■tr Election Proclamation. “ WHEREAS in and by an act of the Gene ral Assembly, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ehtitleO *‘An -ad{®%ling to the elections of this Oommonweaulw’jiassed the 3d day of July, A. D. 1839, it is made the du ; Wof the Sheriff of every county within this trommonwealih, to give public notice of the General Elections, and in 'such notices to enu merate : i I,The officers to be elected. 8. designate, the place at which the election' <a to be held. , 1, ROUT. M’CARTNEY, High Sheriff of the county of Cumberland, do hereby make known and give this public notice to the elec ters.of the county of Cumberland, that oh TUESDAY, the lltli day of October next, an election will be held at the several election districts, established by law in said county, at which time they will vole by ballot for One Person for Auditor General of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, One Person for Surveyor General of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One Person to represent the counties of Cum berland, Perry, Juoiaia and Mifflin, in the Senate of Pennsylvania. Two persons to represent the counties of Cumberland and Perry, in the House oPßepre seplalives bf-Penkisylvania. ' one person for Treasurer of Cumberland ioopnly. One Person for.Comnvissioner of Cumber land 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 tiie borough (if Carlisle and the town ships of North . M iddlelon,. South. Middleton, Lower Dickinson, and Lower Frankford, will be held at the Court House, in the bo rough of Carlisle. The election district composed of Lower West Pennshorough township, will beheld at the North School House; in Plainfield. The election in the election district com posed of Silver Spring township, will be held at the public house of Jacob Oustol; in Hoges lown, in said township. The election in the A election district com posed of Hampden township, will he held at the public house formerly occupied by Henry B. Stone, in said township. The election in the election; district com posed of the township of Upper Allen, will be held at the public house of John Floyd, in JShepherdslown. ■ The election, in the election district compo- Bed of the township of Lower Allen, will he heW at the wagohonaker shop nf Jotias Hunch barger, on Slate Hill. The election in the election district com posed of Fast Pennshorough township, will be held at the house ndvy occupied by Benjamin Clay, at the weal end of the Harrisburg bridge. The election in the election district com posed of New Cumberland, will bo held at the house formerly kept by W. H. Bohl, in the borough of New Cumberland, The election In the election district com ppsed of the borough of Mechanicsburg, will be held at the publjc house of Jas. A. Meloy, in said borough. • The election in the election district com posed of Monroe township, will he held at the public house of Thomas Liggtt, in Church town in said township. The election in the Election-district com posed of Upper Dickinson township, will be held at the house now occupied by Jacob Red eecker, in said township. , The election in the district composed of the Borough rtf Nnwville, and townships,of Mifflin; Upper, Fratjkford. Upper West Penrisboiomjh, and that part of. Newton township,, not inclu ded jn the Leesbiirg election disiricl hpreinaf mentioned, wfll he field at the east end of the Public Bchool House; in the boroughof Newville. The election in the district composed.of Hopewell township, will be held at the School House in Nowhere, in said township. The election in the district composed of the borough of Ship'pepsbnrg, Shippensbiirg town ship, and that part of Southampton tcwnship not included in the Leesburg election district, will be held ai the Council House, in the bor ough of Shippensburg. And in and by an act of the General Assem bly of this Commonwealth, passed the'3d July, 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 D:ck jnson and Newton to the turnpike road,, thence along said turnpike to Centre School House, on said turnpike, in Southampton township, thence to a point ori the Walnut’Botlom Road at. Roybuck’s, including Reybuck's Farm, thence in a strait line to the Saw Mill of the heirs of George Clever, thence along Krysher's run to the Adams county line, thence along the line of Adams county to the place of begin ning, be and the same is hereby declared a new and separate election district, the election to beheld at the public house formerly occupied by Writ. Maxwell, In Leesburg, Southampton township.” NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That every person, except Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any office or appoint ment of profit or trust under-lhe United Stales, Si if this Slate, or any city of incorporated dis trict, whether a commissioned officer or other wise, a subordinate officer or agent, who is or shall be employed under the legislature’, exe cutive, or judiciary departments of* this Slate, bV of the'United Slates, or of any city or of any Incorporated district j and also that every member of Congress and of the Slate 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 ercisingat the, same time, the office of appoint ment of judge; inspector, or clerk of any elec tions of this Commonwealth, and that no in spector, judge or other officer of Such election Shall be elligble to be then voted for. And the said act of Assembly, entitled an Set relating toeleofions of this Commonwealth, passed July .2d, 1839, further provide? as fol. lows, to wit: , * , un ‘•That the inspectors and Judges, shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the election in the district to which then respectively belong, before 9 o’clock in the morning of the second Tuesday of Octo ber, and each of said inspectors shall appoint one clerk, who shall be a qualified voter of Kuch district. • “In case the person who shall have recteved the second highest number of voles for inspec tor, shall not attend on the day of the election, then the person who shall have recteved the thwond highest number of votes for judge at the next proceeding election shall aclastnspeo tor in his place. And in case the person who Shall have received the highest number ol votes for insoeotor shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint an inspector in hts place; and in case the person elected a judge Shall not attend, then the inspector who re ceived the highest number of voles shall ap point a judge in his place; or if any vacancy shall continue in the board for the space ol one hour after the -time fixed by. law for the Opening of the election, the qualified voters or the township, ward or district for which sue officer shall have been elected, present atthe Place of election, shall elect one of their num ber to fill such vacancy- , N ‘ll shall bo the duty of the several asaes_ s.ofs-of each district to attend at the place ot holding every general,.special or township e lection, during the. whole lime said election is ‘™ptopfln,-far l the purpose ofgiving informa- tion to the inspectors and judges when called on in relation to the right of any person asses sed by them to vote at such election, or such other matters in relation to the assessment of voters as inspectors or either of them shall from time to lime require. “No person shall be permitted to vole at any election asittforesaid, than a white 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 Slate nr county lax, 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 from and returned, and who shall have resi ded in the election district, and paid taxes aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote after resi ding in the Stale six months ; Provided, That the white freeman, citizens of the United Slates, between the age of twenty oncand twenty-two years who have resided in an election district lon days as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vole although they shall hot have paid taxes. No person shall bo permitted to vote whose name is hot 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 stale or county tax assessed agreeably le the constitution; and give satisfactory 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 ho claim a right to vole by bejng 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 Stale 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 tire person so admit ted to vole shall be inserted in the alphabetical list by the inspectors, and a note made oppo site thereto by writing the word ‘lax,’if he shall be permitted to vote by reason of having paid lax, 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 vole is found on the list furnished by the commissioners and assessors, or his right to vole 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 path as to li is - qualifications, and if he claims to have resided within the Stale for one year or more, his oalh_shall be sufficient prpof 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 election, and shall also him self swear that his bone fide residence, in pur suance of hiU lawful calling, is within the dis trict, arid 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 taxes as aforesaid, shall be admitted to vole' in the township, wafd or district in which he shall reside. ‘lfeny shall prevent or attempt to prevent any officer of any election under this act from 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 or overawe any elector, or to,prevent him from voting .of to re strain the.freedom of choice, Such .persons on conviction ah -ll' be fined in any . sum not ex ceeding five hundred dollars and be imprison ed foy any lime not less than three nor more than twelve months, and if it shall'.he shown ,10.' con ft; where the trial,of-cncfi-..offence shall be had, that the person so offending was not,a resident of the city, ward, district or township where the offence was' committed, and hot-ep titled to. vote therein, then on conviction he shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not less 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 persons shall make any bet or wager.upon tire result of any election with in the Commonwealth, or shall offer to make any such bet or wager, either by verbal,pro clamaliun thereof, or •by any written or prin ted r .advertisement challenge ot invite any per . sop le make snob bet or wager, upon convfc-. tion thereof he or they shall forfeit and pay three limes the amount sobet or to be bet. nt any person nol by law qualified, shall Iraudulenlly vole at any election in this Com monwealth, or being otherwise qualified shall vote out of his proper district, or if any person knowing the want of such qualifications, shall aid or procure such person to vote, ihe person offending shall, on conviction, be fined in any sum nol exceeding two hundred dollars, arid be imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months. •If any person shall .vole at more than one election district, or otherwisefraudulenlly vote more than once On tbe same day, or shall fraudlenily fold or deliver to the inspector two tickets together, with the intent illegally to vote', or shall procure anotherc so to do, he or they offending, shall on convition be fined in any sum nol less than fifty nor more than five hnndred dollars, and be imprisoned for any term not less than three nor more than twelve months. ‘lf any person nol qualified to vote in this Commonwealth, agreeably to law, (except the sons of qualified citizens) shall appear at any place ofclection for. the purpose of issuing tickets or of influencing the citizens qualified to vole, he shall on conviction forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding one 1 hundred dollars for every such offence, and be imprisoned lor any term not exceeding three months.” Agreeabjy to the provisions, of the sixiy 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 seven o’clock in the evening, when the polls shall be closed.. And the Judges of the respective districts aforesaid, are by the said act required to meet at the Court House, in the borough 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 tilings required of them by law. 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, 1859. ROBERT M’CARTNEV, Shff. September 1, 1859. HUMPHREY’S Specific Homeopathic 'remedies. , For Domestic and Private Use, rpHE remedies aro carefully prepared under I the direct supervision and inspection of Prof. Humphrey's, In order to moot that great and long realized want of tho public, namely, Remedies for,all the more common and simple ailments of life. For sale at Inliotf’s Grocery Store, Carlisle. August 25, 1859. SOMETHING Extra, Peck’s Patent Thresh ing Machine and Horse Power, with all the latest improvements. Warranted to thresh 60 bu. per hour. ' „ M. B. STRICKHEB A BRO. Carlisle, Juno 80, 1859. Jlgenh. MANTILLAS. Those in want of a Mantilla will find the largest and cheapest assort ment at the cheap store of Tr . Juno 28, J; A: HjJMERIOH, Jr. Military Notice. THE uniformed, companies attached to tho first Brigade, 15th Division, P. Y. t .will meet at their respective Armories, on Saturday, the 17th of September, between tho hours of 9 o’- clock, A. M., and 7 P. JI., to elect a. suitable person for tho office of Brigade Inspector, to till tho vacancy occasioned by tho ,dcath..of ?f n j° r James B. McCartney. Tho commanding officers of said companies will superintend said election, and make out a list of tho votes polled for each candidate, and forward tho same to the Com manding General, within five days alter such election shall have been hold. ' • J. M. ALLEN. Brig. Gen. Comd’g.lst Brig. 15th Div. P. Y. Tnos. J. Kebb, Aid-do-Camp. Scptcmccr 1,1858—8 t . Military Notice. Carlisle, August 29, 1859, j Head Quarters, Ist Brig. 16 Ih Div. P. V. j Order No. 2. To Captain Woodhuin, of the Adamantine Guards, Captain R. McCartney, of tho Carlisle Light Infantry, Lieut. C. Kuhn, Commanding Sunnier Rides, Capt. G. W. Crop, of tho Crit tenden Rifles; Capt. Hull,of the Quitman Guards, Capt, J. Bowman, of the National Blues; Capt. Junied Ewing, til the Walnut Bottom Infantry; and Capt. J. D. Stevenson, of the Junior Cadets, will make out complete lists of all the Arms and Public Property, which may he in posses sion of said companies, and forward the same to the Commanding. General, before tho IGtli of September, as the officers commanding said companies will be required- to execute bonds, before tho Ist day of October, for the safekeep ing ot all (ho Arms and Public Propelty in their possession.. . ■ J- M. ALLEN, Brig. Gen. Comd’g. Ist Brig. 16th Div. P. V, Tnos. J. Kerr, Aid-do-Camp. September 1, 1859—31 JOHN EARLY. J. R. NONIiMAKEIi. For warding & commission housje. FLOUR & FEED, COAL, 'PLASTER $• SALT, The subscribers having taken the warehouse, cars and flx'mes of William B. Murray’s well known establishment, on West High Street, op posite Dickinson College, would inform the public, that they have entered into a general Forwarding and Commission business. The highest market price will be paid for Flour, Grain and Produce of all kinds; They are' also prepared to freight produce and stock--to. Philadelphia-and Baltimore, at the lowest rates, with satoty and despatch. Plaster and Soft kept constantly on hand, and Flour and Feed at wholesale or retail. Coal of all kinds, embracing - , LYKEN’S VALLEY, LUKE FIDDLER, SUNBURY WHITE ASH. Limebnrner’s and Blacksmith's Coal, constant. Iy for sale. Kept under cover, and. delivered dry to any part of the town. EARLY & NONEMAKER Carlisle, Sept. 1,1859. Auditor’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersign ed has been appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, as Auditor to dis tribute tilo- balance remaining in the hands of Alfred S. Sener, Executor of Magdelcna M. Ba ker, fate of the Borough of Carlisle, dec’d., to and-among those entitled thereto, under the will of said decodenti that he will attend to the du ties of his appointment at his office, in the 80-, rough aforesaid, on Tuesday, the 4 lk day of Oc tober, 1859, at or before which time all those in. (crested therein will present their claims to WM. D. HALBERT, Auditor. August 25, 1859 —St • -. ■ Notice. > IIIE subscribers have .sold thoir entire stock of Clothing and Cents Furnishing Goodjt, to A. 'fief, who will constantly keep a full assort ment in his line. We would respectfully ask a continuance ot the favors shown to ns for many years, to our successor. Our books’™ill'remain with Mr. Wiel, at the old stand, near, the Market House, where those indebted to us will please call and settle; , ■ ' . STEINER, BROTHERS-& CO. ‘ The undersigned; having purchased the es tablishment of the above firm, would inform file community that be has just gone east to lay in an entire 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.2s, 1859—8 t Small Farm at Private Sale. SITUATE on the Meeting Ilonse Springs Road—ls mile's North West of Carlisle, in North Middleton Township, Cumberland Coun ty, containing 23 AC KIES, "neat measure, of Lime Stone Land in a good state of cultivation. The improvements consist n o*of a NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, Frame Barn,.Wash House ■ •■!||l«and other convenient out-buildings, a well of excellent water at the door This property is within half a mile of the Com odognlnet creek, and Would bo a desirable loca tion tor a mechanic. If not sold by the first of October next, it will on that day be offered at Public Sale on the pre mises. persons wishing to examine the prop erty; will call bn the subscriber, who resides on the same JOSIAH N. ALLEN. Sept. 1, 1869. Valuable Farm for Sale. THE undersigned offers at private sale that valuable Farm-belonging to the Heirs of E. Stavman, dcc’d.,-situated in Hampden town ship, Cumberland county, and bounded by the lands of C. Sfayman, 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 timber sufficient forthe use of thefarra. Theimprove ments consist of a substantial Weathbrboardcd „ Mansion HOUSE, a Stone Tenant ■, dslea||{j[k House, a largo Ston'd BANK BARN, ■ iiiiLcorn Grrtis, Wagon Shed, Spring llilllgaa House, and all the other necessary Out-buildings. There are two Wells of good water, one at the honse, the other at the barn j also two Apple Orchards.of choice fruit, and a Peach Orchard. The fences arts in good order, about 800 panels of new post and rail and board fence having just been pnt up. There is be sides a great quantity of excellent Yellow Lo. oust growing on the farm—some 1500 posts are ready to bo out—about twice the number requir ed to place the entire property under post and rail fence. The farm,lies in ono of tho loops of thoGono doguinbt crook, and is bounded on ono side by it, and has running water in several of the fields. It is within 1 mile from tha Carlisle and Har risburg Turnpiltol/ The.bridges at Bryson’s and Rupp’s Mills, render it of easy aedesa at all times. It command's the best, grain: market in the county, being only ImilofYom tho aforesaid mills, 3 from Mechanicsburg, and 7 from Har risburg. Tho soil is of first-rate quality, consisting of a rich BLACK SLATE, very oasy.fo fill, and exceedingly reliable and productive in its yield. As a good and desirable farm, the above pro perty is worthy of tho attention of those wishing to purchase, Persons who desire to make fur ther inquiry will please address, or call on the undersigned, at his residence, in Carlisle. JOHN K. STAYMAN, Ex’r. August 11, 1859—4 t BELL HAUfGHO, &G- AS. LYNE, corner of Bedford and Lonthor . Streets, Carlisle, will attend promptly to Bdl-Hanging in all tho various branches, Every boll warranted to work well or no pay required. Stensel Cutting executed in tho neatest stylo and at short notice. Give mo a call. A. o. .Lx-Wlli* Juno 23, 1859—Cm . Universal feed cJdtter. The best lliw and Fodder Cutter now.in use, is sold at Stricklor &Bro’s., Agricultural StorO, Car lisle, Pa. Farmers, call and see. , July 21, 1860. Notice. IN 'the mailer of tho Appropriation oftho mo ney in Court upon the orddr contained in the recognizance of Andrew McDowell, Esq., in (he estate of Commodore Richard O’Brien, dcc’d. , Now to wit 9th August, 1859, the fund pay able at. the death of Mrs. O’Brien the widow, to George O’Brien and to C. J. Jack, under the terms of the above mentioned recognizance be ing in Court, rule for its appropriation by the Court on Tuesday thc'lSth day o) October next, ofwhich notice shall lie given by .publication ip two newspapers of the Boiqnghof Carlisle for tliree successive weeks prior to that day and by letter addressed within fen days by the ftleri; of the Court to Gwtge O'Brienj Brooklyn, New York. By tiio Court. ■ • • ■D. S. CUOFT, Clerk. August 18. 1859—St ■ SPRAIGUE’S YORK. ST.VffE BAm.KV-M.iLmj RYE WHISKEY. SOLE Agents for,Pennsylvania, for tlie sale of this Whiskey, 1 WM, ELLIOTT & CO. - No. 08, N. 2 d SI., Phila. 07* J. S. Ltn-cii & Co., South Hanover St., directly opposite the Volunteer Printing Oflice, Carlisle, are authorized to sell this Whiskey, and have a largo stock on hand. August 18, 1839—8m* ' : Valuta hie Rcti I Estate toi-Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, to me directed!. I will expose to public sale, on (ho premises, on Saturday, the 17 th qf September next, at 1 o’clk. P. M., avaluable-tract of— - - - 1 Limestone Land, containing 8G Acres and • —Perches, situated in Upper Allen township, Cumberland county, bounded by Samuel liarlzler, Dr. P. 11. Long, and, others, lute the property of John Garrett, deceased. . This is one o( tbe mospdosirable properties in the township, and the titans of sale hre easy. They will be made known'on the day of sale.' ANDREW GARHETT, Adm’r. August 18, 1809—5 t '■ . • ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF BScnl EsiaJi’. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Conrf of Ciiiiiberland county, to me directed, I will expose to public sale, on the premises, in Dickinson township, Cumberland county, on Saturday, the Ist day of. October. 1859, at 1 o’- clock', p. m., a valuable, tract of v , , Limestone Lam], late the property of Jacob Bectem, deceased, bounded by lands of Mary Hisner, John Hiilcbi-. son, John Kelso, and Jacobßeeletu, containing 32 Acres, more or less, having tliere on erected, a two story Log House,. ■ jHaLog Barn, ike'. Terms easy, and made known-on'the day of sale. JOHN EEETEM, Adin'r. August IS. 1859—rt LOCUST GAP. THE undersigned,Attorney-in-fact for John ston Martin, of Monroe township, Cumber land county, will sell at private sale, 59 or 00 Acres of the-best quality of LIMESTONE LAND , in said township, being n part of (lie farm on which Mr, Martin now resides. Of the part for sale, all is cleared and in a high stale of culti vation, except about 10 acres, which is covered with thriving timber... Mrs. Martin will join in a deed to the pur chaser. Persons desiring further information will call upon Mr. Martin, residing bn, the premises, or on the subscriber, residing in the Borough of Carlisle. ' . August 4, 1859- If Colored Camp Iflcetissg, THERE will l>o n, Union Camp .Meeting of tbe colored people Shippenstmg und Car lisle*. At tlic Grove, one milespjnthbftli’e Stone the• TVii 1 rin t Bo tton<pad , on-tariffs of H r m. "Ai Catri?3'f- : or Sepftmber, and to continue. one weofc. To ho under file direction of Revr J. Gasaanawny.— Members of all denominations nre cordially in. yited to attend. Hucksters prohibited. September 1, 1859r-3t* ... Keaillic's I’nti'iit AnjiiiulTi'iip. THE subscriber lias been appointed agent for Cumberland comity, (or tile sale of Keutlie’s patent animal trap, for catching Fox es, Minks, Wolves. Bears, &c. Call and see them at the cheap Hardware store of HENRY SAXTON. March 17,1850. ; Cedar & Willow Wave. BASKETS. Market, Travelling, and a vari ety of Fahey and other Baskets. Wooden Ware. —Tubs, Buckets, Measures, Keelers, painted and other Buckets, Pails, Bed cords, Mats, Brushes and other necessary house articles. ■ ' Rich’s. Brooms, known as the best Broom in tins or any other market, are for sale only by the subscriber. All articles in our line are of fered at the lowest cash prices. Nov. 4, 1858. J. W. EBY. New Coal and Lumber. Yard. rpHE subscribers have this clay entered into j partnership to trade in COAL AND LUM BER. Wo will have constantly on'hand and furnish to order, all kinds and quality of Seasoned Lumber, such os Boards, 1 Scantling; Joist, Frame Stuff, Paling and Plastering Lath; Shingling Lath, Worked Flooring, Weathorboarding, Posts,_ Hails, and all kinds of Shingles, to wit: White Pine, Hemlock, Chosnut;and Oak, ot different qualities. Having cars of onr own we can fur nish bills to order of any length and size at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Our worked boards will be kept* under cover so that, the}' can. be furnished dry at all times; Wo will constantly, have on hand all kinds ot : FAMILY COAL, under cover, which they will deliver dry and clean to any part of flic borough, to wit: Ly kens Valley, Luke Fiddler, Locust-Mountain, Lobberry, Trevorton. Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut Coal, which we pledge ourselves to.sell at the lowest prices. , Best quality .of Limoburners’ and Black : smiths’ Goal always on hand at, the lowest fig ures. Yard west side of Grammar School, Mam St. ARMSTRONG- & lIOFFER. July 21, 1859. _ ’ Carlisle White Sulpher Springs, CUMBERLAND CO , PA, THIS favorite and fashionable watering place, pleasantly located near tUo base of the Blue Mountain, font miles from Carlisle, Pa., is noiv open to. visitors. ,-The staters of* these Springs are highly impregnated with.minerals, and lor drinking and bathing are not surpassed by any Suipher Springs in the country. The buildings are well ventilated, and are surrounded by 1-00 feet of balconies. The scenery id-b’f the gran dost kind, and the accommodations for the rec reation, health and comfort of visitors aro unex ceptionable. .Good faro, pleasant drives, fine music, billiards, bowling saloon and otlier gam es, and all flie'aniusomonts usually iound at Water ing places can bo enjoyed hero. Visitors lon. vino Philadelphia or Baltimore in the morning train arrive at the Springs at B o’clock, P. M. Daily mail. Fnr fnrlt.or Information address OWEN, CLENDBNIJf & CO., Carlisle Springs, Pit. July 14, 1849. ■ rXOTEL KEEPERS and Dealers generally, 11 supplied with lino Liquors at loss than city prices by WM. BENTZ. Carlisle, January 20, 1859. JUST received a largo assortment of Double and Single Barrel'Gnns, Double and Single Barrel Pistols, Revolvers, Game Bugs, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Powder, Shot, Caps, Wads, &c., at : Maj* 28, 1859 Land at Pilvatc Sale. JOSEPH CULVER H. SAXTON’S Notice To Sportsmen. WE the undersigned citizens of Dickinson and Westponnsborough Townships, be lieving that the destruction of Birds is injurious to the interests of the farming community, take this method to inform Gunners and Sportsmen, that we will not permit hunters to trespass upon our premises, eitherto shoot birds or other game, but will enforce the law against all who do so. Henry Line, Daniel P. Hoover, James M. Ralston John Youfig, George L. Line, James M. Washmood, John F. Lindsey, John Elliott, George Line. George Line, jr. George C. .Carothers, David Lino, sr. Charles W. Weaver, Thomas Lee, sr. James M.' Carothers, John Huston, Jacob Rhoads, divides Lee, Henry Paul, John Duft'eV;- Peter Ritner. David Black, Henry Carl, Alfred F.,Loc, Andrew. Ralston, Sobioski Lee, Adam Wolf, John P.lotigb, James A. Davidson, T. Sc H. Lee', Andrew B. Young, John Fishburu. Samuel Newcomer, George Kissinger, John Greason, Emanuel Line, Jcisiali Carothers, Samuel M. Kenyon, Samuel Greason, J. Botdorf, Jeremiah Noilsiuger, Henry Bushman, Robert Greason, Samuel Stuart, jr. John DunbaV, Rudolph Fishburu, David Fry, Samuel Stuart, sr. John Eppley, John Z. Paul, P. Gibbons, ' .'John Black, jr. Samuel Poller, Adam Fishburu, William Black, John Puffer, 1 David Ralston, J aim Black, sr. James I). Greason, J/cob Myers, I.U‘ury Dear,- Anthony Fishburn, David;Li'uw3iv» J. Ik D. Paul. August 18,1859—0t* Bargains! It ii-g-tiicis I GREJT REDUCTION IN PRICES JIT Ogilby’s Cheap Store. I AM now selling off my entire slock ol SUM MER GOODS, at lower prices than any oth er store in the county. Elegant Summer. Silks, Barege Robes, Sum mer Poplins, Organdy Laws, Chaliies, Silk Mantillas,- Slimmer Sends, Scllantillas, Grena dines, Layollns, Ace., tkc. Elegant worked Col lars and Uridersiceves; at prices to defy compe tition. Calicoes, Ginghariis, and Lawns, at lower prices than over sold in Carlisle. Sum. mer Gloves and Mitts very low.. Carpetings cheaper than can' be had elsewhere. White and Colored Brilliants at unusually low prices. A largo assortment of Muslins, Tickings,' Checks, Cotton and Linen Pants Stulls, Ike., much under price. Now'is the time Tor purchasers to get great bargains, whilst the stock is new, full and com plete, and I am determined to run it off without regard to cost, 'Remember the. Now Store, Ila initton's,corner, opposite the,Railroad depot. July 2], 1559. N. B.—BOOTS and SHOES selling below cost to close the business. ffXffniAW, JOWES & CO,, „ .WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ORY-C«OBS,. Kn. 240 and 242 Market: Street, Five doors below Third, south side, Phila. Charles n. fitihan, . jAmes m. Johnston, GIDEON F. JONES, FITIHAN 1. CI.AIIK, LEMUEL S* FITIHAN, KICIIABD C. .WARNER. .. .August 25, 1859—lm* ■ Ladd, Webster & Co. Improved Tight Stick Sewing Machines, , FOR FAMILIES AXD MANUFACTURERS! ARE noted for their remarkable simplicity and strength. .They do a greater range ol work—from the lightest to the heaviest—and in a more satisfactory'manner Ilian any other ma chine. ■ They stitch, hem, bind, fell, run and gather, without basting—using d straight needle—and make a lock stitoli alike on both sides of The work, which cannot'bo unravelled. Please examine these before purchasing, and seocro tho cheapest by buying tho best. On exhibition and for sale at Mrs. R. A. Reynold’s Dagnehenn Rooms, west of Dr. Zitz er's office, by August 25, 1859—tf Estate Notiee. LETTERS- testamentary on the estate of Henry Brahn, dec’d., of Mifflin'township, Cumberland county, have been issued by the Register of said county, to the subscriber resid ing in (lie.same township. All persons indebt ed to said estate are reipiested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims will pre sent them fur settlement." .. . JOHN JACOBS, Ex’r. August 11, 1859—Ot* JOSEPH v. STEEL, WATCH MAKER. South Jlanover street , a few' doors south of the Court House. Having supplied mvsoll with n largo assort- Ji» merit ot WATCH MATERIALS, Glass cs, &c., I am now prepared to repair all tiiciatkinds of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c., that may be intrusted to my care, on the niost reasonable-terms. Hoping by strict attention to business to be favored with a share of public patronage. • . Also, a tine assortment of jewelry, such as Ladies’ Breast pins, Ear Drops, (gold and cam eo,) Misses Breastpins and Ear Drops, Box and Glasses, Fins all sizes, Gold Chains, Hooks, Ela ted Chains, Lockets, Guards,Keys,&c. Also, a largo and line assoitment ot Gold Unger 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 Bargains! Bargains! SAVE YOUK MONEY By calling at the store next to Kline’s Hotel, North Hanover Street, Carlisle, where you cun buy Goods at a saving of 25 per cent., as the subscriber is determined to sell his large and well selected stock of Domestic and Foreign Dry Goods, without reserve, at cost of city prices. Bleached and unbleached muslins at city prices Billow case muslins and Sheetings “ Apron and Furniture checks “ Tickings and Penit. Stripes “ Cotton, linen and woolen table cloths . “ Domestic and Manchester Ginghams “ The best calicoes at 10 cts. and the rest “ Fancy and black Lawns “ Lavolla cloth and Debogos “ Bareges and Pongee mixture “ Plain and figured monslin-do-lains “ Challies and Barege do lains “ Silk Poplins and Alpacas “ Pnrnsolls and Umbrollas .. “ Stella, printed and plain Shawls “ Fine embroidered collars “ Skeleton and otliei; Skirts . •!, Swiss Muslin, Cambric and Jaconet “ Linen Canibric Handljorchiefs Black and col’d Silks., Black and col’d Cloth Cassimores and Merino Cassimercs “ Kentucky Jeans,and Cassinofs <f Plain and striped cotton pant stuff •* Plain and twilled Linen “ White and col’d Flannels' • Hosiery and Gloves •} Trunks and Carpet Bags - • Country merchants will do well by calling, ns they will save expenses, and any one wishing to commence business will secure himself by buy ing the entire stock—one of the best stands in town.. So every one can make money by call ing bn S. L. LEVI June 28, 1859 MILL PICKS, MILL PICKS. An assort ment of John Hants’ celebrated new pa tent MILL PICKS, just received at (ho Agri cultural Implement store of M. B. STRICKLAND & B1?0. The Picks are superior to any now made, and are warranted. . / July 7, 1859'. NOTICE is hereby givcli (hat an applifeation will be made to the Legislature of Penn sylvania, at its next mooting, for the incorpora. tion ol a Dank of Issue, with discount and do posit privileges, to bo located in fho Borougb of Carlisle) Cnnihcrland county. Pa., to be, called ' l ' TAc haul! of Carlisle,” with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same to three hundred thousand dollars. (Signed.) William Ker, John B. Parker, Thomas Paxton, John Noble, Benjamin Givler, jr, Enoch Voung, Richard Woods, Christian Staymnn, Wi.lliam Benlz, John S. Sterrelt,, A. B. Sharpe, . Wm. N. Russell, John C. Dunlap, Joseph D. Halbert, Robert Givjn, John itunlap, James Hofler, . Robert,Mooie, H. A. Sturgeon, . Robert Wilson, Samuel G reason) Goo. W. Sheafer, Jacob 11. Neialey, Benjamin Neislev. June 80, 1859—Cm* NOTICE is hereby given that application will be made to the next Legislature of Penh, sylvania, to alter the charier of the Carlisle De posit Bank,'located in the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, so ns to confer upon said Bank the rights and privileges of-, a bank o( is. sue, and to change its name to the Carlisle Bank; also to increase the capital of. said bank (which is at present suVcnty-twb thousand dol lars, with privilege of increasing the same under its present charier to one hundred thousand dollars,) two hundred and filtv thousand dol : - w * M. BEKTEM, Cashier. June oo,lBso—Cm IJ AR GAINS I , - ■ “ 7 J J 'BARGAINS 11 , Just received and for sale at reduced prices, a large lot of Silk dusters, Sliantilla and Frcnuh Lace -Mantillas, Napoleon Bareges. Lawns in great variety Of style. Cheap; Delaines, Chintzes, Brilliants, Embroideries at less than city prices, Lace milts, Sun Umblellaa. Douglass & Sher wood's unequalled Skirts for Ladies, Miss’cs and Children’s wear, Hosiery of every descrip tion. , ...... Please call at Leidich St Sawyer’s new store, East Main SI. ' Juno 30, 1859. • " ,' ' Great reduction in prices i At the Ladies’ Resort, RENTE’S STORE. According to our practice in the last few weeks ot the season, we have re duced dhe prices of pur immense and varied stock ot DrCss Goods to such points as will in sure rapid sales. ' Regardless of profit we are determined to sell them off. linages, Mirage Rohes and Rouble Shirts, Organdy Lawns, Orenodcahs,. Challles, &c. Freil and Silk rit very low Ilgurcs, Silk, Mantillas at reduced prices, plain Silk Man tillas very low in price, French Lace Mantillas, Shantilla LnceiManlillas, Talmas, Points;,&c. Tire whole of my stock is how offering at re duced-prices, preparatory to the cioge ot the season. All I ask is tire attention 'of'the ladies. Give me a call, as I feel satisfied we cap suit any one both as to style and price. Juno 80, 1859. A. W. RENTE. CIIAS. OGILBY JUST received by the subscriber., a large 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 Pinct, Castillon .A Go’s, (vintage lS5Oj Rrandy, fine Old Port. Madeira, Muscat, Claret, andlleid sick & Co’s, celebrated Champagne Wines, pure Holland Gin, Stoughton Ritters; very tine Old Rye Whiskey, Bourbon and Mouongahela do., Rum, Cherry and Blackberry Brandies, &c.,for sale at tiro new .store of the subscriber at low prices. WM. RENTE. . . Carlisle January 20, 1859. AT, KELLER’S old stand, North Hanover Street, nearly opposite the Hardware store ofJ.P.Lyne&Son. A full assortment just received, to which con stant additions will bo madd of cifj- ns well as home manufacture. The slock now comprises ■ gPt ■ Jtfoleslciit, Caasimerei Hearer and I'elt ry* JpEi HJITS, of all stylos and colors, from JLM the cheapest to tho best quality. Straw Hats, a largo variety of all prices and styles, together with a neat assortment of children's For and Straw Hals. Also, Men’s, Boys’ and CbildreVs CJIPS, embracing every kind now worn, , both plain and dress Caps, to which the attention of the public is respectfully invited. Don’t forget Keller’s Old Stand. Carlisle, May, 1859—1 y W. 11. MASON, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, T YNCII St CO., successors to Lynch & HVoa -1-J land, respectfully announce to the public, that they continue to keep constantly on hand' and lor sale, a largo and very superior assort ment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors, at the old stand, South Hanover street, three doors south of Inhoif’s Grocery store, and di rectly opposite the Volunteer printing office. BRANDIES, ' ‘ WINES, Sherry, Port, Maderla, 'Lisbon, Clnrot, Native, Hock, Johannishorg and Bb dorhoiiner, CHAMPAGNE, lleidsiok & Co., Geisler & Co., and imperial. GINS, " Bolden, Lion, and Anchor. VIIISKET, Superior Old Monohgahela, Choice Old Family Nectar, Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. SCOTCH ALE, Muir & Son’s Sparkling Edinburgh,, Allsopp’s East India Pale Ale, Tennct’s Brown Stout. Also, a largo lot of Monbngahela Kcclilled Whiskey, PARKER’S BRAND, for sale low. Dealers and others desiring a PURE ARTI-," OLE, will find it as represented,, as their whole 1 attention Will bo given to a proper and carefijl selection of their STOCK, which cannot be snr passed, and hopes to have tho patronage ol the public. ' - , LYNCH & CO. April 21, 1859—(Jin Something New!" AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT 'AND Mb. . STRICKLER & BROTHER, have •just opened, in the room formerly occu pied by Shryook, Taylor & Smiih, Ziig’s new building, Main St., two doors east o( the mar ket house, a largo assortment of Agricultural Implements and fertilizers, which they are pre pared to sell on the most reasonable terms. The stock embraces Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Hay, Straw and Com Fodder Cutters, Reapers, Mowers, Drills, Cratllcs, Scythes, Corn Shelters, Forks, Shovels. Hoes, Rakes, Prun ing Knives, Whetstones for Mow ers, and every other article neces sary for'farm use. (< \v They also intend keeping in addition, a full assortment of Cedar and Willow Ware, includ ing Spain’s Patent Churn, Brooms’, Brushes, Butter-workers, Butter Forms, Prints, Ladles, Butter Tubs; Bowls,- ht. .' Also, Fri)it, Garden and. Flower Seeds ;,Scod Potatoes of tho best varieties. They are con stantly making additions to their stock, and will uso every exertion to supply tho wants ol the agricultural community. ~, , They have also (ho agency for Evans 9 Wal ton’s Salamander Safes. , ’ Orders loft at,the store .for fruit and orna. mental Trees, Flowers and fertilizers, will bo attended to promptly. April 21, IB6o—ly yr\ non LBS. Rolled and Bar Iron, of the nil I JUn best brands, all sizes. Steel of all kinds at tho lowest market prices. All Iron warranted to be good or tho money return*!. ■ Carlisle. Oct. 28, I^sB. Notice. Notice. Fresh Groceries. ■flßat and Cap Store. All ol choice Brands. SEED STORE. Bar Iron. Still at the olid Etnslncss. lumber and coal yard. On He Railroad, East of hartts/r, in ihe immi diatc vicinity of the Cos /folijc-.. THE subscribers Imvb entered infoparlheiwhip, and are doing business at the old stand of Shrom fe Holler, where will be found,-at ail times, LUMBER and COAL in all their varicl ties and qualities. 1. U ill « E R . - Boards ol every kind, Scantling,Frame Stuff, Shingles. Lath?, Worked Flooring, Paling, Pests, Rails,. Ac., and in fact cverr kind of Lumber usually found in a ' well slocked Vard. As we run our” own cars, we are enabled to furnish bills of Lumber of any required length, in the shortest possible time.- Our flooring, Wentlierhoarding. &c., is always housed) and can be furnished drv. COAL, (under cover.) No pains will bo spared to furnish Coal for family use, clean mid dry, of nil sizes and qual ities, among which will bo found Lykcns Val icy, Lifkc Fiddler, Snnbiiry White Ash, Trev drton, Lb'cust.jtloimtain, Lobbcry, Ac. And to onr Limb hurhlng Iriends and : to Blacksmiths, rye would say, we can and will lurnishaifchcap as the cheapest anil of the Best qualitL ; • The acnoir parlner w'ill beon the yard as ban-* al to attend to those who may favor ns with a continuance of their patronage. Thankful for pasf lavots, he solicits a continuance of llieir custom'nt (lie old yard." - . . Wo have on hand a large stack of. Lumber arid Coal, and are Constantly receiving addi, . tions. which we will sell' as low as an)* oHicr yard in the.borough. .. , ' Don’t fail to call at the old yard near tiic das House. - - ■ - - JACOB SHROM. ROBERT M. BLACK. N. B.—A duplicate of the books of Shrom A Iloffer, are in my hands;'those indebted can call on the subscriber at the old vard and bay to , , ■ ' • August J, 1859, A£riciil((i>Mtl Soclc}^ ; OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.. TUB Fall meeting and exhibition of tlic Cumberland County Agricultural Society, will be held on (heir Fair ground, on Wedncs. day, Thursday, :and Friday , the 12 Ih, Wh,and 1,4f/i of October, 1050.- The ground.of the So ciety will..be greatly improved, so that all arti cles for exhibition will be-nndcr cover, nhtl (ha display is expected to be much laigerthan ever bolero. By order of,the Society DANE. Si CJROFT, Secfy.. Juno 9, 1859, Itagiicrrcblypcii, IN beauty anil durability, no “ sun.drawn" picture equals a good Daguerreotype; tin’s is the opinion expressed by the leading photo graphic Journals of flie day, both American apit English, and those may be obtained af the ipprifci of Mrs. Rev.volds, Louther Street, tiro door* west of Hanover. . Carlisle, June 16, 1859—tf Who can Sett AMELODEON, cheaper than I cat)! By paying $5 per month, you can got one (it the best melodeons in tbo.cpuntry, at A. B. Ew ing's furniture rootns, where, there will be oonr stantly kept on band the largest and best assort ment of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ever brought to Carlisle. If you wiaii to see a good PIANO, call and examine mine. For purity of tone, neatness of, finish, lino touch, and low price, none can equal (hem. As.l am determined to sell musical in struments to the people el Cumberland county, cheaper than any other poison, call and exam, itre mine before purchasing else'vjierc. . ~ C?” All instruments-warranted ahd kept in repair. \ JOHN 11, RHEEM, ITest Hight street, Carlisle. May 5, 1859—Cm VALUABLE TOWN/PROPERTY FOR S.4XE. THE undersigned will sell at private sale, all their property on East Street and Liberty Alley, containing 120 feet front on East Street!; and 120 feet deep on Liberty Alley, haflhg thereon erected tour dwelling houses. •n-gjj. No. 1. Being a largo two storyi Slone House, with Back-building, a )■■■• HSkßrick Cistern, very choice fruit trees, jyljyggShrubbcry, &o. No. 2. Being a largo two story Frame House,, with back-building, Brick Cistern, Wood-house,’ choice fruit trees and Shrubbery. . r No. 3 and 4, are situated on Liberty Alley," being one story slond and frame Houses. These properties will be sold. separately,, to suit purchasers. Any person wishing to view the properties or wishing infer-, matiopi will inquire of Win. Bell, or the under signed. • . S. St N. BELL. Carlisle, January IS, 1859—1 t SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1 . CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD CO’Y, HANGE OP HOURS. ON and after Monday, April 11th, 1859, passenger trains will leave os follows, (Sun days excepted :) For Mai’rislmrg-. Ist.Tram: id'tfrain.' Leave Chambersburg, 6.10 A.M. 1.00 P. M “ Shippensburg, (i. 40. “ 1,32 “ ■ “ Nowville, 6.10 “ 2.04 << « Carlisle, 6.43 « , 2.45 ««- . “ Mecbanicsb’g, 7.16 3.15 «'• At Harrisburg, 7.45 “ .3.45 « For Cliambci’sbui’gv Ist Train. 2d Ti'din.' Leave Harrisburg, . 8.00 A.M. 1.20 P. M. “ Mochanifisbiirg; 8.43 “ ,1i66 “ “ Carlisle, 9.20 “ 2.84 “ “ Newville, 0,64 “ 3.08 “ Shippensburg, 10.24 “ 3.38 “• At Chambersburgi 10.55 “ 4.08 “ Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia, via, Penn’a Railroad, at 2.30, 606, and 750 A. -M; and 1.10 and 8.50, P.M; By Rending via Leba non Valley Railroad, at 8 a. ip., 2.35 J>.isi: For Bnllimoro, 8.20 n.m. and 1 p'.m'.. -• • - , For Trovorton and Williamsport, at 1.00 and and 8.30 p. m. Train on Daiiphin Rond at 2.00 p..m Fares from Harrisburg. Mechanicsburg, Car lisle, Shippensburg and Chambefsbhrg, will ho ten cents less when paid for Tickets at the Of.' flee, than when paid la the Cara. O. N. LULL, SnpU Railroad Oilioo, Chambersburg, It April 7, 1859. . f . JOHN B, CUUnCFT, CHURCH &, EBERLY, Steam; Saw Mill & Lumber,Yard, TS’EW CUMBERLAND, PA. All kinds of Lumber constantly on band. . Lnw ber delivered at any point accessible by It all Bond, at tho shortest . . notice. BUILDIXG TIMBER OF All And lengths out to order. May 2(1, 1859-tf NEW ARRANGEMENT. On and after Monday, 23 d May lBJ9, the subscriber wilt run a . .... . DAIIiY TIMIiV OF CARS, BETWEEN Carlisle and Philadolphin.lea vinc Carlisle every morning, and Phlladf!- 1 phli every evening. ' All goods loft at the freight Depot of Peacock, Zell & Hlnchman, ho*.. 808 am j. sio Market Street, will bo delivered in Carlisle (ho next day. - •< ■ . J. W. HENDERSON. T Vest High Street, Carlisle, Pa. ‘ I May 26, 1859. . , FIFTY dozen Fly nets of all colors, Linen, Cotton, and Twine, cheaper than the chen-' post, just rccoivd at It. SAXTON’S.' May 26,1859.' J ACOB SHROM. C. EBEBI.T.
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