Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, September 14, 1860, Image 2

+ •
d •
t.. •
PA.
Friday; Se timber 14; 1960.
11§..."".4 long au God '''hltotoo the vital gur
,ront to fpw throughtdyveins,J" wilt never, neber,
!sever, by word or thought, by mind or will, aid
in admitting one rood Of FREE' TERRITORY
to the sunwurxmo•cuitisF:oi. HUMAN BOND
40E."—HEtfrlY
FOR.. ,PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
111=
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
HANNIBAL
ECIMIE
ORS
ELEC
- . Hon. JAME:
Hos. THOM
PoLLooK,
AS M‘
CM
MR
14 Ulysses Marour
16 George Brissler
16. A. B Sharpe.
17 Daniel 0. Gehr.
16 Samuel Calvin.
19 Edgar Covan.
1 Edward C. Knight
R Robert P. King.
8 Henry,lliimin.
4 Robert M. Foust..
6 Nathan Hines.
8 John M. Broomall
7 James W. Fuller.
8 Levi #.-Ainith.
20 MU. mOkoiman.
21 J. M. Kirhpotriek
122 James Kerr
23' Rich'd I'. Roberto.
24 Hours Souther,
26 John Grier.
-9 Frannie W. Chaist.
IP David.Mnninta, Jr.
11 David Taggart.
12 Thomas R. Hull.
18 /Frannie Penniman.
VERNOR,
. CUhTIN,
FOR GO
ANDREW
lEEE=
IZEIMS2
COUNTY:TICKET.
• Copgreu,
B. F. JUNK.I.N,
ABBembru, •
WM: B. IRNyIN.
Prothon otOrik-
JONATHAN E. FERREE
Clerk of the Courts,
S. S. SOLLENBERGER.
Register,
ERNEST A. BRADY.
OmmiBBioner,
GEORGE MILLER
Director of the Four,
JOHN MILLER.
Auditor,
JOHN S. DJJN.LAP.
LINCOLN CLUB
A r!sular meeting of the LINCOLN
OLyrn will be held at, tho Wigwam
Row), on TO-MORROW EVENING
it. 'a o'clock., •
JOHN M. GREGG.
Carlisle, Sept. 14,'1860. • • Prendent
. Several articles prepared for this
riper, .bsve been cirowded nut for want of room.
PUBLIC DOOMIERI'e.—IVe return our ack
nowledgements to / 13.en.. Simon Cameron for a
copy of the'report o 4 theCommeroe and Navi
gation of the United States, for the year end
ing June 80 lfibil. Also to the lion. B. F.
Junkin for a dopy of the report of the Covode
Investigating Committee.
Dlckluson'Llucoln Club.
A meeting of the Club 'will be held at
Redsticker's Hotel, Centreville, on Tuesday
evening the 18th - inst. Messrs. Todd, Sharp
end other. will be present and address the
meeting. - '
By order of the Committee.
Carlisle Linenba Club
The Carlisle Lincoln Club met at the Wig
wane on Saturday last, crowding the room in
every psi t L. Todd and J. R.fimith
addressed the meeting. At-the close of the
',satatting steps were taken to org. nize a Wide.
Awake Club, and fifty signers obtained at
moo..
nteellurat
•The Lincoln Chtlig Monroe tovrnehip met
ChnrchtoWn on Friday evening last. Capt.
ltollawan pruided and speeches were made
by Wm. B. Irwin, C. P. Hu Enrich, John Lee
tend Jacob Mum. The meeting was large
sad enthnsiastie showing that our friends in -
JllLonroe are Well organized and eager for the
fastest.
KNAKTING AT MOUNT ROOK.
Wiat.Pennsboro! Lincoln Club, met at
SWIM Rook, on Saturday evening last, and
bid *largo we enthusiastic meeting. Meseta
lbws% Humrich and Zinn, of Carlisle, were
present and addreseed,the meeting; which ad
ios/00d with three hearty cheers for Lincoln,
Curtin and the County Tioarit.
Tax LINCOLN MAHN 'M EETING
Arrangententi ha►e been , with the
Cumberland' Valley Rail Road Co, to run an
sera yistih;of care, both way . e,'afler the elode
of *eating on Fridarthe 21 et, eo
4610m...wh0 attend, can return 'home the
reitiid4;"' The train', will leire.Carliele at
10 ceeteek. in Ihe eventng.,,,,;' • ,
BliniATOS ,!13 t'ant#ber great
opeaeb,pn tbp political•gee
whiatimas.talegraphad;toi-and published in
irismilrorki; pkgeltdphda,.-Britolli Chicago
all 4l3 . l 4oitniPer,Pf I :YOneidaY 4 161 *a•
is o # 4l 1 0#fii 0 , 1 ,4qlliorilf.4r•J , 1 1 19 6 1ri,wee
,
rat t ardent ; Republicans 'could
L=3111111151111111111111111•1111•111111
fore% Ocs',RepOlican 141,33.tptiet.
:14011:0#6#69:
ME
MEE
THE:MASS ,311'.-ETING,
LINCO4III i
-t' 'tills have 'already.: beed sent over the'
County, iio,tifyin he Peoplelhat a' coo f , l
Tx MASE4':WiTI,)ICI will be held here (le"
FRIDAY, St>ptember 21841.8p0,
when Solite of the. most eloquent chanspi
• •
one of the PenpleVeaUse will address them
on' the political Issues of the day, We
have received assurance that HoN. AN
DREW G. CURTIN, our candidate for
Governor, CAnk'Settuaz, of Wisconsin,
MORTON 111cMiattim, Esq., of Philad'a.
Hon. D. F. JuNKIN, our Representative
in Congress,and Hob. JOSEPH CASEY,
of Harrisburg, will b.e present. •
tions have also been sent to k10n.,8. ,TOY
MORRIS, and MoMrollFa, Eaq
',of,Philmielphia, who will
,certainly be
here, if other engagements should -not
prevent them. Thie will be the first .
Grand Ralf,
of the campaign,and we invite our friends,
from every 'borough and township of the
Coun‘y, to unite with us on this Mmasien.
The times demand that all who wouldlee
good government, peace, protection and
-pf.9speiity, inste of confusion, corrupt
tiion and reckless mismanagement 'of our
piiblip affairs, should rally at the call . of
the Committee, and show by' their pres
ence, that they are in favor of radical re
form. Let, the„peoplo.therefore turn out
in their strength, and wake this the great
est delhonstMtion ever witnessed in Cum
berland 'Coun'ty
. .
Coine,. from the mountain•alopes and
valleys. Come, from your farms and•your
work-shops. Come, those who are-in fa-
vor of
• Protection to American- Industry.
Come, all who believe in free homei for
actual settlers, and wish to protect the
Territories from the blight of Slaverfet
tension. Come, those who -are in favor
of maintaining our •
NATIONAL UNION, . •
and the supremacy of, the laws, and cor
recting the shanieless .proflicacy of the
General Admigistration. Come/one and
all, with strong hands and willing hearts,
to strike a decisive blow, against the.tot
tering fabric of Locofocoism, which has
impeterished our manufacturers. by re
fusing protection; beggared the National
Treasury, by extravagance, defeated the
will of the people, by election frauds, and
now threaten ".rule or ruin," under the
cry • of. DISUNION. Come, WI sic
and Banners, for_ FREE •HOMES, FRE
SPEECH and FREE MEN, and join m
the universal shout for LINCOLN, H AM
IAN, CURTIN aqd the COUNTY TICKET.
- The Democrats of CarliSe had a severe at.
tack of rhiii disense,on Saturday last. For
some days previous we had noticed premoni
tory symptoms of a virulent type, and, about
ono o!clo'ck on Saturday is reached a crisis.
The polo was brought to the square, preced: -
ed by martial music, and followed by a crowd
of boys, and arrangements were made with
ropes and shears to elevate it in position.
After considerable drumming and shouting
the'Pole went up, and, if the party had man.
ftged the ropes as they are managing their
political affairi this campaign, it Would have
remained so; but, unfortunately they all
pulled one way, and the consequence was a
compound fracture; the top-splice .came
down with a rush, carrying away the flag staff
of the Lincoln pole,and breaking the telegraph
wire in its descent. If the operator at
Philadelphia could have read the dispatch
sent by,..the pole, it would have told him that
the hopes of Douglas and Foster, like the
streamer that,bore their names, were, lying
ingloriously in the gutter. The pole 'itself
after the fall, afforded the best illustration we.
have seen of the condition of the Democratic
party—badly broken in the _middle, while
the surrounding worshippers made unavail
able efforts to heal the breach. About dusk
the prime movers in the affair, sorrowfully
wended their way homeward, ' musing, no
doubt,on the uncereinty of pole-raising in gen
eral, and the "dutch plank" in particular.
On Monday they went_ts) work with renew
ed energy, and after sawing out a section of
the bone, they Splintered. up the,hroken frag•
Incas and under the superintendence of a
good Lincoln man, the pole was put up in .
fine style. At night a pole•ratification meet—
ing was hold in front of the Court House;
but it was foundthat the Douglas and Brack',
inridge•elements would not mis t and cons«•
quently there was more-noise than harmony,
and more confusion than fusion. Two or
three students of Dickinson College; venti
lated their politiCal sentiments and:fleshed
their maiden. swords in - behalf of the " Little
Giant ;" the third oratorhoweveic took occa
sion to "pitch in" to Ureckanridge, when
!some of the i3reckenridge men seemed. in
clined to . "pit4 in" to him; fearing an out.
break he'subsided and left the 'Stand, 'when
loud calls were made for NewshMn, who, in
the course of his speech, made some remarks
not very complimentary to the Editor of the
Volunteer, denouncing him as a disorganizer
for refuSing to support Megaw, the .democrat.
is candidate for Commissioner; this brought
out Mr. Bretton, who retorted on Newabam,
by stigmatizing him as a. paid hireling of
the County Commissioners, who had made
his first essay in politics •as a "Baltimore
Blood•tub." The rival speakers were greet.
od alternately with hisses, groans and cheers;
the excited state of feeling between the two'
wings of the harmonious ,democracy was
quite refreshing, and must have convinced
the bystanders, that the milleniurn was ai far
off as ever. '• ,
. If another "Union and Harmony" meet.
ing should be held-by.thtt Democrats previous
to the election, we hope they will publhill a
prograpime, as it will ensure a large atten.,
daece a:1 10M? who delight to see'' brethren
dwell together in unity." •
- THE'RTAR IN THE HART
GREAT TRIVIIPII IN MALN,e. 77 —The election
• for: into, officers, a,nd meinber of CongresSi
:
took place in Maine on thf:Z 10th lust and the
•.result is a-glcirious victory.: • Wasbburne, the
.;
Republicancandidate for Governor has ,been
13 anted by about 15,000. ',The Repuhlicans
have also elected evertmensber of congress,
• and the: majority:of the Legislature, which'
will secure 13:14eniton ..‘
=MEI
The POLE-Evil
I . , , TUE IT-Kw:T.
7 rOur ka U
reis now complete by the nomina
tion of Hon:43. F. Junkin ; for Cougress t and
Writ LoUther, of.-Perry County, for the Legis
lature, and we cattail) , " our friends through.;
"out the Congressional and Legislative iii4ricte
16 . ilve the whole ticket an active 'energetic
support. 111n:,Junkin, has proyccr Mine - elf the
tried friena and advocate of the 'l-IglaisuiPla
lionr. Hie course in Congress has been mark ,
ed by zeal and industry' in discharge Of his
public duties, staid fidelity to the party, and
careful attention to the wants of his conetitu
ens% His frank and generous character has
Alitiwn around him , hosts of friendu even among
those opposed to him in politics, and no mem
-ber of the House, with the_experience of a
1 single session, commands more respect and
influence,• than the lion. B. F. Junkie. His
prospects for re-election ore most fluttering..
He will go out of Perry with a majority of 800,' •
and if Cumberland and Yolk do as well as
they did in 1858, we will send him back to
Washington endorsed by &handsome a orit ,
Win. Louther, the colleague of Wm. i. - 1:-
win, on the ticket. is regarded in Perry County
as a gentleman of most unexceptionable char
acter—of great inlet igen" and moral worth;
he is entitled to the support of the party in
this county, and vle appeal to our • friends to'
run him side by side with Irwin, so that both
may be triumphantly' returned to the Legisla
ture, as the rcpresentatives of this' district.
Remember that ono vote Br. the Legislature,
army elect or defeat a Republican U. S. Sena
tor, and we want no entangling alliances with
democratic candidates, to defeat that object.
Stick to the ticket, whelher 4 'you stand or fall
under the banner of the People
. .
11:1011g111$4111 AT lIARR ISITIAG.
Some 'Of :4fi ni quifitter 4
Sovereil,of this
countit - ent4; rr urg on Fri a) , ' to bear
DouglaS , AoltitrYhimself of.a Otire i plisp Oclr.
At'eare Inciiraitillbat , hie ,receitien . ' , lii 'Jed
i s?
I(laiile;i f `kiittliiiitiatint;;',ot,,ilallert g to the
*44,'iti'aiiti.;oi: iiiii ; ;;!ll9. piqtc. , l ad it not
I
tiaeA P -.o.&;'in;liiiiitiai : ciiiiiiiiity-oreliiiniber.-
4**o4giit;ii'ioti4i&in'ilielfokeenennlp
rtlidt, that was - accidentally pressed into-the
.-;
service its' an escort; the procession, would
have' been of a verytmournful charaCter. •
The meeting assetnbled in front of Buehler's
,Hoiel, And Mr. ; Douglas was. introduced by
Clov.. Packer:. - .; .
.
, "Mr. Douglas coinmonced bin efiefkh with a flaming
(enlogy of Pennsylvania, a :Mete that had always been'
Appal teethe Union -always patriotic-always true-an
empire within hen:elf-she, as a State, hnd a great4l
- In the Cohn: and in Ll:ego:whine:it. Iler Inter
ests required-the fostering hand of the government. but
'she had nut recelved th_pt, support from-the mational'.
'gonorinuentlihicli ifini7Was entitled to. She had the
whole Union.,foriaruarket. -Ller,tuinerala were, inex
haustible, 'and' worth more than mines of gold: Ile
pit Che - roll • into the conduct of Congreen end the
• pimp' & T er en or 'We pest few years; the lade•
rat vernment had felled-to perform the functions for
oh it wax created. . '
The spite:not government wan - COUducted at h ruin
ous expense df $20.000,000 over and above the revenue.
This system must be ehanged,Or a disaster must occur.
, Thu government must either reduce iti expenditures
or increase its reienne. • The only remedy Is a 'proper
l ' ,tariff. When a tariff was proponed in Congsens it ails
always overslaughed by the interminable negro gime,
gen. Thu cry wee " the negro." " the negro," and the
Wirt bill wan lOC r So It has been at °peep .aission of
Congress. When ion ask your represeniativen why nil
tariff bill has been paned,' they will tell yam it was lost
for want of time. ' Why lot for want of time? Because
t w h r e oc ripro question must be discussed. All this was
6.
The Judge then went into en argument defeneive of
the protective polky, especially an regards Pennspire
-niale Interests. .11ut the question will tmver be Fettled .
till he interminable negro question is throWn out and
repudleted." . . . .
Many persons, in reading this report, would
think that.itlr. Douglas really Meant *lint he
_said, • and Occupied a prominent position - on
the Tariff platform.. Now, let no examine.
the record of Douglas, on that subject- Wo
havens desire to do him injustice, but we are
prepared to prove, by his own votes - and
Speeches &Congress, that.lie is a faze' Tan-
DER, instead of a Taritimen, and that, his pro
tendedi advocacy of protection now, is only
calculated for thit meridian of Pennsylvania,
.
and will never be lA::ard of from him, outside;
of the State line.: lie is a demagogue from
jestinCt,and'has no Viler quality to recom
mend hint than a bull drig preservance Ili at,
taming Isis object. ;,. , .
But to the proof :;f4' ' , •.. .. • ,
. "In the United Stat'ephlonee of Representative'', De
cember lath, ISO, Sic. lihett. of South Carolina. moved
A syspensioh of the rola, that he might get in his roe;
login:, which Is an follows:
" Itootren, That the Committee of ways and Means
do inquire, as. soon es practicable, into the espe
dicncy of repotting a bill REPEALING Ton SADIST art of
1642, and In lieu thereof imposing a maximum rate of
duty of 20 par cant. AD VALOREM -0o Imports. diecriutina•
Ling below this maximum In the duties Imposed, on the
' principle of producing revenue only.'."
Mr. libett called for the peas and nay. on his motion
to suspend the rules, and they werwordered; and be
Perry County Polities.. ' in, taken, resultid•-yeas 77, nays 108-STEPIIEN A.
• DOUGLAS voting in the Affirmative., with the free tea-,'
The Peoples Convention of Perry County, derichf the south.-See COngrensional Olobe.firet Sas
met on the :Id Inst. and lace d th e IS:Bowing s p0g0•44; and see Jour
I n l inqtre n f t l Y ou e s ib o t i l lte C p ° r n efe r n't's'ilvem.firet session Twain'
ticket in the field. . ty•eighth Congrene, page 07, -
"January ?hi, 11144, Mr.)ll. J. Black, of genrgia. nob
..4.v.Yejlibill—Wtn. Loather, of Newport. , milted the following resolution, and called for the pre.
. • PrOlhonOtOry—lsiifte G. Turbett, of Lan. l ' i l' ,u tiv7 , o 4 o e v fle x i o cm , ga i t t ike-committoe of Wals and Means
distnirg._ ...
' •
• , he instructed to report a big, apt soon an pr a ctic a ble,
. ~ • troising the present tariff. and Imposing duties on im
Register—Samuel Bomb, of.Liverpook I,q . t i 10 4 0 u the i,l g 1{1 ) 2 i:
t o a f u rtLV r , ... n . e t ß h o: L p L" .
go of the reao-
Conintisiidneraonry Faulk, of - Rye lotion, it resulted-yeas 83, nays 84.-.STEPIIEN A.
DOUG hAS voting in the affirmative. with the free tra-
Township. . , : - • - I dere of the Snuth.-Congressional,Glob,-, first session,
Director Of the .PoOr—Wm. Kell, of Saville, o Tw e nty itocr4 g u l i t S l :t e 'v eZ m irr:istFel e ti 9 Mo=c, l Il t t h c"ot t i l s n r u Z
Auditor—Geo. A.Sherman,ol Madison.-• Pee. /63. .- • • — -.. ' '
• Jenusry 4th. 1844, Mr. Sanders . of North Carolina;
Hon. B. P. Juiikin- was unanimously roe- moved the previous question on the Fool talon of Mr.
•
'I McDowell. of Ohio The 'resolution was In the follow' •
omit:tended for Cougresl. .
.., • •
.. lug words: '
The . following, _ among other resolutions beloits'tnraul;vtleDdißenpo"ite;birsoitmt'oedniffslioartiinadoilrfee:oi"i;
was unanimously adopeted:— - , i tariff as to provide a revenue - sufficient for the wants
of the government, economically administered, and
-Resolved, That we concur in the norai n0...t.. I A
SUCH. DISCRIXIDATION Al Loon Tu Tlrld OPJEGT, AND
NO antra " • -
tion of W. B. Irwin of Cumberland as one Tbe -
tyeas and naps being ordered nit the question to
of the candidates for assembly from this fmt z, l i alf , r i a , s 6 iN i tlo Ti r i, c o s tfi t n i t;: i i n - t p it ' o e:A•l rL ag t %2 l = tl l , 4y,.. '
Representative District and that we ask the • free t raders tre , ll . erfl , or the South—Congressional globe. first
Twenty-eighth•Congrens, page 102; Journal of
People of Cumlieriand - to give their - full vote ; the nous. of Iteventatives, first tesslou Twenty
to our candidate William Liiiither. „-- 1. eighth emigres !: p e 100. .
This bill. instead of levying duties on for- .
eign artialeYniickeertie'intoliampetltion with
American p4ucts, levied the highest duties
on articles which we cannot produce, such as
tea and coffee, because they -raise the most
A Correction
WO notice fl -statement in the Volunteer,
that tho'name of Fred'E Mentzer of Frank
foml,twp. wat4laci;d on the Standing Commit
tee without his consent. That; Mils a Demo-
,crat and intends to vote for: Foster. Now we,.
undertake to say; that Mr. Mentzer has either
hoaxed the Volunteer, or else he changes his
politica every time he comes 'to townk,for it Es
less than three.weeks since Mentzer' itiigetr .
Lincoln meeting to he held atßloservilirf, tixeir
the time for the meeting, and agreed 'to fur•
nisi; a itonveyande for the speakers. But, if
it were even trite, we cannot ode why the Vol
unteer should consider it of a4cient impor
tance to notice, as it is only a few pre since
he said that Mentzer; who was then a condi;
date on the American' ticket, was so ignorant
ho couldn't write his own name. •
Congressional Conference.
The Conferees of theaepublican Party of
the 16th Congressional istrict, compered of
the Counties of Cumberland, York and Perry
met a! Bridgeport on Monday Sept 10th. I,
The Conference was organized by appoint
ing Wm. B. Mullin, Esq., of Cumberland,
President and A J. Fulton, of York, Secretary.
The following Cpnforees presented their cre
dentials and took their seats. .
Cumberland Wm. B. Mullin, Dr. E. B
Brandt, E W. Curriden.
York—A: J. Fulton. John F. Eppley.
Perry—Loomis Potter, D.' Ferree John P
Clark.
On motion of E. W. Curriden, E . on. B. F.
Junkin received tbd nomination by ;teams
_ . .
tion.
On motion ordered; that one conferee from
each county be appointed to inform Mr. Jun
kin•of his nomination. The chair appointed
the following
.committee, E. W. Curriden, J.
F. Eppley and L. Potter.
The Democratic Record on the Tariff
guemiti.
Official Records do not lie. Hero it stands
o,n the Tariff Question in Congress. At the^
late session, the vote in the. House of Repre
sentatives on the Morrill Protective
_Bill, vas
ac fOlows: ^
Yeas, - • 105
5:40 . 64
Classed as follows: • .. I
YOU MORRILL'S TAMS DILL
Republicans
South Americans
Auti.Lecompton Democrats
Total
AGAINST MORRILL'a )311.4,
Democrats
Republicans
i3eutb American ,
Anti-Lecompton Democrats
Taal, - - e ..... 61
In the Senate the vote on the same bill stood
as follovis:
VOTE IR FAVOR OF A PROTRCTIVR TARIFF
"1
AOAINBT A PBOT/SOTIVE TABIH
Demos
....
Republicans,
Preserve this record for use. Wo ohallebge
its denial by any supporter of the Demoorapy.
MltzmiNa tN Put Len zuute.L.The People's
Party of Philadelphia, held the largest dem -
onstratiun last Saturday evening, that hail
yet marked the political campaign in that!
city. The meeting was held at PeuttSquarel
and was addressed 'by able speakers until,
10'o'clock, at which time a torchlight pro-
cession was fornied numbering many thou
sand persons, and marched through several
streets of the city, greeted all alongthe route
by the approving smiles of the ladies.' The
People of 'Philadelphia, are fully aroused
and were , never better organized than they
are at present. c,
DABAD@'UL STEAMBOAT DISASTER,
o;ver Three Hundred Lives' -
CL110.9 O. SEPT. 8.
The Steamer Lady"Elkin'W/I . Srun'into this
morning by a Schooner off Waukegan and
sattivwithin twenty minutes afterthe Collinionn
'took place. 'She had , :upwards of 'MO 'pas
sengers aboard, ilfeluding 'severarmilitary
and fire companies: Only'6s' persona have
been saved, as far as known.
Col. Lumsdon of ',NOW Orleans Picayuus
and. family : l4a supposed to be'emoug the
seL,Janies L, • McDowell; Ropliblieani ;
bad bean elected Muvor ofLeaveaw?ro;lf.q,a 7
use; by a inajnity of . 210... • , •
ME@
On the Bth Of March. 1894, Mr. McKay, of
North Carolina, reported a bill to amend and
modify the tariff act of 1892. This bill reduced
the duty on bar.iron FIVE DOLLARS a ton, end
OD rail road iTOD FIFTREN DOLLARS a ton, and
on . pig•iron TWO DOlslaßSti Cour :11ere:tiiis
protection to Pennsylvania interests with a
vengeance!' •
- A vote being finally lakerion the PAP/AOC of thin bill
resulted—youlnA, nays 103-BTlll , llEti A. DOUtliAti
•oting in t he 0FFII1)1 kTI the free traders of the
South —Congressional (1 lobe, first session Twentyulydh
Cornriiss. page 1165; Journal ..1 the House of Repro•
eentatlves first session Twentyulnth Congress. page
1173.
Thus was repealed the protective tariff of 1842, in
which the interests of rennnylvanbi were no deeply in
volved thnt even .Inmeg Buchanan won compelled to
vote for It. and in its place the Fore TRATE tariff of 1846
wan Pubntltuted. by the aid and vote of STKPIIHN A.
BOW Live.
In the United Staten Senate, February 2801, 1853,
Senator Masoth of Virgin la, offered the follow int amend:
j e an} ton report from the Committee on Fluency, in
relation to rail road Iron:
.. Sta.—. AND HE IT EWA= ENACTED, That alt EXIST , .
ISO DUTIES ON IRON IMPORTED FOR RAILS, SO DL LAID UPON
A IL RUADO IN TOD UNITED 1/TATIA, 00 TIIO TERRITORIES
TUERLOP, SHALL Dr, AND THERAME ARE HEREBY, REPEALED."
St r. DOUSILAIL.!. I would suggest, that. instead of re
pealing•the duty IN 0070, we simply DUSPEND It for a
limited time—up two or three years. A commercial
revulsion may come, which would render It necessary
fbr us to have these duties for the purpose of revenue.
I have prepared an amendment for that purpose, and I
Who it as an amendment to the amendment; tut zr rr
Is NOT ADOPTED, 1 shall go with the Senator thorn Virginia
for the TOTAL itgpE4L OF TIM DUTY."—Congress
tonal Globe, second session Thirty.aecoud Congress,
page 006.
Mr. DOUOLAS SICUSEQUENTLT WITUDDILWeIIIS AMENDMENT,
and a direct vo e being taken on the amendmentoffered
by Senator MASON for the' REPEAL OF TITEDUTY ON RAIL.
soon leon. resulted=yeee, 10, ways ad—Senator STE.
'PIIEN A, DOUG Lig voting In favor of Senator Mason's
amendment, with:the tree traders of the South.—Cote ,
gresslonal Globe. second session Thirtylsecond Congress.
page 1)37; U. 8. Senate Journal, second session 01114y
second Congress. pegs 250. '
• March Ist, 1855, the civil and diplomatic bill being
under consideration. In which was a provision to bur
potato a new tariff system..slr DOUGLAS said:
"I AN FOR A RSIMICTIGN OP THE TARIFF TO A STRICT REV.
Mans MAIMED. lam a FREE TRADE MAN TO-THE
FULLEST EXTENT that we eon 'tarty it. and at the
same lime_collect revenue enough to defray the ripen
nes of the Government. In other worts, lam for no
other kind ol a tariff than a revenue taill7"—Congres.
atonal Globe, second session Thirty-third Congress page
1060.
:.... 3
. ..... .1
June 15, 1860. The Morrill Tnriff Bill be
ing up for consideration in the Senate, on tho
motion of Mr. Hunter, to postpone the fur
ther coneideMttion of the bill until the second
MOnday of December tint, Mr. Douglas dodged
the question!
...Novt-25
We might go on piling evidence on evidence
to show.that Mr. Douglas was examly wlntt
ho,professed to be: .
"A fres, trade' man to the fullest extent that
we can, carry fti"
When he proclaimed in the United States
Senate, that he knew of •'No ITEM UPON wutott
WE CAN TARS OPP . T S EMCEES WITH GREATER
TACILIVES ANDI RE TO Tlll6 GREAT
MATERIAL INTERESTS. P THE COUNTRY THAN
UPON TIME ITEMpIf IRON?"
Tariff men of:Cumberland County, are you
prepared to vote foi'e man who in the face of
these repeated oats ngainst protection, comes
into
,your State, with a crav'ett spirit to beg
your votes by whining over the ruin which
he crafted? True,,Pennsylvania "has a great
interest in the Union:" True. she " requires
the fostering care of the Government." True,
her "minerals are Ineshaustable.". -But who,
we ask,• by his Influence, and big Votes, has'
always, stood.eide by side with the free traders ,
of,the South-to etrike down the-“great-inter
cite of. PennsYlvinla,” tolleny her the "foe
leilog'nare of . the Government.," to lockup
hfr cool end Aran,,and:deffireiTher—tnenufao
turing interests? Srsuea A. Bouotas, whose
towering , Muth len", to' reach the .Presidentialohair, , would
.cause
,LIM forittear- T eiery-
Oe4e be' iler jet,iftheiCeiery .whoolpie
alter advoatted,„, „ .
Vots•t4 wliotallonniylni
•
gotun donitzl) Riattas.
oico ilegi3fe
efeoivl
DM=
1800.
A U 0
ShIRT.
7 0'ck..12211112 Dully ilimm
A. M P. M. • Mean
to 01
7 /0
8 72
0 58
10 48
11 58
tl2 52
EMARKS
73'; 72
79 76"
R 3
64 ,57
05 , 62
68 60
51 52
'..Losi.:;---Last week . 'iin. Istotth 11 a nor or
Elt; Stunporitli plaited biome],
Bring it to the Harold office.
PREAOriiNG.—Knritm. SHARTZ,..
fetnale [ Missionary .. will preach in the hlti'rket
House, on next Sunday afternooli,nt . B o'clock:
Subject.—" The Mond coming of Christ."
FALL CLOTHING:-Our friend Living
ston on North Hanover street,lias his usual
supply' of faldand Winterelothing,Tru4s Scc,
as well as a large asvortment of inateJial,
which die is malting up to order. Those
who desire articles in his line will find
leaVistoca•to seleerfrinn
ACII:tIOULTURiL Ftlit.—Docrott Plfgh.
the eriticiple the ',of Farmers. High
School 'ofPennsylvania, will deliver the Oil •
dress this year oh Friday, the 12th of Octo
ber, tp the Agricultural Society of Cutither•
land County.
who was quoted as the au
thor of one of the operatic -ieyes, sang by
Miss Riehingirst liitc late concert, is not
Asher Niel, who keeps the clothing store, in
Zug's corner. Please make a note alit.
'FIRE.—On Monday night last., a large
barn at Boiling Spring, belonging to Beetem,
Ahl & Co., was destroyed by fire; together
with a large (pawky of grain. The fire is
supposed to hare been the work-of an lump
diary.
ACCIDENT.—We regret to learn thut
ort'Saturday, when the Douglas pole broke,,
and the crowd milled out of the way of -the
falling spar, our friend, Mr. George Hendel,
.of this place, tripped and fell heavily to the
ground, breaking his arm just- above the
wrist.
ICE CREAM . Mr John M. Good, of
this county, has bought the right of thin coup,
,;ty, for 'a newly invented Ice Cream freezer,
to 'which he wishes to call the attention of
the public, as the greatest improvement of
the age—in thnt line of business The ma-
chine can be seen at the hotel of henry Glass.
• FINE PEACHES:— We cannot 'boast
much as to the quantity of our peach crop this
year; but we may taker some credit for its
qudlity. J. Glatfelter of North'
ton, exhibited "alpeach at the office which
,
measured 9} inches, and Mr. Lut&ir Line
presented us with three yeltow peaches. n
day or two . ago, which averaged inches
in circumference.
THE MAEKET:—Our markets are now
abundantly supplied with the necessaries of
life, and on the regular market, days, present
a very animated and. crowded . ' qppearance
Our butchers are supplying .beef, mut•
ton and pork of gold quality, at '7 to:10 ets.
per lb: butter js'abundant at from 12:to 15
ets, eggs, 15 Ms. Irish pcitatoes 18 to 25
per peck, sweet do. 30, apples 20 1,530 per
peck, peaches 40 to 75, tomatoes qo . ,. , :bhick.
enit , 2s to 37 per pair, melons, 15 425, and
canteloperi 4 to 6, cabbage - 5 to 10 eta a
head. ' We, are informed by experienced
farmers, that the fall pasture is more luxu•
riant this season, than it has been for many
years, and therefore we may expect to find
butter at reasonable' prices for seVeral wßelts
to come. •
4 . 16
WIDE-AwAxEs.—A Wide-AeraltClub
has been organized in town, w• ich already,
consists of more than a hundred members.
At a meeting on Tuesday evening, they were
Organized by the election of R. H. Williams,
President, Joseph Hither Jr., Secretary, and
H. A. Sturgeon, Treasurer., • •
The following . drill officers were elected.
. Captain, LPIII uel 'Todd. •
Lieut., Wm, Wetzel.
2nd " Wm. 1). Halbert.
3d " It McCartney 'Jr.
'REAL ESTATE SALES.—In addition to
the many sales of Real Estate, noticed in a
former number of the IikiRALD, we call atten•
lion to others newly advertised:--
Philip Zeigler, through A. L Spongier. Esq.
offers at p . rivate sale, his valuable farm'and
mill property, on the Conodoguinett creek,
about four miles from Carlisle.
John and James' )N611(6011, will offer nt
public sale, on the 12th day of Octobr, that
valuable farm Iraqi as "Happy Retreat,"
with other properikadjoluing.
Win 11. Miller, will offer at publig.,sale, en
the sth day of October, the property formerly
occupied by Win. Osborne. •
Jacob Garver, will cell on the 25th day of
September, two tracts of improved land in
West Pennoboro' twp.
A COOL DISTiIISSAL.-1 he Harrisburg
Telegraph says:— „ •
A young mechanic of this city was be
trothed to a t ood.loolilag young lady resid•
ing in a neighbdring village. The wedding
dot was fixed, the guesta invited, and prepa
rat'ons made for the feast. But two days
before that appointed for the ceremony to
take place, the expected groom received a
note from his intended bride; saying that the
marriage must be deferred for a few days,
'for reasons which she would goon explain.—
On the day subsequent to.the one originally
fixed for Abe tying of the knot, the promised
explanation came, and thes,it ran :
"Bice. M.,,(late Bliss S.) presents her corn.
plimenta to Mr. 8., and begs leave.to inform
him that she was married this morning in
Carlisle. All presents will be duly returned.'l
"And this womanly document- was signed,
"Yours, faithfully," &e. Ir is delightful in
warm weather 63 - eiti. of anything so refresh
ingly 'cool: The her;oine of this little episode
must have been, indeed, a nice young.lady I
"'Yours, faithfully," is decidedly good'!
"1 Marriago.
On the Bth Inst, et Gill's lintel, by the Roy. A. IL
Krerneri - Idn - O.EODO DERTISM: of Dickinson two. to
Mies MATILDA.A. DUAL of West Dikelend twp. Ches.
tar county. Westubester papers please copy.
On the , Bth loot., In the city of Ilerrieburp by the
Der. 0. IL Addams °Macneill Rer, LLINDACK.
clf Myerstewn Lebetima Cu Pe. to Miss M. It. LCIIIMIT,
of nem el odor: , Berk s Co. l's. • •
;On the Rh lost .et Arightubaugh's Mobil Cerlisle,
by, ttereatne Mr. ELT ••SPAriti GER to MLitt , S.
P-LAMt.,-tothot,trodocttla-Adsto • '
• • Cho , tOth ult.. .
C. P. Wino, OEOIIO/1
SWARTZ to .ItSTlllgt vhmatuva, both' ot Cumbutlisid
. •
:on thi6th Luie,., lid JOSEPII L, KNEVILE
of Plnlnflalo.to PIATILPA '.l-:.:OKEZN, of Orutrovill,
Cirabiilaulicountr. •
860.
17 for
' Aar' Who'n the proprifttorn, Fleming Bran., of. Pitts
burgh, Pa., of this-Invaluable remedy purehased At of
- the Inventor, there Wen no medicine which deserved the
Munn, for the cute ofnervoun and billions complaint&
thptwithstandinwthe great pievatence of these dinottnes
thwUnitoil Staten. In tbellouth ionl West particu.
lady, where the patient is frequently:unable to obtain
the services of aregular phyalelam some renteqf Wile re ,
wand, at eityitsareqiid effectual. and the operation of
,whlch.could in lo.valiti to the Pailati
tution. This modielliele supplied by Dr Liver
Pills, prepared ;PY,Fienilint time. of Pittsburgh, as has
boon proved in, eye/ Instanen in which it ban had a
. trial. Always clai, not a solitary Instance hen
ever occurred in Which its effects have been • injurious.
• The indention (Iran oduentod and distinguished phyla.
clan, It Ints'nothing in common with tho quack nostrums
, imposedcr upon the pu hi c by shallo -prate/men to the
medical art. • Experience ban now proved beyond a
doubt. that-Doctor :11'Lfine's Pills in the' best remedy
ever proposed for the Liver Complaint.
71.`3$
74 33
76 00
59 66
6R 33
62 00
,41 66
VA...Purchasers will bo ciliate' to ask for Dr. DDLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER FILM, manufactured by FLEM
ING 11111)8., Pittsburgh, Pa There are otbool'llle per
b.
Et n- a
t % L e u L l i g r d; l o i r i now llsal b so '' . f° h r l ' s t e l eUr u a b t Vet•
. ad ge, n new he had at all rospeclablo drug stores.
no get leo without tho signature of
. - ,YhEMINO. DEM
DT,SPEPSIA DTarerel*ll DIIREP.4,IO I! Whet p, It
. .
how ettlxixtt Dyspepsia Is our National Dlseasevelik
stomach,feeble dlgoitlon, distress after eatintr,, costive
habit, billions conditkin. flow many suffer with hand
Its attendant symptoms of low spirits, bad taste, coated
tongue, • obstuplfled head, aitd attacks of headache!
Vet how few know how 1,11 cure I Generally,' because
the bowels Are constipated, resort is had to cathartic or
laxatives. lint such it condition was never cured by
cathartics, vihoso only office Is to weaken the dicestlon,
and Impair th,lntegrlty of the entire:as.dadlative sys•
tent.
lllit lIIJMPIIItBYH' lIONIEOPATRIO' DYSPEPSIA
P 11,1,5-1 simple inediciited sugar pill—have cured hun
dreds of the worst nuolAnost obstinate cases. • Thin in
done siniply by Improving the tone, and restoring the
Integrity of the digestive organs, from which result.
good appetite. regular habits, a clear head, and buoyant
spirits. Such a medic no Ins gem, and only require
to be known folio appreciated.
N. lI=A full set of liumphreya' llomeopathic.Sporl
tics, with Book of Directions. and twenty different
Remedies, in large vials. morrorco case, $5; ditto In
plain ease, St; ease orfiftecu boxes, and Book, $2. Sin.
gin boxes, 26 rents arid 50 roots.
These Remedies, by the single box or case. are neat
by mall or expresa, free of charge, to any address, on re.
colpt of the price. Address '
Dr. F. IIUMPIIREYS & Co.
N'.. 662 Broadway, New York:
Sold by C. Inhoff, Carlisle.
..CA:RLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
Iteport s ed Weekly for, the. tteyeld by
Wiiodwerd dc Schmidt
FLOUR (Su perfine). .... , ....
do. (Extra) '
do. (Family.) •
• ILI LOUR
'WHITE 'WHEAT. •
.
RED do 1 '
RYF: ' ,.
CORN.
OATS. per 82 lb. (new) ... .... ........ ,
C 60' ERSEEI.
TIMOTHi'SE ED- ..... ... ...... ....... .....
SPRING BARLEY
WINTER DA ll bEY.
,C;Prieritlag,"
A W. BEwrz has now opened a large
•-• • and rompleto stock of staple and Fancy Dry
Oilods, selected expressly for tho Fall trade of 1660, con-
Posting of '
811 k Robes, Figured and Plain Bilks,
Merinces, Cashmeres,
All Wool DeLaines; Valenclos.
and a variety of new style " Dress Goods."
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!! SHAWLS!!!
Bilirhe,Thlbet, Stella, and Blanket Shawls of step de•
scrlptiou,
Black Silk,, and a splendid line of Mourning (Roods.
Also a well selected stock of whltri goods. linslery,
Mores and Trimming..
Fancy coinrs and Binck cloth Mantles of the intent
Perin Styles. English and American Prints, French
Scotch and Domestic ilinghatnn, a full—and .complet.,
stock of Cloths, enlisting:vs mtd Venting,. • '
Brussel% three ply, Ingrain and Bonin Iliad°, which
lu (minty add prices cannot be surpassed -
Sinutonsl mliutotts
Oral fi lit, Oral Itialnut and Mahogany frames mirrors
of all ems. -•-•
flaying enlarged my room and iflcrea.ed my stgck•of
goods, I can now offer far sale, gads at such price!: so
will watery not only a few but every one. 'Thankful
fhr pact patronage eitended towards me, I Invite all to
call and examine my claw-Stock. ' • ,
Carlisle ept.l4, 'llO. - I.W. BENTZ.
LIV INGSTON, MERCHANT
TAILOR ANIt
Respectfully informs the publiFtThirlifilirailifit
calved an extra large stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
•
which for satiety. beauty and price cannot be equalled
In the County, all of which will be sold per yard or
made up Co measure in tho most approved styles.
Flue Black French CLOTU of every grade,
Brofnu Ado. do.
f• Army and Navy dn.
and many other colors. 'CASSIiIit RES of the, very IA
test style', In Imuiebse variety. VESTINUS In large
quantities of the latest styles. Also, a very large lot
of Sattinets, Jeans, Flannels, Shirting, dm, which will
ho sold at the lowest market price.
The public Is respectfully invited to inspect our large
stock of goods. assuring them that a call will not Incur
the least obligation to purchase.
Carlisle, rept. 14,'110. ' •
tiT.U, • r
J ATCIIES
.E,I V WLLIKY AND
sIINEII. WARE.
•
WE would respectfully inforin our
friends, patrons and ,the public generally, that
we have now in mune and offer Wholesale A Retell. at
the lowest Cash Prices, a large and very choice stock of
Watches, Jewelry, Shyer and fisted. Aare of every va
lady `and style. •
livery description of Diamond Work and other Jewel
ry. made to order at short notice.
All goods warraved to be as representod...effr
Partleular attention given to the repairing of {Vetch
el and Jewelry of every description.
Scat. 14, ' 60 .- B M. STAtif PER 'MARLEY.
No. tki2 Market St. (south side,) Phila.
A VAL UA B ETO WN PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC SALE.
Orr Saturday October sth, 1560, at 10 o'clock, A. M ,
at the Court House In Cordele, will be offered at public
sale; that valuable town property. , situated no North
liminser street, In the borou,.h of Carlisle, formerly oc
cupied lay Wm. Osborie as a Saddlery, at present Ores
pied by N. W. Wimds ens Dry Coeds Store; containlog
twenty.one and a half feet trout, on Hanover Street,
arid one hundred and eighteen' feet in depth, more or
leas. with the privilege of the alleys In common with
the al,' Wining property. The Improves'
musts consist of e two and a ball story
BRICK OUSE, a 'r 1 U.
two story Frame kitchen and Frame "
Stable, The Imastloir Is central and in .'
the (udoes, portion of the town.
- Title indisputable. Possession given April 1, 1061.
Terms made known on day of sale by '
Sep 14,'60. . W. 11. 11ILLI:11.
A FIRST CLASS LI 31 .ESTONE
FIRM AT PUBLIC; SALE. ,
Will be sold et public sale on the premises on Friday
the 11:th day or October,. 1800, that choice limrstone
win "Happy 111,411.4," containing about 90 kilts. It
is satiated on the ChambersbUrg 'Turnpike, In South
Middleton township, adjoining the borouoh of Carlisle,
on the west..
The laud is of the best quality and in a high state of
cultivation and all under good fence, and has been re
Gently heavily limed. The 'improve
meets are n commodious two story
BRICK HOUSE,
with a well of um Cr Cttling water at
the door,and all necessary out bull
dings. isn, a "Model Barn" This is a large creme
Hank Barn, built or the best timber and will besirecom
mood itself by Ci. , 1 , 0 exanduation. Therein a large Mick
Cistern In the embankment io perfect order and con
tains auffieleut wider rar all dock purpose.. Also. tine
Corn Cribs, Wagon, Llheds, Cellars, au, attached to the
Barn. This is one of the most desirable properties in
Cumberland County.
_ .. .. .
Also, adjololug the above about one ;TO • half acre.
jetwith a Two story BRICK HOUSE,
Out huildlugs. a well of water, kc.,
, which will be sold with the tam or
1 1 without, to cult Iturchasenn Three
proportion wi 1 be for private sale . till
day or rale..
Persons wishing to pun•h`ase will call or address It.
AI. Henderson, Esq., Carlisle Pa. Terms made known
on day of sale. - JOHN RAN DERSON,.
,liept. 14, '70.-ts. ` JAIIES SANDERSON.
VAEOUTOR'S• SALE OF REAL
1.3 EBTAIT.
Thd underelgned, Executor of WlClain MITE; late of
Oren townehip, Franklin County, deed. will offer at
Publlo Bale, on the premises,
Ou tueeday the 25th cloy of September IMO.
AVID o'clock. A. M., the following Real Property, late
the «elate of mid deu'd to wit;
• .
A TRACT OF LAND, situated in West Penn township
Cumberland, county Pa., on the Turnpike Read leading
form Shipponebusg lo Carlisle, about hallway between
the two places, and bounded by, lands of Copt. J. Dun
lop, Chrietion TOIL William Ferree, D. 113 ere, Widow
• kicKee,Ellen Wilt, Samuel Trlit, and James Dunlep.
conteitag 05l Acres and 97 Terrhee. Thin Tract of
.t ?
bold In diet d Into three Purports, but will be cold
,together If it is desired. The land Is of a Drat • rate
qurlity of*Ll3 CRONE. • ' . .
Tract No. I contains 145 ACRES, about 00 Elea of
which are eo ered with fine Timber, the residue le on.
der good ru t b atten. The improvements conelet of •
Weatberbo. ed LOD ROUSE, STONE BANK DAitNi
and otitir neconeary buildings. Thy Barn is probahly .
the largest In Cumberland county.
No. 0. contains 74 ACRES, of which 20 acres are &el
ored with good timber, the baltince le under gopicititi•
.ration. • - , .
• Penton' wietiing to"lew the prophet before the day
of gel" ran ell' on Mr. Wm. Reline, wTp,l•eeld..e there•
on. Terme tied' known on dell of Palo f,y
dept. 14 , '60.-31. JACOWEEkIiVEIi, Esti%
. 4 1 0 R S ALFI,- ;
four cure natal
L=Zl
Q n TEitESCIQPIC VIEWS. of this Gre4
esntarn, Tommy of JSisrti rflotA ,TiriptS,' a* $ . BO
as Airs. R. A. Royu9ldi Ilagues7 l ll4•JP•ro).o,
• C4tUil 1 0; • A
,P 1 .,..r. • • '•• 4
• . •
• A.
SPeCintJ«atie~:
•
Dm NE,20.1.1VER.P1L14.13
Eihe arlttts.
new ilbnertisement6
MANTLES! MANTLES!!
ARPETIN,OB!
In DicklnNon.
MI
,ir bECTION 1 ) 11.0 . 0 LA 31 AM ON.—
AA , WIIAItEAB, lir and by an nit Of the General A..
soatolY of tho Column wenith of,Pennsy Ivania, entitled ,
au"' Act rotating to the electiono of this l'entanon•
wet:din," totsod - the 2d day' of J uiy, A.D. I SW, it is MIMS
the duty of the • Sheila of evory County within this
Couliuonwealth, to air'e public notice of the elendral
Electiono, and in .116.110C1C0 to enumorote: , . ,
..,, 1. The oflicOrs to he ected. ' i .... , - .24, - 0 7' , •
•2. imaignote the place which the, elertld oto 14i held
-1, I, OWT. DIMIA WeN 4 igh Rheritf the county-ri
Cumberland, do hereby niece o d situ this pub. ,
lie notice to the electors of the county of Cumberlond, .
that :on TUESDAY, the lith day-of. October next, on
election will-be held at the several-election districts 'es
tablished by law in ,sold county, at which time they
will vote by ballot fur, the poveral officers horelnafter ,
named, via: •
ONE PER§ON, foe Governor of the Commonwealth of
Penusylvonio.
TWO PERSONS - to. represent the counties of Cumber- '
land and Perry fir the Muse of Representativee of
Pennsylvania. .
ONE I'ERBON for Protlionotlfry of Cu:Oberland County. ,
ONE PERSON for itecafiler and Clack of the Courts of
• ' Quarter-session i Oyer. and Tumbler, end Oephane .
Court of Cumberland County.
ON PERSON for itegioter of CumbeilandhCounty.
ON ' PERSON'forCommlssloher of Cumberland 'County.
0.. E PERSON for Director of the Poor of Cumberland'
rtty. . .
0 li Pe.RSON for Auditor of Cumberland County..' ' ,
be sold election will be hold throughout the county
as follows: ~_ • .
The election In the election district composed.of the
borough of Carlirilo end the townships of North Aliddlo.
lon, South Middlutoo, I 4 ower Dickinson end .Lower
Fratikford, bo hold at tho Court !louse in the 'bor.
ough of Cerlisio.
Thu election in the election district cOmposod of Low
er West Pennsborough township, will be held at. the •
North S chool Mount. )11 P/sinfield.
The election hi-the election district composed of sils
nor Spring township; will be held MAI. Public house of
Jacob Utgott, Iu ilogestown in said township.
The election in tint election district composed of
Hampden township, will be held at the house formerly
°mottled hy•lleney Mehemet', in said township.
The election to the election district composed of the •
township of Upper Alien, will be held nt the public
house occupied by John iltlyd, to Shepherdstown. •
'The election in the election district comp. - toed of the
township of Lower Allen, will be held at the wagon
. maker shop of Jones 11 uttehbarger. on Slate 11111. •
The election lathe election district composed of But
Ponnsborough toWnship.. will Ito held et the house
now occupied by 11. Clay, at the Wont end of the Barris.
urg 'Bridge.
'I he election in the election district composed of New
mberlandovilibe herd at the house formerly kept
1 • 11n. If. Bind, In the borough of New Cumberland.
he election In the electlnn district composed of the
Borough of Itleetiniesburg, will be hu1d , 31,, the public •
house of James Meloy. In said. borough.
Tim 'election In the el -aim district compost' of
Monroe townsdlp, will be held at the public ho Ise
of -
Mones Ligget, said township,
The election in the election distrlyteamtposed of, Up• --
per Dickinson township. will he held at the house for
merly occupied by r ,/ry,lMnite. In said township.,
Tito election in t ophrction district cumposed of the
botough,of Newvil <and townships of Mifflin. Upper
Franktord, 'Upper %Vest Pentishoro, and north Newton
will be held at the Public School Mouse In the borough
of Newville.
• Thu 'election in the election die Het composed of
Rommel) township, will be held t the Now Brick
School House, in Newb .rg, in mid to ship. •
The election in the election district c oilseed of the
borrougla of Shippensburg; Shippettsburg township and
that part of Southampton tn. usidp 'not Included in
the Leesburg election district, will be held at tLe
Council Muse in the borough of Shippenshurg.
. The election in the election district compose:do( that.
part of Southampton township. not embraced fu the
Shippeitsburg district, willbe held at the house for
merly occupled,„by Maxwelß in Leesburg,
The election in the election district composed of that
part of Norton towneltfp, not, included In the Newell le
disttlet, will• bu hold nt the School Ileum, In Jecksem
stile
The . election in the election district composed of
Middlesex township will be held at the Middlesex
School House.
$5 112
5 37
5 57
.3 2J
..1 35
1 25
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That every person except Justices or the Penee who .
shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust
under the United Staten or of this State. or any city or
incorporated dktrict.•whuthar a commissioned °Meer or
otherwise, it subordinate Other or agent, who is or shall
'be employed under the legislative, exocutive, or Judi-
diary departments of this State, or the United States,
or of any city or of any incorporated district; and also
that any Member of Congress or of the State Legisla
ture, and of the, Select or Common Council of any city,
or commisniritier of any incorporated district, is by law
inotpablo of holding or. exercising ut the same time the
office or appointuteut of judge, inspector or clerk of any
elections of thin Commonwealth, and that no itappector.
judge, or other officer of .auch election shall be eligible
to be there voted for. . _
And the mid air of Assembly, entitled en act rola.
ting to the elections of this Commonwealth,paued Jul;
ii, 15511, further provides as follows, to wit:
'• That the Inspectors and judges Mull meet at the
place appointed for holding the elections of the district •
to which they connectively belong, before nine o'clock '
In the morning of the Seeped Tuesday In iktober, and
ouch of Wild inenectont shall appoint one clerk, who
ehall Ale a qualified voter of said district.
")11 GM the person who shall have received the sec
ond b,iliest number of votes for inspector shall not at.
ten on the day of the election, then the person who
shall have received the second higheet umber of votes
at thu tient preceding election, shall eel as inspector in .
his place.. And In case the nelson echo shall- have be
calved the highest number of v, toe for inspector shall
not attend. the person elected judge shall appoint an .*
inspector in his place', and in case the meson elected
judge shall not attend, then the inspector who reedy.
•ed the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge In
his place, or tinny vacancy shall continue In the beard
fur the space of one hour niter the time tired by law for
tlib opening of the election, the qualified •otern of -the
township. ward or district for which such officer shall
have been elected, present at the place of election, shall
elect one of their number to fill such vacauey.
•• It shall be the duty of the several assessors of each
district to attend at the place of holding every general,
special, or townehin election, during this whole titne
said-election is kept open, for the purpose of giving ilp .'
formation to the Inspectors and judges when railed on,
in relation to the right of any person amazed by them
to vote at such election,'or such other matters In rola.
tion to the assessments of vu' ore as the said ii.epectors
or either of them shall from time to time require.
.. No person shall be permitted to vote at any election
an aforesaid, other than a white freemen of the age of
twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided in the --",-..
State at least one year, and in the election district *
where he offers his veto at least ton days immediately
preceding such election, cud within two yenta, paid a '
State or county tax, which shall have been unsound at
least ten days Wire the election. But a citizen of the
United States Who line previouslidteen a qualified voter
of this State. and removed therefrom and returned, and
who shall have resided in the election district and paid
sazen ternforeealti, ellen be entitled -to vote after *rend- •
leg in this State six months: Provided, Tied the
white freemen, citizens of the United States, between
t t entyone and twenty-too roars, who have resided in
an election diettlet, as albreitaid, shall bo entitled to
vote although they shall not have paid taxes. ,
'' No person shall be permitted to vote whose es In
not conteined in the list of taxable inhabitant', fur
ebbed by the Commisslouern, unless Hest. he produce
a receipt for the payinent,wlthie two yearn of a Stole
et county tax assessed agreeably to the Constitution.
and give Benefactor)* evidence, either on his oath or af.
jinn:Olen, or the oath or affirmation of another. nod. lie ;
has paid sorb a tax, or on failure to produce n receipt
dill 'mike oath to the payment thereof. Second, if he
eltilui a right to vole by being en elector between, the
ago of twenty.one and twenty-two yearn. he shall de
pone on oath or affirmation Obt he leas resided In this
State at least ono year next before his application, and
el. ke such proof of residence in the district as is requir
ed by this act, end that he does verily believe. from tile
account given him, that he Is of the ago aforesaid. and
sloth other evidence as in required by this met. where•
upon the name of the person thus admitted to vote
sheltie, inserted In the alphabetical list by the inept,
tore, and a note envie oppoeite thereto by writing the
word '• tax," if he Shall I. admitted to vote by reason
oh having paid tax; or the word - age," if he shall be
admitted to vote by ream', of such age, ellen be called
out to the clerk. who shell make the like notes on the
lists of voters kept by them.
° 1.1 all eases where the name of ,the person CIS ruing
to vide is Amid on the list furnished by the Cornelis.
&mere aed assessor. or his right to vote, whether found
thereon or not, is objected to by coy qualified citizen.
rishell Ito the duty of the Inspectors to examine such
peon on oath as to his qualitirations, and If he delete
to have reelded within the plate for one year or more •
him oath shall be sufficient proof thereof. Let shall
Make proof by at least one competent witness, who
shall be a qualified elector, that he has resided In the .
district for more than ten days next Immediately pro. ,
ceding such election, and shall also himself swear that
his bona tide residence, In pureuenre of his lawful call
hag. Is in said district, stud that I e did not remove Into
and district for the purpose of votingtherein. -
•' Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall
make due prookif, required. of the residence and pay
meet of tines as aforesaid, shall be admitted to vote In
the township, ward or dietrict in which he shall reside
° If any person elan prement or attempt to prevent
any officer of any election under this act from bolding
such election, or use or threaten any violence to any
end, akar, or shell interrupt or improperly lutprf.e
with him In the execution of hb duty, or shall-block
up the window, or avenue to any window *here the
melee may his holding, or Abell riotously dlidurb the
14upare at such election, or ellen use any Intimidating
refits, force or violence, with dodge to influence un
duly or overawe any elector, or to prevent ItlettPum vo-
ting or to restrain the freedom of choice, suchrliersons
on conviction shall be fined In any sum notitticeeding . .
five hundred denim, and luiprisoned for ant.nree not ,
less than three nor more than twelve menthe. lied If it
shall be shown to Court, where the trial of snob offence
shall be had, that the persot so offending was not a
resident of the city; ward, district or township where
the offence was committed, and nig 't.ertitled to vote
therein, then ou conviction he shall be' sentenced to
pay a flee of not leer than one hundred nor more than •
one thousand dollen+. and be Imprisoned not less than
six months nor more than two, years:.. ;
" If any person or perilous shall make any bet or wa
ger upon the result of any election within* the Com
monwealth, or tibia offer to make any such bet.or vj•
ger, either by verbal proclamation thereof. or .by any
written or printed edverneemina, challenge or invite
any pawn to make such bet or wager, upon conviction
thereof he or they shall forfeit and pay three times the
amount au list or to be bet.
°if auy person not by law qualified, shell fraudni
; loony vote at any election of this Commonwealth. or •
being' therwise qualified shall cots out of his proper '
dieirlet, or if any person knowing the went of such
qualificatiens. Shall aid or procure quell person to vote;
the person offending shall, on , conviction be flood 111
any sum not eiceeding two hundred dollars, and be
imprisoned for any term net exceeding Mee month..
•• If any.pernon shall vote at mere than One election •
district, or otherwise bauduirntly vote more than once
on the same day, ortehall fraudulently add and dellyor
to the inspector two tickets together. with the intent .
Illegally to vele, or 'hail precut'. another to do so, he ,
or illof offending, shall on conVietlon be OW _ln.:hety
sum not.lesit titan fifty nor more than five hundred ,
,loiters. arid be - imprisoned Annul , term not.lesathan
three nor more than twelve months. , - ' ' _ ~ --
. .
"If any person not qualified to vote In thi. Convivial.
wealth agreeably to law. (except the none of qualified •
citiscria,) shall appear at any place of election 'Am the
perpbee of influencing the citizens qualified to vote,
heehalVon conviction forfeit and pay any RUM not ex.
ceeding hundreddollare for every each offence, and '
helinprlenned forany term not exceeding threemontba'.
' - .,.Ageoriihly to the previsions of the xi:44'nd section,
Corthifitild art; every General end special Election shall •
b(fOpitted between the hours of.elght and ten in the
ibienbon,nnd ihell continue without interruption or
• adjeurnment until seven o'clock 'tithe evening,. when' •
the polio abet] be closed:- ,
And the Judges of the respective - districts aforesaid
are by the said act required to meet at the Court house
'ln' the borough of Earliele, on the third day after the
election, [being Friday,, he lash flay of October,] then
and there to perform the things required oftbeln by law.
The return Judges of the Iteprepeetative 'district,
iiiJttrct at Carlisle, at the time 'lard •
Given tnideriny r 7 t.Eiti - 14th day or
ROBERT micAntton;.aii'i,ritt '
YIEWS —,OHly-10c
tu tsviiitimit attios..*. ptiikads t ß iskersai
" '