nuns 0F ADVERTISING. m, 5“. or “j. commit“ half a spare. Ten linu at more than four, comm“ 3 “in". gmq_.o.,d“_ ..- 30.24) one Bq., one day—.....aum u OIIBI‘eGK- V“. 1.00 “ onewoehw 13‘ u one month— . 2.00 ' “ one month. .. 3.00 H mm months. 3.00 “ three months. 5.00 n mums”- . 4.00 “ six months... 8.0“ u on year-on . 5.00 “ one year...“ 10.00 m- Bum“ notices inserted in the Loan. comm! or harm fag: an: dfim‘é ran 031's mm 1.121: for aid. . man 0 are u: an 0 en vortia' b {fig-nits. :- will‘gon‘ered. mg ytheyeu 1"... mm: rofinsertions must bedeni “flagrant. gnatod on tho !U' suing“ and Deaths will be inserted am. ”on II regular advertisements. ” “I. 9300155, fitafiomm, Ba. SCHOOL BOOKS.—School Directors, Teachers, Parents, Scholars, and othen, in wntof school Books, School Stationery, he“ will find a. complete unortment at E. M. PDLLOOK k SON’S BOOK STORE, gal-int Square, Harrisburg, comprising in part the follow an:— knADEßS.—M:Gnfiey’s, Parker's cobh’n,A ll’n SPELLING BOOKS.—M'c6nlfoy’l; Cobb’s, llama”, lbwn’e, Byerly'e. Sammy’s. ENGLISH GBAMMABS.—-Bnllion’ Smitlfn, Wood bridgo’e, Monteith,s, 'l'nthill’a, Hort’nfh’elle’. , HISTORIES —-Grimxhaw’e, Davenport’s, Frost“: w'l' aon'e. Willard’s, Goodfioh’o, manners, Goldsmith’llnd Clark’s. ARITHMITIO’S.—G¢eenIenfi, Stoddard“; EDPGI‘WI’I: Pike’s, Rose’s, Colblu'n‘n, Smith and Duke’s: Di'le’t MagellßßAS._Gx-eenleafln, Davis’s, Day's, Reyna, I. DIOTIONAEYS..WAIK9I"I School, Gobb’e, Walker, Worcester”: Comprehensive, Wei-center’s Primary Web mru, prim, Webster’s High School, Webster’s ammo, Meme. . NATURAL PHILOSOPHIES.—Comntock’I, Porter’s, 31mm, The above with a. great variety of others can at my time be found at my store. Also, a complete assort ment of School Stationery, embracing in the Will la a corn -3.23:9 outfit for school purposes. Any book not in the store. procured \t one day: notice. 15‘ Country Merchants supplied nt wholesale rates. ALMANACS —.lo'lln Boer and Son’s Almanac lor sale ii I. M. BULLOCK a: SON'S BOOK STORE, Harrisburg. it?" Wholesale and Retail. myl JUST RECEIVED A 1' 30HEFFEE’S BOOKSTORE, A DAMAN TLNE S L_fl TES or VARIOUS suns AND PRICES, Which, for beauty andjlae, cannot be excelled, REMEMBER THE Puma; SCHEFFER’S B ooxsroas, NO. 18 MARKET STREET. mar 2 BOOK AUCTION. BE N F . FRE N G H Will supply his old friends and customers with the following Book: at Auction prices: Pncifio Railroad, 10 vols., complete, 4 illustrations 824. Jspnn Expedition, 3 “315., complete, illustrated and Illuminated. $l2. Emery’n Expedition, 2 vols'! complete, illustrated illuminated, 810. Congressional Globe, 31 50 per volume. Wurst-1y Novels, complete, 12 vols., cloth, $lO. “ “ “ 27 vola.,halfcalf,s34; &c., Jno., 65:. All of the drove Books I will deliver in Harrisburg freed charge. BEN F. FRENCH, 218 Pannsyinnin Avenue, Washington, D. 0. felts-d“ NEW BOOKS! JUST RECEIVED “SEAL AND SAY.” by the author of “ Wide, Wide World," " Dol'ua and Cents,” &c. “HISTORY OF METHODISM,”by A.Stevens,LL.D. For sale It SCHEFFERS’ BOOKSTORE, $ll9 No. 18 Marko at. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT 0F RIGIILY GILT AND ORNAMENTAL WINDOW CURTAINS, PAPER BLINDS, 01' various Designs and Colors, fol-8 cents, TISSUE PAPER AND OUT FLY PAPER. It [13124] SCEEFFEE’S BOOKSTORE. WALL PAPER! WALL Just received, our Spring Stock of WALL PAPER, BORDEB3_ FIRE SCREENS, 510., «he. It is the largest and has: selected usermmnt in the city, ranging in price from six (6) cents up to one dollar and squatter ($1.25.) As we purchase very low for cash, we are prepared to sell at as low rates, if not. lower, than can he had also. where. 11' put-chants will call and examine, we feel confident tint we can please them in respect to price and quality. 1:. m POLLOCK & son, apt! Below Jones’ House. Market Square. LE TTE R. GAP, NOTE Pa FEES. Pens, Holders, Pencils, Envelopes, Sealing Wax, of the best quality, at low prices, direct from the manu lactoriea, st. man SOHEFFER’S CHEAP BOOKSTORE LAW BOOKS ! LA W BOUKS I !-—A gainful Imam-uncut of LAW BOOKS, all the State 36mm and Standard Elamenuuy Works, with many of $ll3 01:! Engliah Reports, sauna and run, together with . Inge assortment of second-hand Law Books, at very low prim, In 2h: one price Buukstnre qf E M. POLLODK Jr. SON, myfi Market Square, Harrisburg. filigcelluuwus. A N AB.B. I V A L O F N E.W G 0 0 I) S APPROPRIATE TO THE SEASON! SILK LINEN PAPER FANS! FANSH FANS!!! noun Ax» sruxnxn not or SPLICED FISHING RODS! Trout Flies, Gut and Hair Snnuds, Grass Lines, Silk and Hair flaked Lines, and a. general assortment of FISHING TACKLE! A can: vuuxfl or WALKING CARES! Which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest! Silver Hand Loaded Sword Hickory Fancy Gwen! Canes! Canes! Canes: Canes! KELLEB’S DRUG AND FANCY STORE, no. 91 lIARXE'I' sinus-r, South side, one door out of Fourth street je9' B J. HAB.R I s, C WORKER IN TV, SHEET IRON, AND METALLIC ROOFING. Second Street, below Uhestnut, HA RINSE URG, PA. I! prep-r6l to fill orders for any article in his branch 0! . - ‘ness; and if not on hand, he will make to order on not: notice. ‘ METALLIC ROOFING, of Tin or Galvanized Iron, . . atantly on hand. Also, Tin and Sheet—lron Ware, Spouting, kc. 119 hopes, by strict attention ‘to the want: of his custo mers, to merit and receive a. generous share of public pat mange. 113’ Every promise strictly fulfilled. B. J. HARRIS, 82130111 Street. below Chestnut :F I S H 2 E ME/ KAGKBREL, (Nos. 1, 2 and a.) SALMON, (very superior.) 831 D. (Mess and very fine.) HEREIN G, (extra. large.) 00]) FISH. ‘ SMOKED HERRING, (extra. Digby.) SCOTCH HERRIN G. BARDINES AND ANCHOVIES. 0f the above we have Slackerl‘l in whuie. half. quarter and eighth bbln “fitting in who'e and half hbls. The entire 10“ nßW~muacr nmx run nsmmtns, and will 50“ them It the haves: market rates. V sepn wu.-nocx, an a; co. SMOKE! SMOKE 11 S)IHKE I "—ls not ohjection‘ablo when from a CIGAR ‘ i 1” numwnfl OR a superior and chea T ' ‘ Faun 011. goto p ABM" 01' KELLEB’SDRUG swonn THE Fruit Growers" Handbook—by WABlNG—wholeanle and retail at “c 1231 - 90“ F“? F ER’S “mkarnr.._ SPERM CANDLES.—A large supply just received by sepls ' WM. DOCK. 33.. in GO. _—’—'v F you are in want of a Dentifrice go to KELLER’S. 9|. Market at. ' CO 0P E R’S GELATLN E.—The best Irticle in the marke’tdunt received and for axle by mun-R WM. norm JI. APE-B. I! FISH!!! l ’ E‘s: $5 . 7 _._________ . [[flflgflsfl% a; I 13?? ’ VOL. 3. musty fitablefi. CITY LIVERY STABLES, Egg BLACKBERRY ALLEY, fl IN THE REAR 0F HERE’S HOTEL. The undersigned hws re-comrnen ed the L IVE R Y BU‘INESS in his NEW AND SPACIOUS STABLES, located an above. with a. large and varird stock of HORSES, CARRIAGES AND OMNIB USES, Which he will hire at moderate rates. ocuB~dly F. 'K. SWARTZ. FRANK A. MU RRAY Successor to Wm. Parkhill, LIVER! Se EXCHANGE STABLE THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET. '5; ~ ‘45 gash-ii ‘2 fi’ ) "x“ . "“‘T Viv/.4 . “ I. «v. 23‘2“ ‘9. 72-37“! 3:! , . HAVING purchased the interest ofJ. Q. Adams :1 the ,Itablishment, and made large additions to the stock, the undersigned is prepared to accommodate the public with SUPERIOR HORSES for Saddle or Curing purposes, and with every variety of VEHICLES of the test and most improved styles, on reasonable terms. PLEASURE PARTIES will be accommodated with On nibussel at short notice. Carriages and Omnibus‘ses, for funeral occasions, will be ’urnishod, accompanied by careful and obliging drivers. He invites an inspection of his stock, satisfied that it is "Elly equal to that of any other establishment of the kind I: town. FRANK A. MURRAY. BRANCH STABLE The nndersignedhsa opened a branch of his “Livery and exchange Stable” in the buildings lately Occupied by A. W . Barr. in Fourth street, opposite the Bethe], where he a prepared to accommodate the public with Horses and Vehicles, at all times, on reasonable terms. His stock is 'arge and varied, and will recommend itself. nul6—dtf FRANK A. MURRAY. filiatellauwus. TAKE NOTICE! That we have recently added to our already full stock 0 F SE G A 1". 8 LA NORMATIS, KARI KARI, EL MONO, - LA BANANA. 0F PERFUMERY For: rm; HANDKERGHIEF : TURKISH ESSENCE, ODOR 0F ML'SK, LUBIN’S ESSENCE BOUQUET. lon um Hun : . EAU LUST BALE, . CRYSTALIZED POMATUM, MYRTLE AND VIOLET POMATUM. For: um COMPLEXION: TALC 0F VENICE, BOSE LEAF POWDER, NEW MOWN HAY POWDER, BLANO DE PEBLES. O F SOA P S BAZIX'B FINES! MOSS ROSE, BENZOIN, UL’EBR TEN, VIOLET,‘ NEW MOWN HAY, JOGKEY CLUB. Having the largest stock and best assortment of Toilet ArticlES. we fancy that we are betterabln than our com- Petitors to get up a complete Toilet Set at any price de sired. Call and. see. Always on hand, a FRESH Stock of DR 1165, MEDI CINES, CHEMICALS, aw , consequent of our re ceiving almost daily additions thereto. KELLER’S DRUG AND FANCY STORE, 91 Market Street, two doors East of Fourth Street, sepß South side. PHOENIX FOUNDRY. .-. J. 081.122. ’ w. F. 092.19%; V JOHN J. OSLEE Sc B‘EUTnnn, . (succnssons TO JAMES l. mu.) FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS, Comer Pennsylvania Railroad and State Street, HARRISBURG, PA. MILL GEARING, IRON FENCES, RAILROAD . AND CANAL WORK, AND ALL nEsonlrnoa’s or IRON CASTINGS 0N HAND o'll MADE TO ORDER. MACHINE WORK AND REPAIRING PBOMPTLY ATTENDED TO. PATTERNS MADE TO ORDER. We have a large and complete assortment of Patterns to select from. ‘ 3.1122 JUST RECEIVED! EA FULL ASSOBTMENT 0F HUMPHREY'S HUMEDPATHIC SPECIFIGS! m wmcn w; mvnn wan ATTENTION 01“- THE AFFLICTED! For sale at SCHEFFER’S BOOKSTORE, 29_._.VAVOVAV_;~WM_M§'_ “7E OFFER To CUSTO M E R S A New Lot of LADIES’ PURSES, 01‘ Beautiful Styles, substantially mam; A Splendid Assortment of ‘ GENTLEMEN’B WALLETS. i A New and Elegant Perfume, KNIGHTS TEMPLARS’ BOQUET, Put up in Out Glass Engraved Bottles. A Complete Assortment of H ANDKEBCHIEF P ERFUMES, 0f the best Manufacture. A very Handsome Variety of POWDER PUFF BOXES. KELLER’S DRUG STORE, .3331 _,,, -w 91 Market street \ ESTABLISHL D IN 1810. FA NCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. J a: W. JONES, No 432 NA Front Street, above Cal lowhill,_ Philadelphia. dye bILKS, WUOLEN AND FANCY GOODS of every description. Their superior style of Dyeing Ladies’ and Gentleman‘s Garments is widely known. Grape and Merino Shunvls dyed the most brilliant or plain colors. Crnp- and Merino Shawls cleaned to look like new—also. Gentleman’s apparel. Carmina, 350., clennel or re-dyed. {l7' Call and look at out work before going else where. lepll-dam 'NHOLESALE GROCERY! The subscribers are daily receiving GOODS from New York, Philadelphiuaud Baltimore.which they are selling to Country Merchants at very small prafizs. Orders filled promptly, and satisfaction guaranteed. We have a large supply of the following articles: COFFEE, TOBACCO,j SUGAR, HAMS, SYRUPS, BACON, TEA, great variety; L 3, FISH, STARCH, SALT, ' CHEESE, iTAR & 01L,- SOAP, WHITE LEAD,’ SPIGES, GLASS, POWDER 6r. SHOT, OAKUMch PITCH; FLOUR, PLASTEB, CORN Jr. OATS, CEMENT, CLOVERSEED, COAL. Also, I. large assortment of BAR IRON, NAILS, and RAILROAD SPIRES. . EBY- & KUNKEL. Harrisburg, August 6. 1860.—au7~(13m FAMILY BIBLES, from 13 to $lO, .thatfang and handnonéely ballad, €rinhodpn good paper, '1 ° ° ‘ 1 e no a. "1"“ c 5" ne'sélfifcnnws Cheap 13mph", CRANBERRIES ! l !-A SPLENDID Lor just received by omo wn. noon. m, a. co. HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1860. flegal Naticea. PROCLAMATION. ELECTION FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELEGTOBS Pursuant to an act of the General Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. entitled “ An Act relating to elections in this Commonwealth," approved the 2d day of July, A. D. one thoumnd eight hundred and thirty—nine, I, J. M. EYSTEB, Sheriff of ihe county of Dauphin. Pennsylvania, do hrreby make known and give notice to the electors 0f the county efomuid. that an electinn will be held in the said cnuntv of Dauphin, ON TUESDAY, 'IHI‘} SIXTH DAY OF NOVEL! 415 R, A D 18“), 4' which lime Electors for PRESIDENT and VICE PRESIDENT of the United States Will be elected. ‘ I ALSO HEREBY MAKE KNOWN AND GIVE NOTICE that the places of holding the aforesaid i euernl election in thu several wade, hora uhs, d istricm and townships with in the county of Davphin. are as follow-«J to Wit : By the Shh section of the not of Asaemhlv. incorporating the city of Hnrr sburg, it is provided as follows, to wit: “ Th at all gener 11, special and municipll elm-ions by ”13 qudiflel voters o" the said tiny, at?! opt elections for mili tary ofiicers.) shall be hold in 1. air roapcntlve wards us followa, to Wlt: The election for the First ward sh 11l be held at the puhlic school housa at Ihe corner of Mary’s alley and Front street. The election for the Second Wu d shall be held at the Court House, on Market struet. at the place where the eloctiuns tor the Suulh ward are now held. The electiv n for the Third w vrd shall be held I; the Court House, on Mukel steeet, at the plwe where the elecliuns for the Wes '- Ward are now held. The elections for the Fourth Word sun I he held at the public sun 01 house in State street, between Sacoud and Third streets. The elec tions of th Fifth want Ell I“ 1’): held at the house. belong~ ing to Genet 1 John Forster, on the State erl. le dirg from the reservoir grounds to the State rmd leading from the Susqueh um river to the Pennsylvania State Lunmic Hospital. And Ihe elections of the Sixth Ward 5 all be held at the school house in West Hvrliabul'g: inhbd, That the placen of holding the elections drsigun ed in this section, for the Second and Third wards, in the a so of the pnllingdowu of the or. sent Court: House, and until ano'hvr be erected, shall be held at the "ol owing plans. to wit: For the El cond inn-. 1 at the Western window of Herr’n Hotel. on Mnrktt strPet; and for the Thild Wmd t the school I one in “Hunt street, between Second and Front streets, in mid (My ” For the township of Susquohzmnu, at Miller’s (now Nis ley’s) school house For the township of Lower Swatara, at the school house No. 1, in Highspire. . For Elm township of watara, at the Locabt Grove In“. For the borough of Middletown. at the Brick :chool House in Pine S'l‘tet, in Said borough For the township of Lon‘l-mdrrry, at the Public House of Joseph Keipvr, in mid luWnship. For the townshio of West Lundonderry, at the house of Christian Nell". in and mw-nship. For the township or ConeWago, erected out of parts of the towushipu of h-Indnudt‘rry and Berry, 9: th‘e hon-so of Christian Fullz, (nmv Jun 8. Follz.) in said lOWusuip. For the tOWmLip of Derry. at the puolic house of Daniel Baum,in Hummeln'own, in said township For the township of south Hanover, at the public house of George hooker, in said township. For the meme-lip of East Hanover, at the public house of Maj shell. (now Boyer-’24,) in said lownship. . For the township of stt Hanover, at the public house of Jacob Body. (now Buck’a,) in said to“ nship. For the township of Lower Pax'on. at the poolic house of Robert Gilchrist, (now Sw igart’e.) in Enid townehip. For the township of Middle Paxton, at the public house of Joseph Uocklvy. in said township. For the township of Rush. at Ihe house belonging to the estate of the lata John McAlliater,deo’d, now coon pied by David Einval. in mm township. For the township of I'VE-. 1803) at the house of Christian Hellman, in said township ' For the the township of J nckson, at the house now occu pied by John Bixler, at Bixler’s mill,'in said towmhip. For the the township of Halifax at the North Ward School House, in the town of Halifax. ‘ For the township of heed, at the new School House on Duncan’s Island‘ in said township. For the borough of Millersburg, at the Frame School House, on the bank at the Wiconisco creek, in the borough aforesaid. ‘ For the township ofUpper Paxton, at the house of J ncob Buck, now occupied by Samuel Buck, in said township. For the township of Mifllin. at the pnhiic hum-us of Mi chael Enter-line, (now Benj. Bordner.) in Berrysbnrgfin said township. For the township of Washington, at the public house now occupied by Matilda Wingert. in said township. For the township of Lykens, at the public house ofSolo mon Loudenslager, (now Kaiser’s) in \he borough of Gran. For the borough of Gran, at the public house of Solo mon Londeualager, (now Keiser’s,) in said borough, '3'“- tha towanhip or Wiwnisco, at the school Houge_No. ‘5, In Raul nowmmfiw—w ‘. - .. y I also. for'tfi'u lhi‘lrmfltfiufl of the electors m la.; aunt}- of Dauphin, pnnlish the fol owing sections of acts or the General Assembly, enacted duu'ug the session of 1353; to wit: ~ WEST LONDONDERRY~PMM of Electinu Mao, sec'inns ] and 3 page 104, pamphlet Luvs, up. proud the 18th day of M smh, 18:37, Viz :v—h'l‘hat the chi zens ofthe township of Lnndnndcrry. in the county of Dan phin, formerly emummd in the l'urtsmouth «lecfiou dis trict. toguthei- With such other citiz—us of said tour hip residing west of thr public mad hailing from Port Royal m Niasley’s mill. in sazd township, shall men-after hold turir gem-ml and sppciul eluctiuns a: the house of Christian men“, in said township.” Sec. 3. That Laid district shall hereafter be known as West London Jerry election district. RUSH TOWNSHIP ~Place nf Election. ‘Vlwrean the pl Ice of holding the eh—cliuos in Ih:a town ship on Bush. Dauphin county, woo ny law at School. [louse number threu- in mud wwusu p : And when-(548. there is no such school house. (harden—section 1. lie it enacted by my Senutl- am Hons: of 81-presvntut-vs-s of the Common wuuith of PrnnsJXVunia in Gem-ml Agiemlfly met. and itis hereby ena-tel hy lbs and: rity ol‘ the name. That the general and township elections of (lush towns-lip, hauphin county, shall be held at the house belonging to the estute of the late John Mck liv'trr, deco :8?!“ now occupied by David Riueal. I'a n- 83 p impblet laws. 1858 I also make known and give notice. as in and by the 130.1 section of the aforesaid act I am directed, “that awry por son, excepting justices of the peace, who shall hold any ofiice or appointment of profit or hum. under the Lover-u» ment of the United States. or of this Shite, or any Citl or incorporated district, wh- ther a crmmissioued officer or otherwise, a subordinate oflicer, or agent, Who is or shall be employed under the legislutiw, judiciary. or executive department of this State. or the United States, or 01 any city or incorporated district. and also, that every member of Congress and the SWIG Legislature. and of the select and common council orany city, commissioners of any incorpo— rated district is by law incapable of holding or exercising at the some time the ofiice or appointment ol’judgv, inspec tor or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and that no inspector or judge, or othPr oflicer of any such glecaion, shall to eligible to any ofiice then to be voted or. Also, that in the fourth section of the act of Assembly, entitled “An Act ro-latingvto executions, and for other purposes,” approved April 16, 1840, it is enacted that the aforesaid 13th section “shall not be so construudns to preyent any militia ofllcer or borough oflicsr from serving asJudge, inspector Or elark at any general or special elec tion in this Uommonw-mlih.” Also, that in the 61s: section of said set it is enacted that “every genera and spet-ial elections shall be opened between the hours of eight and ten in the foreman. and shall continue without interranu-n or adjournment until ring; ’g’clock in the evening, when the polls shall be c us. . . No person shall be permitted to vote at any election, as aforesaid, but u white freeman ul‘ the age of twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided in this State at least one year, and‘in the election district where he oli‘crs to vote at least ten days immediatvly preceding such election. and within two years paid a Suite or county tax, which shall have been usSer d at least ten days before the (219(2- tion. But a cit zen or the Unitrd States who has preVi ously ham :1 qualified voti-r of this State anal removal therefrom and returned. not who shall have resided in the deceit-n dialricl and mid mixes. H 8 nl’orasuid, shall be. enti tled to vote alter residing in this Shit- six months: Primi ded, Tint the while freeman. EltlZl‘flS of the United States, hetwrcn the ages of 21 and 2?. years, and have resided in the election distrii-t ten days, as aforesaid. shall be entitled to vote, although they shall n xt have paid taxes. “No person shall be admitted to vote whose name is not contained in the list of taxable inhabitants lnruished by the commissioners. unless: First, he produces a receipt for the payment within lwo years ofa State or county tax, as sessed agreeably to the constitution, and give satisfactory evidence, either on his own oath or am rmatione or the Oath or amrmution of another. that he. has paid such a tax, or on failure to produce a receipt, fillil“ make. oath of the pay ment then-of; or, Second, if he claim a. vote by being an elector betwe» n the ages of 21 and 22 years, he shall depose an oath or nihrmation than he has resided in the State at [cost one year before his application, and make such proof of his residence in the district as is required by this not, an! that he does verily believe from the accounts given him that he is of the age aforesaid, and give such other ev idence as is required by this act. whereupon the name of the person so admitted to vote, shall be inserted in the 211. phubetical list by the inspectors, and a note mode Oppflfiiffl thereto by writing thil word ‘tax.’ if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax, or the word ‘flgc,’ if he shall be admitted to vote by renson of such age, and ghiill he c-lla-l our lolha c'eiks, who shall make the like notes in the list of voters kept by them. “in all cases where the name or the person claiming to vote is not found on the list furnished by the commission. or- and assessor, or his right to vote, whether found there on or not. is nhjectrd to by any qualified citizen, it shall he the duly of the inspectors to exrmiue such person on oath as in his qu dilications, and if he claims to have resi ded within the State for one year or more, his oath will he suficlent proof thereof. but shall make proorhy at_lenst one compliment witnesn, who shall be a qualifies] elector, tlmt he has residi-d within the district for more than ten days next immedintely preceding said election, and shall also himself wear that his bone lids residence in pursuance of his lawful calling is within the district. and that he did not remove into said district for the purpose of voting therein. _ Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who Ihall make due proof, if required, of his residence and payment of taxes as aforesaid, shall be admittetl to vote in the town shin. ward. or district in which he shall reside. “If any filer-son shall prevent or attempt to 'prevent any officer of any election under this not from holding such election or use or threaten any violence to any such oficer, or shall interrupt or improperlyinterfers with him in the execution of his duty, or shall block up the window or sv enue to any window where the same may be holding. or shell riotously disturb the pence at such election, or shall. use or practice intimidating threats. force or violence.wrth a design lo influence unduly or overawe any elector, or to prevent him from voting, or to restrain the freedom of choice, such apelson, on conviction, shall be lined in any sum not exceeding live hundred dollars, and imprisoned for anytime not less than one month nor more than twelve months, and if it shall be shown to the Court where the trial of such oll’ence shall be had, that the person so of~ finding was not a. resident of the city, ward, or district, or township where the said oflence was committed, and not entitled to vote therein. then, on conviction, he shall be sentenced to pay a line of not less than one hundred dol— lsrs or more than one thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not less than six months not more than two years. “In case the person who shall have received the second highest number of Votes for inspector shall not attend on the (lay of election. then the person who shall have re ceived the next highest number of votes for judge at the Spl‘ll‘ln’ election shall act as inspector in his place. - , And in case the person who shall haw received the high est number of votes for inspector shall not attend, the perscnelected judge shall appoint an inspector in his place, and in e-se the person (—loch shall not attend. then the inspector who received the highest number of votes shall uppuint n judge in his place. or if any vacunov shall eon tunue in the board for the space ofone hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the election, the qualified voters of the town‘hip, word, or district for which said of ficer shall have been elected, present at the place of elec tion, elm” select. one of their number toflll such vacancy. “it Shir“ be the duty or the several assessors, respec tively, to attend at the place of ho ding every general, special or township election, during the time said election is kept open, for the purpose or giving information to Ihe~ in<poctors and judges when called on, in relation to the right of any person assessed by them to vote at such elec tions, or such other matters in relation to the assessment ol'vmers as the s lid inspectors, or either of them, shall from time to time require.” Pursuant to the provisions contained in the 76th section of the act 6 rst aforesaid, the judges of the aforesaid districts shall respectively take chilrge of the certificate or return (If the election of their respective districts. and produce the n at. a muet ng of one jut-go from cash distr'ctl at the eitv of "arr shun-g, on the third day after the day ofelection. being F il DAY. the 9th day or NOVEVIBER, then and there to do and perform the duties required by law of the said judges. Ale-v, th xt Where njudge by sickness or unavoidable unci dent is unable to attend such meeting of judges, then the cerl ticate or 11 turn aforesaid shall be taken charge of by one of the inspectors or clclks or 1110 election of 3 -id dis~ tn ict, who shall do and [mrfurm the duties required of said juliu- s unable to attend. (liven under my hand. in my ofiicc in Harrisburg, the lst day of "ctoberbA. D. 1560. ' J. M. EYS'l‘l-JR. Sherilfof Dauphin Co. Ssnmrs’s Osrlcs, Harrisburg, Oct. 1, 1860. «1:6 d&W4t . tE~oLII. To THE PUBLIC! JOHN TILL’S: 0 0 A L Y A I: 1), SOUTH SECOND STREET, BELOWU’RATT’S ROLLING M'ILL, HARRISBURG, 2A., Where he has constantfy on hand LYKENS VA LLEY BROKEN, EGG, STOVE AND NUT GOAL . ALSO, ’ WILKESBARRE STEAMBOAT, BROKEN, STOVE AND NUT COAL, ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY. It will be delivered to consumers clean, and full weight warranted. ' {l3* CONSUMERS GIVE ME A CALL FOR YOUR WINTER SUPPLY. {l3’ Orders left at my house, in Walnut street, near Fifth; or at Brubaker’s, North street; J. L. Speel’s, Market Square; Wm. Bostick’s, corner of Second and South streets, and John Lingle’s, Second and Mulberry agents. will neeeive pmmpt attention. Jfii'ifflwg;_ '_...-;-.;_:..=;E.Jons TILL_. C O A L I 0 0 A L 1 I ONLY YARD IN TOWN THAT DELIVERS COALBYTHE PATENT WEIGII CARTS! NOW IS THE TIM’E For every family to get in their supply of Coal for the winterwweighed at their door by the Patent Weigh Carts. The accuracy Q)" then Carts no on: disputes, and they never get out of order, as is frequently the case of the Platform Scales; besides, the consumer has the satisfaction of proving the weight of his Coal at his own house I have a large supply of Gaul on hand, CO“;ZZ.‘.‘T“'lg of 8. M. 0038 LYKENS VALLEY COAL all sizes WILKESBARRE do. - ‘ BITUMINOUS BROAD TOP do All Goal of the best quality mined: and delivered free from all impurities, at the lowest rates, by the boat m -0212‘ 101111, single, half or third of tons, and by the bushel. ‘ JAMES M. WHEELER. Harrisburg, Septembsr 24. ISGOl—sep2s COAL! COALH COAL!!! NOW IS YOUR TIME TO. GET CLEAN COAL! FULL WEIGHT AND NOTHING SHORT OF IT! Thankful to my friends and customers for their liberal patronage, I would inform them and the public generally, that I am fully prepared, on short notice, to supply them with all kinds of SUPERIOR COAL OF ALL SIZES. FREE FROM SLATE, AND CAREFULLY SCREENED, .u' AS LOW A FIGURE As FAIR DEALING WILL AFFORD! Although my Coal is not weighed in SELF-WEIGKIHG CA M's, BUT ls walcuan ox SCALES AOCURA’X‘BLY rssmn BY THE MALE“. 01: WEIGHTS AND Mnasmus, and con sumers may rest assured that. they will be fairly and honestly dealt with. I sell nothing but the very best article, and no mixing. Also, HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD always on hand. sepi-d3m GEO. P. W [ESTLIN G. COAL! GOALH COAL!!! The subscriber is prepared at all times to deliver to the citizens of Harrisburg the difl‘ereut kinds and sizes of LYKENB VALLE v, PINE GROVE AND WILKES BAREE COAL, wrighcd on the CITY WEIGH CART at the consumer’s duct, and full weight guarantped Prices as low as at any regular yard in the city. Orders lelt at his office, corner Fourth and Market streets, or dropped in the Poat—ofiice, will be promptly attended to. aull-dSm DAVID M’GOBMICK. GOAL! WUUDII P 0 WDER! !1 JAMES M. WHEELER, 1) E AL E B. I N 11 AR!) AN 0 sor'r COAL}, OAK, HICKORY AND PINE WOOD CORN, .OATS, kc. AGENT F 01! DUPONT’S CELEB RATED POW’DER! 117' All Coal delivered clean, and weighed at con sumer’s door‘ by the Patent Weigh Carts. The repump tion of these Scales is so well established that I believe no permn doubts thuir correctness. If any do, they are at liberty to test. the.” in any way, and if the Goal falls short. ten pounds they cam have the Coal. jeze JAMES M. WHEELER. U‘k’flOLSTERING. ' C.F.VOLLMER Is premix-ed to do all kinds of work in the UPHOLSTERING BUSINESS. Pays particular attention to MAKING AND PUTTING DOWN CARPETS. MAKING AND REPAIRING MAT— TRASSES, REPAIRING FURNITUKE, Jno.. am. He can bH f(mud at all times at his residence, in the rear of the Willi'tm Tell House, comer of Raspberry and Fluk berry alleys. nap29-d1! 'FOY-BOOKS of an endless variety, for the amusement and instruction of our little 0119!, I BOHEFFEB’B Banknote . we fiatrint :3? 331112011. FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 19, 1860 Oman: 01' mm TERM “beam—A correspon dent, signing himself “An Old Tiger,” gives the following interesting account of the origin of the “Tiger,” in 9. recent number of the California Spirit of the Times. It is worth read mg: In the summer of 1833, or thereahouts, the Boston Light Infantry made a campaign to the neighboring city of Salem. The corps being divided into four sections, each section took to itself a name. The members of one section called themselves Lions; another section took the name of Tigers, and as this last, section contained not only the best soldiers, but also the greatest wits and wags, originated all the fun and deviltry, giving life and tone to the camp. The corps, on the breaking up of the encampment, adopted that, name. and have ever since been known as the Tigers, now termed, by Way of distinction, the 01d Tigers. The Tiger groan originated in this wise: At a dinner given to the corps during that visit, a. trial took place between the two rival sections, the Lions and Tigers, to determine which could be rendered the most natural, the Lion’s roar or the Tiger’s g: owl. With the aid of that ad mirable nuxilliury, the Boston Brigade Band. headed by the famous Bartlett, the Tiger growl Was given with such efl‘ect and truth us almost to lead one to believe that a veritable four-fooled tiger was being stirrrd up. This last test established the supremacy of the Tigers; and ever since, at the sumptuous dinners of that dashing cu-rps, whenever a. toast is drunk which is remarkably brilliant, patri o!ie,oril‘om any cause peculiarly acceptablefitis followed by three cheers and a tiger—the addi tion of the tiger being expressive of extreme delight. In extraordinary cases, three tigers are given; this, however, is a. rare and distin guished compliment. Here, sirs, you have the origin and history of the term “Tiger,” which has now become so well known through out the Union. 'And if you could hear this thrilling tiger rendered by the B. L. L’s, accompanied by the Boston Brigade Bond, a: one of Illeit‘ thrillingset-downs. it would indeed make your blood dance briskly through your veins. and you Would no longer be at. a. loss to account for its popularity and universality. CURIOUS STORY or A Plane—The Governor of Bourbon was very circumspect in his con duct. towards the pirates. It so happened lhnt the Viceroy of Goa came to an anchor in the road‘St. Denis, and was invited to dinner by the governor; but he had no sooner landed than a piratical vessel of 50 guns moored along side his ship, and took possession of it. The cap tain then came on shore, invited himself to dine with the governor, placed himself at the table between him and the viceroy. and in formed the letter that he was a prisoner. When the Wine and good cheer had put the Pirate in good humor, M. ‘Deeforgues, the governor, asked how much"‘he would accept as the vice roy’s ransom. “I must have a. thousand pia slres,” was the pirate's answer. “Come,” said M. Desforgues, “that is too little for a brave man like you and a. men of rank like him; ask more or set him at liberty.” “Bah i” said the generous catsuit. “why waste words on such a trifle ?—he is free.” The viceroy hastened nostril hasten incinerate- ta escape lle select in the choice of his societym'l'lie corsair, counting no doubt on the gratitude of the governor, at whose suggestion he had done such a generous action, and trusting that colo— oiel charity would draw the mantle of oblivion over the past, ventured to settle in the island. He soon found that a, p rule backed by a vessel of 50 ‘gons was treated with a consideration quite dilierent. from that. accorded to a pirate retired from the business, isolated, and alone. A member of the colonial council, possessing a retentive memory and an avaricious eye, de nounccs the ex-piratc, not so much from a de sire to satisfy public justice as to. obtain pos session of his wealth. He was condemned to death, but like many other free handed “min ions of the moon,” he evidently had the sym pathy of the public along with him. His de nouncer soon met with an untimely end, which popular opinion regarded as ajust retribution on account of his having assumed the odious ofiice of pnhlic seamen—From Rev. P. Braton’s Six Months in Reunion. Tm: Snownn BATH 1N SING Sxxa.-—A Harri!) Punishment—The tortures of Sing Sing prison exceed by far the punishments inflicted in Neapolitan dungeons, if the details of the “showering” of one dasperado there, recently, are true. It was Tom Kelly, a. noted ruflian, who suffered. It is said that he only took ad vantage of the keeper’s negligence, escaped, was re-captured, and the keeper, actuated by revenge, punished him beyond reason. Kelly was placednaked in a bath, his feet, hands and head being firmly pinioned. _Tho water was allowed to trickle down his face and warm body for a few minutes before the bath fell upon his head. At length it fell.’ Tom bore it well, not. a. shiver of the legs, not a. muscular movement of the hands or fingers, not a single cry of distress, although he was actually being drowned for about five minutes. “You hear it. well, Tom," said one- of the keepers, after the first five minutes had elapsed, and time had been given him to recuperate. “It’s awful.” was Tom’s reply, ~‘ but. I can’t ask for mercy.” Down came the water again, and for five minutes longer the gurgling sounds of a stran— gulated man were audible, and, when he was exhausted, the cord was let up and the water stopped. A few minutes of release was granted. and down came the Water again, and the scene was more terrible than the first execution. At length, congestion of the brain was threatened. and a. “hiss” from the physician brought the third scene to a. close. He haul been fifteen minutes under the shower. but. had twenty-five minutes of the same to endure, and for thenext forty days the same sort of punishmentmll be meted out to him, unless he dies _llnder the hands of the keeper. It is described as an awful spectacle to witness “”5 man under the bath. Every muscle contracted and became corded; sometimes the hands. would become convulsed, and every 1101:“? Stl'illllt-ldmhen there would follow a. relaxation. After Kelly had been showered, and taken to his cell, the keeper turned round, and Wl'h u_ma.lignnnt smile ex claimed, “ We’llsuhduelnm.” Outsiders, from that single expressive sentence, may guess at. the rule in Sing smg- The Superintendent of the Census has been compelled to write to the various United States Marshals lo hurry upand send in their returns immediately. The returns have been coming in so slowly that. there is hardly work enough to employ the fifty or sixty clerks now ap pointed. EXTRA Seaman—The Governor of South Carolina, has iss‘ued a proclamation calling an exim session of the Legislature of that. State, for the purpose of electing presidential electors, and. “if adviseble, to take action for the safety and protection of the State." PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. SUNDAYS EXCEPTED, BY 0. BARRETT 6c 00. Tim DAILY Puma-r um Uxxox will he nervedto nub. acnbem residing in the Borough 101- an: cums En WEIR payable m the Cmier. Mail znblcflbsts, lon. nol. uas man “man. Tu: W “:er will be published :- heretofore,semi weekly during the session of the Legislature,snd once I week the remainder of the year, for two dollars in m. Vance, or three dollars at the expiration of the year. Connected with this establishment is an extensive 108 OFFICE containing nvsriety of plain and feney type, unequalled by any establishment in the interior“ the State, for which the patronage of the public is so licited. NO 42 Tun BATTLE or CAEEKTA.-—The foreign in telligence brought by the Arabia is one week later than by previous arrivals—something unusual at the present. time, when a steamer generally arrives about every other day. As for the last. eighteen months, the interest at tending it concentrates upon Italy. The Pope has issuced another feeble and queruloua pro~ test against the inactivity of the Catholic powers in interfering in hisbehaii‘. Napoleon lII'. has declared his intention of maintaining his non intervention principles. Viotor Emmenuel has announced his determination to assume the command of his troops in the Papal dominions, and to be himself “ foremost in danger.” These three items are the most important features of the foreign intelligence, excepting the glad tidings of the battle of Caserta and the brilliant suecessess of Garibaldi. The telegrams on this point. are brief, simply an~ nouneing that on the. 18th instant the Gnribnl. dians inet the royal troops, who broke up in confusion and were pursued; and that on the 2d the Neapolitan soidiers were repulsed from Caserta, surrounded, and two thousand of them made prisoners. Caserta. near which this victory occurred, is a lively little town of Naples, of some twenty five thousand inhabitants. It is the capital of the province called Terra. di Lavora, and is situated on the line of the railway, some seven— teen miles north-east of the city of Naples and six miles south of Cnpua. At (Inserts. there are very extensive barracks, which were occu pied by the troops of Francis 11. The city also contains numerous churches, a magnificent royal palace, a remarkable aqueduct, twenty seven miles long, and interesting remains of classic times. Behind Caserta stands the old town—Caserta Vocchia—built on a. mountain, bristling with fortifications, and boasting, like many of the out-of—the-wey places of Italy, a. fine cathedral. rich in architectural and artistic beauty, and standing on the summit of the hill, like the jewel in the head of a toad. Ciserta was originally settled by the Lombards. At the present day it is noted principally as a. royal resilience and a. military depot. Many of its inhabitants are emplo y ed in the manufacture of silk. . Caserta is the outpost of the Neapolitan troops to the South. It is but forty miles from Guela, where the King was at last accounts, a fugitive from his home and throne, ready at. any moment to flee to a. foreign soil. This bat.- zle of Caserta, so disastrous to his hopes, will probably prove the signal for his hegim—E‘: exit Bambale'na. ‘ It should be remembered, however, that the information about. these Garibaldian victories comes by way of Genoa, is as yet. only "stated," and needs Confirmation, which' we trust. it will speedily receive—Evening Past. TAGLIONI IN HER OLD AGE—The Glory qf a Dancing Divinity Departed—What. can be imag ined more melancholy, says a recent number of the New York Express, than the sight now pre sented of the rehearsals at. the Grand Opera. in Paris. Taglioni, once la Deese dc (a dame, has been obliged by Time, who, like pallida mars, knocks at every door, to abdicate her divinity; she no longer delights admiring crowds. not by her enchanting grace extorts the plaudits of the echoing theater. And yet the souvenirs of her former glory are too strong to allow her to live elsewhere, and every morning she visits Ihe stage to superinteml the rehearsals of a. ballet. in which she is not to dance. The incomparable gyrations that so facinated the world can never more be renewed, but she groups the corps and arranges the tableaux. and gig-gets the movements of the {luddlingl ballet: ers and 'lf‘éh‘té‘, ishfinénfil .- . ' - amid flow— to whirl herself into altitudes of such grace Ihat none could resist. their charms, she now appears in the morning in bonnet and shawl, with wenried and rheumatic limbs. her elasti city departed, her wondrous fascination with— cred. No more can she twine her arms in subtle movements that tell the language of passion or of sentlment. more delicately than words; no longer can she inspire her pedestals with. an expression as inefiably graceful as that of the ma Greek statues; no longer can she elevate one nether extremity to a hightuupamlleled in the annals of physical history, and sustain it, pointing to the stars, as long as the plaudits of [he house continued to excite her nervous frame. ‘ Alas, these glories are all past». Now her sineW> hear her but stiflly up; her old bones are racked with aehes; her movements are an gulnr, and should she attempt the feats which once were um ivalled. and indeed which are un~ rivulled still, stubborn nature would soon re mind her that age has Stalled her infinite vari ety. So she covers up the limbs that. were first displayed for the admiration of one sex and the envy of another; wears long petticoats and rails, and haunts like a. ghost. the scene where once she reigned supreme. - szo'r’s KEGJU—NT or THE LIST Bonus on Lsmrnrrn.——No life, says Guizot in his me moirs. had ever been more passionately political than his; no man ever placed his ideas and po litical sentiments more constantly above all Other prepossessions of interest. But politics were utterly unconnected with his death. 11l for three weeks, he approached his last hour. His children and household surrounded his bed; he ceased to speak, and it was doubtful whether he could see. His son George ob served that, with uncertain gestures, he sought for-something in his bosom. lie came to his father’s assistance, and placed in his hand a. medallion which he always were suspended round his neck. M. de Lafayette raised it. to his lips; this was his last motion.— That medallion contained a. miniature and a. lock of hair of Madame de Lafayette, his wife, whose loss he had mourned for tWenty-seven years. Thus, already separated from the en tire world, along with the thought and image 0f the devoted companion of his life, he died. In arranging his funeral, it-was a recognized fact that M. de Lafayette had always wished to be buried in the small cemetery adjoining the convent of Picpns, by the side of his wife, in the midst of the victims of the revolution, the greater part. royalists and aristocrats whose ancestors had founded that establishment.— The desire of the veteran of 1739 was scrupu— lously respected and complied with. An im mense crowd—soldiers, National Guards and populace—accompanied the funeral procession. along the streets and boulevards of Paris. Arrived at the gates of the convent of Picpus, the crowd halted ; the interior enclosure could only admit two or three hundred persons. The family. the nearest relatives and the principal authroities entered, passing through the con vent in silence, and then across the garden, and finally entered the cemetery. There no political manifestation took place; no oration was pronounced ; religion and the intimate reminiscenses of the soul alone were present; public politics assumed no place near the death bed or the grave of the man whose life they had occupied and ruled. The Marquis of Ulmndos 1m Philadelphia in a. special train on Saturday afternoon last, to visit the coal and iron mines of Pennsylva nia. He is thoroughly at home in all that re lates to these great. interests., as he has need to be, since he is President of one of tha largest railway companies in England.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers