1=123 L - 0 CAL Sr. Tea DA Pwrator Ann item mayltolkik VIT' it Jack's Book Store, corner of Third and llarkit stream ALso, at ba Naive Agency of George L. Walter, Market atrect, sear Fifth. Tag !Kerns.—Under the change of schedule on the different railroads, the time of closing the mails at the Harri e r Poet Office, April 20, 1863, is as follows: YOUTHIIdi 01111711 L RAILWAY. 1,1011:111.—WaY MAIL.—For all plane between Ear- Ow& Loeb Sewell and Bemis, N. y_, at 12.00 Lt. For Lock Haven, Williamarrt sad Lewisburg at 9 P. n 2. SOUTEL—WAY liam.—Por all . plecee bargee Ras nemarg and Baltimore, Md., and Wsubthltwili 2.00 M. for Waskinskat, P. CI, Baltimore, Md., and York Pa. , at 9.00 a. sm. LiSAION VALLIT aartmody. BAST.—Wair MAIL.—For all places between Hanle narg, Paxton and Phi ladelabia. via Reeding, at TA a. in. for Moeda and Pottsville, at 32.1111 p. m. PINNBTLIMPIA , IIAILIWAD. War Han..-for all plains Intireen Harrisburg and Philadelphia, at 6.30 a. m. For Philadelphia and Lassiter at 12.00 la. ter New Vert, Philadelphia, Laneaater, Columbia, Marietta and Baintuldipi, at 2.46 p. m. For New York, Pidledfthis and Lancaster, at 9.00 P. in- - wiger.—Wit Han..--For all planes between Hanle burg and Altoona, 12.011 tn. For Johnstown, Phil burg and iris. Pa., Cincinnati, Columbus and Olevehind, Obio,Alt 2AO , P;Lisa For Pittsburg, HoMilamilung, Altoona, Plillloiburg, Tyrone, linnengden andwn, at 9.00 p. m. Mitmlonitun Timm amain* For Yeehanicsbing.Carlide,Bbippernsburg and Cham bersimeg, Pa., at 7.00 a. m. WAY MALL—Tor all plates between Hairhiburg and MagerstAnm, Md., 5a12.119 p:m. MiterISILL m 1111114Mffi11INA 1111.101.1. far=llendslJolges mad ilummit Matta% st /2.80 p. m. L_ STAG! 11101M111. Far 'Pr s Liitisawsiltaidsllll3, Rut Mast Hawser, Ono and Jonestown, on Monday, Wednesday and !rid*, M TAO s. m. Nor Lisburn and - Dentieberry, oa ilatinday, at 12.30 p.m. erefleartmsti.-APrein 3.20 a_ as.. to SAO Wm. day froM TAD ts Lip sae- sad teens *.OO - to 4.00 p. m. Dooms/me or AWE SIXTH. Wow", Arroorrox.— A liteeling of the Demierstrie voter" of the Sixth word will •be held at the limns House this (FMI - day) evening. Good 'tankers will be in attend nee, . • Conascrion.-10 our nodl, if the lionthkentni Casino in our yesterdsfe issue, we, inadrirtently mentioned the name of F. W - . - Weber. ',This gen tleman desires us to askant habil:trio way con nected with the Casino. A large and entlliudisstiso meeting was held at Galantine on 1111101endayevening, the 7th inst. A delegation front Bisneasbor county was in attendance. Thelotteting 1114 addressed by Robert A. Lainbeiton, r isq., John. A. Bigler, Esq., and Captain J. Wesley . Awl. A nesting of the Young Men's Central Demos eratie Club will be bold at their ball, Knox's build. ing, tioeust street, on Sayardtsy evening, Cretan! - . 10th, at st ceeleek-' J. A. Bumaz, Be*. ORDER= TO REPORT TO GPERRAL Bunsonme.— We learn that Surgeon W. S. King, the efilelent Medical Director of the Department of the Sus imehanna, has been relieved from duty in tbia Department, sad ordered to ieport to (choral Burnside in the same capacity. SERVED Ilnultuum—A chap was detected smug gliag liquor to the soldiers at the Carlisle garrison, a few days since, contrary to regulations. After a brief examination, be was tied up to a tree, and afterwards escorted out of the Hues, feliQwed by a drummer, who executed the "Rogue's March" on the "doable-quick." RIP6INED von linnumaHL—Maior Wilßain Bid. die, of the Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry, formerly of Philadelphia, is reported at Washington for; dis missal from service, if satisfactory defence in his ease is not made within timer' days. If dismissed from the service, we suppose the Philadelphia dai lies will give the full particulars in his case. Tim Coarmarrrat. C.tsnto has met with the most decided success. (Jo and see Haller the great magician, Viola the charming danaense, htiaa Ada Lawrence the pleasing and pretty vocalist, De MaybeUe the eccentric comedian and general de lineator, waisted by T. A. Atolineaux, J. C. Ca peau and manyothors. Go Mid and all and see the great show. Discuansan.—Capt. W. B. Dick's company of cavalry, which was abed for the three menthe' service, was mustered out on Monday, its term of service having expired. The company was raised as an independent organisation at Mount Pleasant, Westmoreland county, and was composed almost entirely of young farmers from old Westmoreland, who furnished their own horses. Contributions of clothing, fruits, domestic and foreign, farm prodnee, particularly butter, delica cies, groceries, and whatever may relieve our sick and wounded soldiers, ate rammed to be left at the store-room of George A. Ogelsby, gas fitter, Second street. A box will be sent to Chattanooga, where the Christi's 411.4chition of this city have a delegate, and others will be forwarded as stores collect, by a committee of the Association. MONSTER V 11135111. TO BE Itumv.—The keel has been prepared at the Navy Yard, Philadelphia, for a monster steamship, which is to be built in the large Alphonse. She is to be three hundred and forty-five feet long, and to be over four thou sand tons Nathan. As she is intended for speed, her machinery will be of the most powerful kind, and she will - have eight butlers. She will be the largest vessel built at Philadelphia since the fa mous frigate Pennsylvania. A ELOCICAML—The Pennsylvania canal was effectually blockaded opposite the LebanoU'Valley railroad depot this morning. The canal boat "Two Sisters," laded with coal, and destined for Columbia, had sunk at this point, preventing the passage of other boats. Through the exertions of two Regrows, the water in the boat was partially drawn off, and the oraft soon put afloat, and eased off down the canal. .Boating is apparently a pay ing business this fall, and wary craft that can be kept above water is freighted with a fall cargo and sent over the "waters" to add an additional greenback to the pile of the eptieslater. • Dan itrea's Crecus.—Dan ltiee'a great show will visit this city to-day. The advent of the equeatrians, gymnasts, acrobats, athletes, ate., .this afternoon will be an immense success. The pavil ion will be crewded to overflowing, and many will laccuanatily have to be tamed away the a n t day , unable to gain - admission. Therefore, g o early; for Dan will be there. Who has not heard of Dan Rice ? He who comprehends OW science Of laugh, ter-made-easy, and Gan extract a pun equally well from the reservoirs of language or the desert wastes of the multiplication table. He is a living thesaurus of native American wit, a work that is always selling. but never is sold. 'He supplies so ciety with its best sayings, and primes the wit of the household with his newest origins.] jokes. ••Phy dela= prescribe his jests for bypoohondriac pa tients, and peeple whose "blues" are perennial. s t ump& find him& delightful and effective antidete zo oust-tatleh melaneholy, and statesmen and law:. yers look upon him ,as a wholesome tonic after Partaking of indigestible political and legal ideas: Wherever he is known, (and where is be not known?) his ineeess is complete; and his career—i s always brillian-We hope may never diminish in lustre. • On. BARI; PM% 2t BRAND V.Apagililt : —Tbe mass meet in at Ceti elloi is large, and 14 Pro -runny Of the Most clitkmmutto ,and, inspiriting Aerated , the lieathtii; Wits eieeddingly un promising in the morning, and a denting rain set in dnringabe fortdcoinorhieh must have prevented hundreds•fronrgoing, Aug despite the upfavorabte state of oe weather, the meeting was very largely attelliedointinB am early boar the stretta of Car lisle resounded witlt.the tread of thousands of the 'bumph men of Cumberland, who had turned out iti,atiot their unfailing devotion tO the Cplistitn tin and the lliion. Delegations from the vartous townships began to 'arrive quite early, every reloading into the town contributing lie etteaill Of lizen:—some mounted, some on wagons, some on foot—until by noon the throng had swelled to the proportions of the Cum berland Democratic - gatherings of the olden time. We have no space to particularize, but cannot for bear mentioning the delegation from the Demo cratic stronghold of Spring Hill township, which was upwards of half a mile in length and was plentifully decorated -with banners, wreaths and appropiato ineoriptions. A speaker's stand had been erested in front of the Court House, but, owing to the threatened rain,. it became neeessary.to repair under diehar d' meeting was therefore organised In the Court House, at which the venerable Judge. Stewart pre sided, assisted by numerous Vice Presidents, and which was ably addressed. by Hon. William Big ler, dodge Parsons, and others. A second meet ing was in progress at , the same time in Rheem's Hall, at which elequent and couvinoing speeches were delivered by'Hon. S. Clay Dean, Hon. C. W. Carrigan and others. Still a third mestinewas held in the Market House, where a large crowd war entertained , by various speakers. All three places, however, were entirely inadequate to ac commodate the multitude, and - many who desired to listen were "left one in the cold." The muting was eharaeterized-by unestal en thisTaisitsuldThalif orbiter. Hee ilieiitay been P 1790119% OM ‘01,111,4 1 1 Oflon lk 0 11 'Vesta demonstration; mfrit was, the meeting Wu large 'and struck terror into, the reithiter the'shoddyitea. Jusamtiasee - of this, we eite the lyingAisraoh in the llikesien's papas last avowing,'l4;nawftain , g it .a ullszle." No Wender it gave'Deacon - Gle e the "bleeklromit." It was, an hvor.„,to r old.oiimber. land, who proOgeos anpreeedaoted majorit l y for Woodward, and will redeem her pledge. 17110 ARE ENTITLIID TO VOTL—The Vilaitittlitiott of she State defines the qualification "of voters. In, the firakplace, the voter must be a white_ireeman, twenty-one years old. He must have resided in' the State one year. If a qualified vtder when ho removed' from the State, he must resideslx circled" months in it before he votes again. In the next place, he must have reeidedlen days immediately preceding the election in the election district where he offers to vote. Next, be must have paid a State or county tax assessed atieast ten days be fore the election. After. Friday last no voter can be asseseed-fer the next -electionihnt if - hie name is yet on this year's annulment, he can 'thew by receipt that be has paid a tax , assessed within two years, and that will enable him to vote, if he is otherwise qualified. White freemen between twenty-one and-twenty-two years of age, residing in the State one year and the election district ten days, may vote without having paid a tax, but he must be qualified on oath to his right. For the same TOllBOll that ho is net requited to be teXed, he is not required to be assessed, though we have known assessors to illegally refuse votes of this kind, beam there was no aventment, A man's oath is sufficient to establish his residence in the State; but, in addition to his own oath, , he must prove, by at least one witness, a qualified elector himself, that he resides in the election district where he offers to vote. If he removes from the district within ten days of the election, he may still vote in it, but cannot vote anywhere else.— An alien may vote who has been legally natural ised. Hiscertificate is the only evidence required, except where ha shall hairs resided ten years in the ward or district, then his oath is sufficient. Tax LevEnv Brrzz.—The hoop-skirt manufac turers are turning out a now iityle among their productions. They are making hoops of dimen sions so narrow as to mile bachelors in conjec turing how ladies got into them. They are of ex eeedingly small eircumferenee, and the contrast to the ont.going . fashion is more striking than„plea `sant. The skirt trails, the hoops are, shaped like the glasses suspended. to catch the smoke of gas burners. They - are bell-like, but at the top very narrow. • Hoop-skirt makers' ire selling their former "blocks" for kindling wood y and using ,the new shape. Let us hope that the ladies will not adopt them. Fer doing so Eugenie merits no thanks. Fashion this winter, with its leather trimmings, austere hues and circumscribed - dra pery, Is looking penitential. FATAL RAILROAD AOC/DEPT.—A eQldier usmcd Edward M'Carroll, private, company E, 69th regi ment Pennsylvania volunteers, while attempting to cross the track of the Lebanon Valley railroad last evening, about nine o'clock, was struck by a locomotive, and fatally injured. One his legs was broken and the other terribly mangled, besides, his head was much injured end bruised. He wee conveyed to the Chestnut Street Hospital, where he received the best medical treatment, but no re action setting in, he gradually sank, until death put an end to his sufferings. • Mr. M'Carroll for merly resided in Philadelphia, and was on his way to that city, having received& furlough at the Get tysburg hospital, of which he Was a peanut. His remains ware sent to his friends in Philadelphia for interment. • WHAT THE LATE FROSTS HAVE DOM—The effect of the late frosts upon the crops, We learn, has been very eatidtie in 861116 parts of the Sthte.— Corn, tobacco, sweet potatoes, and other 'vegeta bles have suffered, espeoially in the western coun ties. The effect of the frost upon the tobacco crop in Kentucky and,Tenneasee was also very serious, •and the result is that' prices hale advanced in the Louisville market from $3 to $4 per 100. lbs.— Letters from Tennessee and the southern counties in Kentucky state that fp tobacco , if totally de stroyed, with tita'axcepah of what has been cut —about one-foutth. iatt, notwithstanding this destruction of tobiatio in a latitude scour of Penn sylvania, the tebaboo crop of this State will be larger than last year. MBDICAL BOARD OF EXAMIBATION.-A board of medical 1459.1% to 99110i11t of INWOOD IT. sT. B. Wright, 11. Surgeon H. H. Abadie,.U. B. A., and Assistant Burgeon J. H. Bill, U. S. A., has been ordered to convene in New York city on the 15th of Otitolber,,or as scan thereafter as praetica ble, for the extettiina.tioif of 'canOidates for the ap pointment of meow in the United States army, . . and of any assfitant surgeons for promotion who may be brought beforp it. .1 FIRST RATE UNION TICKET Are..ion a Union •Man—...do .yon denies thn, Union as established'bii conr l!athers reetored: —if so vote the Democratic ticket. There not a man upon it who does nut desire witkitie ■Thole heart the restoration of the' Union Ali established under the Constitntiop.:; 4 ITqf3,.ii FIRST RATE UNION TICKET. . • 4"1 '1" Vi ( I tr ?l ;7%: ' = 4 I " " The'Democritic'citisens of the county ofDan- Phin, and all others who are resolved to restore in all its integrity the Constitution of the United States, under whose protection every Amnions citizen enjoyed as a birthright, protection of life and property, civil liberty, free thought, free speech and free action, who are opposekko eitra vagance, waste and corruption in the administra don. of the State and General Governments, and who desire the speedy re-establishment of the Union as it wairlia4 the consequent return of our national proeperitY, are requested to meet at the following places, to wit : Gratstown—Friday ailsraoon, 001, 9, Progress—Friday atoning, Oet. 9. Uniontown—Friday evening, Oct. 9. Coriewarp---At Folta's store, on Friday evening, Oct. 9th, at o'clock. Middletown—At Railroad Rome, Saturday eve ning, Oot. 10th, at 6 o'olock. Harrisburg—At the Club Roome,l on Monday evening, Oct. 12th, at 7 o'clock. Distinguished sneakers will be in attendanee at all of the above named. meetings. J. MONROE ERBIUM, Ch's County Comtutttoo. Wx. C. M'FADD&N, Soo'y. Nan FALL GOODS.—We have now received and me opening a beautiful assortment of now style dress goods and other goods. Splendid assortment of new delaines. All colors of plain alpacas. New style of plaid dress goods. Fine black bombazines. Black and colored, paramattas. 5 pieees of black silks. 50• pieces of bleached and unbleached muslin& 10-4 heavy linen for sheeting. 0-4 heavy linen for pillow oases. 7-4 grey linen ciamtuskfor table covers. . White linen table covers and napkhm. Slick eloade, air qualities. - White linen 'and hoinitiOhod pocket handker cithifs. . - 10 dog, skirts;•from $2 50 up.' Latta assortment hobp - skirts. Hoop skirts at 75-casts, $1 00,41 50, and all *hike iatabsie esaslistin4liais4nuettS;siesumelts; Irish linon,,Swiss taunts; an& a great many otbe ' r -newAgoodi. , - , • 8. Lawr. • BPECL4L Roncog,, MO SERB I,IIOTILERS - Don't fail te _procure lire. WINSLOW'S SOOTNINO SYRUP for CHILDRIN , TBITILING-: This vat ble preparation is.the prescription: of oneof the beet female physicians and ammaiusl,%HO 110,14.11:46.6 need for thirty years with never failing, silety and ome: ass by millions of mothers and children, front the fee ble infant of.'ene weeh old to the adult. ' It not only relievis the chilli from pain t bit Wig° rates the stomach and bows*, corrects acidity, an gives tone and energy to thewhole systea. l It will al-. most instantly raliva Ciettine 111 AT = is 7 421- 0 1111 - NTlALmr,is, • 1 - Pft;.• 0 - tflhoccoroAa, 4,c--1(- I T ACIPINUIG:''Co.,Y. , 1 . '"imeteirazfons. irr For sale by Druggist/rand Diaislerelo everyaownle the United Staten ''' s ' 11310.(kr 4i 't 2