i-Election Proclamation. WHEREAS,- in find by an Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth ft f Pennsylvania, entitled “An Act relating to 'the elections of this Commonwealth," passed on the 3d day of July, Anno Domini, 1839, it is made the du ty of tho Sheriff of every County .within this Com monwealth, to give public-notioo of tho General Elections, and in aiich notice to enumerator ' , Ist. Tho Officers to bo elected. 2d. Designating tho places at which the eleotrvn is to bo hold. Therefore, I, J. THOMPSON RIPPBY, High Sheriff of the bounty of Cumberland,' do hereby make known and give this public notice to the Electors of the County’ of Cumberland, that bn TUESDAY, tho Sfh day of November next, an Election will bo held at tho Several Election Districts established by law in said County, at which lime thoy will vote by ballot for TWENTY-SIX ELECTORS. The said election will, be held throughout tho County as follows:. The election in the«leot3on district composed of the boroiigh of Carlisle and tho townships of North Middleton, South Middleton, Lower Dickinson, and Lower Frankford will ho hold at tho Court House, In tho borough of Carlisle. Tho election in tho election district composed of Lower West Ponnaborough township, will bo hold at the North School House, in Plainfield. • Tho election in the election district composed of Silver Spring township, will bo held at the public house of Jacob Ottatot, in Hogues town, in said township. Tho election in the election district composed of Hampden township, will bo held lit tho public houso occupied by George Dueyin said township. - Tho election in the election district composed of the township of Upper Allen, will bo held at tho public house of Win. L. Cocklin, in Shephcrdslown. Tho election in the election district composed of Middlesex township, will be hold at tho Middlesex School Houso. Tho election in tho election district composed of tho township of Lower Allen, will bo held at the shop ofConas Hunohbargor, on Slate Hill. Tho election in tho, election district composed of Hast Pennsborough township, will bo hcld-at the huuso of Jos. Martin, in West Fairvicw, now occu pied by John Solror. Tho election in the election district composed of New Cumberland, will bo hold at tho house now kept by William Bell,, in tho borough of Now Cumberland. Tbo election in the election district composed of tbs borough of Mochanicsburcr. will, bo hold at the public house nofr kept by W. L. Huston, in said borough. Tho election in the election district composed of Monroe township, will bo bold at tbo public house lately kept by Jeremiah Hannon, in Churchtown,- lu said township. , Tho election in the election district composed, of Penn township, will bo held at the bouse now occu pied by Jacob Rodscckcr, in said township. The election in the' cloclion district composed of Tipper Dickinson township, will bo hold in tbo house now occupied by James Washmood, known as tho Stone Tavern. The election in tho election district composed of the borough of Nowvillo and townships of Mifflin, Tipper Frankford, Upper West Pennsborough and I?orth Newton, will be hold at tho public School' House in tho borough of Nowvillo., - The election ip tho election district composed of tho borough of Nowbiirg, Hopewell township, will bo hold at tho School House in Nowburg, in said township; Tho election in tho election district composed of th« borough of Shippensburg, Shippensburg town ie p, and that part of Southampton not included in tho Leesburg election district, will bo held at tho Council House, in the borough of Shippensburg. The election in tho election district composed of Lower Southampton township, will bo hold at tho house formerly occupied by William Maxwell, in L'-qsburg. Tho election in the election district composed of South Newton township, will bo hold at tho School Houso in Jacksonville,. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. "That every person excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under tho United States,-or of this St-ire, or a City or Incorporated District, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, who is or shall bo employed under the Legislative, Executive or Ju diciary Department of this State, or of tho United States, or of any Incorporated District,- and also, that every member of Congress, and of tho State Legislature, and of tho Select or Common Council of any City, or Commissioner.of any Incorporated District, is by law incapable of bolding or exercis ing at the time, tho office oy appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any election of this Common r wealth, apd that no Judge; Inspector or other offi cer of such election shall bo clogible to be then Noted for.” And the said Act of Assembly,, entitled “An Act relative to elections of this Commonwealth,” passed July 3, 1839, further provides, as follows, to wit: “ That tho Inspector and Judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding tho elec tion in tho District-to which they respectively be long, before 9 o’clock on tho morning of the 2d Tuesday of October, and each of said Inspectors shall appoint one Clerk, who shall bo a quallified vo f er of'such District. “In case tho person who shall have received the rccond highbst number for Inspector, shall not attend on tho day orTSlection, then tho person who fchall have received tho second highest number of votes for Judge at the next preceding election, shall act as Inspector in his place. And in case tho person who has received tho highest number of votes for Inspector shall Hot attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint an Inspector in his peace, and in case the person elected Judge shall not attend, then the Inspector who received tho highest number of votes shall appoint a Judge in bis place; and if any vacancy shall continue in the, board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for tho opening of thd election, tho ’ voters of tho township, ward or district' for which* such officer shall have been elected, present at tho ime of election, shall elect one of their number to fill the vacancy.” , Particular attention is directed to the Act of As sembly, passed the 27th day of February, 1839, en titled “An Act .relative to voting at Elections in tho comities of Adams, Dauphin, York, Lancaster, Franklin, Cumberland, Bradford, Centro, Green, and Erie,” viz: “ Sec. 1. Be it enacted by tbo'Senalo and House f Representatives of tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same - that it sbal bu lawful for the qualified voters of ■ tho counties of Adams, Dauphin, Lancaster, York, Franklin, Cum berland, Bedford, Centro, Green, and Eric, from and a Tier the passage of this Act, to vote for all candi . dates for the various offices to bo filled at any elec tion on one slip or ticket: Provided, the office.for which every candidate la voted for, shall be desig nated as required by the existing laws of the Com niMiwcallh. “ y..c. 2. T hat any fraud committed by any per son r./Ling In tho manner above prescribed, shall bo punipbud as similar frauds aro directed to be pun irho'l by the existing laws of tho Commonwealth// For tho information of the electors of Cumber land county, I publish the following, being tho 4th of the Act of - tho General Assembly of the cesii'in of 1851, entitled “An Act to provide for the Election of Judges of tho several Courts of this Commonwealth, and to regulate certain Judicial L'istricta." 11 So:. 4. That tho election for Jndgea shall be held a. nil conducted in the-several election districts in the aamo manner in all respects as elections for llppresou stives are or shall be conducted, and the the Riinie Judges, Inspectors, and officers, and by jh'evii'lcns of the Aot of the General Assembly, en titled “An A«t relating to tho elections of this Com monwiftlth,” approved the 2d day of July, 1849, and Its scTiral supplements, and all other like laws as araJ. k<« same shall be in force and applicable, shall be deemed and taken to the election of Judges: Provided, That tho aforesaid electors shall vote for Jiidgca.,6rjhe Supremo Court on a separate piece of paper, and* for all other Judges required to be learned ic tho law on another separate picce of pa per. .... “It tk&.l bo tbo duty of the several Assessors, re spectively o attend at the place of hold ing every General/ Special or Township election, during the whole time said election ep ktot open, for the par pose of-giyingi Information 1 the Inspectors and Judge, .when called on, in sreation to the right of any person assessed by them to vote at snob elec tion, audfon such other matters in relation to the assossmehl of voters, as the said Inspectors, or eith er of them shall from time to time require. "No person shall he permitted to rote at any election, a?, aforesaid, other than a white freeman of the age of twenty-one yeqrt or more, who shall hare resided in the State at least 'one year, and fn the olcsctiqn’distriot where ho offers to vote, at least ten •days immediately preceding such election, and vHthtn two years ppifl a A tote and county tax which- shall have been assessed at least ten days ba> fero the election;- But a citizen of tho United States vruc-bas previously’been a qualified rotor of this State ana therefrom'and returned, and - who shall bare resided inthe election district and paid faxes as aforesaid; shallbe entitled tovoto af ter residing in this Stkte six months j Provided, That, the white freemen, citizens of the United States, batwcon the ages of 21 and 22 years, and having resided in this State ono year, and in the election district ten days, as aforesaid, shall be. en titled to vote, although they shalf ael hare , paid tas»£ "No parson shall b* .permitted to vote whose name ia not contained in the list of taxable inhabi tants furnished by >tho {Commissioners, unless, First, ho produces a «rccojpt for the payment, within two yeore,of -a. State or-county tax assessed agreeably to the Constitution, and give satisfactory evidence either on bis own oalh or affirmation, or on the oath or affirmation of another that ho has paid such a' tax, or in failure to produce a receipt, shall make oath to the psQpmeut thereof: Or,. Second, if he cl(An a -right do vote by being an ojqctor between the.agesand 22 years, shall'depose on oath or -affirmation that ho has resided in tho State at least oco year noxt before his application, and make such proof of residence in the District as is required by and that .be does verily believe from the accounts given him that bo is of the ago aforesaid, and give suoh other evidence as is required .by this Act; whereupon the name of tho person so admit ted to vote shall bo inserted in the alphabetical Uaf, by tho Inspectors, and a note made opposite thereto by writing the word 'tax, 1 if ho shall bo admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax, or the yord 'ago* if ho shall bo admitted to vote by reason of ago, and in either case tho reason of such vote shall bo called out to the Clerks, who shall make tho like note in ■the list of voters kept by him, “ In till cases whore the name of the person clai ming to vote is not found on_ the list furnished by the 'commissioners or assessors, or his right to vote wheth er found thereon or not, is objected to by any quali fied citizen, it shall bo tho duty of tho Inspectors to examine such person on oath as to bis and if ho claims to have resided in the State for one year or more, Ins oath shall bo sufficient proof there of, b;it he shall make proof by at least one compe tent witness, who shall he n qualified doctor, that he has resided within the district for more than ten days next immediately preceding suoh election, and shad also himself swear that his bona fide residence, in pursuance of his lawful calling, in within thodistrict' tmd that ho did not remove iu tho said district for tho purpose of voting therein. “ Every porsonqmilificd as aforeshtd, and who shall'make due poof, if required, of his residence and payment of taxes, as aforesaid, shall bo admit ted to vote in tho township, ward or district in which ho shall reside. , "If any person shall prevent or attempt to prevent an officer of tho election under thVact from holding such election, or use or threaten any violence to any such officer, or shall interrupt or improperly interfere with him in tho execution of his duty, shall block dr attempt to block up tho window or avenue to any window where tho some may bo holding, or shall riotously disturb the peace of said election, or shall use or practice any intimidation, throats, force or vi olence with tho design to influence unduly or over* awe any doctor, or .to prevent him from voting, or to restrain tho freedom of choice; such person on con viction shall bo fined in any sum not exceeding firo hundred dollars, and to bo imprisoned for a time not less than one or more than twelve months, and if it : shall bo shown to tho court whore tho. trial of such I offence shall bo had, thatJthQzpcrfloh_so_.offcndingJ was not.a resident of the city, ward, district or town ship where .the said offence was committed, and not entitled to vote therein, then, on the conviction he shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not loss* than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and to ho imprisoned not less than six months nor more than twp years. "If any person or persons shall make any het or wager upon tho result of any election within this commonwealth, or shall offer to mak: any such bet oi wager, either by verbal proclamation thereto, or by Tniy~Wriypirs>r printed advertisement, challenge or invito any person or persons to make such bet or wa ger, upon conviction thereof, ho or they shall forfot. ' and pay three times tho amount so bet or to bo bet “If any person not by law qualified,-shall fraud ulently vote at an election in this commonwealth, or being otherwise qualified, shall vote out of his prop er district, or if any person knowing tho want of sftch qualification, shall aid or procure such person to vote, blio person, on conviction, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding twp hundred dollars, and bo impris oned for any term.not exceeding throe months. . " If any person shall vote at more than one elec tion district, or otherwise fraudulently vote more than once op the same day, or shall fraudulently fold or : deliver to the Inspector two tickets together, with the intent illegally to vote, or shall procure an other so to do, ho or they offending, shall on conviction bo fined in any sum not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars, and be imprisoned- for any term not less than three nor more than twelve months. " If any person not qualified to vote in this com monwealth, agreeably to law, (except tho sons of qualified citizens) shall appear at any place of elec tion for the purpose of issuing tickets or of influ encing tho citizens qualified to vote, he shall on con viction forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, for every such offence, and bo im prisoned for any term not exceeding three months." Agreeably to tho provisions of the sixty-first sec tion of said not, every General and Special Election shall bo opened between tho hours of,eight and ton in forenoon, and shall continue without intor ruption'or adjournment until seven o’clock in the evening, when tho polls shall be closed. And tho Judges of tho respective districts afore said, are by ibo said . act required to meet at tho Court Housa, in tho borough of Carlisle, on the third day after the said day of election, being Fri day, tho 11th day of Nov., then and there to per form the things required of them by law., The following is the bill allowing soldiers to vote s AN ACT to regulate elections by soldiers in actual military service. * Section. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate ’ and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Jissembl* met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That whenever any of the qual ified electors ot this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military service, under a re quisition from the President of the United State?, or by tho authority of this Common wealth, and as such, absent from their place of residence, on the days appointed by law for holding the. general or Presidential elections within this State, or on the days for holding special elections, to fill vacan cies, such electors shall be entitled, at such times, to exercise the right of suffrage, as fully as if they were present at their usual places of elections, in the -manner, herein after prescribed, aud Whether at the time ot voting, such electors shall be withiu the limits of this State or not; and the right of voting shall not be affected, in any manner by the fact of the voter having been credit ed to any other locality.than the place of bis actual residence, by reason ot the pay ment to him of lobal bounty by such other. { locality. Sec. 2. A poll shall be opened in each company, composed, in whole or in part, of Pennsylvania soldiers, at the quarters of the captain, oi other officer thereof, and all electors, belonging to such company, who shall bo within one mile of such quarters, on tho day of* election, and not prevented by order of their commanders, or proximity of the enemy, from returning to their com pany quarters, shall vote at such poll, and at no place; officers, other than those of a company, and other voters, detached and absent from their companies, or lb any military or naval hospital, or in any vessel, or navy yard, may vote at such polls as may be most convenient for them, and when there shall be too or more voters at any place, who shall be unable to attend any company poll, or their proper place of elec tion, as aforesaid,.the electors present may open a poll, at such place as they may se lect; and certify in the poll-book, which shall be a record of the proceedlogs.at said election, substantially, in manner and form, as berelnafter.dlrected. Seo. 8. The polls shall be opened as ear ly ms practicable on said day, and remain open at least three hours, aud, if necessary in the opinion of the Judges of the election, . la order Co receive the votes of all the elec tors, they may keep the polls open until seven o’clock in the afternoon of said day; proclamation thereof shall be made at, or before, the opening of the polls, and one boor before closing them. Seo. 4. Before opening the polls, on the day of election, the electors present at each of the places aforesaid, shall elect, viva voce, three persons/ present at the time, and hav ing the qualifications of electors, fur the Judges of said election, and the judges go elected shill then appoint two of'the per sona present, who shall be qualified to act as clerks of said election; and the Judges shall prepare holes, or other anltablo re ceptacles, for the ballots. . .. ’ Seo. 6. Before any votes shall be received, said judges and clerks shall each take an oath, or affirmation, that he will perform the duties of judge, or clerk,, (as the case may be,) of said election, aocording-to law, and to the best of his abilities, and that be will studiously endeavor to prevent fraud, deceit or abuse in conducting the same, which oath. or affirmation any of the said judges or clerks so elected.©! 1 appointed may administer to each other; and the same shall be.in writing, or partly, written and and partly printed, and signed by said Judges and clerks, and certified to 4>y the party administering the some, and attached to or'eatoved opoo4bft : and there signed etad certified as aforesaid* Ssd. 6. AH elections shall be by ballot, and tbo judges of election may, and upon challenge ol any voter, shall examine, un doroaUi.or affirmation, the "applicant to vote, <which oath or affirmation any ol the said Judges may administer,) in respect to bis right to vote, and -bis qu»UflcaUoDa to vote In the particular ward, prec!«ct,*>ky, borough, township or county of Ibis State) io which be claims residence; and before receiving any vote, the judges, or a majority of them, shall bo satisfied that such appli cant is a qualified voter Of such place. . Sec. 7. Separate poll books shall bo kept, and separate returns made for tho vo ters of each city, or county; tho poll books shall name the company and regiment, and the place, post or hospital In which such election is bold ; the county and township, . city, borough, ward, precinct or election district or each vote shall be endorsed op posite his name on tho poll books; each clerk shall keep one of said poll-books, so that there may be a double list of voters. Sec 8. Each ticket shall havs written or printed, or partly written and partly printed thereon, tho names of all thd officers' which may prqporly .bo voted for at said election, for which the hald elector desires to vote. Sec. U. That the Judges to whom any ticket shall be delivered, shall, upon tho re ceipt thereof, pronounce with an audible voice the name of tho elector; and if no ob jection is made to him, and .the judges are satisfied that said elector is a citizen of the Unite I States, and legally entitled, accord ing to the Constitution and laws oi the State, to vote at said election, shall imiue diately put said ticket in tho box, or other receptacle therefore, without inspecting the names of persous voted fur; and the clerks shall enter the name of the elector on the poll-book of his county, ward, precinct, city, borough or township, and county of bis residence, substantially in pursuance of. the form hereinafter given. SeoTIU. At the close of the polls, the number of voters shall be counted and sot down at tho foot of the list of voters, and .. certified and signed by the Judges, and at tested by the clerks. Seo. U. After the poll-books are signed, the ballot-box shall be opened, and the tickets therein contained, shall be taken out, one at a lime, by one of tho judges, who shall read distinctly, while the ticket remains io his hand, the name, or mimes, therein contained, for the 9 several officers 11-to-the-second — Judge, who shall examine the same, and pass it to the third Judge, who shall string the vote for each county upon u /separate thread and carefully preserve the same ; tho same method shall be pursued as to each taken out, until all the votes are counted. Seo. 12. Whenever two or more tickets shall bo found deceitfully folded or rolled together, neither of such tickets, shall be counted ; and if a ticket shall contain more than the propur number of names for the aamo office, it shall be considered fraudu lent as to all of the names designated fur . that ufdoe, but no finther- r . Seo. 13. As a check in counting, each clerk shall keep a tally list for each county, from which votes shall have been received, which tally list shall constitute apart of tho . poll-book. Seo. 14. After the examination bf.ilie tickets shall be completed, the number of votes for each person, In tho county poll books as aforesaid, shall be enumerated un der the inspection of-the judges, and set down as hereinafter provided, in tho form of the poll-book. Sco. 15. The following shall be substan tially the form of the poll-books., to be kept by the judges and clerks of tho election, filling in the blanks carefully : Poll book of the election, hold on the second Tuesday of October, one thousand eight hundred and , (or other election day, as tho case may be,) by the qualified electors of county, (or cltj,) State of . Pennsylvania, in corapany , of the regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers, (or as the case may be,) held at (naming the place, post, or hospital,) ABCD and £ F, being duly elected as judges of said election, and J L and L M, being duly appointed as clerks of said election, were severally sworn, or affirmed, as per certificates herewith re turned. Number and names of the electors voting and their county, city, borough, towuabip, ward, or precinct, of residence : No. 1, AB, y county of ship of No.' 2, G D, . county of ,township of It is hereby certified that the number jf electors tor county, Pennsylvania, voting at this election, amounts to AB,j Judges C I), [ ol E F, V election. Attest—J K, L M,Clerks. Form of certificate of oath of judges and clerks; Wo, A B, O D and E F, judges of this election, and J K and L M, clerks thereof, do each 'severally swear, (or affirm,) that we will perform the duties oi judges and clerks of said election, severally acting as above set forth, according to taw and to the best of our abilities, and that we will stu diously endeavor to prevent fraud, deceit, or abuse, in conducting the same. A B, CD, < E F, Judges. J.-K, L M, Clerks. I hereby certify, that 0 D, E F, judges, and J K and U M, clerks, were, before pro ceeding to take any votes at said election, first duly sworn, or affirmed, as aforesaid. Witness my band this day of * Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and A B, Judge of election. I certify that A B, judge aforesaid, was also so sworn (or affirmed) by me. Witness my hand, the date above writ ten. J K, Clerk of election. Seo. 16. A return, in writing, shall bo made lo each poll-book, setting forth in words, at length, the whole number of bal lots cast for each office, (except ballots re jected,) the name of each person voted for, and the number of votes given to each per son, for each different office ; which return shall be certified as correct, signed hy the judges, and attested by clerks; such re turn shall be substantially as follows: At an election held hy the electors o company. , of the regiment of Pennsylvania soldiers, at (naming the place where the election is held) there were (naming the number in words, at length) votes cast for the office of Governor, ot which A B had votes,.C D votes; for Senator, votes were cast, of which £ F bad votes, G H bad votes; for Representatives, votes* were cast, of which J K bad votsa, L M bad votes; and !n the same manner as to any other officers voted for. At tbe.end of the return, the Judges shall certify in substance, as U Hows, giving,, if officers, their rank and Dumber of their reg iment, if privates, the number of their reg iment and company, viz : A true. return of the election, held as aforesaid, on tho day of , Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and A B, Captain company A, one hundred and thirty-first regiment, Pennsylvania . volunteers. 0 D, company A, one hundred and thirty* first regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers. £F t company A, one hundred and thirty * first regimens, Pennsylvania volunteers. Judge of election. Attest—J K,. , \ L M, Glerks. 5k0.17. After canvassing the votes la manner aforesaid, the judges shall put'lo An envelope one of the poll-books, with its tally list, and return of each city or coun ty, together with the tickets, and transmit the wine, property sealed up, and directed through the nearest post office, or by ex press, as soon as possible thereafter, to the prothonoiary of the court of common pleas of the city or county in which said electors would bare voted, if not In the milltary ser yice aforesaid, (being the city or county lor fchich the poll-book war kept,) and the other poll-hook of said city or scanty, #s• closed Id ah envelopeand Haled a* afore ■aid, lind properly directed, ihall be deliv ered to ouo ot the commissioners herelnal tdr provided tor, ifanoh cammlaalonercaH* (or the (amu In ton day's,(tDdif hot bo called: for tbe Same shall be transmitted by mail or byiexpress, as soon as possible 'thereafter, to ‘the Secretary of the Commonwealth, who ■ball'carefully preserve the same, and on demand oi'tlio proper prolhonotary,deliver to said pfotbouutury, under' bis band and official seal, a certified copy .of tbe return of votes ao transmitted to and received;by blm for saM olty or county of which tbo demand dunt is prolhonotary. ' Sic. 27. Wo mere informality In the man ner of carrying oat, or executing, any of the provisions of this act, shall invalidate any election bold under tbe same, or authorize tbo ruWTßtbereof.to be rejected Or set aside, nor shall any failure, on the part of tbo com missioners, to reach or visit any regiment or company,, or part of company, or the failure of any company, or part of company to vote, invalidate any election which may be bold under this act. ’ Sec. 28. The several officers, authorised to conduct such election, shall bare like poweis, and they, as-well as otber persons, wbo may attend, vote, or offer to Tote, at such election, shall bo subject to tbe like penalties and rostrictions as nredeclared or provided in the case of elections, by tbe citizens, at their usual places of election; and all of the provisions ot tbo general elec tion laws of this State, so far as,' applicable and nut inconsistent with the provisions of this act, nor supplied thereby, shall apply to all elections held under this act. • Sko. 31). No compensation shall be al lowed to any judge or cleric, under tbisa'ct. Sec. 3l). When the sheriff of any city or county shall issue bis proclamation' lor an election, lor a presidential, congressional, district, city, county or State.election, t)n-.‘ dor the laws of this State, bo shall,transmit immediately, copies thereof, to the Bold pf llcnrs and senior captains in the serricsi aforesaid, from said clty'or county. ■ She. 31. The sum 61 fifteen thousand dot-', lars, or so much thereof as may be necejfaa ry, is hereby appropriated from the general revenue, to he paid upon tbp order of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, to carry this law into elleot. , Sec. 33. When any of the electors, men tioned in the Hist section ol this act, less than ten in number, shall be members of companies of another State or Territory, or for any sufficient or legal cause, ahall be aoparatednbm their propot company, or ahull ha in any hospital, nary yard, vessel, : or on recruiting, provost, er other duty, whether within or without the State, under . such circumstances as shall render It pro bable that he or they will be unable to re join. their p. oper.company, or to be present at bU proper place or election, on or before the day ol the elections, therein mention ed, stiid elector or electors shall have a right to vote in the following manner: Seo. 32. The voter;aforesaid is hereby authorized, before the day ol election, to deposit his ballot or ballots, properly, fold ed, as required by the general election laws of this, State, or otherwise, as the voter may choose, In a sealed envelope, together with a written or printed, or partly ■ written and partly printed statement, containing the name ol the voter, the .connty, township, borough or ward of which he-is-a reside'nt and a written or printed authority ; to. some qualified voter In the election district, of which said voter is a resident, to• cast the ballots contained in said envelope far,him on the day of said election. Said'statement and authority to be sighed by tbs said vo. ter, and attested by the commanding or commissioned officer hi the company, of which he is a member, in the case ol a pri-' vatu, and of some commissioned /officer ol the regiment, in the case of an officer, il any such officers are conveniently accessible, - and if otherwise, then by some other wit ness; and there shall also accompany said ballots, an affidavit Of said voter, taken be fore some one of the officers aforesaid, and in the absence of such officers, before some other person duly authorized to administer oaths, by any law of the State, that bo is a qualified voter in the election district in which he proposes to vote, that ho is in the actual military service oflhe United States or of this State, describing the organiza tion to which ho belongs, that be has not sent his ballots to any other person or per sons, than the one in such authority men tioned, that he will not offer to vote at any poll, which may bo opened on said election day, at any place whatsoever, and that ho is not a deserter, and has not been dishon orably dismissed, from the service, amt that he is now stationed at , in the State • 1 Said sealed envelope containing tho said ballots, statement, authority .and affidavit its aforesaid, to bo sent to the pro per person, by mail or otherwise, having written or printed on tho outside, across the sealed part thereof, the words, <‘soidiur’s. ballot lor township, (borough or ward,) In the county of Seo. 84.' Tho elector, to whom such bal lot shall be sent, shall,'on the day of elec tion and whilst the polls of the proper dis trict are open, deliver the envelope, as re ceived, unopened to the proper electiob offi cer, who shall open at in the presence ol the election board, and deposit the ballots therein contained, together with the envel ope, and accompanying papers, as other bailola are deposited, and aaid board shall coant and canvass the same, in the. same manner as oilier votes cast at said election; and the person delivering the same day, on the demand ol tiny elector, be compelled to testify, on bath, that the envelope, ao delivered by hlnij ia in the same state as when received by him, and that the same has not been opened or the contents there of changed or altered, in any way, by him or any other person. . Sec, 85. The right of any person, thus offering to vole, at any .inch election, - may be challenged, for the same causes, that It could be challenged, if he were personally present and for no other reason or cause. ■ Seo. 86. -Any officer of any - general, -or special election, in (bis State, who shall 1 refuse to receive any such envelope, and deposit such ballots, or to count and can vass the samel and any. elector, who shall re ceive such envelope' and refuse lo deliver 1 the same, to the officers oflhoelectlon dis- i trict, endorsed, on the said envelope shall be guilty ot a misdemeanor, and on Convic tion thereof, shall be punished ,:by. impris onment in lbs State, .penitentiary. not |jsx- 1 ceeding Bvo years, and by fine not exceed ing one thousand dollars, or by either or both in the discretion of the court. Sso. 87-Any person who shall wilfhlly and corruptly make and subscribe soy false affidavit, or make any false oath, touching ! any matter or thing provided in this act, •lull be deemed guilty of wilful; perjury, and upon conviction thereof, shall; be pan--' iahod by irapriaonmentin the State poni tontlary not exceeding five -years, • and by Sine not one thousand dollars, or by. eith er or both, in the discretion of the court. Seo. 88. That it shall be the duty of the -Secretary of the Commonwealth to pre pare the necessary blank, forma to. carry out the provisionsof this act, and to fur- : nish the same for tho nao of tjio persons ao engaged in the military -service afore-: •aid.. . '- i -I. ■ Sko. 89. In ease anyqualiflodeleclor in military aeryico aforeiald, may be In eny hospital, military OFpayaJl, pr Inanyves ael, or navy yard, the ataiemcut.and afflda ▼Us in Ibis act mentioned may be ..witppfg ed byt and made before, any officer of the veaael, nary yard, orotberpiacain'which said rater. Ist for the timebeing.engaged. - Sip. 40. If shall be the dutyjof every a*-, sesaor, within thiaJJpjpmonwealth, annual if to assess andretpro, In, tba-tqsQDer now .required by Jaw, a' county tax of , tep cents ti|iun each and every hon-commiselonedoffl cor and private, and the usual 1 taxes v npon erery commissioned-officer finpwp by them to be In the mjlltary seryloo ol 'tlie'lJnlted’ Stales, or of this State* lb the.army | and when any omission shaU ocour. tho omit ted names shell be added, by such assessors, to tbe assessments and l lists, of voters, on the application of any citizens of tbe elec tion district or precinct ; wherein such,sol dier might, or would, have a right to vote if not In ■ inch service, as afore ■aid i and snoh non-commissioned officers •■d privates shall be exempt item all othe ' personal taxes daring their continuance In such service i and laid assessors ab'sll. In each and every case of inch asserted sol dier! officers,without fee or reward there fore give a certificate of auch regular or additional assessment, to any eltlaepoftbe : election diatrict of precinct, who may at ; any time 'demand the same; and upon the . presentation thereof to the tax collector of ' said district, or the treasurer )of llio said county, Itshall be the duty, of . said officer ’to receive said assessed tax of and from . any person o(taring to pay the same for.the soldier or officer therein named, and to en dorse open such certificate a receipt there fore) and it shall also be. the doty of said : collector or county treasurer to receive said assessed tax from any person who.may , otter to par the same for any of said offi cers or soldiers, without requiring a cer tificate of assessment, when the names" of such, persons shall have been daily en- . tored upon the assessment boobs and tax duplicates, and give a receipt therefor to such person specially stating therein the name of the soldier or officer whichjax is thus paid, the year for which it Was assess ' ed, and the date of the payment thereof i which, said certificate and. receipt, or re ceipt only shall be prima facit evidence to any election board provided, for. by this set, belore which the same may be afiered of the doe assessment of said tax, against and the payment thereof by the soldier or officer, therein named, offering the same as aforesaid, but said election board shall not be thereby precluded from requiring other proof of the right to vote, as sped fled by this act, or. the' general election laWs of this Oommonweaith, and if any o( said assessors, collectors or treasures, shall neglect or refuse to’comply with the . pro vlsions ot thia soctlbn. or to perform, any of the:dalles therein enjoined upon them, or either of them be, or they so offending) shall :bo. considered and adjudgert guilty of a misdemeanor in office, and shall, on cob- ’ victlpn, be.flned in any sura not less than twenty, nor.mcire than two hundred dol lars ; Providtd, That the additional assess ments requlred.to be made by the above section,ih the city Of Philadelphia'shall be made on application of any citizen, of the election' district, or precinct thereof, upon oath or affirmation of such citizen to bo ■ administered by the assessor, that' such ab sent soldier is -it citizen of the election' dis- . trlct, or precinct, wherein such assessment la required by such citizen made. ' •- Seo. 41 This act shall not apply to the blectfon of members of coiincil, or to ward and'division officers in the city ofFMlsdel phia. HENRY O. JOHNSON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. ’ JOHN P. PENNEY, . Speaker of the Senate. . Appboted—Tbo twenty-fifth day of Au gust, Anno Domini on 3 thousand eight hundred and sixty-tour. ’ A. G. CURTIN. Giron under thy band; at Carliaie, tbla I2tb day of October, 1864; J. THOMPSON BIPPEY, October, 12th, 1864. Sheriff, . CUMBERLAND VALLEY AND ET‘ 3 "":%7.'f';lL' Ez.;1•2,;.!-- ’ FRANKLIN R A I li R O A D 8 # CHANGE OF HOURS- ON nnd after Monday, April 4th, 1864, Passenger Traina will ran daily, as follows, (Sundays excepted): FOR CBAUBERBBURG AND HARRISBURG Lcaro Hagerstown, 7:00 A. M. f 2:45 P. M. “ Qrcencastlo, 7:37 “ 8,86 “ . f Arr at 8.17 '• 4:20: “ Chambors’g, J ■ , I Leave 8:30 " 12:55 “ Leave Shipponsbarg 9:00 “ 1:28 “ “ Nowvillo 9:32 “ 2:00 “ Carlisle 10:10 “ 2:42 .« “ Mechanicsbarg 10:42 “ Arriro at Harrisburg 11:15 ■ “ FOR CIIAUBERBBURQ AND HAGERSTOWNT Leave Harrisburg , 8:05 A. M., 1:35 P; M. 44 Mocbaniosburg 8:47 44 2:15 11 “ Carlisle 9:27 " 2:65 44 10:02 44 3:29 •' 49 Nowvlllo “ Sbippepsbnrg . 10:33 n 4:00 ** ni _, | Arr at 11:00 " , 4:30 « Chambers g,J Loay|) jj.jq „ ■ 4.40 „ Leave Qrocncostlo 11:55 44 5:30 41 Arr. at Hagerstown / 12:35 41 6:10. 41 Tbo Carlisle and Harrisburg Acohuodatiok Train will h are as follows : Leave Carlisle 5:55 A. M. “ Mocbanicsburg v fl:2s, 44 Arrive at Harrisburg 6:55 44 Leave Harrisburg 4:20 P. M. Meolianicsburg 4:54 44 Arrive at Carlisle 6:20 " making close connections at Harrisbnrg with Trains for Philadelphia, Now York and Pitts burg; and with Trains for all points Wes- Tho Train leaving Harrisburg at 4:20, P, M., runs only ns far as Carlisle. „ , O.N.LTTLL. Superintendent'* Office, \ Snp’t. jChamb’g, April 4 '64. ( April 7, 1804. KCJFUS E. SIIAFI.EY ATTORNEY AT LAW CARLISLE, PA. ATTENDS to securing and collecting Soldier's Pay, Pensions, Bounties, &e. Office on South. Hanover etreet opposite louts s store. Fob. 13, 1862; J. M. WEAKLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, on South Hanover street, in the room formerly occupied by A. B, Sharpe. -Feb,.. 27, 1862—9 m. .■ SAMUEL HEPBIIKS,JR., ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE with Judge Hepburn,, on Kan Main Street, Carlisle* ’ Aug. 6, *63—ly. ■l. KEWBBA9I, AT TOBIf E Y. AT LAJf. /'VFFIOE with Wm. H. Miller, Esq,, Seutb v-' Hanover street, opposite the Volunteer Printing •Carlisle, Deo. 22, XB62—tf OH AS. E. mAGLA(I«HLIi\ A T T O R N E Y-AT-L A W. OFFICE in InhofFa building, just opposite the. Market House. Carlisle March 18, 1882—ly. I . 3, Yfi FODLK, Attorney at Law. JLUt Office with James R. Smith, Siq., Rheen.’* Hail.. AH business entrusted to him will be prompt ly attended to. Peb. 6. 1863. DR, CRO. S. BARIOIIT, fvom the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery ... 9®?® °t tlle residence of his mother. Host Leath er street, three doors below Bedford. Carlisle, Deo. 22,1862. in. c. hermar, attorney at law. |AFFICE in RHeem's Hall Building, in V jtko rear of tbe Court House, next door to the Herald’’ Office, Carlisle. . (Peb. 4 r *Xi-f», «MBB A f JOHN BAR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OAnilßll, PA, ’ Office next door to tbe American Printing effite few doors west of Hannon's hotel. AprlU-t. 1864—1 y . ' »B. i.e. LOOtltS, BBS WWm ' TIST, Has removed from South Hanover street; to - West Fomfret street, opposite the Pemole High School, ° Brliale - [April 28, J 864. E. BELTZIIOOVER, ATTORNEY A flAf, YVPPIOE in Rhfom’s Hall Building, in tbe " rear of the Court Hots*;’Carlisle, Pa. Sept. 22, 1184-4* CARLISLE FOUNDRY Farming Implement Btfiot. F GARDNER & CO. now xftJmftfaoturo and’ keep constantly FOR SAM. at.their extensive Steam Works on Bast Mein st/ Carlisle, e large assortment of Agrioisltqtal, ltn|>l6Yhents, of well .known end approved usofalcriftis Firmer*, -among which they wonld call tipebthl attention to , WILLOUGHBY'S ‘OELE^'nXVBD Patent Gum Spiring' Drain Drill, which has taken oyer fifty first bliss premiums at State, and Ooliftty to tbo farmers bfX/iim hbrland, York And Per y counties wo need not Speak in detail of the merits of his drill/ as scores of them are now In use oh the host farms In these counties; Its reputation fa estahlUbod ns (bo ..most complete grain drill now manufactured in the United States. It sows Wheat, Rye, Oats, Rarlby ah cl Grata evenly and regular, without buiiohing tliosood. the gUhi springs pass the drill over stumps and stones, With out breaking pins or the drill; For even and togUH lar sowing, the Willoughby Gum Spring Drill is un equalled by any.other. We also manufacture and sell the following articles, Which We can recommend to farmers as. reliable implbrtbnfa of oltftblfabed character: 2forHhnn*9 Patent Com Planter, Lath'* Patent Strain and Fodder Ci iffihb Pridtndoif'ePatent Com Shelter, Jbhuaton*B Cait fron Hcqe* Trough , /Tarn's Patent Cider Mill. Also, Three and Horse Powers and Thresh , ing Machines, Cast Iron Field Rollers, Plough Castings of various patterns, Corn Crushers, and other ortiolcs for farmers too numerous to mention. Also, Egg Coal Stoves and ten plate Wood Stoves, with an immense variety of other eastings for bouse keepers and others. Wo have also an attractive variety of patterns for IRON railings, nhd Cemetery ehclosurcs, to Which we would call attention.. ' STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING. To. this department of our business we give par ticular attention'. .Our already extensive stock of patterns for paper, flour and* saw mill gearing, is constantly increasing. Mill owmers and millwrights will he furnished With a printed catalogue of oor various mill patterns on application. Our machine shop comprises all the various tools for turning, planing and finishing shafting and easting, by good and careful machinists. STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, of every desirable capacity, from 10 to 25 horse power, built in the best style and on accommodating terms. Engines built at our establishment may be soon in successful operation at many of tho largest distilleries and tannnerios in Carlisle, and Oumb'd, Pcft-y and Dauphin bos., to the owners of which we confidently refer for information as to thdir efficien cy. Persons wanting Steam Engines are earnestly requested to oall and examine oefore contracting elsewhere. DOOR AND SASH FACTORY. Connected with our establishment is a steam Sash and Door Manufactory which is now in complete order Ibr tho manufacture of every description of BUILDING MATERIALS, for the most costly as well as the plainest house Window Sash furnished from five cents upward, ac cording to size of glass; window Frames from $1,31 upward; Shutters and boiling Blinds from $1,76 upward; Door frames from $1,75 upward; Four Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Mouldings. Cas ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets, Jfdricy Drapery, Scrolls, and other articles nooded in house' building, furnished at the lowest pfiddßj twd df the best quality of lumber. S3S* We art alOo prepared os heretofore to build'andfepalf DtJRDEN CARS for transpbUers on the railroad, with promptness and og reasonable terms, # The continued patronage of the public Is respect fully solicited* Orders by mail promptly attended to. F. GARDNER A 00. Carlisle, May 3, 1803. ; New Wine and Liquor Store. In the new white frame building , directly east of the Market House , Carlisle . THE undorsinned having opened a full and complete assortment of the purest and best SWINES AND LIQUORS, he invites Hote keepers, House keepers, and others to give him a call, being determined U keep » hotter article than is generally kept in the country, apd at low prices. 0 3:12 “ S;4J 44 BRANDIES—Otard, Pinet Vintage, 1852; Ro chelle. GlNS—Swan, Sohoidam Schnapps, Moyort Old Fish, Old Jam Spirits, N. E. Rum. WlNES—Madoria, very old; Sherry, Sweet Ma aga, Old Port, Lisbon, Claret, Champagne, Muscat. WHlSKY—Monongahelo, Pure Old Ryo, Hour bon and common Whisky, . Also, Wine Bitters, Demijohns, Bottles, Ac. Bottled Liquors of all kinds. WILLIAM MARTIN. May 17. 1853. Foreign and Domestic Liquors EDWARD SHOWER reapectifully announ ccs to the public, that be oontinuoi to keep con stantly on bund, and for sale, a large and very su perior assortment of ' Foreign and. Domestic Liquors,. at bis now stand, a few doors west of Hannon’s Ho tol, and directly west of the Court-house, Carlisle BRANDIES, All of choice Brands. WINES, . - Sherry, Port, Maderia, Lisbon, Claret, Ka tire, Hook, Johonmaberg, and Bodorheim cr. < CHAMPAGNE, Hoidsick & Co., Golsler A Co., and hnperi si.. GINS, Bohlon, Lien, and Anchor. *■ WHISKY. ' Superior Old Rye, Choice Old Family Nee tar, Wheat, Scotch, and Irish.' ALE, BROWN STOUT, Ac. Best to be had Philadelphia. BITTERS, Cf the very beat quality. r . Dealers-and others desiring a PURE ARTICLE trill find it as represented, as Ms whole attention will ;bo given to a proper and careful selection of hu STOCK, which cannot be surpassed, and hopes to ibsre the patronage of tlrcrpublio. B. SHOWER. • Carlisle) April IF* HOT. Universal Clothes Wringer. No Iren Frame to Break, or Rust and Spoit the Clothes. bsfin sold jtt wm. IT was pronounced superior to all others at the World’. Fair at London, 1862. Ittookthe First Premium at the great Fair of the American Institute, in New York City, 1868, and wherever exhibited. BELr-Anjusnita and adjustable) The only Wringer with the Patent COG WHEEL REGULATOR, which positively prevents the rolls rom Breaking or Twitting on the JHhqft. Without cog wheels, the whole strain of forcing the cl6Ui through the machine is put upon the lower three times as much strain upon the loiter roll as when eog wheels with ear Patent Regulator are used, besides the extra strain upon the cloth. In reply to the question, " How Long will it Lost?” we can only say, “ As long as a wash tub. cooking store, or any other family.atensil.'' Bee testimony of Orange Judd, of the American Agri culturalist, Ho. 41 Park Raw, H. Y., who says of the . UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER, "Wo think the machine mnob more.than, pay* for ittelf every year in tbe saving of garment I Wo consider It important that tbe Wringer be fitted with Opgs, otherwise a mass of -garments .may clog the rollers, and the.rollers upon the crank* shaft slip and tear the clothes, or tbe rudder break looso the abaft. . Our own la one of the first made, and it. is as good as new after nearly four years' eonetdnt uee,” , IT SAVES TIME, LABOR, CLOTHES AND MOSEY. It is easily and finely scoured lit tbe tub or washing machine, ond will lit tuba of any' site or shape. ■ It will- eare its cost every six months In tbe earing of clothes. Those with COO WHEEEb ARE'WARRANTER ih every partiCulHri - This moans, ispocially, that a.tor a fow months’ use the loiter .roll toi'ii iwl heiil on l/ifl ihaftj and tear tbo elptbiag. jSB~ Furnished 1« families, on trial, ftoe of ex pense by • J, CAPBBI.Ii, . Sailnmd Ojlte, Ctrlitle, P*. May 8, IfiM-flm FOR SALE.-r-A Broom Machine, which will make three ..times' the amounl'of Brooms j # at oan he made by hand.' Wrapper aud Pres. rsaU luydr. at thu office. r wm . lower than at any other honee'inth h ' ba< > ft 11° recoifod of the very beat”* p,k< »J' -uhVJSr^: assortment chSISS, h»^ r k ’? a f> »ilh 11„ Hames,—36o pair of Homes of .<■ ~ .Mired. Common pattern, ? d 'J o, >i bolhtown pattern, with and »uCto , ra ’ ®h lugs, 'Cheaper than over. ut P««i fin, PAints and Oils 10 tons Wki, , gallons Oil just received, with a 15,.. W Of varnishes, turpentine, Japan *hittng, glue, shellac, paint bS'*’ I ' ,k,ri ( Dftlnti Florence white, white fchd, lard oil. boiled oil, sperm oU « and°tuboa?' ,(ir7 doacri P tion , dry and in" oll° S’ n STarvc received tli# 1 1. Atid best assortment of Furm S ll cbl 'SSS-JSSS’.- M ‘^JH tXs^'sssszig*, «oWbai:s, iWho amis, stone sledge,, , t^ Pumps and o'bHent.—6o barrel, . very large assortlttent of chain and " il all klnds, cheaper than over, at thehsK? Jan. 7,18 81 . ****.*&' D- WA fcettrig p. ly n g. W'MJirmtf John P.U,n UI % H A e |eX t a c ZftUT i Si h^P'! ' sf RELIABLE GOODS. in large orsmall quantities at i„_ . . Ho don't want the’piiblio to think l. i .A*' all the Goods in Philadelphia andl"* our town, but he can them that a i M v* hie store will convince them that hn >, °°* Goods to fully ,apply thoZSdh &."* -Persons wanting-goods iour 11 no w in ?^‘ r thoir advantage to. give us a call wl,- 1 1 Si e or dßrs porsonaUy and pat hff/ot Balel ,d °' “ d “° miarc P reae ntatione m IiEWIS P. r,YKE North Hantrer iliti Carlisle, Jan, f, 1864. TTHE Undfifsigbed having purchased entire atoda of Qrooerlea of 0. Iniol« aonth-eaat cornof of Market Square, .ad a considerable additions, is now prepared to mt his fHendS'dnd the public, Trith all kinds ofcht goodli at the lowest market rates. Hit stock t priaea COFFEES, SUGARS. SYRUPS, Salt, Spices ground and ungronnd, Cbeete, djfli Coffee, Essences, Pish by wholesale or Brooms, Brushes, TobacCOi Segafs, Snuff, Mat Blacking, Bed Cords, GLASS, CHINA, STONE AND QUEENSWi Cedafttflre, Notions, and all other articles tut kept In a first class Grocery store. In regard to prices, I can say that it is mj termination to sell goods at the lowest pos flgiifo. Butter, Eggs, and all kinds of country pr taken at market prices. He hopes by strict attention to tasinfts, disposition to please, torfferitandieourea if public pritfonSgth Carlisle, if ecu/ 7,- TBd4, WATCHES Sl JEWEL AT the Bign of tho “ Gold Jtojjle” 3 1 above l. Cumberland Valley'Dank,,an( doors below the Methodist Church ozr Weil. street, the largest and best selectedilo ffN WATCHES and JEWELRY in tbs I be sold 30 per cent, lower than »l place in the State. The stock comprises i! Assortment of Gold A Silver Hunting-case Vil Levers, - Lopihca, American watches, and all i kinds and styles, gold and silver Chain# Gold Bins and Pencils, Jewelry of all kinue, Spectacles, Gold and i2i plated and silver Iftf'c, Music Boxes, Accordic Oil Paintings) a gre it variety of Fancy Artie and a lot of the-finer' Pianos, whiph will bo aolt per cent, lower than w ror offered in town. The tire' stock of Watchmaker tools, cases, large Mi: and Safe, will be sold wholesale or retail ' easiest tonus* IlftviDg selected a first class workman sU of repairing will be done as o dsua), at w prices. Carlisle, April 3(1, IMS. WINES AND LiaUOHS. SocTfl 1 Hanover Street, CißiHti. TUB undersigned, successor to Gf Winters, would respectfully inform hi* W ! and the public generally, that he intends to ® tain the character of- ebo above 'ioattM « fore, anrd trill keep constantly oh fchudti sortment of BKAROTBto, ' OlNff, 'RUMS, CORDIALS BITTERS, ie-i which 1 Br<f e»tf sell a* cheap as any other eiUl moot In Carlisle,- if not cheaper. Country Landlords will findtlnfl the to buy their WINES AND LIQUORS, Bath jn regard to quality and price • Hfff stock ir largo Slid well selected, and h vitoa o' coll before ■ purchasing elMSheta member- the place/ South Haunter street, ol opposite tho “ Volunteer" Printing OEee, teVs old stand/) Carlisle, giißJ April 211884-tf. SHIRTS I SHIRTS*' WE have the largest and fineat ehl offered In this place, SHIRTS at 13,0» per b* do. "16,00 “ do. «* 20,00 " " do. " 35,00 do. " *O,OO " * warranted to bo of the beat ood® 8 ’’ e L makes. Bought before the late adTWR* * sold by the doxon or single. Ifyoa wsot* Perfect Fitting SUft , - ISAAOLIVINaG^ 1 North Hanover 6t*> Bop \VM. sail at March ,s.—lo tons . of , U; just mm**” , PAINTS AND OIL! Lead, 1;000 galls, of 01 a largo assortment of Varnishes,' .Turpentine, Japan, P“«y. Litbarare, Whiting, Glue. ' Shellac, ’ - ■ Paint Brashes, Colors of every desdripti eans and tubs, nt tbe 0 FiricproofPM Florence V® l -*? White Zmo; Colortd Zin*f Bed BoiMdsV hwd OH. . Spend ,o',*' . Fish Oil. ** l tioh, dry eW-.; latd H WO s& TrANDKERCniEFS, Jj[ bone, Buspondore, Under. SjW" be»uUfal a»sortmout, Mn ■ Werlh Hwwr MAOItBBBXi, Ns». ( 1. ■ *?—MW,-’Bod eaoh packag** isWf Ii jouh mis. ,K. E. SHAPLBT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers