VALUABLE V Beal Estate For Sale* bo offered fit public sale on Tuesday; October 22 , ,ai 1 o'clock, P. M., on the premises, in Newton township, Cumberland county, eight miles emit of Spippohsburg, two and a half miles south of Ncwvillc Depot, and' thirteen miles west of Carlisle, the following-valuable real estate: -—Tract No. I. . THE MILL PROPERTY, . containing 1C acres and 115 porches of superior limestone land. The improvements aib a good V MERCHANT. MILL, at the licad ofßig Sprihg, a novel* failing and never frozen stream, running four pairs of burrs, a ■ :SAW MILL AND PLASTER MILL, jWjjv . TWO WELLING HOUSES, Bank Barn,"Wagon-Shed, Spring-House; fliillrapCooper-shop, Wash-house; Hog Pens, eSSISESSSitc., There is a good Apple Orchard on the premises, and a spring of good water near the dwelling. —Tract No. 2. . A farm containing 114 acres and S 5" perches of limestone land, about 80 of which are cleared and jna highstatoofcultivation.. The balance is excel lent timber land. The improvements arc a LARGE b WELLING 110 USE, ' JjbngA : Tenant’s House, Bank Barn, 'rind 1 * other Hut-buildings.' There is a good Orchard ||‘>gi[flay im the promises, and a spring of hear thb dwelling. The abevc property will bo sold together or sep arately to suit purchasers. ‘ —Tract No'. S,—. A lot of ground‘in the village of Springfield.— The improvements arc n large" TWO-STORY STONE HOUSE, two families, a large Still* building, hnr;o 0 .V, 0r011811 Hf Ciirlielo, containing TWO «m ,? IWIITY I’EHCIIEN, bounded on. •E ist N W h phn i i h ?. o r°!‘. L " no ’ on the Smith nnd MiehaoriMco^ rrl!dl!riokB, ‘‘“ d ““.'.“■o West; by' No. 2. A half lot of'.ground In tbo Borough of Carlisle, situated in Loguo’a Lane, boimdotl by Loguo’s bine on tbo North, on thoNouthby Nnlobor on tbo East by Jamos MoGonogal, and oh tbo West , y ~ J o flrlcs > hlu mg, tboroou onaetod a dottblo tomo bmiso?'" 0 °“ da ° no nnd-a-balf story Term of sale made known on dny of sale. JAJIBN JIeGONEG AL, Admiuintrutof, £cpt, oil, ISfil, Candidate for Assembly. THE undersigned takes this method of an nouncing to the people of this Legislative Dis trict, comprising Cumberland nml Perry counties, us an mdepondent .uncompromising, Union candi d to for he LEGISLATURE, and will he tlmnk ul for the support of ail Union men; pled-in- v n and f to f t| U T to »’ ‘ o , l ! iso | lar 8 0 th ° duties faithful *y and to tbo boat of bis ability SAMUEL C. lIUYEIT. Carlisle, Ang. 29, ISGI. Notice. T ETTKItS testamentary on the estate of , Jnmos 11. Moore, dco'd, Into of Dickinson township, have boon issued by the Register of Cum riant! county to tbo subscribor, residing in Dick tat" ' to ' I v “ ah . ll1 ' AU Persons indebted to said os raont i‘°! : ! Jby rC( l l,cfJ ted to make immedialo pay-' dulv an , i*. os ? H“r ,ue olai “ s will Present them, authenticated, for settlement, to Sop 12 Igfli / lUIAM OALBRAXTH, P , 180L~-Qt , Administrator. School Teachers Wanted. 1 Sll^i e °. tors o , f ‘ NoHh Middleton town -0 fill the ,0 . employ three competent teachers oral ivagcs “vi Min 8 "! S ° l,oC i lB 2 ’ 3 *■ at tbo nui.Jip i,nn 3 ?* T> '^PPl to bo mndo t*. // lUy ' VOml ’ in Carlisle, on Ann M Tea? October next, I- 2J, 1801 P. W. QUIGLEY, Sec‘35,00.• ; THIS MACHINE HAS POINTS OF SU PERIORITY PECULIARLY ITS OWN. Stitching, Hemming and Felling with a Sin gle Thread. IT forms a fiat, ovon, and elastic seam, wliicl is tcavvanted not to rip in wear, oven if the seal is cut aLfrcquont intervals; and also under all ei: cumstnucca “to survive the wash-tub.’* ; A patented device of great utility to learners,' prevents thb possibility of the machine being run in thertroh'g direction; of the. balance wheel Sear ing a lady's dfoss; Another feature which tloSorvos particular atten tion is The Wilcox Patent Nccdlb cannot be set wroug;-®^ Two thousand stitohes, or two yards of work, can bo done in one minute without dropping a stitch. These machines, so simple and accurate in. their construction, supersede'the use of the shuttle: and with one thread produce all the practical results of the two thread machines; and more, for- these.fell without basting, nndliem the fmest-muslih without puckering; • , ' » AilhoUgb at abdilthiilf the pHco.df tlib other first class machines, they .will accomplish double the sewing in a given time. ’ “It is emphatically the good, low-priced Family Sowing Machine that the public have long been ’ waiting- Transcript. “It is indeed a wonderful production, and for family use especially, no other will bear any com parison with it/’—Philadelphia E\v Jonhul. . “A mechanical wonder.’*—Scientific American. “Among the hest'and most serviceable Sewing Machines., Light and elegantly finished, ami so. simple in its construction that it seems almost im possible for it to gc,t out of repair.”—Pittsburgh Chronicle. ° “Has combined with,its own pcculiar mcrits all tho really, valuable improvements of the higher priced raaehiucs,” —Pennsylvanian. ° • “ This machine, in the opinion of the committee, fills more nearly the requirements of a perfect fam ily machine than any on exhibition.”—Franklin In stitute Exhibition Ilcportof 1858. . • “Taking into consideration simplicity, cheap ness,’ durability, and doing all work, the committee wore unanimously.in favor of the Wilcox & Gibbs as a single thread machine.”—Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society’s Keport. ' , “.Wo must, injustice, express our confidence in the merits of the Wilcox & Qibbo Sowing Machine. Wo consider, that a great desideratum has been supplied by H, in proving, beyond doubt, that two threads .are not,' as was supposed, neccssaiy to a good instrument'.”—Christian Advocate and Jour nal, Juno 21, J SCO. •‘We have one of these machines in use, mill think more highly of.it than of any of the number w.o have tried.” —Richmond Whig. ■■ The undersigned, missionary to Constantinople, lias examined more than twenty different kinds o( Sewing Machines, and after some six weeks' expe rience with Wileox Lxpeuso, trouble and . while in operation, loss ot time repairing. . Ike JuMpire Sewing Machine in 'exempt from all these objections, «It lia? a straight needle perpendicular, action makes the Look or Siiptti.e Stitch, which wil fs kith BJt Hi i* nor.lUvEL, andis aliko on both sides perforins perfect sewing on every disorjpthlh of ma terial,-from Leather,to .the finest Nnusook Mnslin with cotton, lined or silk thread, from the hoarsest to the finest number. Having neither Caji or Coo Wheel, and the least possible friction, it tuns ns smooth as glass, and is Emphatically A Noiseless Machine I ■ I‘ Fifty Peh Cent tp drive it tlmn any other Maehmo.in market. A girl of twelve years oi ago can work it steadily, without fatigue or iniu ry to health; . ° J Ita'Strongth and-Wonderful Simplicity - of con struction Vender it almost impossible to get out of order, and is Guaranteed by the company to giro, entire satisfaction* • b Wo respectfully invito all those who may desire to supply themselves with a superior article, to cull and examine this unrivlcd Machine* But in a more especial mauner do wo solicit the patronage of Merchant Tailors, Dross Makers, Coach Mokcrs, Oorset Makers, Iloop Skirt Manufactures, Gaitor Fitters, Shirt and Bosom Makers, Shoo Binders, , Vest ami Pantaloon Makebs. i Religious and Charitable Institutions w bo liberally dealt with. piiicb of Machines, complete; • N r\r 1 ’ Famil y Mnoliino, $16,00, No. 2 smu s “o'°°’NO' 0 '°°’ NO ' 3 larS °‘ i2U Cabinets in every Variety. }Vo want Agents for all towns, in the United States, whore agencies are not already established to whom a liberal discount will ho.given, hut we make no consignments. “ ’ . " c t. j. Mcarthur a co., 510 Broadway, New York. September 12, 1801.—-ly A Card. T/OUNG MEN who propose to enter Bnv nTT, , A ™, .* Stratton’s Mercantile College. in f b |J ' U |”'>‘ llla > ' VIII save $lO by purchasing Seholai smps boloro September Ist, until which time wc arc. requested to state, the toms will bo $25 for the fuU Count. Wo know of no hotter investmoot s l’™ t irl the acquisition of knowledge plyrc,m7 t :„ e : k n 3 ( ai,oU r t , at this Imitation willum fuutrepoccupation a,T‘ ; ?h “ to , vor ”<7 1)0 tho knowledge of bna'inea. t ?r„„ 8t "r° nt ' ■ A thorou e l * to success; 88 transactions is essential to See advertisement, Army Aug. 20, 1801 : OLIVER DELAiS T GY call the attention of tlio public , r j« I,ir ffo and superior Stock of COAL (ou LUMISIuII, which be constantly keens on hand jit Ins yard, Hour tho Gas Works. The attention of immioiß and nlliors is piilficiilitrly invited to ids /n’f» n r H A TLIXa ’ VALIKOS, WEA THEII y;! l! A :,i: w.UFi'’, no a it ns. ,v///.v -i - i* i /LAA A, LATHS, A’e, Our .sl-iek of (JO AI. YKKfi "X VALLEY, LOCUST HAP, ih/l'l-l' SHAMOkTE, srXUUHY WHITE 'iu/n , '' ll)n tjEn, Lime nunxEns. m„i nnOAB .J OP tiLAOKSMITJPS COAL, all of the nest quality, nnd kept uiidor cover, mid will bo sold at tlio lowest rules. * Jtiauktnl for tlio patronage of a generous public, bestowed upon tlio Into linn of ]!w™ ,t Dkl.isov, ‘o would solicit a coutiuimnco of the same, ns ho will stm-o to pie, led. All orders loft at the rosi tluiiee of Jacob Slirom for Coal or Lumber, will bo iromptiy attended to as heretofore. OLIVEII DELAXCr. DlMSolutjon of Pai'tnci fiiiip. iHIR partnership liocotnfuro existing between the undersigned in the Lumber and Coal busi ness, was dissolved this day, by mutual consent, luo bouka of the firm are loft at tho office of the lato linn/ where all persons indebted arc requested to call and settle their accounts} and those having claims are requested to present them. .ROBERT M. BLACK, OLIVER BELANCY, Carlisle, July 16, 1861—jy 25. The Lumber ami Coal Jlunliioss Will ho continued at tho old stand by tho under signed. OLIVER DELAKCY. ‘ I'UIE FALL TFKM opens on Thursday the ■l2th, of September. Wo 1 specially recom mend tbo Grammar School, under the care of A. F. Mullls. A, M., to those , preparing for the Uol logo classes, auls, 1803, Aug. 22, Iflfil —Ot ■A LL persons indebted to tho subscriber arc SX. requested to call and settle tho same without delay. Interest will hereafter bo added to all ac counts standing over sixty days. July 25, 1881. AV3X. UENTZ. ROBERT MOORE,- TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES jj JN the month of December; 1858, the tindcr signed for. the first, tiino oflbtcd fof salo'td the public Du. J. JlovEfl Dons' liiperial Wine Bitters, and in thisshoftperiod they IwrVogit’ch such univer sal satisfaction to .the many thousands pf persons who have tried them that it is noiran established article.- The amount of bodily and mental misery arising simply from a neglect of small complaints-is surprising, and it is therefore of the utmost impor tancc tfinttl strict attention to the least and Hiost trilling bodily ailment should bo had; for diseases of thc hndy ifitlsl in vhriably, effect the itiihd. The how only ask a trial Of HR. J. RQVEE 9W IMPERIAL WINE BJfiPtERS ! i: from all (hat have not used them. We clmllengo tho world to produce their cqlml. ■ Those Bitters for the'(hire of. Weak Stomachs,; General Dedilitv, and for Pußiryixc: and Fx mcmxu the Blood, arc. absolutely unsurpassed bv any otbor remedy on earth. To be assured of this, it is only necessary to make (ho trial. Tho "Wine itself is of a very superior quality, being one-third stronger than other wines: warming and invigorat ing the whole system from (he head to the feyt. As these Bitters are tonic and alterative in their eharac-. ter, so they strengthen and-invigorate the whole system and give ft fine time aiuf health/ action Xd all its parts, by equalizing tho circulation, removing obstructions, and producing a general warmth”, ‘"hoy are also excellent for Diseases and Weakness peculiar to Females, where a Tonic is rbqulVed- to sruKxhTii.EN Ax*) huAC'ETiIE sVstem. No Lady, is subject to lassitude and faintness,'should he without thorny as the are revivifying in their action. •TMESE/BIITTEISSI WI'LL.jfOTONLY CURE, BUT PKtiVENT DiSEASB, and in ibis reaped arc donhly valuable-to tho per son who limy use them'. For* • ■.inchmunt consumption, Wind: Lungs, Indigestion; Dyspepsia, Discuses of the Keyvous.lSystem, Paralyze, Piles, und for all cases requiring a Tonic’ Dr. DoiLs’ ColcbrnlctnVinc Billers ARB UNSURPASSED I For Sore Throat, so common among the Clergy, they are truly vulnahle. ' For (ho aged and infirm, and for persons of a weak constitution—for. Ministers of the’ Gosnlo, Lawyers, and all p\iblie speakers—for Book-Keep ers, Tailors, Seamstresses, Students, Artists, and all persons lending a sedentry life, they-will prove truly beneficial. • . ‘ * As a hcvenjgo, they arc wholesome, innocent, and delicious to the taste. They produce all llic exhil arating effects of Brandy or Wine, .without intoxica ting ; and are a valuable remedy for persons addict ed to the use of excessive strong drink* and who and who wish to. refrain from it- They are pure and entirely free from the poisons b.ontainod in the adulterated Wines and Liquors with which thoeoun try is Hooded. - These Bittors not only enu:, but prbvknt Disease, ami should ho used by hill who live in a country where .the water is bad, or where Chills and Fuverfc aro prevalent.. Beingentlrolj'innoccnt ami harm less, they may he givmi freely to children iafuuls With impunity. • . • , Phymmuns. clergymen,und.ierapernnccntlviienfci ns mi not of Immunity, ulfoulil ussist in spreudin. llioso truly v/ilunlilo bittkiis over Hie land, iiTT: Linn .'by ossontinlly uid in bullish illy' J) rimkcn nos and Discuso,. In nil Affection* of. /he Head,. Sink Ilemlacln m Nenowt. Headache, Dr. Dod*’ Imperiti JH/te Hitter* ta'/t he found lo be most Sain i(inj and-K(ficticious. pe.vu les- The many certificates which have been tendered ins, ami the loiters which wo are daily receiving, aro conclusive proof that, among the.women those Bit terd have given. a satisfaction which no others have ever done before. • No woman in the lamf should be without (hem, and those whooheouso them will not Tall to keep a supply. • DR. J. BOVEE. DUDS’ Imperial ■wine Bitters, ■ Arc prepurr'd-by an eminent und skillful physioinn win. linsuised.tlmmsmicessrnlly ih lii« .practice fur tlio iusi, twonty-fu-o years. u'JJUc propriotqivdnjloro, pftrnhnSnig Jm exclusive vifflif to nnmiifndlurb und Cdobrutbd; Imperial Wine m.tors, had them tested by two distinguished Inedi cal practitioners who pronounced them a valuable remedy for disease.. • Although tho medical men of (ho conn try, as a general thing disapprove of Patent Medicines, j ; ot we do not believe Unit a respectable Physician cal.' he found in the United Stales,udfpiaintod with (heir medical properties, will• not highly npprovo.ini. J'. novKK pops* imperial wink Bitters. In all newly settled places, whore there is always a largo quantity o! decaying timber from which u p-usmioiw miasmv. is created, these,hitters should hp used every morninghcforc breakfast. • ' .OR. J. DOVEE HODS’ ... Imperial Wine Billers, Arc cmUposcd of a pure ami nndnlforatcd Wine, combined with Burberry. Solomon's Seal, Oomfivy, Wi!«l C’hcrry I'roy Burk. iVpikcnurd, Chamomile Mowers.and Gentian. They are manufactured by Dr. Dods himself, who is an experienced and successful -Physician, and hence .should not bo classed.amhng tho quack nostrums which Hood the country, and against which-the Medical Profession are ..0 justly prejudiced. iVcse truly valuable Bitters have been s». thoronhr ly touted hy- all classes of the community for al nibst eVcl’y Variety of disease incident to the human system, that they are now deemed nndispcnsahlc ns a tonic, medicine and a beverage. Purchase one bottle.! I t costs but little! Purify tho Blood! Give, tone to tho stomach! llonovate the System ! and prolong life ! Price IS per holtle, G bellies for $5 Prepared and sold hy CHARLES WipomELD & CO., ' rtoLE i v Uoi*iui:'Tons,‘ vS Williarn Street, Ne'v r York. sale hy druggists mid grocers generally jhrcmghmit tho country. In Carlisle by : S. W. IT AVER STICK, Druggist, ; Ci I Nil OFF, Grocer. ' 5, ISlil.—l y. lumber and coal July 25, 3801, Dickinson c'olleg-c. 11. 31. JOHNSON, Prca't, Xako Heed ! Election Proclamation. TT/IIEREAS,; in and by nn Act of the T ' Gmicrnl Assembly of the, Comimimveultli of Pennsylvania,, entitled "An Act relating to the elections of this Commonwealth,” passed on the yd day of July, Alino Domini,*lB3o, it is made thtf du. ty of the Sheriff of every .Comity within this Com monwoalth, to give public notice of tho General Elections, and in* siich notice to enumerate Ist. Tho Officers to bo elected. 2d. Designating tho'places-at which the election is to hb hold. Therefore, 1,-lvOllflUT' ■M'bAßl’ffSlr.liiph Sln-riff of (lie colihty of Cumberland,-do hereby inak/lcnown ami give this public notice to tho-Elcctors of the Coun tv •ofCumberland,that on TUESDAY, the Stlrduy of of October next, an Eldctiftn'will he held at’the sevorabEloction DUlriota established liy law in said County, at which time th 4 8y will vote‘by ballot for T s vVp Persons to’represent the counties of Cum bcHUnd und Perry in .the House of llepresentiitivea of flic Stuto of Pennsylvania/ ' One Person for President judge of tho Conrts'of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery* Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace; Court of Common Pleas and Orphans' Court, of tho judicial district, composed of the counties of Cumberland Perry and Juniata. ' Two Persons for Associate; Judges of the Courts of Oycr and Terminer and General Jail Delivery Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace*’ Court o Common Pleas and Orphans' Court A Cumberland co’nnty. One Person for Sheriff of the cotinfy of Cumber land. >t d:to. Person for Commissioher, Of the county ol Cumberland. • One Person for Treasurer of thb county of Cum berland. * One Person for Director of tbo Poor of the oonn. ty of Cumberland. One Person for Auditor of tho county of Cum berland. •The said elections will Lb held throughout’the county as.follows: • . 64 The election in the election dislriol composed of the borough of Carlisle and Tl)o,loWnslijps if North Middleton; South Middleton, tower Dickinson jind Lower Frankford. will bo hold at.the Court House In tlie borough of Carlisle. . , ■* ’ The election in tho election district composed 0 f ■Lower West, Pennsborough township,• will bo held at the-North School Housed in Plainfield. ' * ' The eleclioh iu, tho election district composed of Silver Spring township,' will be held at the public house of Jacob OtUtot; ill Tfogucstown, in said -township. ■ T-V* eleeticln iri the election district composed of Hampden-township, will bo .held at the public ho.uSo-lbrmcrly occupied' by Henry R. Stone, in '-aid Lottiishipt ’J:ho eleeHori in the election district composed of the.township of Upper Alien, will bo held at the public house of John Floyd, in .Shopherdstown. Ike election in the election district composed of Middlesex township, will'be beld.at the Middlesex ,School House* V , . The-elootioli Hi the’clcction>dis{HcV\'o}nposcd of the township of Lower Alien,-,will beheld at tho wagon-maker shop,of Jonas Hiinohbarger, on Slate Iliih - ,•••'_ • • v Tlid-cloericfn Hr. the clettbii (Jjslrict composed of' Hast Peniishorough .township, will be held at the house (/f Jos» Martin, in AVest Fuirview, now occu pied by Benjamin Cloy/ , * ■ The election Hi the election-district composed aT New Cumberland# will be held-atlhe house former ly kept j»y 11. Bold, in, ilipf borough of New 1 Cumberland; •’ . -The election in thc'cleetaon .district composed of •tho qot’Ough of Mechaniesbnrg, will beheld at the public house of Jas. A. •Moloj'ydn said borough. Tho election in the .election district composed of Jloneop* township, will be held at the public house' of Thomas Liggit, in Churchto-rtn, in said town ship. ... The election in tho election district composed of Penn township; will bo held at the house now occu pied’ by Jacob, Dodsecker, ju'siiid township,. The election in the cluelion-distriiit compossd.of Dickinson township, will be hold in the house now occupied by Shelly A Ettoj*;.kjiowii-as the Stone .Tavern* ‘ The Oloction in the election, district composed of, the borough of Nmyvillo and; townships of Milllin. Upper Frankford, Upper Weet -PciiiisbutoUgh and iSorth Newton, will be hold al-tho -public School House in the borough of NoWvilhS* > The election iii tho-election district composed of the borough of Newburgh, Hopewcll'township, will, bq . hold at the School House in sNewburg, in said Township. . / ... i hc-'eifujtion m the clecHon district comprised of the borough- ol Shippoiislnirg. - Shu>i)c\isburg town -5 np. arnUUut part of SoutWmpttVmT included in Uie Leesburg election aialnct; wHp'bo. held at the Council HouseViu ’ Ami in-and by liil act of f ho'Qonoral AsscmbU' of tins Commonwealth, passed tlij 2d July# tSJ})' it id thus provided : “ ihuf the qualified electors of parts of Newton and Soufhamptoh-townshlp, in tho : County, of ’Cumberland, bounded,-'by tho following' lines ami distances, viz: Doginning qt tho Adams lino, thence. along • tho Jhio dividing 'the i townships of Dickinson ami Newton to the turnpike j road, thence along said, turnpike ‘to Centro School House, on said, turnpike, in Southampton township, Ihenco to a point _ on -.’tlie Hoad at Iteybnck’sj.iuC'Kldliig llcyhuck’s Airm, thence in a sfniight, line t.rthe saw mill of tUo-*belts'of George Clever, Ihenco airing Itrysher’s r.un td the Adams county line, thence along the lino of Adams county to, the place of beginning, bo and tho same is hereby declared a new ami separate election district, tho election to ho held at tlie puhlicr hc/iiso forniuriy oc cupied hy IVin. Maxwell, in Leesburg, Southampton township.” ‘ NOTICE X$ HEUEDY GTVENa ' “ That-every, person excepting Justices Of llio Peace, who shall hold.any oilico-or appointment of pwdit or (rust under the United ..States, or of this State, or a City or Xncorp'oratcd District, whctliera eummiJisioned oflieor or otherwise, who is or shall be employed -under the Legislative; Executive or Ju diciary. Department of this,State>. or of tho United States, or of any. lucorpofutod Dist.riot, -ami also; that, every member of Congress, and’ of the State Legislature, and of the Select or Counol r»t any City, or Gommissionor of’any .rneorpuratet District, Is by law.incapable of holding or exorcis ing at the time.,tho oftioo’or appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of anyoleetion of this Common: wealth, and that-nt) Judge, Xoapootor of other offi cer of such election shall. be ©legible to bo then voted for.” Ajid the said Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act relative-to elections ot this Commonwealth,” passed J,uF.v *b IS‘s9,.further provides, asTolloWs, to wit: ‘‘That the v Inspector find Judgok,'shall meet at the respective places.appointed for holding the eloc lion in the District to.winch they rcspcctivLdy be long, before 9 o!clock on tbo nlorning of the 2il Tuesday of October, and 'each of Said Inspectors shall appoint'one Clerk, who shall bo a qualified voter of such District. . “ In ease (be person who shall have received the second liigliest.nuinber of votes for-Inspeetor, shall not attend oh tbo day of election; (lien tho person who shall juivo.received the second highest i/umbor of votes for Judge at tho next preceding election, shall act as Inspector in hia pliicb; Ami in care the persmi who has received tho highest number of voles for Inspector shall not , attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint nh Inspector in his place, and in case the person elected Judge shall not attend, -then the - received the highest number of votes ’shall nppoint 7 a Judge iu his place ; and if any vacancy shall continue in the board.for the space, of ono hour after tho time fixed* by law, for the opening of the election, tbo qualified voters of the township, ward or district for which such ofiieer shall have been elected, present at the time of election, shall elect one of their number to fill tbo vacancy.” Fariicular attention is directed to tho Act of As sembly, passed tho 27th day of February, 18J9, en titled ”An Act relative to voting at Elections in tho counties of Adams, Dauphin, York, Lancaster, Franklin, Cumberland,-Bradford, Centro, Green, ami Erie,” viz; “ Sec. 1. lie it enacted by (ho Senate ami Itouso hf Representatives of tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania in General Assembly mot; and it is hereby enacted by tho authprity of the same - that it shall bo lawful for the qualified voters of- the counties of Adams, Dauphin, Lancaster, York, Franklin, Cum berland, Bedford, Centro, Green, and Erie, from and after tho passage of this Act, to vote for all candi dates-for the various .offices to bo tilled at any elec tion on one slip or ticket : Provided, tbo ofilco for which every candidate is voted for, shall 'bo desig nated as required by the existing laws of the' Com monwealth.. “Sec. 2, That any fraud committed by any per son voting in the manner above proscribed, shall bo punished as similar frauds are directed- to bo pun-- isbod by tho existing laws of tho Commonwealth.” For tho information of tho doctors of land oounty, I publish tho following, being the 4th Section of tho Act of tho General Assembly of tho spfislon ot 1851, entitled “An Act to provide for tho I Election of Judges of tho several Courts of this J Commonwealth, and to rogiilato certain Judicial Districts.” - “Sec.-4. That tho election for Judges shall be hold and coaductod in tho several election districts in tho samo manner 4n all respects as elections for Representatives are or shall bo conducted, and by tho sarno Judges, Inspectors, and officers, and tho provisions of tho Aqt of the. General Assembly, en titled “An Act relating to the elections of this Com- I raomvealth,” approved the 2fd day of Jnly> 1549, and its several suppldnonts, and all other like laws os far as tho samo shall- bo in- force and applicable, shall ho dc.oiuod and taken to tho election ot Judges: Provided, That the aforesaid electors shall vote for Judges of the Supremo Court on a separate piece of pnpor, and for all other Judges required to ho learned in the law on another separate piece of pa per. i “ It’shall be the duty of tbo several Assessors, rc ‘"poctively, to attend at the place of holding every General, Special or T.ownship election, during the Whole time said ciectioh op ktot open, for the pur pose of givingi InfornlatioH 1 the Inspectors and Judge, when called on, in sreation to the right.of huy person assessed by them tovoto at such elec tion, and on, such other matters hi I'ollltiori to the assessment of voters, as the said Inspectors, or eith er of them shall from time to time require. “No person shall ho permitted tovoto at any election, us'aforesaid) other than a white freeman of the age of twenty-0110 years or more, who shall have resided in the Stale at least one year, and in the election district where he oners to yotc, at least ten days; immediately preceding siieh election, and within two years paid a State unll county tax, which shall hate been assessed at least ten days be fore the election; }>ttt aeitizen of the United States who ha? nrevlously^been a qualified voter, of this K.tato dud ienioVcd ■ llietefrolh ami returned; itnd who,Shall have I'canled.in the election district ah<[ paid (axes as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote af ter residing in this Slate six months: Provided, i hat- the white .freemen;, citizens of the United Slates, batwoen .the -ages of 21 und.,22' years, and having resided in this State one year, and in the election district ten'duys, as aforesaid, shall be en titled to vote, although they shall not have paid i tuxes, 1 “JTo. person slmll bo permitted to vote whose hnnio is not contained in the list of taxable inhabi tants furnished by the Commissioners, unless, First, ho produces a- receipt for the payment, within two years, of- u State or enmity lax assessed agreeably to the Constitution, and give satisfactory evidence either on his own oath oralfinnation, or on the oalli or affirmation of another that- lie lias paid such a tax, or in failure to produce a receipt, shall make oath to the payment thereof: Or, Second, if lie claim a.right to -vole by being' an elector between tho ag»>s ol 21 and 22 years, shall depose on oath or afhrmation that ho has resided hr tho Stale" at-loast oec .year next before his application, ami make such proof «f-residence in the Distriet as is required by this Act,, and that lie docs verily believe from the accounts /riven hnn that lie is bf the' ago aforesaid, ami give - snob other eviilehcd u#j' is required by this /xet; w-herenpon (ho ininto of the person so admit ted to Vutc -shall be inserted in the alphabetical .list, by the and a. note made opposite thereto b T Writing (he worid.'la'.Vir lie shall be admitted to vote by. reason of having paid tax, or the word ‘age’ if he slmll be admitted to vote by reason-of-ngoi-and in cither case the reason of such vote shall he called out.to the Clerks, who shall "make the like note in ho list of voters kept-by liim. . “In all’cnsos whore the name of the person clai- mmg to vote is not found tin tho listfurnished by the coramistfion'crs or assessors, or liis right io vote whoth ef foiinfl (hereon or not. is.objectcd to by any quali fied citizen, it shall bo the duly.of thd Inspectors to examine such person on oath as to'his qimlillontions, and if ho claims to have resided In the Slate for one year or more, his oath shall bo sufficient. proof thcrc of, but, be Shall make proof Il3' at least one comj>o- who shall be a qualified elector, that ho has resided.within the district for more than ten days, next immediately .preceding stufh election, and shall also himself- sweat that Iris bona fide residence, in pursuance of his lawful calling, Is Within the district, ami, that he did not remove in'the, said district fur the purpose of. voting’ therein. ' “ Eycry .person qualified ns afoi'oshid, and who §h»ll make duo proof, if required, of his residence nnd .payment of taxes, as aforesaid, shall be admit* ted to Vote In .the township, ward or district in which he shall reside*. “ If any person shall ptoVedt ttfnltcjtfptlo protont an officer of. tho election under this act from holding such election, or iisc or threaten any violence to any such officer, or shall interrupt or improperly interfere ■with him.in the execution of his duty, shall block or attempt to block up the window op avenue to any window where the same may. bo holding, or shall riotously disturb the peace of said olectfoh. or shall use or practice imy.intirnldatioiq threat*, fufeo or vU •olenee with the design to influence unduly or over awe any.elector,-or to.preterit liiin from voting, Or fo-i’csltain the freedom of choice, such person on con-, riotion shall be fined in any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars, and to be imprisoned-for a time not less than one or more than twelve months, and if it shall he shown .to the court where the trial of such offence •shall bo had, that the person so offending was. nbt it resident of tile city; ward, district or town” Ship where, the said offence was committed, and not entitled to vote therein,' then, on the conviction he shall ho sentenced to pay a. fine of not loss than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and to be imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two years* . “ If any pofsori or persons shall make tttvy bet or ivngcp upon.the result of any election-within this Commonwealth, or fjhnll offer to mak: -ny such bet or 1 wager,either byvorbnl proclamation thereto.' or by an,y written or printedadvertisement,-challenge or - invito any person or persons to make such bet or wa ger, upon conviction thereof, ho or they shall forfeit find pay three times tho .amount so hot or to be hot. “If any pc«tm «dt by-lari; qualified, shall fraud nlently Vote at an election in this commonwealth, or being otherwise qualificd/shall vote out of his prop er district, or if any person knowing tho want of such J qualification,,slmll aid or prn'oiiro Such person to vote, I the persqn; on conviction/ shall bp fined in any sum j Knot exceeding two hundred dollars, and be iinpPis- 1 1 owed foP-aiiy term not exceeding three tfiouthsi .** I*. a, *y P e,,^on shall vole at more than one elec tion district, ordtherwise fraudulently vote more than once on the same day, or shall fraudulently fold m deliver to-(he Inspector two tickets together, with tho intent illegally to vote, or shall procure .another so to do, ho op they offending, shall on conviction ho fined hr any sum not less than fifty nor more than fi\e .hundred-dollars, and be imprisoned for an J farin' Hot less than three nor more than twelve than Mis'. . V I** » n j person not qualified to vote In this com monwealth, agtceably to law, (except the sons of. qualified citizens) shall appear.at anyplace of elec-' tian for tho purpose of issuing tickets or of inllu-1 Dncmg tliocitlzens qua]ilicd to vote, he shall on eon- I notion forfeit mid pay any sum not exceeding-one hundred dollars,' for every.such ofl'once, and he im prisoned Tm*.any term not exceeding throe months. *' Agfeeably-tb (he provisions of thesixty-first sec !° n ,i 1 2fti(l ftot ’ er 9**y General and Special Election fehall bo. opened between the hours of eight and-ten m the forenoon, and shall,continuo-ltithout Inter ruption or adjournment until seven'o’clock in the evemlig. tvhen Hie polls shall he closed. ' And the Judges of the respective districts afore said, a.e by the said act required (0 meet at the Court Hoiiso, ih the -borough of Carlisle, on the third day after tho said day. of election, being Fri day, thu.lTth day of October, then and thereto per form the things required of them by law. -Tho Hetiiru Jmlf.es of Hie Uep'rescnlntiVe distriel ivnl liieet lit CWllsle, nl tlie I line fixed hy lain Given under niy Imml, at Oifllsloj this 23d dir hf August, ISlil; KOHEIIT jUcC'AHTJvEY, Sli’ff. _ August 22, ISIII. S«‘JI IBiithi iig Se:i r Philadelphia. SEA BATHING, Atlantic City, N. J.. f- (two uml almlf-liijiira’rHlufrnm Pliilmldphin,) is pioro froquoiltett than any other place in the united States. Its bathing, sailing aiid fishing fa cilities afe Unsurpassed. Its holds and hoarding houses, which will accommodate about 7>OU(J per sons, are t\a wePkept as those of Saratoga or New port. bench is'nine miles in length, aflordin"- it magnificent-drive, while the atinosphero .of the place is remarkable for its drvncss. The mails are earned twice daily to and from Philadelphia, and a telegraph extends the whole length of the road. ii'ains of Camden add Atlantic Railroad-leave ; ine street whavf.Philadelphia, at 7i. A. W.; and, : nKr Lca *'° A,lunlie A. HI., and 4.45 I.M. Distance 00 miles. Fare Si 60. McKihbiii’s (United Stales Hotel;) the Surf, and olherlioiises now open-. July 25» 1S01; BANK NOTICE. IVrOTICE IS lI EKEBV GIVEN, Tlmt ni> ’ pliealion will be made at the next session of Mio Legislature of the Stnto of Pennsylvania for a obortor for a Hank of Discount ami Deposit, to tic called “'PUR .fAKMKBS’ AND MECHANICS’ DANK” of Sbipponsbdrg, Willi a cnpiiol of SitO.OnO, \Vilh tbo privilege of increasing it to $100,001), nml to bo located at the Borough of Sbippensburg, county of Cumberland, and Stale of Pen ndylvnniu. A. G. MILLEII, Cashier, j July 4, 1801—Ora Largti iiM'lval of Frendi Groceries FISH OF ALL KINDS. AMONG which is a largo lot of tho real genuine Baltimore dry salt HERRING In oak barrels; MACKEREL at prices that Is really as tonishing low; PICKELS of all kinds, SAUCES,' PRESERVES, and n good assortment of Tobacco; Sogars; LIQUORS, Baltimore.) Dkau Brq. AvniiX' cui»not answer you uhnt complaints I lu\ve cared with your Pilhj better than to say all that ire ever treat m'th a jwivjatlce viedi cinc. ' I placp jjreaf. dependence on'an'effectual ca thartic in my daily contest, with disease, and be lieving as I do thatyunr Pills atlord 113 the beet, we have, I of course value them; hiirhty.' PiTTshunh, Pa;, May-.!,’ 15:.:,. I)». J. 0, Avnth Sir; I have been repeatedly cured of the worst headache miy body 1 call lijiro f»v a dose or two ofyour Pills,, It-slvWto arise from a fotil stomach, which they cleanse at oneq. Yours with great reapeof, ED. W. PPEfcLE; ' ■ Clerk o/Sfcainer Clarion. fiilioim I)tshyif<>rk~ L\rcr Cmnplduls. (Fnun far. Theodore Bell, of New York City.) aS’ul only are your Pills minimi lily adapted tu their purpose as an aperient, hut I limt their bunoiieinl i Heels upon the hirer very marked indeed. They have-ill my praeiioc proved more effectual for'the cure ol bi/jous rnmjtftiiniK than any one remedy I can mention. I sincerely rejoice that* wo have at length a purgative which is -worthy the coulidouce of the professional and the people.- Dkpaktmkxt op riiK Ixthnum,- 1 t Washington, I). (3. 7th Feb,, 1850. } Silt: I have used-your Villa in iliy general mid hospital practice over sineo* you miule them, and cannot hesitate to say they are'the best cathartic we employ. Their regulating action on the liver is quiek and decided, consequently they aroftn admi rable remedy Ibr derangements of that organ. In deed, X have seldom found a ease • f billon# (lihcuhc so obstinate that it did not readily yield to them,' I'raternally yours, ALONZO BALL, M. I)., Physician of the Jfa/me’ "hospital Djfacntfini, diarrhoea, Itc/nr, U’onaa. (From Lr. J. G.Green, of Chicago.) Pills have pad a lung trial in my practice, and I hold them ,n esteem us one ofthu best aperi ents I have ever found. Their alterativeclVcot upon tlie liver makes them an excellent remedy, when .given in small doses lor billon#' dysentery a .-d dinr v/uctn Their B«gar-'-o:iting makes them very a,.*cep .«' 01lv^?l iefll, for the use of "Vruinou and ehiiarem Sijaptpxiti, Impurity n/ the litooii. (Fttrtn-Rer.-J. V* Himes, Faster of Advent Gliurclij Boston;) .Du.' A vk'u ; I babe used jour Pills with extraor dinary success in, my family ami among those’l urn callcti to visit in-distress.To reguJutc .the organs yTdlgcstion and purify tho blood, they aro the very best, remedy I have ever' Known, and I can confi dently recommend them’to my friends. , . Yours, J. v. JltME’g; M r ARSAtf,_ Wyoming Co., N. t., Oct. 2i, islio. D’kau Sm: fam using your Cathartic Pills in mv practice and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse the system and jiurify the fountains of the blood, ■ ■ \ / JOHN G.. JlllACifAj[,it.D:. CuiiHtijinhvj\, Costircnw*, Snpprcssivu, Rheumatism,- Hunt, Aeumhjia. JJi'ojmy, J\ii alyrii's, Fits; etc. (From Dr. J. P. Vaughn, Montreal, Canada.) ' tmi much cannot be said ofyutir Pills for the cure of voHtin-ncss, .Jf other of our fraternity have found them as efliciudous- as I hayc, they should join ine in proclaiming it fur tlie benefit of the multitudes who sutler fnmi that complaint, which, -although bad enough in itself, is the progeniturof others that tiro worse, 1 believe .eostirviiess to originate iii the liver, but your Pills alleet that organ and euro (be disease. (From Mrs. E, Stuart, Physician ami Midwife, Bos ton.) I find one or two large doses of your Pills, taken at the proper lime, aro excellent pronmlives of the natural sojrcthn when wholly or partially ed; ami also very .effectual to eUidnsc the stomach ami c.rjfd [C onus. The}* are somuch the best phys ic we have that I recommend no other to my pa tients. . A (From.fche-Tlev, J)r. Hawke*,' ofthc.Methodist Epis. Cln.ireli.) Pui.ASKt jfousn, Savannah, Gn., .tun. fi, 1805. Hovorkl) Slit: I shoiilil ho ungrateful for tho re lief your skill has broughtmo if I did not report mv oaseloyou. A g.old settled in my limbs and-brought on excruciating, nenrafyic .pains'} 'which ended in vhronic rhr,nnatj/t'in\ Notwithstanding I hud the best of physicians, the diseaMj grow-worso ami worse, until by tho advice of your-excidlout agent in Bal timore, Dr. Mackenzie, ,1 tried your Pills. Their efioets were slow, but sure: By persevering in tho use of them, I um uoiv entirely well. Srvatp: CiiAltuhk, Baton Rouge, La., 5 Doc. 1535. ’ . 1)114 Avku : I'.have been entirely cured, by vour Pills, of Rheumatic Gont~i\ painful disease (hat had afllioted mo for years. VINCENT SLIDELL. Most of the Pills in market contain Mercu ry, which, although a* valuable remedy in skilful, hands, is dahgerons in a public pill, from thedread ful consequences that frequently follow its incau tious use. f J hose contain uu mercury .or mineral substance Whatdvei-. • • Price, 25,*. per Uox, Ur 5 ISoxeH for .?( Prepare.! liy DU. J, C. AYEiI & CO., Low oil. Muss, August, 22, 1801. B(;«iiiliimi's Poco Metallic Paint. EQUAL to Uod Load, and 7«5 por (rent, cheaper. Stands ,"!()() degrees heat, warranted water proof, nml will neither lade or wasln For Steam Boilers- nml Pipes, (Jus Holders, Bail-Road Bridges and Cars, Plated Iron and Brick Fronts, Tin Pools, Houses. Barns, Fences, Wagons, Ships Bocks, Plumbers Joints, Iron Founders’ Patterns, tfee., itf; For graining and staining equal to Turkish Uuu COLORS are Umber, Brown, Lake, Clive, Ihdlhn Red. and Black. One responsible agentwanted in every town ami city la the United States. Terms, acoom’moda <">«• ■ I'"or Circulars; «tc.; applr to or address WM.' L. JIOUPT, 132 JV. 4th iStreetf PHILADELPHIA. April 4, ISfil—Ora REIHOViL. r pilE ifat and Cap Store horotoforo known ns “ KELLERS” has been removed jxist oppo* Hito the old stand two doors from Arnold’s clothing store. 0 The business will bo conducted* ns heretofore, ami all goods both homo made and city nianutaeturo warranted to give satisfaction ns recommended.. A full patronage is respectfully solicited, and every oflort will bo mudo to keep the assortment in Mon and .Hoys Hats and Caps complete, with prices' to suit the time**. Spring stales of Silk Hats now road 3% JOHN A. KILLER March, 14, 1861. Spring of 1861., Spring of 1861 . CHEAP DRY GOODS. CIIEA.I* DRY GOODS. CHEAP DRY GOODS. THE irfidersfcned has just returned from the eastern cities with one of the largest, cheap est, nml selected stocks of Spring and Summer Dry Goods' ( (ivcr:bnorcd in Carlisle. His stock can not be surpassed in beauty or quality, and the pri ces cannot filil to please customers. His stock con sists in parPof a choice selection of • lAdiKs* dhess goods, stub ng silks, figured mid plain, Foulards, Ckailies, reman Delaines, Organdies, Grey LnsUtos, Dawns, /appift Cloth, French Chintzes, Prints of. all de scriptions. GOODS, WHITE GOODS,, nel, n.q fallen.Caiiihries, Jaconets, Swiss and Hull Mus'lms. Brilliants, Undorslcevcs, Collars, Lacoe Edgings, Ac., Ac., Ac.. Domestics, • Muslins, Osnuburgs Checks, Tickings, Sheetings, Linen and Colton all widths, Ginghams, Lonark and, Manchester. Hosiery • *5 to 15 Do Ribbon twista witb brilHantsdo 6to 15 . Do Roquet Sots,, new stylo, . R 0 Bto 20 5 0 ,ft f ! 1(?1 . 1 ? d Crustoi, ’ rto d <> ifl to 30 Gold I himldefl, ■ 3to 7 Diamond Pointed Sold Pens A Cases, : 3to O' 4 -to*.) PitVer .Plated Spoons, 2 01) Silver Plain)! Mugs, , . - qq Over 111(10 other different stylos Ladies’ Jewelry,* aledallmns, all styles, patterns and sues; 'Lockets of every description ; Gold Pons, ] I.karat; with Sil ver Extension Holder: Gold Pencils, Sleeveßntlons,. vtmlSj'Ac., Ac.; Coral. Lava, Cameo . and .Band Bracelets, Gents’ \ cst Chains, warranted to wear lor toil years wUlioutcluinging color, and will Stand the ac{d~-they are usually sold hy Jewelers as solid gof i chilly*—u!l made in Paris, You Can fake your choice for $1 oncli. Ladies* and Gents' Guard Chains, ?] each, usually sold by Jewelers at from S.) to $3O each; Ladles* and* Children's Neck Chains, heantifnl patterns; Armlets, brilliant,enameled find ' ruby settings; Crosses, plain and enamelled, fo.r $1 each, rctaif prices from $3 to $2O each. Every stylo and variety of Jewelry and desirable goods for*sl each. . ' * Tlu> Sale, ,nt flic above prices, will continue long LMioiipJi to sell off onr immense stork; which was: purchased at a groat Sacrifice from Manufacturers who have failed. TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR $1 EACH. SPECIAL NOTICE, . tSs, HOW TO SEND MONEY. -ffe I si. Writo your Name, P; a c o of Residency Coun ty and Staio, plain ami distinct, as we can maka 1 nothing tint of Pott marks. Seal all letters with WAX, as Envelopes sealed with gum or wafers can bo easily opened—Jtho con tents taken out and ro-sealod. Attend to this, dad wo will bo responsible for your money. INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS. Any person acting as Agent, who mill send ns at ono time, $lOO, wo will give a Gold hunting case watch, eitflu S6O, “ “ , GpUl Lovcr Watch. $26, . . “ Silver Watch. A Wtttqh and the articles selected from the above List at ONE DOLLAR EACH. r * DoTsons ordering by mail mint ,mds 1 and IS cents poatagf!mpk. . GIVE US A TRIAL. __ All communications mqst be addressed to '* ‘ : WILLIAM FLINT, No. SO7 JIAJIivET, Street, ■ ’ Thiladolphia, Pa. ; January 31, 1801. .- t . 'fflcrccr BUSHELS’,sTipprior Mercer Pota toes, rdf dived, and for sale clean, by Robert Allison, West High street, Carlisle, Juno 27,1801. .1 PHILIP ARNOLD. ’ U. E. SIIAPtEY.