEY, Shff. September I, 1869. HUMPHREY’S Specific Homeopathic remedies. Por Domestic and Private Use. ■ * > THE remedies arc carefully- prepared dtnder tiie direct supervision and inspection ot Prof. Humphreys, In order to meet that great and long realized want of tho public, namely, Remedies lor all the more common and Simple ailments of, life. For sale at Inltoffis Grocery Store, Carlisle. August 25, 1859. . SOMETHING Extra. Pock’s Patent'fhresh. ing Machine and Horse Power, with all the latest improvements. Warranted to thresh 60 bu. per hour. M. B. STRICKLEE & BRO. Carlisle, June 80, 1859. Jgents. MANTILLAS.. Those in want pfaMantilla will find the largest and cheapest assort ment at the cheap store of , June 28,’ . J- A. HUMERIOH, Jr. i \ IVoticc. THE subscribers have sold their entire stock of Clothing and. Gouts Furbishing Goods, to A. Wiel, who will constantly, keep n full assort ment in his lino. Wo would respectfully nsk n continuance of tho favors shown to us for many years, to our successor. Our bctofcs will remain with Mr. Wiel, at tho old stand, noi* fl« Market House, wherb those indebted to ns will phSase call and sottlo. ■ / ' ■ 1 STEINER, BROTHERS & CO. The undersigned; having purchased, tho es. (ablishment of tho above firm, would inform tho community that he 1 has just gone east to lay in an ontiro new stock of fashionable Clothing and Furnishing Goods, and respectfully invites .his old friends and the public,in general to give him a call. A. WIEL. August 25, 1859 —8t FITHIAN, JONES & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND "DOMESTIC . .DRY-GOODS, No. 240 and 242 Market Street, Five" doors bolow Third, south side, Phiia. CHARLES D. FITIIIAN, JAMES M. JOHNSTON, GIDEON F. JONES, FITIIIAN J. CLARK, LEMUEL 8. FITIIIAN, RICHARD 0. WARNER August 25, 1859—lm* Lailfl, Webster & Co. Improved Tight Stick Sewing Machines , FOB FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS, ARE noted for their, remarkable, simplicity and strength. They do a greater range ol work—flom the lightest to the heaviest—and in a more satisfactory manner than any other ma chine. They stitch, hem, hind, fell, run and gather, without basting—using a straight needle—and make a lock stitch alike on both sides of the work, which cannot be tinravelled. Please examine these before purchasing, hnd seccre the cheapest by buying the best. Oh exhibition'and for sale at Mrs. R. A Reynold’s Daguerrean Rooms, west of Dr. Zitz er’s office, by August 25, 1859—tf Valuable Farm for Sale. THE undersigned offers at private sale that valuable Farm belonging to the Heirs of E. Staymnn, doc’d., situated in Hampden town ship, Cumberland county, and bounded by the lands of C. Stayman, J. Eberly and others, Containing 164 Acres and 101 perches, of which about 154 arc in a high state of culti vation, and the balance is covered with limber sufficient forlho use of the farm. .The improve ments Consist of a-substantial We. thorboarducl -3iiutij.il- M ans * on HOUSE, a Stone Tenant /S&jSmSb House, a large Stone BANK BARN, r: S Hb Corn Ctiba, Wagon Shed, Spring House, and all the other necessary Out-buildings. There are two Wells of good water, oho at the house, the other at the barn j also two Apple Orchards of choice fruit, and u Peach Orchard. The fences are in good order, about 500 panels of new post and rail and board fence having just .been put up. There is be sides a groat quantity of excellent Yellow Lo cust growing on the farm —some 1500 posts are ready to be out—about twice the number reqttir-' cd to place the entire property under post and rail fence. The fitrm lies in one of .Hie loops of thoCono doguihot crook, and is bounded on one side by it, and has running water in several of the fields. It is within 1 mile from the Carlisle and Har risburg Turnpike.- The bridges at Bryson’s and Rupp’s Mills, render it of easy access at all times. It commands the best grain market in the comity, being only 1 mile frum the" aforesaid mills, 8 from Mechanittsburg, and 7 from Har risburg. Tito soil Is of Hraf-rato quality, consisting of a rich BLACK SLATE, very'Vaky to till, rimV exceedingly reliable rind productive in its yield.' . A»,a good and desirable farm, the.above pro perty is worthy Of the attention of those wishing to purchase. Pcfsohs Who desire to make fur ther inquiry will please rirldress, or call on the undersigned, at tits residence in Carlisle- JOHN K. 'STAi'-tfAN, AVr. August 11, 1859—4 t . / . Valuable Mill Property and Farm AT PUBLIC SALE, ON TUESDAY, the 6th of September next, the following described Real Estate, situate about 3 J miles west of Carlisle, on tho Canodo guinct creek, commonly known as Hays’ Mills. The Grist or Merchant Mill is of stone, recently erected, and contains 4 run of stone, with Corn Kiln attached. Tho water power is one of the best on the creek. . A new and substautlalAam has been jfut in during the last summer.’ There is n plaster, Clover and Saw Mill, (the latter new,and with a “Johnston” Wheel” attached,) connected with the Grist Mill. In connection with said Mill, about 6 or 8 acres of land wiilho sold with two tenant houses, thereon erected. The Farm contains about 200 acres, principal ly of Black Slate and Bottom-Land, about 50 of which are covered with thriving young timber. The improvements are a FRAME IVEATH JSRBOARDED HOUSE,a BANK BARN, and other convenient out- The Fences are in good order. A thriving young orchard pndjotherffilit trees, consisting of pears; peach es, cherries, &c.. Also a fine well ol water and aspring. The land is in a good state of culti vation, about 5000 bushels ofLimo having been put on within tho last 8 years. Tho abovc property will bo sold separate or together, as may suit the purchaser. Fosses. Sion of tho Mill Property will be given at .any time desired after the sale. Persons desirous of examining.the property, or obtaining further informiition concerning tho same, may apply to the owner on the promises, or to A- L. Sponsler, Real Estate Agent, Car- Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. It., oh the nromlses, when terms will be made known by ■ PHILIP ZEIGLEE. August 4, 18S9. Thirty Acres of Limestone Land for Sale. In Monroe Township,. Cumberland County. WILL be sold at public sale, on the premi ses, on Saturday, the 3d day of Septem ber, 1859, at 2 o’clock P. M„ the tract of Land occupied at present by the subscriber, 8 miles west of Meohanicsburg. on the Trindlo Spring road', leading, to Carlisle. The roads running from'Kingstoivn to Dillstown, and irom Leidig’s tavern to Ohnrclitown, also pass this property. Tho property contains 80 Acfes 'of first-rate Limestone..land, all under fence and in a high state o( cultivation, except 3 Acres," which is , ri Woodland. The improvements are a jKSSSjIfa good Log Weatherboardod House, |SSSS||HBnew Bank Barn, a largo Cistern, JjJMJHEPruit Tlio location.is considered a good one for any kind of mechanic, besides being a very desirable place of resi dence. Title indisputable. Terms made known on the day of sale by JACOB GREEGOR- Jnly 21; 1859— 7t* ■ ’ Estate Notice. LETTERS testamentary,on tho estate of Henry Brahn. doc’d., of Mifflin township, Cumberland , county, have been issued by the Register of said county, tp’the subscriber resid ing in the same, township. All persons indebt ed to said estate are, requested to miiko imme diate payment, and those having claims will pre sent them for sottiomQnt, ■.•- • , JOHN JACOBS, Ex’*. - August 11, 1859— 6t* . BELL HAN6INC. &C. AS. LYNB, corner of Bedford and Leather , streets, Carlisle, will attend promptly to Bell-Hanging in all tho various branches, E vei*y boll warranted to work well or no pay required. Stemel Cutting executed in the neatest stylo and at short notice. Give mo a caffi g . Juno 23, 1859—Cml GRINDSTONES of til sizes, just re iDUcolvod at H SAXTON’S. May 26, 1859, IN tho matter of tho Appropriation of tiio mo ney in Court upon tho Order contained in tho recognizance of Andrew McDowell, 'Esq., in the estate of Commodore Richard O’Brien, doc’d. Now to wit: 9th August, 1859, thofund pay able at tho death of Mrs.-O’Brien tho widow, to George O’Brien and to C. J. Jack, under tho terms of tho above mentioned recognizance be ing in Court, rule for its appropriation by tho Court on Tuesday the 18th day of October next, of which notice shall bo given by publication in two newspapers of tho Borough of Carlisle lor three successive weeks prior to that day and by letter addressed within ten days by the Clerk ofthoCourt to GoorgbO'Brlmt,Brooklyn, New York. By the Court. 'H ‘V’„. ' • : - ■ o/s. ckoft, cierk-: August 18, 1859—Sf . ‘ , • SPRAItSEE’S- YORK STATE B.UtI,nT:MAI,TED • RYE WHISKEY. SOI.E Agents , for Pennsylvania, for tho sale of this Whiskey, WM. ELLIOTT & CO. No. 68, N. 2 <l St., Philu. KF~J. S. Lynch & Co., South Hanover St., directly opposite tho Volunteer Printing Office, Carlisle, are authorized to sell this Whiskey, and have a largo stock on hand. , August 18, 1859—Hut* Valuable Beal Estate for Sale. BY virtue ot. an order of tlio Orplians’ Court of Cumberland county, to me directed, I will expose to public sale, on tlio premises, on Saturday,- the 17/A of September next, at 1 o’clk. P. J!., a valuable tract,ot Limestone Land, containing 80 Acres ami-—Porches, situated in Upper Allep township, JJuni herland county, hounded by Sapniel Hhrizler, Dr. P. 11. Long, and others, late the properly of John Garrett, deceased. * . ‘ This is one of the most desirable properties in the township, nnd. the terms of sate are easy. They-will bo made known on the day of sale. ANDREW GARRETT, Adm’r. August 18, 1869—0 t W. 11. MASON, BY virtue of an order of the Orphans* Court of Cumberland county, to me directed,-1 will expose to public sale, on the premises, in Dickinson township, Cumberland county, on Saturday, the lat day rf Oititber. 1860, a valua ble tract of . ' late the property of Jacob JJeetem, deceased, bounded by lands of Mary Hisner, John Hutchi son, John Kelso, and Jacob Reclcm, containing 82. Acres, more or less, having thero on erected , a two story Log House, Barn, &c. Terms easy, and made known on the day of sale. JOHN BEETEM, Adra’r. August 18, 1859—7 t e f • THE undersigned, Attorney-in-fact for John ston Martin, of Monroe township, Cumber land county, will sell at private sale, 50 or 60 Acres ofthc best quality of LIMESTONE LAND ■ in said township, being A part of tile farm on which Mr. Martih now resides. 01 the part for sale, all.is cleared and in a high state of culti vation, except about 10 acres, which is covered with thriving limber. - - ; Mrs. Martin will join in, a deed to the pur chaser. :.i- Persons desiring further information will call upon Mr. Marlin, residing on the premises, or on the subscriber, residing in the Borough of Carlisle. . . August 4, 1859—tf Have a Home ofTonr Own 1 TliZi iimiorsigned.rfll ijH^rai'firivittasalo.tpc whole, or lb lots to suit purchasers, of that, desirable property, situate oil the north side of Soutli Street, extended, within a short distance of Dickinson College l and the . Emory M. E. Church! The lot contains If acres.: lids in a neighborhood‘that is improving rapidly, a num ber of fine residences having recently been built in the immediate vicinity. The street is gra ded, and the water mains rim near to the prop erty. It is bounded on the east by a 80 feet lot belonging to S. 9- Smith! And on the north and west by property of I. B. Parker, Esq. It would bo a good location lor a female Semina ry, or for a private residence,' affording sufficient loom for pleasure grounds and garden. If not sold by the 8d of September, the lots will then bo offered at public sale, at the Court House. at 10 o’clock, A. M., divided into six handsome building lots of 80 feet each, in front, and extending in depth from 300 to 807 feet. The lots in respect to their location and size, are the most eligible for . . PRIVATE RESIDENCES, ■ that have been offered for some time, and sncb an opportunity to secure pleasant homos, may not soon pccur again. Drafts maybe seen at the Auction Room of Wip, 4JouUl&: Son. The title is indisputable, and a rea'sonablc portion of the purchase, money mayremaln at interest in tlie property. For further information apply to . , Frederick watts, Attorney in fact for SAMUEL S. SMITH. August 18, 1859—3 t New Coal aiid Lumber Yard. tPHE subscribers have this day entered into I partnership to trade iti COAL AND LUM BER. We will have constantly on hand and furnish to order, ail kinds and quality of , . Seasoned Lumber, such as Boards, Scantling, Joist, Frame Stuff, Baling and Plastering Lath, Shingling Lath, Worked Flooring, Weatberboarding, Posts, Rails, and all kinds of. Shingles, to wit: White Pine, Hctulock, Chesnut, and Oak, ol different qualities. Having cars of our own wo cun fur nish bills to order of any length and size at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Our worked boards will bo kept under cover so that they can be furnished dry at all times., Wo will constantly havo.oaJhand all kinds of ■ 'FAMiLY COAL,. - , under cover, which they will deliver dry and clean to any part of the borough, to wit: Ly kens Valley, Luke Fiddler, Locust Mountain, Lobberry, Trovorton, Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut Coal, which wo pledge ourselves to sell at the lowest prices. , , , Best quality of Limeburners’ and Black smiths’ Coal always on hand at the lowest tig ures. Yard west sid.o of Grammar School, MWn St ' ARMSTRONG & HORNER. July 21,1853. Carlisle White Sulpher Springs, THIS favorite and fashionable watering place, pleasantly located near the base of the B.uo Mountain, four mile? from Carlisle. Pa.,. iS now open to vlsftors. Tho waters oj Hioso Springs me highly impregnated with minerals, mid drinking and bathing are not surpassed by any Sulpher Springs jn thocountry. are well ventilated, and are surrounded bj 1-UO feet of balconies. The scenery is of the gran dost kind,and!.the acoomhlAdatlons for the rec reation, bealtli and. comfort of viailorsarc nnox coptionablo. Good fare, pleasant music, billiards, bowling saloon and o borgan ea, and all the amusements usually foundl at Water ing places can be enjoyed here. Visitors loa. ving Philadelphia or Baltimore in themprinng train arrive at tho Springs at S o clock, P. M. Daily mail. For further information addioss OWEN.CLENDEmN&CO., Carlisle Springs, Pa. July 14, 1849. ■ HOTEL KEEPERS ami Dealers generally, '• siinnliod with flrte'L'i'qaors.at less than city prices by P , • •, WM. BBNTZ'. Carlisle, January 20, 1859. Notice. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OP Etcal Estate. Limestone Laud, Laud at Private Sale, JOSEPH CULVER, I>E§aiSABS,E. Building Lots for;'Sale, CUMBERLAND CO , PA, Notice To Sportsmen. WE the undersigned citizens of Dickinson and AVestpennsborough townships, bor Driving that the destruction ot Birds is injurious to,tho interests oftho farming community, take this method to inform Gunners and Sportsmen, that wo will not permit hunters to trespass upon our premises, either to shoot birds or other game, but will enforce tho law against all who do so. Henry Line, Daniel P. Hoover, James M. Ralston - John Young, George L. Lino, 1 James M., Washmood, John F. Lindsey, John Elliott, George Lino, . George Line, jr. George C- Carothers, David Line, sr. Charles W. Weaver, Thomas Lee, sr. James M. Carothers, John Huston, Jacob Rhoads, .'Charles Lee, Henry Paul, , John Dulloy, Peter Ritner, • David Black, Henry Carl, Alfred V, Lee, Andrew Ralston, Sobieski Lee, Adam Wolf, John Plough, James A. Davidson, Tri &H. Lee, Andrew j!. Young, . Jphn Fishburn. Samuel Newcomer, Gcorgo Kissinger, John Greasrin, Enirinucj Line, Josiah Carothers, Samuel M. Kenyon, Samuel Greason, J. Botdorf, Jeremiah NoflsihgeV, Henry Bushman, Robert Greason, • Samuel Stuart, jr. John Dunbar, Rudolph'Fishburn, David Fry, Samuel Stuart, sr. John Eppley, John ■&. Paul, P. Gibbons, John Black, jr. Samuel Peillr, Adam Fishburn, William Black, John Pelfer, David Ralston, John Black, sr. James D. Greason, Jacob Myers, Henry Bear, Anthony Fishburn, David Line, jr. J. it D. Paul. August 18, 1859—6t* . Bargains! Birgainsl GREAT REDUCTION IN TRICES AT Ogilby’s Cheap Store. I AM now soiling off my entire stock of SUM MER GOODS, at lower prices than any oth er store in the county. Elegant Summer Silks, Barogo Robes, Sum mer Poplins, Organdy Laws, Cballies, Silk: Mantillas, Summer Scads, Sebanlillas, Grena dines, LaVellas, &c., &c. Elegant Worked Col lars and Undersioeves.at prices to.defy compe tition. Calicoes, Ginghams, - and Lawns, at lower prices than ever sold fn Carlisle. 1 Sum. mer Gloyes and Mitts very low. Carpetings cheaper than can be had elsewhere. White and Colored Brilliants at unusually low prices. A large assortment of Muslins, Tickings, Checks, Cotton and Linen Pants Stulls, &c., much under price. Now is the time for purchasers to get great bargains, whilst tile slock is new, full and com plete, and I am determined to run it oiTwithout regard to cost. Rehiemher the New Store, Ha milton's corber, opposite the Railroad depot. CHAS. OGILBY- Jiily 21, 1859. N, B.—BOOTS and SHOES spiling below cost to close the business. - Sale of Valuable Real Estate. THE undersigned-Assignees of Peter F. JJgo, Will offer at public sale, on the premises, 4n miles east of Carlisle, Pa., on Thursday, the Ist day of September, 1859, the CARLISLE IRON WORKS. ESTATE, Containing about 9.000 Acres of Land, between 4 nnd 800 Acres of which are cleared andundor a high state of cultivation:-' This is one of the,best properties in Pennsyl vania, - and offers facilities unexcelled for all kinds of manufacturing purposes. Thu im. provomerits consist in part of'-a tdii'gc, FlHTiaw, AND GRIST MILL, with 4 run of stones, a largo, two story Brick House, Blacksmith Shop, Carpenter Shop, Saw Mill, Coal Houses, ■ 3 LARGE BANK BARNS, Grain house, Corn Cribs, and other necessary . aKjjl Out-buildings. Also, a'largo number f&xsmia- of Tenant Houses. The water power l’‘*‘lsSfi9 0n *'’' s estate cannot tie surpassed, as it does the waters of tlio Bmitiig Springs and' iho Yellow Breeches Crook, giving an ample supply of power at all times and seasons—having IS feet of head and fall.- . A largo portion of (be land is covered with CHESTNUT TIMBER which could bo sold out in small lots to groat-advantage. Terms—s per cent of tho purchase money to bo paid when tho property is stricken oft', one half on tho Ist of October ensuing, when the deed will be .delivered atldpossession given, Iho balance in two equal annual payments witli in terest. • For further particulars address Jas. R, Smith at Carlisle, or Potor.P. Ego or the undersigned at Boiling Springs post Office, Cumb. Co. BENJ. KAUFMAN. I . . CHRISTIAN HERR, \ J g , July 14, 1859—ts JOSEPH U. STEJEffa, WAU'CH maker.. South Hanover street, a-few door i south of the Court House . Having supplied mvsdlf uilli a largo assort jfi meat ol WATCH MATERIALS, Glass os, &0. ; I atn how prepared to repair nil Csufrivipds of . Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &0., that may be intrusted to my caro, on the most reasonable terms. Hoping by strict attention to business to bo favored with a share of public patronage. Also, a fine assortment of jewelry, such as Ladies’ Bleast pins, Ear Drops, (gold and cam: eo,) Misses Breastpins and Ear Drops, Box and Glasses, Pins all sizes, Gold Chains, Hooks, Pla ted Chains, Lockets, Guards, Keys, &c. Also, a largo and line assoitmont ol Gold linger Rings, all of which will bo sold low. A liberal share of public patronage is earnestly solicited. JOS. U. STEEL. Carlisle, July 14,1859—1 y b Bargains! Bargains! SAVE TOUR, MONEY BY calling at the store next to Kline’s Hotel, North Hanover Street, Carlisle, where you can buy Goods at a saying of 25 per cent., as the subscriber is determined to sell Ids large and wall selected stock of Domestic and Foreign Dry ClooclS, Without reserve, at cost or city prices. Bleached and unbleached muslins at city prices. Pillow case muslins and Sheetings “ Apron and Furniture checks - “ Tickings and Ponit. Stripes “ Cotton, linen and woolen table cloths “ Domestic and Manchester Ginghams “ The beet calicoes at 10 cts. and the rest “ Fancy anti black Lawns Lavella.clot;Vnnd Debeges “ Bareges and Pongee mixture “ ' Plaiirand tigered niouslin-do-lains “ Challies and Barege do Inins “ Silk Poplins and Alpacas “ Parasolls and Umbrellas “ Stella, printed and plain Shawls “ Fine erabroidefed dollars “ Skeleton and other Skirts >• Swiss Muslin, Cambric and Jaconet “ Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs “ Black and col’d Silks' “ Black and ool’d Cloth . “ Cassimorcs ahd Meflito CasSlmcrcs u Kentucky Jeans and Cassinofs “ Plain and striped cotton pant-elnff « Plain and twilled Linen “ White and col’d Flannels “ Hosiery and Gloves “ Trunks and Carpet Bags “ Country merchants will do well by Calling, as they will save expenses,’and any one wishing to commence business will secure himself by buy (ng the entire stock—one of the best stands in Town. So every one cau thako money by call, ing on S. L. LEVI. Juno 23, 1859. MILL PICES, MILL PICKS. An assort, inont of John Hnnis’ celebrated now pa tent MILL PICKS, just received at the Agri cultural Implement store of , M. B. STRICKLAND & BRO. The Picks are superior to any now made, ana are warranted., July 7, 1859. Notice. NOTICE is hereby given. that an, application will be made to tlio Legislature of Penn sylvania, at its Host meeting, for the incorporn. tioti Ot a Bank of Issue, with.discount and do. posit privileges, to bo looa'ted.ln tho Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., to bo called “ The Bank of Carlisle,” with a capital of ono hundred thousand dollars, with tho right to increase tho same to three hundred thousand dollars. '(Signed.) . . William Ker, John B." Parker, Thomas Paxton, John Noble, Benjamin Givler,jr. Enoch Voting, Richard Woods, . Christian Staymau, William Benia, John S. Sterrett, A. B. Sharpe, Wm. N. Russell, John G. Dunlap, Joseph !). Halbert, Robert Givin, John Dunlap, James Holler, Robert Mooto, H. A. Sturgeon, Robert Wilson, Samuel Greason, Goo. W. Sheafor, Jacob 11, Neisley, Benjamin Neisloy. Juno .31), 1839—Cm* Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that application will bo mado to tho next Legislature of Ponn. sylvania, to alter tho charter oftho Carlisle J)e posit Bank, located in tho Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, so ns to confer upon Said Bank the rights and privileges of. a .bank ol |s. sue, and to change its name to ~tho Carlisle Bank j also to increase the capital of said bank (which is at present sovonty-tw6 thousand dol labs, with privilege of increasing the same under Hs ’present charier to one liuudrod thousand dollars,) two hundred and'dilly thousand dol lars. \y„ M. BEETEM, Cashier. June 80,1859—6 n) I JAR'G'ATNS! : ‘ IJ BARGAINS!! . Just received and (or sale at reduced price's, a largo lot of Silk dusters, Shanlilla anti French Lac.o Mantillas; Napoleon Bareges,-Lawns in groat variety of style, cheap; Delaines, Chintzes, Brilliants, Embroideries at less than city prices, Lace mitts, jSun Umbrellas. Douglass & Sher wood’s unequalled Skirts lor Ladies, Misses and Children's wear, Hosiery of every dcscrip, lion. Please call at Leidich & Sawyer’s new store, East Main St. JttHo 30, 1859, Great reduction in prices i . At the Ladies’Resort, RENTE’S STORE. According to our practice in flio last Tew Weeks ol Urn season, We have re duced the prices of our immense and varied stoSk ol Dress Goods to such points ns will in sure rapid sales. Regardless of profit we are determined to sell them,p(f. Borages, Berage Babes'mid Double Skirts, Organdy Dawns, Grcnodcans, Challihs, &Ci . fTcil ami Silk at very low figures, Silk Mantillas at reduced prices, plain Silk Man tillas very low-in price, French Laeo Manlillas> Shantilla Lace Mantillas, Talmas, Points, ice. The whole of my stock is how offering at re duced prices, preparatory.to the close o( the’ season. All I ask is the attention ol the ladies. Give mo a call, as t (eel satisfied .wo can suit any one both as to stylo Slid twice. JUno 80, 1859, A. W. LENTZ. Fresb Cti’Oqcrles. JUST received by (he subscriber, A Urge stock of every description- of Groceries, fresh and cheap. Also, a large supply of Foreign and Domestic Liquors; consisting of very line old Cognac, of Pinet, Cnstillon & Co’s, (vintage 1850) Brandy, flue Old Port. Madeira,' Muscat, Claret, and Held, sick & Go’s, celebrated Champagne Wines, pure Holland Gin, Stoughton Bitters, very fine Old Rye .Whiskey, Bourbon and Monongahela do., Rum, Cherry and Blackberry Brandies, &c.,for sale at the new stole of the subscriber at low prices. WM. BENTZ. Carlisle January 20, 1859. Hat aud Cap StorCk AT KELLER’S old stahd, North Hanover Street, nearly opposite thfi Hardware store of J. P; X.yne & Son. A full assortment just received, to which con stant additions w ill bo made of v dty as well as .home manufacture. The stock how comprises gT\ Moleskin, Cessimere,’ Seartr and Felt r~rm i Jpa lIJITS, of all stylos and colors, from the cheapest to, the Best quality. Straw Hats, a largo variety of all prices and styles, together with a heat assortment of children’s Fur and Straw Hats. Also, Jfen’s, Boys’ and Children’s CAPS, embracing every kind noW Worh, both plain and dress Caps, to which the attention of the public is respectfully invited. Dots’t forget Keller’s Old Stand. -- Carlisle, May, 1859—1 y Foreign and Domestic Liquors* LYNCH & CO., successors to Lynch & Woa land, rospcothtlly announce to the public, that they continue to keep constantly on hand, and for sale, a largo and very superior assort mont of Foreign and Domestic Liquors, at the old Hanover street, three doors south of tnlioff’s Grocery store, nijd di rectly opposite the Volunteer printifag office.' BRANDIES, All of choice BrahdS. WINES, Sherry, Port, Madoria, Lisbon, Clarot, Native. Hock, Johannisberg and Bo derheimer. CHAMPAGNE, . Heidsick & Co., Goislor & Coh'and imperial.' GINS, Bolden, Lion, and Anchbr. WHISKEY, Superior Gld Motidfagahcla, Choice Old Family Nectar, Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. SCOTCH Ale, Muir & Son’s Sparkling Edinburgh, Allsopp’s East. India Pule Ale, Tennet’s Broun Stout. Also, a large lot of Monongahela Rectified Whiskey, PARKER’S BRAND, for sale low. Dealers and othdrs desiilng a PURE ARTI OLE, will find it ns represented, ns Jhoir whole, attention will be gtVon to a proper and careful selection of their STOCK, which cannot bo sur passed, and hopes to have the patronage ol the public. ■ LYNCH & CO. April 21, 1859—dm Something New! AGRICULTURAL implement And SEED STORE. M B. STRICKLER & BROTHER, have •Just opened, in the room formerly occu pied by SliryoCk, Taylor & Smith, 2ug’s new building, Mailt St., two doors oast of the mar ket ItouSo, a largo assortment of Agricultural Implements arid fertilizers, which they ate pre pared to sell on the moat reasonable terms. The stock embraces Plows, Cultivators, Harroujs, fiay, Straw (tnd Corn fodder Cutters, Reapers, Mowers, Drills, Cradles, Sctdhes, Corn Slieltcrs, Porks, Shovels,. Iloes, Rakes, Prun ing Knives, IVhetstdnes for Mow ers, aiht every other article neces sary for farm use* They also intend keeping in addition, a full assortment o,f Ced“i' end Willow Ware, includ ing Spain’s Patent Churn, Brooms, Brushes, Butter-Workers, Butter Forms, Prifits, Ladlei, Butter Tubs; Bowls, &c. Also, Fruit, Garden atid tTower Seeds i Seed Potatoes of the best varieties. They are con stantly making additions to flieir slock, and will use every exertion to supply the wants of the agricultural community. They have also the agency for Evans <r Wat son’s Salamander Safes. , ... , . Orders loft at the store for fruit and orna mental Trees, Flowers add fertilizers, will bo attended to promptly. April 21, IB6o—-ly . Bar Iron. nnr\ i BS. Roiled and Bar Iron, of the (1()() best brands, all sizes. Steel of all kinds at the lowest market prices. Ail Iron “ »“ yss sK fas , Carlisle. Oct. 38, 1858. d B can be furnished dry. ' COAL, (Undercover.) No pains.will bo.'spared to.furnish Conifer family use, clean arid dry, of aH size’s and dual ities. among which will bo found Lykens Val ley, Luke Fiddler, Sunbitry Whito Ash, Trov ojrton. Locust Mountain,Lobbery, &c. And to our Lime limning friends , and .*0 filaoksmitha, we would Say; Wo can ar.d will furnish ft's ’cheap as the cheapest and of (he best quality. . Tho ’sehair partner will he on the. yard as usu al to attend to- those who. may.favor us with a continuance of their patronage.. Thankful for past-favors, lie a continuance of their custom at tho old yard. ’ •-.■ We. havo on hand a largo stock of Lumber and Coaly and are .constantly receiving addi tions, which we will sell j\s low as ftny other yard in tho borough. . Bon’t fail to call at tho old yard near the Gas House. . JACOB SHROM. t’ ROBERT M. BLAGfe. N. B.—A duplicate of tho books of Shrom & H’dfl’er, are in my bands; ■those iudebted can call oh tho subscriber at tho old yard and pay to August 4, 1850' Agricultural Socifety OP CUMBERLAND COUNTY. TIIJE Fall-meeting and exhibition of. the Cumberland County Agricultural Society, will be hold on Iboir Fair ground, on fFtdnei, day, Thursday, HI id Friday, the 12/h, 18 th, and Uth of October, 1859. The ground of tbo.So cietywill be greatly improved, s'o that ail arti cles for exhibition .will be under Cover, and tb'O display is expected to be hibcb lafger than evolr belt re.- By order of the Society. DANL. S. CROFt, Sect’fr. June 9,1859, ilasiict'i'cbtjiies. IN beahty aha; durability* ho “sun-BraWn” picture equals a good Daguerreotype i lids is the opinion expressed by the leading photo, graphic journals of the day, both American and English, and these may be obtained at the rooms, of Mrs* RnvlioLbs, Lohlhcr Street, two doots west of Hanover. ; . Carlisle, June 16, 1859—tf Who calk Sell AMELODEON Cheaper than I can? By paying $5 per month, yoh can get . one of the best hielodeons in the country, at.A. P. Ew* ing’s furniture rooms, where there.wjll.be con stantly Kept on band the largcst.und. best assort ment of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ever brought to Carlisle. If you wish to see n good PIANO, bill and examine mihe. I’or phrity of Ibiio, hcaiheSs of finish, lino iohCli, and ibw price, hone bin equal tliuni, As t am determined to sell musical in struments lo the Jieoplo of Cmnberlnnd county . Cheaper than any other person, call and exam ihe nilne belote purchasing elscjybero! All instruments warranted and kept in repair. . JOHN, tl. RHEEM. West iliglit street, Carlisle., Mtty 5,1859—6 m VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE, THE undersigned will sell at private sale, all their property on East Street and .tiiberfey Alloy, containing 120 foot front pn East Street* and . 120 /eot deep on Liberty Alley, having, thereon erected four dwelling houses. MNo. -1. Being a largo tWo Stoijr Stone House, with Back-building,,a Prick Cistern, very choice fruit trees* Shrubbery, &o. No. 2. Being a largo two story Frame Hohse; with back-building, Brick Cistern, Wood-bouse, choice frbit trees arid Shrubbery. No, 3 and 4, are situated on Liberty Alley; beihg one story stone and frimie Huiima. These properties Will bo sold tugeiber or separately, to shit purchasers. Any person wishing to view the properties or Wishing iul'ur-. mation, will inquire of Win. Bell, or the under signed. S. fi N. BELL, , Carlisle, January 13, ,1859 —tt SUMMER ARRANGEMENTf, CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD CO’Y. HANGE OF HOURS, ON and after Monday, April 1ith,.1869j passenger trains will leave asfbllowo, (Stifc days eicopted For Harrishlilfi' It/ 'drain., 2d Train. ■- LodVo Chainborsblirg, 5.10 A. M. LOO. P.At, “ Sliipponsburg, 5.40 << 1.32 “ “ Newyille, 6.10 «« 2.04 « « Carlisle, ' 6.43 . (( . 2.45. tc ■ « Mebhanicsb’g, 7.16 << 8.15 “: At Harrisburg,’ 7.46 <t 8.45 " Fur ChauUtrrsbiirg. lit Train. 2d Train. Leave Harrisburg, 8.00 A.M. 1.20 F. Ml i< Meohanicsburg, 8.48 « 1.66 “ . “ Carlisle, 9.20 <• 2.84 « << Newvjlle, 9.64 “ S.OS •* “ Shippoiishurg, 10.24 “ 8.38 ,r At Chamborsbnrg. 10.65 “ 4.08 . “ Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia, Vid, Ponn’n Railroad, at '2.80. 60S, and 760 A. Mi arid 1.10 and 8.50; P.M; By Reading yin Leba non Valley Railroad, at 8 a. ni., 2.35p.m. For Baltimore, 3.20, a.m. and 1 p.m.; , ' For Trevorton aiid Williamsport, at 1.00 and and 8.30 p: tri. , . . j ■ Train oh Dahphib Road at 2.00 p.m. ■ Fares from Harrisburg; Mechanicsburg, Cat lisle, Shippcilsburg and Chainbersbiirg, will bo ton cents loss when paid for Ticket* at the Of fice, than when nrild in the Cars: , , G. N. LtJLL, Siipt. Railroad dffice, Chamhersburg, » April 7, 1859. I jouh d. cnuncbi CHURCH & EBERLY, Steam Saw Mill & Lumber Yardy NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. All kinds of Lutnber constantly on band. Lunv Her delivered at any point accessible by Kail Koad, at Ibo shortest notice. building timber of. all sizes And lengths cut to order. May 26, 1850—tf - PJEW ARRANGEMENT. On and after Monday, 23 d May, 1860, the subscriber will run a DAILY TKAIiV OF CARS, CofHslo and Philadelphia, lea- K ill JSlo elory morning, and Philadsl frv evSg All goods loft at the freight Ronot ofVeacock, Zo II & Hinohman, Nos. 80S nod SIS Skot Street, will bo delivered in Carlisle the next day. jjEffDBRSOK, * West High Street, Carlisle, Pa. May 28,’ 1860. fIFTY dozen Ply nets of all colors, Linen,' Cotton, and Twine, cheaper than the chea pest, just recolvd at May 26,1859.! sincss JACOB SHROIT. 0. EfaßELt. H. SAXTOH‘B.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers