£-n Election Proclamation. VITHEKEAS in and by an act of the Gene- VV ral Assembly, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An act relating ;tothe ''elections of this Commonwealth,” passed the' jd day of July, A. D. .1839, it is made the do 'Jo of the Sheriff.of every county within this Commonwealth, to givtf public notice of the general Elections, and in siioh notices to enu merate s ... -l. The officers to be elected. 8. designate the place at which the election to be held: 1,-ROBT. IVTCARTNEY, High Sheriff of the county of Cumberland, do hereby make known and give this public notice, to the elec tors of ihe county of- Cumberland, that' on TUESDAY, the lllb 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 Parson for Auditor General of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. One Person for Surveyor General of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. OnePereon to represent the counties of Cum berland, Perry, Juniata • and Mifflin, in the Senate of Pennsylvania. Two persons to represent the counties of Cumberland and Perry in the. House of Repre sentatives of Pennsylvania. One person for Treasurer of Cumberland county. One Person for Commissioner of Cumber land county. . r ■ : One Person for District Attorney of Cum berland county. One Person for Director of the Poof of Cum berland county. One Pdrson for Coroner of Cumberland co. One person for Auditor of Cumberland Go. One Person for Surveyor of Cumberland icouflty. V T.tnflsaid election will be held throughout the county as follows : ,The election in ihe election district compo sed of the borough cf Carlisle and the town ships of N.orth Middleton, South Middlaton, Lower Dickinson, and Lower Frankfort), will be held at the Court House,' in the bo rough of Carlisle. ■ The election district composed of Lower .. West Pehnshnrough township; wtll be held 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 pf Jacob Ollstol, in Hoges lown, in said township. ’ The election in the election district com posed pfHampden township, will be held at the public house formerly occupied by Henry B. Stone, in said township- The election in the election district com posed of tlie township of Upper Allen, will be held at the public house of John Floyd, in Shepherdstown. ' ~ , The election in the electinn district compo sed of ihe township of Lower Allen; will be held at-the'wagon-maker shop of Jonas Hunch hargor, on Slate Hill. , ‘ The electinn,in the election district com posed of East- Pennsborotigh"township, will be held at the house now occupied by Benjamin Olay, at the west end of the Harrisburg bridge. The election in- the election district com posed of Now Cumberland, will beheld at the house formerly kept hy W. H. Bohl, in the borough of New Cumberland. " • : The electionin'the election district com posed of. Ihe borough: of Meehanicsburg, will he held at the public, house of Jas. A. Meloy, in said borough. The election in the'election-district com posed of Monroe township, will he held at thri public house of -Thomas Liggtt, in'Church town in said township. - ■ The election-in -the-election’district com posed of-Upper-Dickinson - township, will he held at Hie house how occupied by Jacob Red oeclter. in said township. v The election in iliK district composed nf the B 'rough orNe’vvviHe, amHmyiiahips of Mifflin; Upper Fraokford. Upper West Pennsboroueh, end that part of Nnwlon township, not inclu ded in the Leesburg election district hereinaf ter mentioned, will he held al-the east end of. - the Public'School House, in the borough of Newville. The election in. the district composed of Hopewell township, will be held at the School House in Newburg, in said township. • The election in the district composed of the borough of Shipperisbttrg, Shippenebtirg town ship, and that part of Southampton township’ not included in the Leesburg election district, will be held at the Council House, in the bor bugti of.Shippensburg. And in and by an act nf the General Assem bly nf this Commonwealth, passed the 2d 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, via : . beginning at the Adams county line, thence .along the line.dividing the townships of Dick inson and .Newton to the turnpike road, thence -along said turnpike to Centra School Hbttse, on said turnpike, in Southampton township, thence to a point on the,Walnut Bottom Road at Ruybuck’s, including Reyhnck’a Farm, thence in a strait line to the,Saw Mill of the heirs' of George Clever, thence along Krysherls inn to the Adams county lint*, thence along the line qf Ailams county to the place of begin ning, be and the same is hereby declared a new .and separate election district, the election , lo be held at the public house formerly occupied by Win. Maxwell, in Leesburg, Southampton township.” NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN) That evcfy [?■ ranii, except Justices of the Peace, Who shall hold any ofT.ee or appoint ment of profit or trust under the United Stales, of if this State, or any city or incorporated dis trict, whether a commissioned officer or other wise, a subordinate officer or agent, who is or •hall be”employed under the legislature, exe cutive, or judiciary departments of this Stale, or of the United Stales, or of any city or of any Tnfiofporaled district; and also that every member of Congress and of the Stale 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 orappoint menl of judge, inspector, or cleric 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 act relating loelections of this Commonwealth, pasded July Sd, 1839, further provides as fol lows, to wit; ~ , ■ '. ... f‘Tha't the inspectors and Judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for holdinrr the election in the district lu which they 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 such district. , , . , “In case the person who shall have removed 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 second highest number of votes for judge at the next proceeding election shall act as inspec tor in his place. And in case the person who shall have received the highest number ol voles for insneclor shall not attend, the P er ® on elected Judge shall 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 voles shall ap point a judge in his place; or if any vacancy shall.continue in the board for the space of 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 su ' dlfioor shall have been elected, present at the Place ofelection. shaff elect one of their nuro fisr'to fill such vacancy. •IV shall' ba the duly of the several asses sors of each district to attend at the place ol holding every genera), special, or township e lection, during the whole lima said election is kspfopan.-for the purpose of giving informn tion to the inspectors and judges when called oh in relation to the right of any person asses sed by them to vote at such election, or such other mailers in relation to the assessment of voters as the said inspectors or either of them shall from lime to time require. “No person shall be permitted to vote at any election as aforesaid, than a white freeman of the age of twenty ore years or more, who shall have resided in the State at least one year, and in the election district where he offers his vote at least ten days proceeding such elections and within two years paid a Stale or county lax, which shall have been assessed at least ten days before the election. But a citizen of the United Slates, 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 resi ding in the State six months; Provided, That the while freeman, citizens ofthe United Slates, between ihe age.of twenty one and twenty-two years who have resided in an . election district ten days as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vole although they shall not have paid taxes. No person shall bo permitted to vole 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 stale or county tax assessed agreeably te Ihe constitution, and give satisfactory evidence either on his oath or affirmation, or the oath or affirmation of anoth er that he has ppid such a lax, or on failure to produce a receipt snail make oath to the pay ment there.of. Second, if he claim a right to vote 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 [)roof of residence in the district as required by litis act and that he does gorily 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 vote 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 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. ■ ‘ln 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 to his qualifications,and if he claims to have resided within' the Stale for one year or more, his oath shaii-be sufficient proof thereof, but shall make proof by at least ohecompelent witness,-whoshall be a qualifi ed qieclor, that he has resided within the 51 dis trict for more than ten days next immediately proceeding said electinn, and shall also him self swear that his bone fide residence, in pur suance of his lawful calling, is vfithin the dis trict, and that he did not remove into said dis r 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 tlie township, ward or district in which he shall reside. * ‘lf any shall prevent or attempt to prevent any officer nf any eleclibn under this act from holding such election, or use or. threaten any violence,to any such officer, or shall interrupt nr 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; of shall riotously disturb the peace at such election) nr 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 or to re strain the freedom of choice, such persons o’n conviction sh If be fined in any sum not ex ceeding five hundred dollars and be imprison ed for any lime not less than three nor more than twelve months, and if it shall be shown to court, where the (rial of such offence s(tall be‘had, f hat'the'person'so ■ offending was not a. resident of the city, ward, district or township where the offence was committed, and not en titled to vole therein, then on conviction he shall he sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and be ipprisoned,not less than six month nor more than two, years. If any person or persona shall.make 'any bet or wager upon the result of any electionwith, in the Commonwealth, or shall.offer to make any such bet or wager, either by verbal pro clamalion thereof, or by,any written or prin ted advertisement challenge nt 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 Irpudulenlly vote at any election in this Com monwealth, or being otherwise qualified shall vole nut of his proper district, or if any pefson knowing the want ofsuch qualifications, shall aid or procure siich 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 vote at more than one election district, or otherwise fraudulently vole more than once on the.same day. dr shall fraudlently fold or deliver to the inspector two tickets together, with the intent illegally to tfo'te, hr shnll profcure ahotherc so to do, he or they offending, shall on convilion be fined in any sfim n'm less than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars, and be imprisoned for any term not less than three nor more than twelve months! . ‘ifiany persoii not qualified to vote in this Commonwealth, agreeably to law, (except the sons of qualified citizens) shall appear at any place ofeleplion for the purpose ofissping tickets or of infiuenoing.lhe citizens qualified to vole, he shall on conviction forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding ore hundred dollars fur every such offence, and be imprisoned tor any term not exceeding three months.” Agreeably to the provisions of the sixty first section of said act, every General and Special Election shall be opened between the hours of eigiit and ten in the forenoon, and shall continue without interruption or adjourn ment until seven o’clock in the evening, when the polls shallbe 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 things 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 17lh day of August, 1859. ROBERT M’CARTNEY, Stiff. September I, 1859. , HUMPHREY’S Specific Homeopathic remedies. For Domestic and Private Vse. mHE remedies are carefully prepared under I the direct supervision and inspection of Prof. Humphreys, In order to meet that groat and long realized want of the public, namely, Remedies for all the more common and simple ailments of life. For sale at Inhoff s Grocery Stove, Carlisle. August 25, 1859. _ , SOMETHING Extra. Peck’s PatentTliresh ing Machine and Horae Power, with nil the latest improvements. Warranted to thresh uU bn. per hour. M. B. STRICKLER & BRO. Carlisle, Juno 80, 1859. Jgenls, BELLS ! BELLS 11 Farm Bolls of the best makes, for sale cheap, at the hardware store of John P. Lyne & Son. May 19, 1859. Valuable Real Estate at PUBLIC SALE. ON Friday, the 7th day of October, A. D. 1859, commencing qt 10 o’clock, A. M. In pursuance ,«f .an. order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland joqunty; to mo directed, will bo sold at public qale, on the premises, about 5 miles oast of Shippensburg, Cumberland county, Pa., on the south , side of tho W.alnut Bottom Road, between the villages o/ Leesburg and Jacksonville, and near Park's* Tavern, the following Real Estate, late the property of Ab raham Seavors, dec’d., to wit:, About 558 Acres of Pine and Gravel Land, (about 100 acres' thereof arc Mountain Land.) divided into five or more tracts, but will bo sold either tho whole together, or in lots as may best „ „ BU it purchasers. The improvements jdßßSft. ate a LOG HOUSE, &c. A largo ]H|!|HUportion of tho land is covered with thriving Chestnut, Pino, Oak, and other timber. A part, ho'wover, is cleared and fenced. A large portion of tho whole will make good farm land, when cleared and is susceptible of a high state of improvement. There is an excellent stream of water thereon. Also an ORE BANK, containing a good quality of Iron Ore, which is being worked, and being neat the Iron Works, the ore is valuable. This property is hounded by lands of Dr. W. W. Nevin, School), Sons & Co., Buchanan’s heirs, John Russell',- D.Foreman, J. Washinger, Parks, Clover, and others. T-ho terras, which arc reasonable, will ho made known on the day of sale by J DAVID DEMUTH, Adm’r. of Abraham Seavers, dec’d. . September 8,1859 —st* Orphans’ Court Sale. On Friday, the ZOth day of September, 1859 IN jmrsuanco of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county) the subscriber will offer at public sale, on the premises, in Dickinson township, about 1 mile soutli of Elias ■B. Eyster’s tavern, on the Walnut Bottom road, the following described two tracts of,TIMBER LAND, late the property, ol Robert M’Ctinc, deo’d., to wit : At 12 o’clock, M. of said day, part No. 1, be ing a tract bounded by lands of John Kylo and others, containing Twenty-six Acres $ Nineteen Perches, more or less.' ‘. .... At 1 o’clock, P. M. of said day, part No. 2, being a tract nearly adjoining part Nqtl, hound ed by lands of John Kyle and others, containing Tivenly-JivcAcres and One Hundred and Eleven Perches, more or less. The timber on these tracts is of good quality, and when cleared the land may bo cultivated advantageously. .- Persons desiring to soe tho property arc ro quested to call on James Kyle, Esq., residing, on tho Walnut' Bottom road, 0 miles east of Shippensburg. Terms made known on tho day •of sale. JAMES M’CUNE, Ex’r. of Robert M’Cune, dec’d, September 8,1859—4 t ■ H. NEW SHAM, ATTORNEY AT ~LAW. OFFICE with Wm, 11. Miller, -Esq. 1 , South Hanover street; opposite the Volunteer Printing Ofliro. Septembers, 1559—tf Blilltury Notice. rrtHE uniformed companies attached to the first Brigade^,l6th DiviMo.n, P. V., will meet tit their respective Armories, on Saturday, the nth of September, between tho.hours of 0 o’- clock, A; M., and 7 P. M., to elect a suitable person for the office of Brigade Inspector, to till the vacancy occasioned by the death of Major James B. McCartney. The commanding officers of said companies will superintend said election, and make out a list of the votes polled for each qaii.didatc, and forward the same to the Com manding General, within live days alter such election shall have bceri held. ■ J. M.. ALLEN. Brig. Gen. Comd’g. Ist Brig. 15th Div. P.'Y. Tnos. J. Kerb, Aid-de-Camp. . September 1,1859—3 t Military Soliec. :* " OARirsLß,"August2o, 1850, '■ ( Head Quarterslst Brig. 15th Div. P. V- . f o,jideb No. 2, To Captain Woodhurn, of the Adamantine Guards, Captain R. McCartney, of the Carlisle Light Infantry, Lieut. C. Kuhn, Commanding Snhmer Rifles, Capt. G. IF. Crop, of the Crit tenden Rifles; Capt. Hnll,ol the Quitman Guards, Capt. J. Bowman, ol the National Blues; Capt. Janies Ewing, ol the Walnut Bottom Infantry; and Capt. J,. D. Stevenson, of the Junior Cadets, will make out complete lists of all the Aims and Public Property, which may bo in posses sion of said companies, and forward the same to the Commanding General, before the 15th ol September, as the officers commanding said companies will be required to execute bondsj before the Ist day of October, for the safekeep ing of all the Arms and Public Property in their possession. J. M. ALLEN, Brig. Gen. Comd’g. Ist Brig. 151li Div. P. V.. Tnosi J. Kehii, Ald-de-Camp.. September 1,1859—3 t JOHN EABIiY. ■ J. ni KONEMAKER; Forwarding & commission house, JFXOUIt & FEED, ,'. ' COAL, PLASTER SALT, The subscribers having taken the warehouse, cars and fixtures 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 bo. paid for Flour, Grain mid Produce of all kinds. They ate also prepared to freight produce and stock to Philadelphia and Ballitboro, at the lowest rates, with salety and despatch. pfaster and Sail kept constantly on hand, and Flour and Feed at wholesale or retail. Coal of all kinds, embracing . LYKEN’S TALLEY, . LUKE FIDDLER, SUNBURY WHITE ASH, LOCUST GAP, Limebnrner’s and Blacksmith’* Coal , constant ly for sale. .Kept under' cover, and delivered dry to any part of the tfiwfi. ■ .EARLY & NONEMAKER. Carlisle, Sept. 1,1859. Small Farm at Pfivate Sale. SITUATE on the Mooting House Springs Road—lJ miles North West of Carlisle, in North Middleton Township, Cumberland Coun ty, containing 23 ACRES, neat measure, of Lime Stone Land in a good state of cultivation. The improvements consist j. q of a NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, Frame Barn, Wash House ISSSilHgaud other convenient out-buildings, iUJjyagKand a well of excellent water at the door. , ' This property is within half a mile of the Con odoguinet creek, and would bo a desirable loca tion for a mechanic. If not sold by the first of October next, it will on that day bo offered at Public Sale on the pro mises. Persons wishing to examine the prop, erty, wifi call oil the subscriber, who resides on the same. • • , „ ’ JOSIAH N. ALLEN. Sept. 1, 1859., Blllil. HANGING, &c. i s. LYNE, corner of Bedford and Louthor Streets, Carlisle, will attend promptly to Bell-Hanging in all tho various branches. E very boll warranted to work well or no pay required.' Slcnsel Cutting executed in tho neatest stylo and at short notice. Give me a call. A. fc>. Juno it, 1859—Gin JUST received a largo assortment of Double and Single Barrel Guns, Double and Single Barrel Pistols, Revolvers, Game B “g a > P ™‘*° r Flasks, Shot Pouches,'’ Powder, Shot, Caps, Wads, &c., at H SAXTON’S. , May 26, J859.' Notice. ■'STTT'E the undersigned, citizens.of South (>nd .\T Noith Middleton townships, in order to proven! tho entire birds and other game, which wo consider a benefit ns well as nn Wpament to our properties, caution all persons against shooting or hunting on our grounds, as wo will enforce tho law against all offenders. Daniel Lehman, George Epploy, William Bonis, John Baker, Philip Brakcrmnkor, Peter Trosiol, ■ Samuel Williams, ■ ■ . Efias Brenncman, John Butdorf, Ilpnrv Brenncman, A. & S. W,hilmer, John Kicker, ; John Miller, . Georgs'Garber, Augustus Pnguo, jj ohn Hoove!', . Jacob Ilormir, v ‘Ulriob Stricklcr, . Solomon Sites, ‘Predcrick, Williams, J. & J. Myers, Samuel llofibr, Jacob Stricklcr, Tfmofhy Fleming,. John llarizler, ' Pot«!r'Albright, David Ringwalt, Pred’cridk Ilgefritz. ■ Daniel Heifer, J. Brenncman, T. U. Chambers, . T. U. Culbertson.; September 8, 1859—31* Assignee’s Salo Real Estate, rPHE undersigned Assignees of Gen. T. C. JL Miller, will sell at public sale, on the premi ses, in Dickinson township, Cumberland count)’, tho farm on which the Assignor now resides.— It is a tract of good Pino.Lund, containing One Hundred and Sixty Acres,' rs.nL more, or less. Tho improvements consist of a STORE HOUSE, large jj*‘*Bm> 3tonc BARJT.'&c. There is a Well :j»|jagEof water at the house, and an Apple Orchard on tho premises. - - Tliis farm is on the road lending from Mill town to Paperlown, about 7 miles from the lat ter place, and about.!) nine miles from Carlisle. Also, n tract of Timber -Land,' containing •nbout.l9 acres, adjoining Joshua Saddler and Daniel Sellers, lying in Irishtown Gap, about 1 mile distant from the above described farm. ■Also, a tract of .Timber Land lying in Hutch inson's Gap, adjoining David Demntli and Jacob Trltt, containing 8 acres and .85 perches. . Sale to be on Tuesday the ilk day of October next, at 10 o’clock, A. M. Terms made known on the day of sale. . • , D. IV.'UrCDXLO.CH. j' • , ■ JOHN T. GREEN, eAssignees. September 8, 1859—-It Farm 6iul FncJorV for Sale. THE subscriber otters at private sale, ids farm, situate in ‘ Mifliity township, Cumber land county, : 4 miles north of Newbnrg, on the east side oi tho State i-qad lcnding.to Perry co. The property contains , Fifty-Uvo Acresj.movc.or Igss, ' of ground, about 35 acres of which, are impro ved and in a high-state of cultivation. The remainder is well . with valuable young timber, such as chesnnt, .oak, hickory, ike.— The improvements are a -two story Wcatlierboardod Dwelling House and |!!!«l®«Kitchen, a tw-o story.building known the “ ThreeßijuareUofow Wool len Factory,” in, which gye Jill the machinery necessary to carry on manufacturing purposes, with a pair of Choppingßurrs’, Corn Screw, ike., all in.good condition. > The Factory is propell ed,by a never failing streanr of water. There is also on the premises a Yomig Apple Orchard of grafted fruit, together with other fruit trees.— The location would bo-adlivorablo one for,car rying on the Tapping business. If not sold at private sale, before the 21*1 day of October next, it will on that day, at 1 o’clock F. M., on thu premises,, bo ottered .at public sale. For further information call on tbo subscriber at Mifflin Gross Roads, hoar Newvilln. . • SAME. L. GILLESPIE. . September 8, 1859—ts* , SPUAICBJE’S YOKIi STATE BaIILKJ-J^ALTED RYE WmSKKY. SOLE Agents for for tbo sale of this Whiskey, i, , ’ -A, WM. ELLIOTT & CO. " .No<fS»,'N,.2d 51.., Phila.' OUF~J.. S. La-von A: Co., So\ith Hnnovor St., directly opposite (ho Voiiinteel- Pnnmjg Office, Carlisle, aro' author Izifd to sell (ini. Whiskey, and have a large stock on band. August 18, 1859—8m*, .Valuable .Real Etjlaie Eor Sale* BY virtue of ah order of,the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland’county,; to mo directed, 1 will expose to public sale, on the premises, on Saturday, the 17 th of September next, at 1 o’olk. P. M., a vdluablo.tract of > Limestone Land, .containing 80 Acres and Perches, situated in Upper Allen township; Cumberland county, bounded by Samuel Hartzlsr, Dr. P. 11. Long, and others, late the property of John Garrett, deceased. This.is one of the most desirable properties in the township, and the terms of sale are easy. They will be made known on tbo day of sale. ANDREW.GARRETT, Adm’r. August 18, 1859—6 D ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF Real Estate. BY virtue of an order of,the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland country to ,mo directed, I will expose to public sale, on the premises, in Dickinson township, Cumberland county, on Saturday,-the Ist day of October, 1850, at 1 o’- clock, p. m., a valuable tract of , Limustone Land, late the property of Jacob Beotcnr, deceased, bounded by lands of MaryHisner,,John Hutchi son, John Kelso, and Jacob ßeelem, containing a B2 Acres, more or less, having there on erected a two story Log House, Log Barn, &c. Terms easy, and made known on the day of sale. JOHN BEETEM, Adm’r. August 18, 1859 —7t , liand at Private Sale. THE undersigned, Attorney-in-fact for John ston,Martin, of Monroe township, Cumber land county, will sell at private sale, 50 or CO Acres of the best quality of. ■ LIMESTONE LAND in said township, being a part of tiio farm on which Mr. Martin now resides. Of tpe part for sale, all is cleared and in.a high state of vation, except about 10 acres, which is covered with thriving timber. •• • .. Mrs. Martin will join m a deed to tho pur chaser Persons desiring further information will call upon Mr. Martin, residing on the premises,- or .on the subscriber, residing m tho Borough of Cal ' lislo, ■ JOSEPH CULVER. ' August 4, 1859 ff .■ Colored CaiPp Meeting. THERE will bo a Union (Jainp fleeting of the colored people 6C Shippensburg and Car lisle, at the Grove, one mile south ol the Stone Tavern, on the Walnut Bottom Road on lands of Win. A. Coffey, commencing on the 15th of September, and to continue one To ho under the direction of Rev. J- Gasaanaw «f •- Members of all denominations are cordiall} in vited to attend. Hucksters prohibited. , September 1, 1859—St* Rentiie’s Patent Animal ’Tiap, THE subscriber has been appointed agen£ for Cumberland county, lor ‘ ho . 'Reutho’s patent animal trap, lor es, Minks', Wolves, Bears, &c. Calf and see them at the c'lmnp Hardwaro^o^^_ March 17,1805.' : - ! Cedar & Willow Ware. BASKETS. Market, Travelling, and a vari ety of Fancy and other Baskets. Wooden Ware. —Tubs, Buc to s, Mensuros, Keelers, painted and other Bucket,Pails,Bed oords, Mats, Brushes and other necessary house ar, RicA’» Brooms, krioivn ns the best Broom in this or any other market, are for sale only by the subscriber. All articles in our lino are of fered at the lowest cash prices. Nov'.A, Is6B. • ,T, W. EBY., Notice To Sportsmen. WE tlie undersigned citizens of Dickinson and Wostgennsborough townships, be lieving that thp destruction of Birds is injurious to the interests of the farming community, take this method to inform Gunnurs and Sportsmen, that we will not permit hunters to trespass upon our premises, either to shoot liirds or other game, but will enforce tlie law against all who do so. Henry Lino, , paniol P. Hoover, James M. Ralston John Young, George L. Lino,' . James M. Washmood, 'John P. Lindsey, John Elliott, George Line, George Line, jr. George C. Carothers, David Lino, sr. Charles W. Weaver, Thomas Lee* sr. , James M. Carothers, John lluston, Jacob Rhoads, Charles Leo, ' Henry Paul, JolmDuffcy, Peter Ritner, , David Black, Henry Carl, , ■ Alfred F. Lee, . Andrew Ralston, Sobioski Lee, ■ Adam Wolf, John Plough, James A." Davidson, T. & 11. Loo, Andrew B. Young, John Fishbutfa', SnnVuol R.ewcomer, George Kissinger, John. Groason, ■ Emanuel Lino, Josiah Carothers, Samuel M. Kenyon, Samuel Grenson, J.Botdorf, Jeremiah Noffsingor, Henry Bushman, Robert Groason, Samuel Stuart, j.r. John Dunbar, Rudolph Pishbnrp, .David Pry, Samuel Stuart, sr. John Eppiey, - John E. Paul, P. Gibbons, John .Black,Jr., Samuel Poller, . Adani Pish,burn, William Black, John Puffer, David Ralston, Jolm Black, si - . James D. Greason, Jacob -Myers, Henry Bear, - ' 7 Anthony PishblUU, David Line, jr. J.&D. Paul. August 18, 1859—St* Bargains! jQargitiiis! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES AT ©gilby’s Cheap Store. I AM now selling off my entire stock of SUM MER GOODS, at lower, prices than any oth er store in the county. ' Elegant Summer Silks, Barege Robes, Sum mer Poplins, Organdy Laws, Chatties, Silk Mantillas,.Summer Scarls, Schantillas, Grena dines, Lavcllas, &c.,' iko. Elegant worked Col lars and Underslcovcs, at prices to defy compe tition. Calicoes, Ginghams, and Lawns, at lower prices than ever sold in Carlisle. Sum. met- Gloves and Mitts very low. Carpetings cheaper' than can he had elsewhere. White and Colored Brilliants at "unusually low prices. A largo assortment of Muslins, Tickings, Checks, Cotton and Linen Pants Stulls, fko., much under price. „ . ' ' Now is the lime for purchasers to got great bargains, whilst the stock,is now, full and com plete, and I am determined to run it off without regard to cost. , Remember the New Store, Ha milton's corner, opposite the Railroad depot. CUAS. OGILBY. •' July 21, 1859. ' ' ' N. B.—BOOTS and SHOES setting below cost to close the business., • FITHIAN, JONES & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IS ‘ FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ' 01SI.fi<*©S5§V . No. 240 and. 242 Market Street, Five doors below Third, south side, -Pliila. CHARLES B. FLTHIAN, JAMES M. JoUNSTON, OinEON F. JOSES, FITUIAN J. CLARK, LEMUEL 3. FITHIANi HICIIAIIU 0. WARNER. August 25, 1859—1m* Ladd, Wehslcr & Co. Improved. Tight Stick Sewing Machines, FOR FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS. ARE noted for their’remarkable simplicity and sfrongtlu They do a greater range ol work—from the lightest to the heaviest—and in a more. Satisfactory manner than any other ma- chine, They stitch, hem , bind, fell,run and gather, without basting—using a straight needle—and make a lock stitch alike on both sides of the work, which cannot bo unravelled. Please examine - these before, purchasing, and seocro the cheapest by buying tbo best. : On,-exhibition pnd foivsaie at Mrs. R. A. Reynold’s Daguorroan Rooms, west of Dr. Zitz er’s otlico, by August 25, 1859—tf Estate; Police. LETTERS testamentary on tbo estate of Henry-Brahn, dec’d., of Mifllin township, Cumberland county, have been issued by the Register of said county, to the subscriber resid ing in the same township. All persons indebt ed to said estate ore requested to make imme diate payment, and those haying claims will pre sent them for settlement. , JOHN JACOBS, Ex’t. August 11, 1859- -Ot* Paper Hangings. COME AND SEE OUR 'Cheap Paper Hangings, Cheap Paper Hangings, Cheap Paper Hangings , Cheap Paper Hangings, ■AND O.UII Finc Glazed Paper Hangings-, Fine Glazed Paper Hangings, Fine Glazed Paper Hangings) , Fine Glazed Paper Hangings) AND ALSO OUR . Rich Gilt Paper Hangings, ’ Rich Gill Paper Hangings) Rich Gilt Paper Hangings, ‘ ■ Rich Gill Paper Hangings, And "Window Papers of various colors. We wish to inform the public that our stock of Pa per Hangings is the largest and most varied as sortment ever opened in Carlisle, and that wo aro selling at prices that will suit every body at JOHN P. LYNE & SON, North Hanover Street, where you can ho fur nished at. all times with' Fresh Paints, Oil and Varnish, of tho best quality and lowest prices. April 7, 1859. Bargains! Bargains! SAVE YOUR MONEY BY culling at the store next to Kline’s Hotel, North Hanover Street, Carlisle, where you can buy Goods at a saving of 25 per emit., ns the subscriber is determined to sell his huge and well selected stock of Domestic and Foreigu Dry Goods, .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 best calicoes at 10 cts; and tho rest “ Fancy and black Lawns “ Lavella cloth and Debeges “ Bareges and Pongee mixture “ Plain and figured mouslin-do-lains. “ Cballies. and Barege do lains “ Silk Poplins and Alpacas “ Parasolls and Umbrellas “ Stella, printed and plain Shawls ' " Fine ombroidevod collars “ Skeleton and other Skirts “ Swiss Mu?lin, Oambrio nnd Jaconet “ Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs “ Black and coi’d Silky 11 Black and col’d Cloth . “ Cassimeres and Merino Cassimcrcs “ Kentucky Joans and Cassinets “ 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 or;e wishing to commence bnsineap will secure himself byjiuy ing the entire stock—one of tho host stands in town. So every one can make money by call, ing on S. L, LEVI. Juno 23,1859. Farm Bells. JUST received the largest and cheapest as sortment in tho county, and warranted not to each, at tho cheap Hardware store of , SAXTPJf. Mny 23,1859 NOTION isherohy given that an application will bo,made to thu Legislature of Penn sylvania, at it? next meeting, for tho incorpora. tion ot.a Bank of Issue, with discount and do. posit privileges, to bo .located in tho Borough of Carlisle, .Cumberland county, Pa., to bo called “ The Bank jOf Carlisle,” with a capital of ono hundred thousand dollars, with the right to increase tbo sumo to three hundroa thousand dollars. (Signed.) William Ker, John B’. Parker, Thomas Paxton, John Noble, Benjamin Giviorjr. Enoch Young, Richard Woods, Christian Staymnn, William Bentz, . John S. Sleirett, A. B. Sharpe, Win. N. Russell, John C. Dunlap, Joseph D. Halbert, Robert Givin, ' John Dunlap, James Ilofier, Robert Moore, H. A. Sturgeon, Rbbert Wilson, Samuel Greason, Geo. W. Sbeafor, Jacob H. Neislcy, Benjamin Neisley. Juno 30, 1859—Cm* NOTICE is hereby given that application will be made to the next Legislature 1 of Penn sylvania, to alter tho Charter of the Carlisle De posit Bank, located in tho Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland comity, so as to confer upon said Bank the rights and privileges of a bank of is. sue, and, to change its name to thu Carlisle Bank.; also to increase the capital of said hank (which is at present seventy-two thousand dol lars, with privilege of increasing the same under its- present charter to one hundred thousand dollars,) two hundred and liltv thousand dol lars. ■ p W;. Mr BEETEM, Cashier. _ Juno SO, 1859—Cm II AKGAINS !■ JJ BARGAIN?!! Just received ami tbl’ stile at reduced prices, a large lot of Silk dusters, Shantilla and French Lacu Mantillas, Napoleon Bareges. Lawns in great variety of style, cheap; Delaines, Chintzes, Brilliants, Embroideries at less than city prices, Lace mitts, Sun Umbrellas, Douglass & Slier wood’s •unequalled Skirts'for Ladies, Misses and Children’s wear, Hosiery of every descrip tion. Please call nt Lcidich & Sawyer’s new store, East Main St. J line 30, 1859, Great reduction in prices i ; At the Ladies’ Resort, BENTZ’S STORE. According to our practice in the last few,weeks o( the season, we. have re duced tho pricqs of our immense and .varied atofck ot Dress Goods to tJudli points as will in sure rapid sales. Regardless of profit we are .determined to Sell them d(f. Her ages, Rerage Robes and Double Sltirts, Organd^Lawns,J(Srei)qdeans; Challlos, &c. Ft'eil and Silk at very low figures, Silk,Mantillas at reduced prices, plain Silk Man tillas very low in price, French Lace M’aulillas, Shnnlilla Lace Mantillas, Talmas, Points, &c. The whole of my stock is how.offering at re duced prices, preparatory,to (he close ot tho season. All I ask is the attention of the ladies. Give roe, a call, ns I Icq) satisfied we can suit ahy one both ns to stylo and pride. Juno 30, 1859. A. IY/BENTZ. JUST received by tho 'subscriber, a large stock of every description of Groceries, fresh and cheap. Also, a largo supply of . Foreign and Domestic Liquors, consisting of very find old Cognac, of Pinet, Castillon & Co’s, (vintage 1850) Brandy, fine Old Port, Madeira, Muscat, Claret, and Heid sick & Go’s, celebrated Champagne Wines, pure Holland Gin, Stoughton Bitters,, very fine Old Ryo Whiskey, Bourbon and Monongahela do., Rum, Cherry and Blackberry Brandies, &0., for sale at the hew store of the subscriber nt low prices. _ AVM. BENTZ. Carlisle January* 20, 1859, AT KELLER’S old stand, North Hanover Street, nearly opposite Hie Hardware store of J. F. Lyne Sc Son. A full assortment just received, to which con stant additions will be made of city as well as homo manufacture. Tho stock now comprises g"\ Moleskin,' Caisimere, JhU'ccr and Felt nj JpSiHJITS, of all, stylos and colorsytrom tho cheapest to tho best quality'. Straw Hats, a largo variety of all prices and styles, together with a neat assortment of children’s Fur and Straw Hats. ■ Also, Men’s, Boys’and Children’s CJIPS, embracing every kind now worn, both plain and dress Caps, to which the attention of tho public is respectfully' invited. Don’t forget Keller’s. Old Stand- ‘ ' Carlisle, May, 1859—1 y W. U. MASON. Foreign and Domestic Liquors. LYNCH & CO., successors to Lynch & Woa land, respectfully announce to the public, that they continue to keep constantly on hand, and Ibv sale, a largo and very superior assort ment ot‘ Foreign and Domestic Liquors, at the old stand, South Xlanovor street, throe doors south of Inhoff’s Grocery store, and di rectly opposite the Volunteer printing office. BK ANDIES, WINES, Sherry, Port, Maderia, Lisbon, Claret, Native. Hock, Johannisbcrg and Bo derheimer. ' CHAMPAGNE, . Heidsick & Co., Gcialer & Co., and imperial. GINS, ... Bohlen, Lion, and Anchor. WHISKEY, ’ • . , Superior Old Monongahcfa, Choice . Old Family Nectar, Wheat, Scotch, _• and Irish. ■‘SCOTCH ALE, Muir & Son’s Sparkling Edinburgh, Allsoppls East India 'Palo Ale, Tennet’s Browfl Slolit. AlsO, d. large lot of Monongahela Rectified Wlilskej-, I’AUKER’S BRAND, for sale low. Dealers and others desiring a PURE ARTI CLE, will lind it as represented, as their whole attention, will bo given to a proper and careful selection of their STOCK, which cannot bo sur passed, and hopes to llavo the patronage of (ho public. LYNCH & CO. April 21, 1859—(ini AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT AND M B. STRICKLER & BROTHER, have .just opened, in flip room forthorly occu pied by Sliryoclc, Taylor & Sluilh, Hug's new building, Main St., two doora east of the mar ket house,, a largo assortment of Agricultural Implements and fertilizers, which llicy lire pre pared to sell on the most reasonable terms. The stock embraces Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Hay, Strata ami Corn Fodder Cutters, Reapers, Mowers, Drills, Cradles, Scythes, Corn Shelters, Forks, Shovels. Hoes, Rakes, Prun ing hnires, fVhetstoncs for Mow ers, and every other article neces sary for farm use. , They also intend keeping in ndrtititm, a full assortment of Cedar and Willow Ware, includ ing Spain’s Patent Churn, Brboms, Brushes, Butter-workers, Buttey Forms, Prints, Ladles, Butter Tubs; Bowls, &c. Alstf, Fruit, Garden aiid Flower Seeds; Seed Potatoes of the best varieties. They are con stantly making additions to their slock, and will use every exertion to supply the wants of the agricultural community- ■ ' They have also, the agency for Evans 9‘ T 1 ar son’s Salamander Safes, . , ■ - Orders loft at the htoro for fruit and orna mental Trees, Flowers and fertilizers, will bo attended to promptly. April 21, 1850—ly . Bar Iron. yf\ nnn LBS. Rolled and Bar from of the 50 UUU best brands,.at) .sizes. Steel of oil kinds at tho lowest market prices. All Iron -d ““ «f5Uf r ESS "soS: Carlisle. Oct. 28, 1858. Notice. Notice. Fresh Groceries. filat nnd.Cap Store. Ail o< choice Brands. Something JVcw! SEED STORE. .Still at the old Baslneai. LUAIUER AND COAL YARD, On the Railroad, Ea'st.ftf Carlisle, in Ihi imms dwle vicinity of l\tfSat House. rPHE subscribers have entered Jntopartncrship, JL and nro;doing business at thd oidsland of Shrom, tc HotTer, where will bo foupd, at all times, LUMBER ahd COAL iu all their vatto ties and qualities. itunsu, r. Boards 011 every kind. Scantling,frame Stuff, Shingles, Laths, Worked rFldoring, Puling, Posts, Rails, &C., and ,in fact every kind of Lumber usually found in a well stocked Yard. Ar we run our own cars, we are, enabled .to furnish bills of Lumber of any required length, in tho shortest possible lime. Onr flooring, Weatherboafdingv Ac., is always housed, and can bo furnished dry.., ' , , COAL, (tinder cover.) No pains will bo spared to furnish Coal for family use, clean and dry, of all sites and qual ities, among which will be found; Lykins Val ley, Luke Fiddler, Snnbnry White AshyTrcv ortoh, Locust Mountain, Lobbefy, Ad.- And'lo onr.Lhno burning friends and to Blacksmiths, we would say, we can and wall furnish as cheap ns tho cheapest and of tho best qualify. . - n. The sonqir partner will boon the yard as usu al to attend to those who may favor us with a continuance of their patronage. Thankful fpjf past labors, lie solicits a continuance of their custom at tho old yard. ,i Wo have on hand a large stock of Lunibet and Coal, and, are constantly receiving, addi tions, which wo will soil as low as any other yard in tho borough. ~ , • - Don't fail to ball at the old yard near the Gas House. • i , JACOB SHROM ROBERT ,M. BLACK. Ni B.—A duplicate of the books of Shcom k Holfer, are in my hands; those indebted can call on the subscriber at tho old yard and pay to . August 4, 1859. Agricultural Soci'elf OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. THE. meeting and exhibition .of tho Cumberland County Agritjullural Society, will be hold on their Fair ground, on Wednes day, Thursday, and Friday, the 12th, 18/5,- an if lilh of October, 1859. The ground of the So ciety will be greatly improved, so flint all arti cles for exhibition will.be,under cover, and the display is expected To be much larger than ever beli. re. By order of, (ho Society, ~ DANL. S. CROFT, Secl’y. June • Uagiicvreolyiicsn IN. beauty'and durability, no “sun-drawn” picture equals a good Daguerreotype: this is the opinion expressed by the loading photo, graphic journals of tho day, both American and English, and these may be obtained of the rooms of Mrs. .Rfrsoins, Louthcr Street, two Uo'brs west, of Hauo.vor., .... , Carlisle, June IG, 1859—tf ~Who can Sell AMELODEON cheaper than I can? By paying $5 per month, you can got one ot the best mclodoons in the country, at A.. B. Ear ingts furniture rooms, where there will bo con stantly kept'em hand thelargcataind iH'st.aßaorf mont.jof MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ever brought to Carlisle. ■ ...'■■•> i If you wish to See a good PIANO, call and examine mine. Eor purity of tone, neatness of finish, lino touchj and low price, none can equal them. As lam determined to sell musical in struments to tho people of Cumberland county cheaper than any other person, call and exam, ino mine before purchasing elsewhere,, i K?” All instruments warranted afad k'bpt lit ropaii 1 JOHN H. EHEEM. . ■West Hight street, Carlisle May 5, 1859—Cm VALUABLE TOWN, PROPERTY for SALE. TIIE undersigned will sell at private sale, all their property on East Street and Liberty Alley, containing 120 feet tronfcon-East Street, and 120 feet.deep, on Liberty Alley, having thereon erected lour dfroll/ng bouses. MNo. 1. -Being a Jorge two story Slobd Honso, with Back-building, a Brick Cistern, very choice fruit trees. Shrubbery, &o. No. 2. Being a largo two story P_rame House, with back-building, Brick Cistern, WSfad.house, choice ’fruit trees and Shrubbery. 1 •. No. 3 and 4,.-aro situated on Liberty Alley, being oho story stone and frame Houses. ‘ These properties will be sold together or separately, to suit 'purchasers. Any person wishing to view the properties of wishing infor mation, will inquire of Wni. Bell, or the under signed. ' . S. & N. BELL. Carlisle, January 13, 1859—tt SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,!. , CU M BERL A.N D, V ALL.E V RAIL ROAD CO’Y. HANGE OF HOURS, OIT ami after Monday, April, lltli, ißfij; passenger trains will leave as follows, (Stm 1 days excepted:) ‘Poi* ~ j Ist Ifatn, 2d Train. kcavc fchamberaburg, 6.10 A. if. I.CO P. AI “ Shippqnsbtll'g, 6.40 “ “ Mowyllle, G.IO “ “ Carlisle, ,6.43 “ 2.46 “ Mechanicsb’g, 7.16 “ 8.16 “ At Harrisburg, 7.45 “ 8.46 “ For: Ciiaiiibci'sbuji l^' Ist Train; 2d Train. Leave Harrisburg, 8.00 A.M. 1.20 P.M. • < Mecliaiiicsburg, 8.43 “ 1.66 “ “ Carlisle, 9.20 “ 2.54 <* <* Newvillo, 9,54 “ 8.08 •*! “ Shippeusbnrg, 10.24 “. 3.38, AtClminbersburg, 10,65 “ .4.08 « , Trains leave Harrisburg lor Philadelphia, vii Pcnn’a Railroad, at 2.80, .606, and 760 A..M; and 1.10 and 3.50, P.Mi By Pending Leba non Valley Railroad, at 8 a. in., 2.35 p.m. For Bnlliniorc, 8.2 Q n.m. and 1 p.m., . ; ~ For Trovorton trad'H'illiamsport, at 1.00 and and 8.30 p. m., . • Train on Datiphin Rond at 2.00 p. m. ~ t Fares from Harrisburg, Meclinnicsburg. Car lisio, Sbipponsburg nnd.Chambersburg, will be ten cents less when paid for Tickets at the Of fice, than when paid in the Cars. ' O. N. LULL, Supt. Railroad Office, Chambefsburg, ( April 7. 1859. ( New Coal and Lumber Yard’. rpilE .subscribers have this day’ entered into I partnership to trade in COAL AND.LUM BER. Wo will have.constantly on.hand and furnish to order, all kinds and qualify of Seasoned Lumber/ such as Boards, Scantling, Joist, Frame Stud, Paling and Plastering Lath, Shjngling Lath, Worked Flooring, Weatherboarding, Posts, Rails, and all kinds of Shingles, to wit: White Pine, Hemlock, Chesnut.aml.Oak, of diflerent qualities. Having cars of our own wo can fur nish bills Jo'order of any length and size at tho shortest notice and on fhomost reason able forms. Our worked boards will bo kept under cover sq that they can bo furnished dry at all limes. Wo will'constantly have on hand all binds of FAMiIiY COAI-, under cover, which they will deliver dry and clean to any part of the borough, to wit ! kens Vnlfey,- Luke Fiddler, Locust Mountain, Lobhcrry, Trovorton, Broken, Egg, Move and. Nut Coal, which wo pledge ourselves to. sell at the lowest prices, ' . Best Quality of Linioburnors’ and Black smiths’ Coal always on hand at the lowest fig ures. Vard west sido of Grammar School, Afain St. ARMSTRONG & July 21,1859. ’ ' ' UNIVERSAL FEED CUTTER. The best Hay and Fodder Cutler now in use, is sold at Strlokler & Bro’s., Agricultural Store, Car lisle. Pa. Farmer** call and see* July 21, 1859, JACOB SHROM, I;S2 " 2.04 «
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