and enemies of that gbirdthment. To choose between pose partie9 equally interests the cause of loyalty arid that of treason. No man can stand neutral between the two, and all who are not fairly for the government will be justly recognized as its enemy. Admit ting that such is the new, importance as sumed by our political contests,• we have an excuse as well as a justification for entering on the contest that approaching, for the amendments to the Constitution. with all the zeal in our nature, and all the devotion that should characterize the patriot and the lover of his country in his effort to serve it. Id wad:lsom that on an amendment to the Constitution griniting•the soldier a right to vote, there should be no division. Among the free people. particularly, who are admit ted always to be the most intelligent, such a right should be so well grounded in common and statute law, as to need no action at this late day for its exercise and vindication.— The soldeir, in all hands, alike among civil ized and barbaric nations, has ever been ad mitted to the highest honors conferred by the government beneath whose banners lie fought. His valor, his sacrifices and his de votion, have ever been regarded as then ies for the poet, subjects for the painter, and material for the historian : and thus the call ing of arms became one of honor—one which elicited the noble rivalries of c ompatriots, and where civilization refined the instincts mid elevated the eharaeter of 'non, war Juts linen so conducted as to lore). eolnbat ants to respect and honor each other's qualities—the victor still to treat the %anguished as a MAN: The CO11 , 6[11001) 1111)1 InW4expre4sly declare, that no anon 51)1111 Le deprived of his citizen thip, ~x , ,o pt for hie t crimes of which he shall be charged and proven guilty. Ile must be summoned to meet such a charge of criminality in the presence of judges whose oaths bind them to do him entire justice.— He must be ensured a trial by a jury sworn impartially to consider his case. if found guilty, the sentence of his judges•may result in his disfranchisement—but disfranchise ment i, not Mined at as a result of his pun ishment. Disfranchisement as a dire c. pun ishment is only made to follow the highest crime known against the State. Yet in the face of those facts, and in opposition to all equity, there are those in the State who in sist that disfranchisement should follow the highest service which a man can perform for his Government. There is It strong par ty to-day in Pennsylvania, regularly organ-' ized. controlled by able leaders and sustained by astute and learned advocates, insisting that rile service of a citizen as it soldier—the perilling of life and liinh in the support of the Gut ermnent. the giving up of domestic endearments. the sacrifice of the business in terests, and the yielding of all personal coin forts forfeit for those thus, engaged all polit ical rights, every franchise of a freeborn or constitutionally adopted American citizen. • The monstrous iniquity untied a cbaim is at once apparent. however it 11:15 been Wain tallied by (nr lithest judicial tribunals. Its injustice can imly be sustain.4l by sophistries founded iu the worst political prejudice.;, so that the sooner the Constitution and !tilts are made plain and rendered ,•xplicit on this subject, and posted where every man can read and understand them. just so soon do we secure the strength and majesty of the Government in the confidence and respect of the governed—just so soon du we niake our good old State worthy of the past valor ' of her sons, and glorious in the future._ American citizenship has its virtues, 1111,1 these their merits. Each -virtue can only lie exalted by serving- the Government under which they flourish; but it' that servic- ' made a badge of degradation, will it not be more natural for men of liom». spirit and true courage to resist its rendition than voluntarily to accept its duties? The citizen soldier feels when he takes Op arms it is to defend, not destroy, his political riglits. The man who sacrifices his business interests, and fur a stipulated time surren ders his personia liberty. cannot understand why he should be deprived of his political right Is. The service of arm, does not blunt the judgment or blur the ability of a citizen to exercise the elective franchise. It rather gives him a new title 11 , the enjoyment of such a right, and liis him for the highest privileges of a frcle Goth turnout. Unlike the masses of Europe. the greatbody of Ame rican people arc intelligent, puss .s,ea of edu cations atiOrding the lightest While war fur a time may change the hub its of such a people, it cannot alfect their sense of j ustiee, their appreciation of power, and their love of Government. It cannot lessen their ability for self-purernment. If it could, the war in which we are now en gaged fur the defence of the Government and the safety of the public weal, had better be stopped immediately. The Democratic leaders now oppose the enfranchisement of the soldier. In the old en time the Democratic leaders, such as Jefferson, J ackson, Snyder and Shultze in sisted that the elective if:Moltke followed the flag under which a soldier fought. If that flag was potent on the sea and the land, to protect a man in war, why should it not possess the other virtues of continuing his political franchises? If it math': the deck of vessel above which it waved, the soil of the country represented by it, regardless of the nea or clime in which it floute d, so also does it carry with it for the soldier who fights be neath its folds any political rights which these heroin enjoyed before they were mus tered into the service ;' and on this soundly democratic argument the soldiers Who fought in Mexico were able to exercise a freeman's right, in the wilds of the chapperal, the heats of the seashore, the din of conflict, and in.* shadow of battlemented castles the same as if they had been at home in their re spective wards and precincts. If men fight ing thomandsof aides front borne—cut off from all communication—scarcely informed at the time on the issues of the political cam paign, were able and entitled to exercise the right of the franchise, is it not fair to sup- pose that citizens of a like intelligence, en gaged in the same service of the government within the limit, of its authority, distant • only a few miles from home, conversant_ with • all the issues involved in the political con test, in daily communication with their friends, and in perusal also of journals dis c .cussing the questions at stake—is it not fair! to suppose that such men are entitled to the exercise of all their political rights? Only those who act from perverted policy on this subject, will seek to evade the responsibility of such a questiorL, This is proven by the judicial history already attached to this ques tion. When d Was deemed expedient, its it ! Was undoubtedly considered by the Demo- I medic leaders then, the elective franchise was exj.ended to the absent ).soldiers in Alex-, ice ; hut in the midst of a war waged by the upholders of an institution from which the Democratic leaders derive all their strength, George W. Woodward, a Justice of the Su prepe Court, and lately the candidate of the Democratic party fur Governor, judicially denied the soldiers the exercise of the elec tive franchise; denied our brave defenders the right almost in the same breath in which lie declared the right of the States of the South to rebel and secede from the Union ! Fair men can see rio - ditlerence in an Amer ican soldier voting in Mexico, while light ing beneath the Flag of his country, and the same soldier citizen under the same circum stances voting in a rebellious State. Time I nor 11 tee, within the limits of a free gov ernment, or in the service thereof, cannot influence, should not be permitted to affect the rights of a freeman. The government which is not able to insure him these inher ent rights is , unworthy his support. 'rho authority of a free government which seeks to degrade a freeman while periling his lith in its defence, is a despotism more fearful than that which denies all right to the gov urned. It is not possible that such a gov ernment can last. At some period in its history, if the rights of its defenders dis regarded as the Democratic leaders ilow'de ny the right of the franchise to the soldiers, it will need.arms to protect it both front ibr eigiv and domestic foes, and perish eventu ally, >i s object too mean for defence. .1..0 advocating the soldier's right to vote, the loyal men of Pennsylvania are sustained by a faith in the fact.that his service is such as to secure him not merely all the rights he enjoyed before he entered the army, but in creased dignity and power at the hands of the Republic. The enemies 'of this great principle opposelt only for reasons of ox-. podiency. there was a time when, the Dern- ocratic leaders claimed' that the Army was 1 ‘rgely And even' almost wholly !composed of Our partfzim followers,' When' they, were clamorous in insisting upon the recog'- • Aaiun of aUch a claimithe.supporters of Um principle, ! opposed' to'these ere, wore most earnest! and-even persistent in its ady t acacy, To them it Was a -principle ofjusticel toe.. Sacred to be, disregarded—toa; noble to be rejected—too important in its, .relations to the very genius and vitality of the Republic to be denied to all the people thereof, alike those who risk the perils of battle in its defence and those who run lie dan ger of limb,or property in the service of the Government, and who still claim its highest immunities and most sacred privi loges- On the second day of Au - gust, ensuing, this question will come practically before the people of Pennsylvania. We do not doubt the result of the cleetion as to the acceptance or rejection of the Sbldier's right to vote.— But we would be .false to the party which we represent and recreant to the creed which we adore if we failed to avow in adranc our approval of greeting this great right to our brave defenders. Pennsylvania has ninny thousands of h.'r citizens now in the army. They have 011 gone forth inspired by a sublime faith in the strength of a free Gov ernment to crush a wicked conspiracy, and does it become us, while enjoying the hal cyon blessings of peace at home, while the limbs of our soldiers are wet with their own blood, and their weapons are dripping with the gore of traitors, to say to them. You /,are• folicited 2,0u1 citizenship; goa arc no longer worthyo participating in the control of a free Go VC "MC ; your J UUSi i 1.117 must be Leith the stares of the South--among the dis grac•ed and degraded of God's children .NVe cannot believe that the people of Penn sylvahia are prepared to send such a mess age to their fellow-citizens in the armies of the Rebublim We cannot believe that so foul a disgrace awaits our war-worn but still intrepid heroes. The hearts of the great majority of the people at home are too full of gratitude for a return of great servic by galling- neglect. OM:T:6th in the justice of the people renders la coulfdeut ill the esiab lishment and vindication of the political rights of the soldier. But that fai:h must be accompanied by Works. Hence it bccurries the duty of the State Central Committee to urge on the friends of the soldier actively to labor for the triumph of this titl'ort in his be half. Let it be said of our fellow citizen; now absent as soldiers, that as our victorious armies planted their benners in the the cap ital of treason, it was beneath their folds in li_ to each hero of the Keystone State exercised the freeman's right of the elective franchise Mr a President to administer the Covet-n:lmm to a re-united Union, of States once more luyul, it, a people again at peace and blessed with prosperity. SI MON CAMERON, Chairman. A. W. Bs:snow:I:, }. Secretaries. WIEN FORE ti Y, On motion of Jr r. Johnson, the address unanimously adopted, and ordered to be pub lished. After the discusion and adoption of sever al suggestions relati rig to the details of the:i - portant election in August, and those which are to follow in October and November, the committee adjourned. HAVRE .111 , .. (111.11.1 C. Md., Alonday, July 11-9 p. nt. j About 2.iti cavalry, under command of Harry Gillinore, appeared at MA, , nolia ;301- lion, 18 miles south of this point on the Phil adelphia, Wilmington uud Baltimore Rail road. and captured the 8::10 a. in. pan , enger train front Baltimore, by hiring a lollcy'iuh, it, causing the train to stop. 'Thu Itio clock expre,s train from Baltimore also ,lired the same fate. Conductor 1 , 1 . the t•x press 11,111_, was robbed of his watch 1111,1 111,11A , y, u, id:, Was the conductor of th-lirmt. train. The fired Ow train , , and alto the freight house at )lagnolia, a tel were con sumed. One of the train, NNR, tired, the en gine reversed, and ,farted toward Gunpow der Bridge fur the purpose of sitting lire to that ;,trueture. It i, s ere probable that nu dawtge resulted to the bridge from the fact r (Tie heavy guardtdationed there:tu protect it. The pit,sem4ers wore not, a, is a- learn ed, molested, in a fey, case;. The Rebels started in it southerly direction toward Gen. Ciulwallader . , residetioe, a few miles south, fur the purpose Of dc;t~ oy Mg it. Thjs, 110 doubt, hits beCtl acoomphshed. Passengers lint arriving herein every kind of vehicle, and many on hor,eback. A battery and a half of nine guns, from the Philadelphia Navy-Yard, arrived here to-day, and one "section proceeded to near Magnolia, where the Hebei, were discu\•er ed in force, causing the section to return. What the future intentiom of the Rebels in this neighborhood are, are of course con jecture, but the general imiiression is that they design to retreat under cover of the darknes. The steam ferry-boat Maryland is see, and the town and ferry are well defended by the presence of the gunboat Curri tuck, whose guns command the approaches. A large th tachtnent oC troop.; and marines, from the Philadelphia Navy-Yard, are here, with other forces, and the country is scoured by scouts. There is notruth in the report of the burn ing of the COllOlll ngo ridgo, :mine ten miles north spanning the Susquehanna River. The telegraph south of this point is badly dam aged ; but it is not thought that the railroad is injured to any great extent. Maj.-Gen. Faanklin was captured on one of the trains destroyed at Magnolia. Gen. Gillmore avowed his intention o going into Baltimore stealthily to-night Artillery firing has been heard sines 8 p in., in a southwest direction, perhaps Beach River. BALTIMORE, July, 13-3.30 P. One or Quartermaster Deis' boats has just arrived from Washington, which place she loft early this morning. She reports all going on well. Yesterday was rather a gloomy day, that is there was much apprehension a mong rho people. There had been heavy fighting on the Seventh street road, the enemy striving to capture Fort Stevens, but we still hold it this morning. Confidence was restored and all consid ered the city perfectly sera. The clerks in all the departments were under arms. I have just received the following dis patch. ANAPOLIS, July 13. No signs of the enemy at present; al well. Latest Southern News WAStIINOTON, July 4. We have received a Richmond Exam iner of July Ist, from one of your spe cials with the Army of the Potomac. I contains the following: DISPATCH FROM GENERAL LEE At eleven o'clock the following official dispatch from General Lee, relative to the raiders, was promulgated and posted 'on the bulletin boards. Of course, facts stated in it falling so lamentably short of the raving stories that had proceeded it, 'fell upon the heated imaginations of the people like a wet blanket. But, for fore running insane tales screwed out of scared. prisoners or begot of idle minds, it would have been received joyfully. This is the dispatch. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTIIERN VIRGINIA, June 29, 1864-8 30 P. M —lion. Secretary of War.- - Sir:—l;en. Hampton reports that he attacked the enemy's cavalry yesterday aftetnoon, on their return from Stanton River 'bridge, this side of Sappony Church, and drove them beyond that point. The fight con- tinued during the night',. and at daylight this morning he turned their left and routed them. When they reached Ream's Station they were confronted by a portion of Mohone's whoattacked them in front, while their flank was turned by General-Fitz. hugh Lee's cavalry. The enemy was completely routed, and several - pieces of artillery with, a number of prisoners, wa• Bons, ambulances, .-Ottptured. Our oavalry•are in' pursuit.: R. E.` General: GUMPTION OF nig ENGAGEMENT - Sappony Church is abbut twentymiles south of-Petersburg, t the road to : Law. rmiceville via Brunevialc. From Sapp°. ny Church a road leads. to, Reams' Sta. tiool oan Peteashurg and Weldon Railroad, ten miles south of Petersburg. According to the above dispatch, !lamp. ton, proceeding from Petersburg, met the enemy full in the road at Sappuny Church, on Tuesday evening, and drove thew back towards Lawrenceville. . The — fight continued _durino- the night ) and at daylight this, Wednesday, Morn ing, ho turned their left and routed efteni. Hampton, after fighting all night on the road, witliThis face towards Lawrence ville, moved to the west at daylight, there by lazivim , the road open. By this move ment he also turned the enemy's left, and routed therm and the road to Reams' Station, ten miles distant, being open, they fled in that direction. To get to Ileums' the enemy had been fightingall night. As a matter of coarse, as soon as they found the road no longer obstructed, they quit fighting and ran for it. At Reams' Station they had expected to find Grant. They had left him there. Great indeed must have been their sur prise and disappointment when, on r.sich i ing this point for which they had fought and run as fora haven of safety, to find them salves confronted by a portiou of Ma hone's division, who attacked them in the front while their flank was turned by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry. This was a dreadful flx, certainly, for Yankee cavalry to be in. Confronted by a part of Mahone's Division, struck in the left flank by Fitzhugh Lee's Cavalry, and with, we presume, Hampton's Cav alry thundering in their rear unless, in deed, Ilainptou was so encumbered with cannon, prisoners, wagons, ambulances, &.e , that he had captured as not to be able to }Mow hotly. What dues the enemy do at this criti cal conjuncture P It seems to us at this distance of time and place and with only the facts stated in the dispatch to guide 1.19, that the beet and most natural of üb viOus things in the world for them to do was to file to the right, that route accord ing to thi; facts before us not being stop. ped. and pree3eding five or six miles to the southwest, take the Prince George Court House road northwest into Grant's lines. But it appears that the enemy would nut do this thing quietly. They fought, and were completely routed, &e , &c., and then took the road wo have just indicated, and at last accounts our cavalry were in pursuit. They could have gone no other way but this ; for, be it recollected, Mahone was in front or northeast; Fitzhugh Lee on the left and on the west, and Hamp ton on the south They must have taken this route or run down the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad, which, we take it, would have been rough travelling for It g weary cavalry. It our explanation of this afiair, and of how the enemy escaped, is nut satis factory to the gentle reader, we respect. fully refer him to the study of Gem Lee's il.spatch and the Press dispatches and accounts' taken from the tersburg pa• pers, to be found iu other columns of ans. paper. FI:111111A1 COMMENTS ON TUE NEW During the day many persons were in clined to behove that all the hard fight. ing and heavy captures had been 'nude after the date of General Lee's dispatches, end by much talking and oft repjatnig of time same affiir ever with variations, they managed to revive the stories of the worn- About two o'clock the President's dis patch pieviously alluded to, and which will be foiled under our telegraphic head, was received and wade public This des patch says tout Gun Mahone, assisted by cavalry, cattle up with Wilson's raid ers, near B.eains' titation, &c , lought and routed thew, driving thew four wiles, &c Which way did be di ive thew lour miles! Our ca,vally were in pursuit of thew at lust accounts, and a lar : , e number of theni ought to be captured. If it is here weant that the raiders deserve to be captured, we perfectly agree with the dispatch : In this sense we will buy that every Yankee in Virginia and everywhere else, ought to be captured. But if it is intended to be conveyed, that the chances are that they will be captured, we do nut agree with the dis• patch. A road was open to the encioy by the right flank, and Grant's artny was nut far oil. But again the question recurs, if we were driving and pursuing the enemy, which way were they going 7 This dis patch says the enemy ate retreating in great disorder by the route by which they Caine to Beams' Station. %nen they came to Reams,' w. ieh time? If this last time, then they aro retreating towards Lawrenceville, but this cannot be, for we have just lett Hampton down that rued If the euemi did nut cross the railroad at Reams' Ron for the road leading t Prince George's Court House, and fly up that road, we cannot imagine what did become of him. The train from Peters burg brought nu further intelligence from the battle with the raiders. It was said by passengers that four hun dred Yankee prisoners, and the same num ber of captured negroes, had arrived at Petersburg, but our info! manta had not seen, but only heard of them. A gentleman who came from Stony Creek, twenty miles south of Petersburg, alter the fight on Wednesday, is positive that he saw two hundred Yankee priso ners in one gang, and six hundred in a nother. We give his statement, warning the reader that the appearance of men in a mass is very deceptive even to expe rienced eyes. From Gen. Leo's dispatch, which con tains all the positive information that we have onsitho subject, we very, .Jpuch fear that [(Lintz and Wilson are at this mo ment safe behind the Yankee lines. goixt -ant, 6ourtig ffTatters LOST.—ln. North II annoyer street, the Square, or on Main street, a small white packet, containing a one hundred dollar note of the York Bank, and other notes of a smaller denomination. The finder, who will be' liberally rewarded, is referred to John Hays, Esq. T ,, WN 3lEKiiNa.—On Monday even ing a meeting of citizens of Carlisle and vicin ity was held in the Court }louse, to adopt measures for raising 834 men (this being our quota of the 12,000 [24,000?) called for by Gov. Cuaxix,) for 100 days. The meeting was Itirge, arid %Yas presided over by 11. NEW SHAM, Esq. Short and pertinent speeches were made by Messrs. irEPDIVRN, TODD and 1%1 - Elysium, and a committee) was appointed to wait on the County Commissioners to solicit an appropriation from the county funds for the purpose of paying bounties to those who enlist. IC very good fooling pro- . vailed during the meeting, and wo have no doubt our quota of men will be filled in a few days.-- r Volunteer. • REaRUITINU.—.IIIhj KAUFMAN of the Ist Regiment of Penn'a. Reserves, ie now engaged in raising a company of 100 day men. Ilisqleadpuarters is on the Public Square, where aiiable-bodied men are invi; ted to report. • Wanamaker & Brown, OANHALL, • FINE ItJCADY•MADE CLOTHING, Corucr of 6th & Marknt Stroetq, Philadelphia 5PF.c.3.4 1. DEPARTSI ENT 170.11. Cis (OM — W-0 rk, No, 1 South Gth Street Good stylen and roaennob , e pricer; DR. TOBIAS' Venetian Horse Liniment I N PINT BOTTLS, PRICE FIFTY CENST 640 MAIN ST , !Wyman, Conn Pr. Tobias; Dear Sir—l have been In the livery hu. for the lent twenty years, and during that time have us••d all the variu.As liniments and lotions of the Flay. but never have found en article equal to your Venetian Doran idniment. I have fairly tested It on my horses in distemper, sprains. cute: calks, swellings of the glands, kr., us also for rheumatism on roped!, and have always found it an Invaluable reniudy. e Itespectfully yours. U. LITCUFIELD, Sold by all Drugglata. umco, 60 Curtlandt Street New York. Only 8 , 1861 itlarriages, -n -n the 6th Imhof., by the not. J. S. sl'Murrae Bev. W. IT. KIOTII. (Martial 13 U. 9. A., to Nlltit ETrIE MULLIN, of Mt. Ifolty Springe, praqs. =MS In thin borough, on Fat urdny morning 1,4. RACH EL Vt EA VEIL daughter of the Into Capt. John 11. M carer, aged 16 years. In this borough. an Saturday last, Yett;Nft . foru3ul ly of Monroe township, aged about (7 )anrs. The deceased was an old and high:y respected clti Zen of Our ,•ounty, and a man who was universally , e spected tar Lim piety, in cgrity .ind unmistakeable loy alty to his country. For more than thirty }Ctrs Le has boon a eubscriber to Chu II cirsi.L. In this borou4h, on Sn•urduy last, Mr. DANIEL BAI LEY, aged about 31.) years. Ili Sumlny hist !TIPPED, aged about G.; In Philltdelphle,on the 12th InAt.,, Mrs. AJAR° Alt FT Go1;1.1.) wife of the late Ft:octet-IA Uuuld, In the 722 your nt her ewe. CARLISLE PRODUCE MA I.t.KET. Cariltdo, Jury 15, 1804, 'FlAVR(Superfluo).... 7 50 do. (Extra.) N 50 do RYE 7 t WHITE WHEAT 2 10 it ED dJ 2 0,) If I'F .1 4" , NEW CORN .1 (0 OkTzi PO FAI 1 BtItLEY .............. ............ 1 00 ERS E(, I'l\l .THYSEEIr ....... . FjS'l' A T .N 1 (: Letters testamentary tot Ihe estate of Enneh Young, Esq„ deceased, late of the Itorottgh ot Caratrie, h tee been issued by the R1N1 1 44 4 r 4 ; urn 1 , 4311/1114.1 you II ty, to the 841t45cr1144 4 r Firing in said Dora ugh All persona Indebted to said estate will make Inunedinlo payment arid those hating ehtlina will pro,ent p opetly auttseutietand for setthonent to C. E. 1't)12..m.i, Atlntinlstrat-ix, Jnly in, ISG.I-6t. 1, 1 B'l' AT NOTICE Jl,ctt ere of Administration no tho este to of Will gin hrah on. deed. bate el oho b ,ren 4h of ')irlieht h,rui Loom ienaud by the Reghter of Cumherland Veen!). to the nubncribee, retbling in the oottne )inc.. het., Is hi:nth) . 'thief, to :di per-ons italebted to timid opt ut e to notice pas meet, cud those hoeing ohtlath to preeeLt [Leh duly 23 uthoutleated to FRANCES L. GlIAIIAM) AdminiNtratlx Ju'y 15, ORDINANCE lIEB.E.ks an einer!rencv exists in our Cnti ‘rtl nltAirs whiFh cnllx~1"r 1111 cat, cisr of n punctic. l l p itriot ism and X Selt-tactlfiring f tut tLr d,nend our raut ry 11114 runt, 110111e4 't'hrrrfuin. tt•LcrioN I Llo IC ortlrtitted Hod enacted Ity [lto Tomtit ettut ,tt of the ttor tt ugi t of I tt,t 1141, and it horolt) en trtod b 5 the it Ittotrily of the t•ttltto• That the l'rt . Fi lent of tla, Council he and ho 1, hereby authorized arid r,:qulrtot t., barrow a sun, not etrt•tiottirtkt t 2,41110, to lot ti ',prow istoti lo Clot lot) loy, of boo It tit, to voi tat tent for ROI t uttrelt, toll I Ito, tttr ri Lititt,ifOrottrit molt, Clio ex istiotr Vitt:lEl.ms or trio Pre , ifitotit! ,, r.b,, etti rd Irate , tilts I'omo...to:llth f 0111) Men. SECI iON II (I 111.1 t of this m may shall be raid In volt, hon - inns ti-reti in to aen n PI FPI' d , llnrs , by iho li"rousdi Tr • U pon di, of Thninag Privon, r iii.rl.7. R. Pa her, who or her oby a ppol n ttd for limit ool,uso and 1, Aid lo lilltug two n51 , 1(0 , 4.1 of the Borough. Steil s .1. i hot fir Lilo money sn borrovird the Preside.? of the Coo to di Ia affihnriz..d to issues bond or bonds In the name of the llotough of Carlisle. th. Itiferest whereof shall ho payable semi-annually. and tk, poi eel pal in Pine yr ate tram the n..t• tirrrvol.aud urh , ri t said bonds Alaall Nizned by the 1.r..q..1ent and rounter,htriod by the Cirrk of the Cuouoll, attested by the rorporatu seal. Lam-fed into au unlinavre this lath day of July, A. D. IbUl. A "AT ['CART. Prosi.len , . A IteNt —JO.9 W. 0.1f,11Y, Stp.'ty. of A. 13 V. Iturgois. July 15,1801 Six (Jests Reward. EFT Ow preeli,es of the subseaer r.,lilints it] Itiekhts.to township on the Opt stall of .1 um,. Attn., an intl.ntured appren tteo. aged fifteen pears. All p,rsons are here )). not' fled m t le , harla9r or trust ota tuy account. J. T. WOODS. July F, ICut XD 1 1 N IST It'S Yr CE. Notice to hereby riven that letter:, of nduilnlstra II IL 011 the estate of 1741,11.1rine Eberly, Into of Mon roe iounwhip, deceased. have been granted by th, Iteell•ter to time subs, s ibur ;wilding In the 'nine town s hip Aper=on.ltnU•ving themselves mlubted to sail octets 'nil, mill, Iturtedlito payment, nod thus ha via. aulms will pruhent them to JACOB FR EIII,Y. Admlnbi.fator. July 8, 1884 F 0 It SALE HOST VALUABLE REAL ESTATE 121 CuArBERLAND COUN7'Y. Rwinq determined I, retire from buclneas, I offer for sale all, or any part of nay Real Este , e, •tz No. 1. The Mansion Farm, In Upper Allon VT.. containing about 200 Acres of laud, 01 fleet rate gttal- Ity, wldelt has been rultliated for many yearn In the very best min ner, by loop plowing and heavy liming and all udder e noolleut post retire. The Improve• merits are Chu very beat, trio d rolling Is a large two story Stelae !louse, will! cold soffit.; • /lilt and warm water carried entirely through the same, and ft dished In L tar t/1 ..i the most modern style A Doub, hooted Stone Barn and all other fieeeceary out buildings. with running writ. r all the year round in the barn yard. 'Phis property. AS a farm and In Its ronvoniences, Is not equalled by any other in the county. If It Is desire lo It will be dlvi. dad Into parts. At the Lisburn road the dwellings, Smith shops and the Lime Klima and the dwellings belonging to them, would be Fold separate Ni,. 2. A Trart adjoining the above, containing about 65 acres, with a largoand welbcmstrueted M I 6 anala rb.. it."r with II •adwater anti Steam Engine, and a T'eo Story Steno Dwelling, well finished. with head water all over the house, and every desirable convenience; with a complete Barn, Carriage Douse, Chicken Douse, and other improvements. The capacity of the Tannery In equal to (0 0 hides a year, and all Its machinery is of the best and most modern kinds, anti has heretofore and is how carded on most ppilltably. No 3. The lintel Building, in Carlisle, on Main Pt., now occupied :; I 7 'l, by David Martin, C 4 feet In font and '240 feet in depth—built In the most substantial manner, within it '. 4 .' • ~ 4:212..`t5... few years, with all modern improvements and goal stabling. The Bnose Is of Brick. Four Stories Walt and calculated to accommodate a large amount of bush uesn. No. 4. Spring Mill, :%I.oneghan Twp York County, with 14 acme or Land. The Mill hoe lately been re fltfel and mimed with two pairs of French Burro.— The power is an Overshot Wheel, 23 foot high, and tint building le large an 1 commodious, and the eliartieter 01 the hind tho neighborhood socures a good burl -111218,1. No 5. A 'Pmlt of Land In Carrnll Twp., Porry Co enntmlnlng lin nerta, with excellent HOUSE AND BARN, and the land in good order. there having boon 10,000 bushels of lime put on In the lest five 3 ears. The crepe now upon it are first rate. It is situated alma 1 mile from dhormandale, and 4 mile. , from Sterrott's corp, on the mad leading to Oak Grove Furnace. No. 0 Flea Hundred Acres of [And situated on the Sorth Mountain at Limbs Gam tihnut nix miles iron Mechanicsburg, the public read from Mit . place run. nine thmugh the Laud, which la covered with heavy Oak and Ottoirtuut Timber. IWs will be Ovid u e to soli any purchaenT. Tho title to all this propotly is unexceptionable, and wilLhe sold clear, ol'allincumbrances, or subject to coy port of the purchase money, which at the option of the ,purohasur he may desire to secure on the b aud for lire years Any further information will bu rtiven by ap plicarlomto the Subsoribir, who resides on the second describr.d property. 11013111tT COIIMAN. July 7, Rouse' and Lot • AT P U 13 L I C sA,E , :it![ in 3r, virtub'of an order of the Orphan's IJPCourt of Cumberland County, I will Ott SATURDAY, lie 80th, day of July, t 1 o'cmak ob add day, expose to public ode nn the premises, that desirable Mune and. Lot of Ground alt uato In the .borou4h of Mechanicsburg, bounded on the Nor' h by Christian filchner, on the East by an, al ley,And on the West by north Market street, con. Wang 38 feet lo front by 124 •In depth, the house 14 a two and a half story weather-boarded with kitaben littached: There In also necessary buildings On the lot. , • TEEMS. OF SALE, twentptilte per cent; of Pardon° !nonoy - tobe paid' when the property in stricken Off,-the balance on the oentirrnattm or it,. sole when a, deed will be snide and P011m 410 4 We!, . A. 11. Adit r a'r., of Elliabeth-Fickler, July i,tost, , , - WHITE'SULPHUR SPRIUGS. CARLISLE; PA. TIT Proprietor takes piebsure io an nnilncing this favorite and fashionable W'st °ring Place, is now open for visitors. Tho White Sulphitr Springs, aro situated In Cumberland County, Pa.. about four miles north-east of Carlisle. The perm:Mal and undivided attention of the l'roprie• tor will he given to the wants and comforts of hit guosts. • N. W. WOODS, Proprietor July 6;1861--Inio: A I,imestone Farm For , Sale. AFARM containing One Hundred a nd Vivo Acres, situate b milen enst of Carlisle, ono-unit mile south of the hatlirond, In tatted for sale at terms °any Mud moderate. 'fen or twelve acres are revered with an fine and flourishing timber an grows in the valley. Tie Improvements are a largo two story 8 I'ONN 1101.13 Pi, a new BA Vl{ II 'MN, with all the no. xessary Outbuildinge A 11.1 , 10 r falling stream of Wa ter runs through the mid tie of the tarot. This In. reellY. olio of tee very nasal. firms In tiumhyland county. For further 17 trticularn enquire et A A dhA A DUNBAR, At army at Law, Carlisle, Pa. Unice next di.ito. to um A inericau Printing 011 ice. iu FOR RENT. A commodious Three Story BRICK HOUSE. ou oouth Pitt Ptr....t. Corlislu, and I it.4y oc,uptod by Mrs. Col wet!. l'o,o,slou ti son itumedmtviY• Apply .1 ull R, 1881 THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY A NAOV,INE OFf.' l l.l c tA s TDRN. ART, AND VOL IS 1 ERSALL Y RECOGNIZED AS THE BEST AMERICAN AGA.ZI S FOUILTEENTII VOL:O'MB.- g Ile. Inn with the nuinlier tar JULY. 1064. The 1,1111.1un of the ATLANTIC during the palt few min I. ha, 4toZl Inarvased until it 11,4 reachnd ot pr.,slmrity never t.l,f,V, 110..NiRit , U) utly .11114 r irau 11J3){.1111• of Ito C 121,. Tni. prlspe,ity shag rlllo.Wrd 00001111.17.4501.111 to LI, N of the ATLANTIC, to eont,t,uo to °lip in its helot:, a. I.i:hi:lto the ol,sl eoullount talent 10 the oountrl. '1 he II( aor w, store coh tribotlug Ct.l•• Wallely to its pro4us colllprieus the till prominent non-a iu Aineri,an Were; tire. he writorm who l/AVe qi von Co inueb lot•rest aid value ti th.o v& times ~ 1" the ATS. 1 011:10 t crouLrllo ul.O The conductor,, would atter, [lon to the July tiuniber. and the remarkable lint 01 on tributo.s an an tern, tot 0( their intention to de ear, a Ct. floor 01 Ulu ruhll., Ain tho r:iltUrog of the July n hull., Or,, to',. to which CLIO Col..111•1,ri Or th , . ATI, \ NTI.; (101 warrantPd lu dir ctinir npeeial teution—"Thoo 0,00 from the Dolllver ltnninn , e" If .N.' , A*Till)it!i•, , anti fill. Wed a antltliu linp..tlou and Iluu.ll' pap, by Mr.; `'TUSK upon Auourkall %Into ookel f.u. Aro/•iletor; Wcuo,h. BOL vP VOL LT AI .S OF TIIE sam Th Ge 17iotric k now ih• numbers fin .Is, nal y to June ;In. I u4i eel. I,LJ , non tly bound In niro Itn r prier ! L t't , Y 1 This VOumr. 11t, ron r,u I)Cd Flom( nl t Stril I and interentln, on , l Ins u•rer (.1,1 Ight.l to renders of hr LANnte. A.taiino)ll, heel Is of dame itic HOUSE AND HOME PAPERS," is contained in •ncin n uin r •of A t t> ur from ./1:11.1.1rytto Ju,y, iti aira, ri'.l!l:3" north LI, from 111 , • r, rnl v I 11,1 in unitir'irm mu, VI" s thirteen s, aria runt:tins More than 10,000 pages 41, l„•L..1 Al/10,1 1 ,11 III0111L111 1 ". 4 4 4••:, i ,111„:4 1 on 1/0 rcuc I.er Pt eXpeuha Oil rot t 11 , 1 Cl. tile pri," iii. ti ATL1,111: p ) In '1%1,1100 :i111,44• iptlll.l rally 1,,V111 WIII •S”v unnil , r The pIS t.l{o the Ali •1 a.t in I. 1„1 , 1 rat I ht. "flied st bort . it l.v I...•eived rt: 11 ti..lli:.,;ton Street, I,,stop July 1 '4 5,000 YARDS Good Dark Calico Just Received r; AWN IYEL & FER' Eist. Alain St , eet. South Side. 2d Door, 2d Door. 16% 211 Door, ;;;;;‘1 Dark Prl•lte 11.4 tor, ,upsr 11.6 Ilienvhed Nlll I11•h sr .11. 2n 0.111 N. linldvaclie.l, front 2i to 41) KU l!e r P,l /I It mulls. nt Lot 1•e Ws !TIN,. hntirg pin sha,!,l our 'li•rK r 1 Su''l•n' r Pant-, molly Lod Full re eon and w ili tell than from 10 to 15 Prot. n ya, cheaper than any L,dise II Corn Rel.., h., the Waco. GIII..1:N/.1111,D A ~ 1 11 K k 1/pu 'Kite 11. Hitter's. PIIOIOGRAPHIC. A ir iis. it. A. S)I ITII, (furnerly Mk. Dl_ ice,ye i), w,uld lufurtn tLoPublie that vile bite purl:Li:iced e. ' '1 110 , ,R A 1'1,70 . GALL Efir . latoly ow.. d I.‘• 31r. 11.., lee ~ Sixv.nr.. lei leVniirit building. 8. , aril (Pit COMOr Of Nlnii.tit ;:cu .1,, chum mity be twill! the different st.. lie of P 110 TOG It Al' II S ',V '' h A )1 PROTITES I Elt ROTYP ES end DAG UER inOTYrrs To thr f Irtner potrnt•P of the Gallery, the announr. Incht that She lin, roteliii..] the nt of Nlr. Locij. 3IAN, Cl, C , n) lor'c I.llflpnl Attirt dutinz the Ix•t yccr), tt Ili In , sulliricut tonecurc a continuance of their patrcutige, crli;JC an thou %1111 , ..0 of Itghr, rEA sA ROOMS, very v'ersantly s' hinted. w 1 h her own former expe- Hence and st,,,Fs In *Curti [thing, And a ri e .dre ro hue 1,115U+ WI rittrirt her own friends., as well as many r:111 who hove not beret,,f,re, found their r,y thither. Jir Fending, or IrNritla , their orders, per. sous will be tirLiShed eop:es of ungati roe t.:l;em by Mr. 6riylor, et reducui pr ices. Piken in all kind, of breather May '2O, 1961-3 m. E A LP:GT[ON PROCL.I)I ATION._ A Jolot I r. ,lutinu prop.i.log atuttod , lll.ll,til to the Constitoilth of thin Com nunvoQ,h chic , are as fat oYa, riot •• There -hall be I•littou ti section to the th!r.l article of the Owastitution, t.o bu dlslynated as an,:t.lou four, ns t '• loetion 1. Whenever say of the qualified elec. term of th la CLIITITII , 3 Aeiaitil 11 , 13:i be in say actual )111 ltary service, wider requisition of the Presideut of the United it,tes ,or t, authority of this Ci,m,hon. wealth, ,1,11 electors may exer.dse tha rh,r,ht td isf fra.cil in ail cloetlona by the chit no, all dor such rsr• ulations as are, or shall ho preser bo by law, as fully as it they wore prdsunt at their usual plar.o at aloe Lions " There shall bo two additional St:teflon/I to the Elevonth !triode or the Constitution. to be de , tplated. as Sections right anti niuo, as follows: Section 8. No biU shall be passod by the Leglola t aro containing more than one subject. which shop he clearly es.p.eysol lu the title, OX,.3ipt appr4rl6l.lotl bills, S.etloo 9. No bill 01.111 be p mot.' tin Leglidature, gra otiog any powers or privihiges, in any rase whore the author 111- to grant such powers. nr privileges, hag been, or may hereafter be eonforred upou the Courts of 'hie Commonwealth." hart been agreed to by a ma jority of the metnherir sleets I to eau, (louse of the Legislature. At two ueedimi re aceslons or the same AND WM:DWI, It in provided to the Teat h A dick of the, said Constitution, that any amen,linents Ru agreed' upon;thall he SUM/lido-I to the people In Ruch manner, and at such limo, at host the en mantles after being se agreed to by the two Houser:, at the Legisla ture shall pr, scribe ; omen submis.lon to bo in such manner and torn, that tip, people may vote for or ognlost OADllNlmentimant Rep:irate and distinctly AND WI/ an act of the General Assombly of this Commonwealth, parsed the to enty-thi cd day of Aril, Anon Domini one thousand of iit hundred and oixi y , four. It ie provided, in it air tint r purpose ofitecertaioleg the venue of the p.-ople of Gila Com. monweolth. in retard to the adoption or reject' to of said emend:flouts or either of them, the Governor of thle Cominonseolth shall home a writ of Election, di rooted to each and every sheriff of thin Commonwealth coindiandlng them togive notice In the u‘nal mannerin not loss than two Newspapers in retch City and County Provided, That an many ate published ,thorein, and by at least two printed bend bills in each Election No- Wet, of every City and County whereto no No,vspo par is published that an election o 11l bo hold In each of the To urnAdps. BorougliA. %Verde, Peal rite and Die trios therein, on tho FIRST TUESO IY OF AUGUST Jo the year of our Lord ono thousand night looldred and sir ty four for the purpose of dm:lift:lg upon the opproral, ratificAtlon, or relectlon, of the mild amend ments, whi h sold eloetion eball bo opened, hold and closed on the• day hurt aforesaid, tit the places and within the ileum atand wl bin which, the General Elections of this Commonwealth mu directed to be opened. hole nod cline' " AND Witcar. is, In obedience to the regal - lune:its of the 0 metitutien, and In accordance wii b said Act of Assembly the lion. Andrew I). Curtin. Governor of Purineylvan la has Issued a writ of election corn Limed log end requiring me to give notice In the easel Con ner and as be law required that an kltiotion will be held according to the terms of the Constitution, and provisions of the act if the General Assembly afore said In each of the Townshipx. Rorouglie, WarileCry-- chits and Dietrrets Outaberiand county.. on the first TUESDAY or August, in the year of our -Lord ono Domes nd eight hundred and sixty four. Int the pu-- pose ordociding upon the approval and rqtßication, or rejection, of the mini amonqineuts. Now. therefore, I. J. THOMPSON ill PPEY, High Sheriff of tho County of Gumberland, ito . here,by make known and give this public notice to the electors rf the County of Out-ober land, that on Tuesday the second day of A uvust next an election will be held at the several election die- Crlpts Indian' county established by law for the pur vie of deciding the approval and ratification, on re -rtlon of t*.PLIII amendments, which acid oleapop 'wilt be held throughout the county as f, nowt: 'fho election In tile election district composed of the borough of Carlisle and the townships of Not th Middle. ton, South Middleton, Lower Frankford, and, LoWer Dicirinaon, will beheld at the Court Musa ht the bo.. rough 0/Carlisle. The electlon'in the election district compoeed of Low er West -PentisbM-ough township, will be held at the. North School Haase in Plainfield. The election in the election district compelled of -Sit ear. Spring township, will be held at thi bongo of Jacob Gado t, In floguastOwn in said township. The electinn An , the election district composed of iluinprion triwnship,will be bald at the 'nubile house ee aupled by George Duey, in Bald township. . 4 r Tho election the election district composed of the townohip'bf Upper Allen, will, be-hold at the public house of William B. Cocklin,in EloophordstoWn. The election in the election ,dlstrlct coinposod of Ailddlevox thiresliip will be held nt the Michilemns School'iloutte.l - election in the election district composed of the townsl4 of tower Alleporill be hold at the wagon.. maker shop of.lonas tlunchbarger, on Slats Hill. The Mention in.the election district composed of East Ponlisboronet r o nehlp,will be. held tit .the home o/Joseph Mortiu, in West rairitlew o .new occupied by tlvorgir r. Premolar.. • The election in the election district composed of Now Cumberland, will ho held at the house now kept by Dr. 11. A. Boteler, In the borough of Now Cumberland. The election In the election district composed of the Borough of Mechanicsburg, will be hold at, the public house now kept by W. S. Huston, in said borough. The election in the eloctlen district composed of Monroe township, will be held at the public house Cl TbUmal Llgget, In Churchtown, in said township. The election in_ the election district composed of Penn township. will be held at the house now occupied by Jacob itedseeker in said township. The election in the election tl*striet composed of Upper thekltinon,.wiil be held at the house now oc copied by Daniel Mier, knoun as the Stone Tavern. The election In the election district composed of the borough of Neervllle, and townships of Mifflin. Upper Fratekford, Upper West Petutsborn, and north Newton will be bold at the Public School House In the borough or Newville. The election In the election district composed of the borough of Newburg & Hopewell township will be held in the public School 11U1114B, 1u the borough ot Newburg. The el/etion In the election district composed of the borough of Shipnenstmcg. Still/panel/erg township and that purl of Southampton too uship not Included in the Leesburg election district., will be held et Le tounrlt House in the borough of Sbippensburg. And In as net Id the (Funeral Assembly of this Corm monwealth, passed, t he IS July, 1535, It is thus prontd. ed: That the quslitied electors of parts of New and Southampton townships, In the county of Cue, Kurland, bounded Ly the Minoring linen and distances: Beginning of the Adams county line, thence shier th., line dividing the toe nshiptt of f/1. kinson sod Nee ton to the turnpike road. thence along the turnpike to Coo [Tr School 11..u•e. 011 sold to-intik°, In Southampton township. thence tea poini on the Walnut Hutton,, rued at Iteybock's, inconling ineybuck's faros, thence in a straight line to the saw mill of the heirs of George Cie ver. thence along Drysher's run to the Adtans county line. then,/ along the line of Adams county to the pit':' ut Login:slog. ha. and Hie same is hereby declared n newt lid separitte election district. the election to be neld at the public Louse formerly occupied Inc Nllllllll - 11 Maxwell. In Leesburg, Small:tin Volt township." NCIFICE IS HEREBY GIVEN A. 1, SPONSI.EIL, Run) EPtltte Avmt That ovary person exerrt juitlrr, ot the Pea,' who Anti hold nay Wilco ur nna .lottornt of proflt or trurt uud-•r the I.l.Jitad Z' toter rq' thin State. or 11,1 p efts or larorporatel wheth, n Pounnlssf.ned nicer or utherwl , e, a subu,iinaia ollieer or agent. who Is or shall ho "inpluyed under the legiclative, ox 0, or . . dory departments of this State, or the United States, ••r of any city or stony itic• pornted diqt.•let And ales that any Nlein`a•r of Congress et of the State I,e,..rishr ture. and ,r Chi. select Or Common Council ofany city. or eorrnnirsioeer f any incorporated district. Is I.y low incapable of holding or eters • king at file 001110 lime the office or opnol tit me • - 1 t l , rjua4o ~, r eetr,r o r clerk Of elections of I los I :•qamottoooith. and that no inspertr , r. or other effacer of such election shall be eligible 10 he there voted for. And the wild net at Assembly, entitled an net rel., thoz to the elections of this Commonweal th, posded Jul 1, 1919, further provides ns follows, to wit; 1. hat the incpectors rind 'judges eholi elect et the place app anted for holdine: thr eleLtionn of the district t wlll,ll they respectively I,llring. before nine o'clock In the morning of the Second Tuesday in Oct , her, and nal of said lospocturs eh:di appoint one Oct k, who fill dl be a 7unllfle.l voter of 0 010 diNtt let. '• the person 11:111 have lece!Yed the Feo. 00 1 hilllest nutnher of of e , for it,peetor oliaii Oct ad on the dot' of the el -. lon. the. the pereon who fihsll hove ........h0.......- oe, old highest tonnher of votes at the noel pre,editi•g ei ort,n, shall act as erlti ill htr pine... Ail n n v Ilia person who shall have IC ceiNed 1.14111,31 - of v. tee for inspeetor ehnil 0 a •r 1 tend the 1,••••• •1) eie,ao.l ju l.e 011:111 appoint inspector in 1.1 , pkee :Ina in cane the perms elected julfe ‘ll,lll not attend, then the Inspect°, who reel ir -00 the 1ii•11, ,, t nunlber e f vote, •11:111 appoint njud,,e fit his pl.lea, sr If any vo._ancy shall continue fu the 1,,,a,1 fir the stw, of one ',nil aline the time fixed by law for the hi. 01 000011. the ouallfied ,orets of the township. word or dda re t NA 111011 such officer shell hove Infien eleated. pra lel, tat the lance of elerti,.., stall 44,1 011 e of tl,•or number to fill such %nrc..cy, It shall he the dulo of the se, eril nya,sors of e3••`.l district to fit t0:1 I of the place of holdin:r evrrs vc,,,k Special. or Loa' 11 tiler Nalti 0:00litril is kept upon, for the pu, pane of ri vine . In f,rol anon b•ti,.loype, hoc and jud . ,h, 3, hen called en In redid in t' the ovilt of env person nne,red I 3 the. ••te at au. •11 eleet l , en. or suell other li illterS ill rem Lion to 1110 :10005,7101,ta nl vo•ero ss the 01111 Intpec,tia• or either of them shall from Ills' to time re,inire, '• No person oh ill be ',mitred to cite at 0111 eit,ll,l Rs 11(0 . 0 , -1 h. other the I It white freeman the w.re of t went t-one re. , or m• re, wh.,nali tesi•ied In the Stole nt 10,0 t 0110 yv Ir. 1111,1 in the v . , Icon cl;•qrh.t where tie o,lrro 1010 nt boo, ten door Immedlately 11rooe•1111,..; eleetion• and a ithhi ti,” oiira Ind 1 State or count , toe. a inch xiu.ll 1 . 1:11 0 I 00,1 0.000,04 at lea,t ten dal. her •r k the elnethei. 11111 s • Iti.ool of the .itat,, who hoe prullouslt been n qualif i ed voter Stair. 1111 1 .1 therefrom and ',turned. Anil Ili Lan a reoi 1 •l, I t ln the 010 000:1 disllict and paid tnoesnf •res kid. shall be Iva:lied 6 , vote after resin i 1 in , tili4 Slate nu horided, 'flint the white freemen, etzi - ceng of the 1.411 tea 0 Ites. I et, eeti II eta v•one /1,1 went3.t, , o 3 oar,. ~ h ave rrouded In an election diarist rS lootes.dd he entitled ' to vlit.• althou2;ll he, •ha 11 not have p,;.11,00 0 . • No rem,n ekehl c poi t ,, ,/,l 0 0 Is n , l 0 .1.111i110 I taYnl L. inhatatants fur Idsbed by thr g first., he pnatura a rocx:i; t f, din ear, of a Stlit• or county tax a , sesxcd I. time, I_ , .rtii.utiwn, and ,:' tier 4,11 OAS 1.111 =MIME h is pril suolt la tat, or On toloud peen rccrht shall rit 1...0 nil h to the payment thereof. Sorond. II hu 0 , 1i , /1 a right to i 4o I r brlug an elect, 1 etirm,r, the vi twenty win and tiiunty urn yenrn. Itto,httll de ',rye oath or a:linnet/on thr t Lu hoe 1..e1.17(.1 in this e.rat e at l e avt one year [wit betlrre rind in I, such proof or in thn at:trim as itrier rile eel Lv this u. . and that he do., verily believe. Pour the uunt eke.. that he is of the age riforeelid and en-di other evidence no le required by this art, le here upon tau away f the P manna thue ad:pitted to vote (hall he inserted ir. the :ilphnhetical list by the insl•rr t en a ri dc r.rdr opp,lte tlverete by wUriug the word '• tat," auaotta.i to v etc reneon rd having, pair) tax; or the word 'age," If he shall to admit t.i.l to vote r, seism of shall he called out to the d arts. tn h r eh ill make the like notes ear the n a te of vottor. kept try them. " to all cases where the Immo of the perS ,, ti eln ming and an the het furnished by the ( onnpls sharers and annescrrr, or his rh;lit to vote, al:ether fund thereon or pot, Is objected t any Tinlit.ed citizen, It shall he the duty r.' .rs to evandoe su,l; vra..o on oath a. tr. Iris ~in.lifienthns. arid if ire dein', have nodded w ilin the crate 1 . .. r ~ re yt nr rr 11.1 re ht„ oath Oral; I e eufliviet.t prod r',,rr of I t shall make proof he at least one cornpet,•nt witl:P,P. ha shall hen qusllfled clevtor, that he I.F n aided in the diet r.•l for nv.re Ibau.ten dap. next lionudintify pre ve..111, nn9t electfin. and shall also hirnsell et , en, t but his bona fide reel borer:, in ptlrsulltnee of his morn. rnil ,n • le lo e..(1 that I e did Pot rein( to Into . ft rid district for the purpnAe of voting therein. I parson as ef , rt.aald. and lonke doe prenf, of the recldenre and pay. ment al text., n afArrea!d, Abell be ndrn it ted to cite is tarn tnwnehlp. ward or , llFt lie' In which he el)all reside If any easl; pr , .vveitt or alters pt to reTt any °Meer of env de, lion nodal this Art trcen an el.. Oen. Cr nee cr tl 1,/tl , ll any t lolritre I< en) .such officer, or shall Interrupt or improperly irtel fete qlth him In trio exotntion it 11 , duty. rr al all tip ti- window.,.or arin:Ue to nav triode', elicit 12, Rome oily be lipitilng, or shall riotously ditotlit thr preen at such ele.lion, or shall use soy intlmildirtg thrr,t4, L met , or rhien•e. e Ith design to . duly or overawe any elector. or to prevent hint from vo ting or t ,test rein the freedom of chni,e, such persons O tt conviction shall be tined In tiny sutn m t exceeding five hundrol dollars. and Imprisoned for any time net lees than three nor more than tie, Ire mar the, and If It shall he shown to Court, where the trial of our tt offence shell he had. tbnt the psrii. or Fe offending was rot rt resident of the city, wnrd, district or townshlp vt here the offence was committed. and not entitled to vote therein. then on conviction he shall he sentenced to pay a flneof not less than one hundred ncr more then one theussnd dollar,. and be Imprisoned not less than six months nor mole than two yesri. " If any poison or porous shall make any bet or wa g r upon the result of any election within tho Corn monsroalth. or nhail offer to mako any such bet or we ger, either by verbal proclamation theroof. or by any written or p, toted ft,i‘ertlsomo,t. challenge or Invite any parson to make scat hot or wager. upon conviction thereof ho or thee shall forfelt anal pay throe Limos the amount AO bet or to be bet, " If any want/ Oct by law qualified, shall fraudu lontly vote at any ele , tlim of this Commonwealth, or being, otherwise qualified shall veto out of hie proper district, or if any parson knowing the want L.! such quaillisaldona. shall aid or procure such person to vote, the souse offending, shall, on conviction be fined In any sun. Lot exoneding two hundred dollars. and be Imprisoned ice any term not exceeding Ur eti months, " If any parson shall vote at more than one election district, or otherwise fraudulently vote more than once on the Ramo day, or shall fraudulently fold and dells r to the Inspector two tickets together, with the intent il:og illy to vote, or shall procur• another to do eo, ho or they offending, shall on conviction be fined in any Sum riot loss than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars. and be imprisoned ter any Wm not losa than throe nor morn than twelve months, " If any parson not qualified to veto In this Corn—lon wealth rticreciatily to law. (except the Botta of qualified citizens,) shall appear at any place of election fi.r the purpose of Influencing the citizens qualified to vote, he shall on conviction forfeit and pay any sum nit ox. reeding one hundred dollars for every such offence. end be imprisoned for one Corm not exceeding three months'. Agreeably to the prey isiun e of the sixtyifiret seat tor. of the said art, every dotterel and Special Election shell be opened between the hours of right and ton in the tort:tram, and shrill continue without Interruption or adjournment until 1101,11 0 . 1 . 10ek le the evening, when the polls shall lie elosed. And thofturlitoe of the respective districts aforesaid are by the said act required to meet at the Court House in the borough of Carlisle, ou Clio third day attar the sold tiny r f election, being Friday, the sth day of Au gnat, then and there to perform the things required of them try law tlivun uniirr wy hana, at Carlisle, this 28th day u June, 1804. J. Tli ill NON RIPS EV, Sheriff. .311'y 1, lal4. Veterinary Surgery. TO FARMERS AND HORSE DEALERS. nit. JOHN SHIFFERT, the eelebra• ted Veterinary Surgeon, of Chamberelturg Pa , where he tam been practising successfully for the lost FIX teen years, resoectiully infnme the citlzene of Car lisle and vicinity, that he has permanently located In title place, for the purpose of opereting upon par:ABDO 110li8ES, and pledgee himself to cure most diseases that thle noble animal Is aubject to. Ho curse Weak and Inflamed Ppm, if the nerve la not affected ;.he con demns cutting iloolss out of the gland of the Lye; it Is generally done by men who do not understand toe anatomy or diseases. or medicol tr at Merit et timbers() ; or they would never do It. understands thorough ly the treatment and cure itf Pone and Bog Sperm; Ring Done Cut ha cad' ho relieved 'from theft lameness without blemishing the home; Calloll/108, Poll EVII. Fll (elan, Spred rm. and all Ibturnal ea well as external die., oases. aro also successfully treated. Old horses, unable to grind their food, can . have th.dr teeth oyotated upoh so that they can eat equal to CO te. Ali 31ares that cannot foal can be greatly aeeieted by him. NICKING and DUCKING, all Hernia or Ruptured Homes eon he ea traled by him; Surgical Operations seientitically perfiirmed by him. Partnere who cannot, leave' their horses can get medicine and di•ections for, using it. lie charges nothing for examining a home, therefore, bring on your cripples; Also the most un• manageable, kicking; boating or tnnuway horses and edit% broke to bainelia. • Dr. Sill VPIlitT has, during the last year been min cleat Veterinary Surgeon in tioveral corrals of the areal whets lie has bad front 2000 to no tiFoe.i.sed and erke pled"l.l mites 'ander Ids charge. Ile %kasha:sit understood' that within tho hist.alstran yenta man horsed have' COlll. under the notice that have been It tired mei ( treatment from the heeds of Men that a' no know' ledge of either:anatomy or disclaim, or medical treat, nient of the Horse. — A. great many of thesa•borseahe has cured alter they haver boon drugged by stitch men', 'Carlisle; i liday 20, 1.88.4=2iu • • ' ' :11 : 1"ANDKtROTHEF8i. Stooks, 1111 lupbonn, Auspeudtuts, • Undsr. shkts, VrAwors beautiful asiyortineo can ba foymisit ' • ISAAC' LIVINGSTON'S North Diuoror Street lirnyorlutu. To the FublieY'' IWILL guarantee to send on the re. eelpt of ono dollar, by return mil, a highly alt ered I•hotograph of any ono favorite (Mournl of the Unite! Statue Army or 'Meer of the Navy. 'Direct to OFIARLIeS 11. BRATTON et CO, Stntlou E.. Phltad'lphla root Moo. Juno 24 18C4-3t. -11 - ,1 it it F N T.—The Store boom, !Tonto and Lot, well known se the" White linuaa lot alt.'," on the 'Walnut Bottom Road, about aevuti miloa weal of Carlhile. Apply to d "" 10, 1 014 JOll NSON M 001 t Private Sale The subscriber (4(.11 At prlfotto xile the following , lererlhed hail Entate. sltmoted In south :%11,1dletoo rownehlp, ot, the rend len.lin , r, from Cotlyhtuttrii toil] to Papertovro, nom- fi r4 f, c h e ,,,t , . ; tnlll , 110C.V.; .4.17 D LOT. The log house 1,;4 stork. high. Tiro !ot roe. Llinh Nit or which 100 }dung orrhn rd Pet 001,0 %id:thing to vh•wlho prop , oty clan do so by cidllog on 11., aubocribor rioiiiling on lb , . pnonis. JACOiOIPLt. THE OLD FLAG! A CAMPAION PAPER FOR THE to the El.rtlon of LINCOLN a 0, !OlINduN, UNti•N sod WIlEt D 0.1( the Right of Su°Mgr to our bra', e : , 01.11ers, sill be Issued on the 21. t of July. and weekly thereafter until the full re, turns of the l'reAblentlal Eleetlob emu be gioan, froth the ufllee of the FIINILLI 4 fore,/ run T, Chstubersburg, I's. nin flit• rL. • n will rooteln Pro troltq of Johnnon and other Eminent men: Map , of itnttien RSA Battle 11•!1.14, and 4111. urge relentlone ..nr unite Copper. howin until their (14'lqire dotent to Novomlo.r next. It 111/1 con neatly printed paper of t ontoV C-1411111,1. TIMM i-CAB/1 IN ASCE Ono ropy 10 Copies to one Add tM EMIM3=II " " " 10 00 And at the palm, rata 10 rnota par a p7)Ar uuy number over t.fty. Aril — Lac eat a, en neat UlllOll man at once COMMOSICP I raise a b for his Inunedinto nelglibm Good, ao tha all It a WI/LOTS ran htt secured. cotitnin a Portrailt of Prer• I.lm t Li ucol n. and the necotid will contain a Portrait of Aedlew Johosdn Address JON ES lI OUSE, Corner of Ma. het St. ttr. Market S q atiee, HARRISBURG, l'A. CHAS. IL MANN, Propt . r: Juim 17, 1 ,-14--7.113•1• NOtICE. C V P -1 ' 4 1 " 1s I .re'.7 Avon that nn n•gu,sunent of , Ix cent. Lis 1.,11 1” , led on )., t.to i 11 ,, tV1 L. lunging t.. this Cowpony, inert iu force .:u the xl,tth Lin} of Munch, '1 he Incmh.t. of MI, Company arc berrlby rogpect fully requu.••4l to paV , V4peCt:, pro 1,1014 tuthr Tr 11,11 r, id .11.1 Cum pn ny, r hf., a utln.rited ageut, ttli: ty h in..: till, Mt!, CIRCULAR lIISTORY nP THE VENNin.% \l '. ~LI.IS 13 A 11.1 t fully an ',oloUnee t.liat they Love in yo - oparilion a iiiiitory of the Pool—y.l,l/1a Ri, I voi Ir 4 -4 a !1)444r orgitnizaticin to the 4 v044'44,4 • I tilt 14 - 44,4 f y 4 4,1, Tho 114,44 ty nid 44114,1412 unmeant a 1 the Offkorn r•i•I 1..., Go. 14,11/ ttint4l4. caeuaiilt turd 4.1 4 , 4 •1Jartt , 14- 4 14, glaphic dt4acriptiona of thou, ramp lilt and their gallent 11 4 ,14101at1i.tu19 in ti, many Lint. ti ,hl .11"1,11 t..gen part—till dented frum oflle6l and :1414144•11tit• Sttlticeff. the Itewifves wilt be In Quo Vo Octet , — sine. neatly printed on goo pdper, nvd e 210011 hared in bhiCR C 001. can to Ut.nu .e I. 0,1 chgretlng vi the lamented Hey rp Ids, and ~ f ll,lkl n••,4"1” ,, r Col tfn. (who first recommended the format lie the I . 0111:5,)1,1111:1 Reserve Corps.) and , 01,1 f.niv by sufneelpdou. It will be ready In .1112n4 ne , ,t • Price—'lhr co 1,11.. r, per copy. e he l'ob!,sher; Ice) conflict:at that the Just prldo t,:•., covey Pell 11S) Isaniun /11:131t ontortsln frig In° bre. e WI, a.. callapt noble oe/21eDIS and pet triode mdtd,cotlen re , ,rds oil/ secure for `• The History" ,{et„ rune SUL; Uppre , rlCci.th,tl LLI to BARI< & CO.. Publishers. N 4, i;:t I Lancaster A C. urrE - r_LEINu LH, Lieu. Agent., JuLa S. I"AIR OF THE CMIDEHLAND roll. rt* !tot:ICI:Li ORAL :10i2:13Y. 1111.10,1 rig Of the Comb, riroft rount) Ag . ricultur nl are lute held oii the 4 th .IJ“rrti. ISl4,.the I lhive• aflopt,i; lierolvrd. 'flint. it in now Merit Vint the Agricultural Soo:my of t'umb rinnd roe, hire . r.,11 nie“ In t be held tm a edne-tily, Thur,lay and Frldly, the 12th, 13 11 cud 11th of • ic , oher. It i, to whi,li .11 uer etti,,es Lod ritiz..tiu ut 11.1i.i1111/4 counti , w ar.,l,rlted to attend nod mut.. o me euiiiiitutiou to the ~,hthitiou, and that , •eurge tt . :•.hrafT,. hr. IV. II 14,1,, a nl F, Watts, Esq La a Commltt.l to m,ltr usury alravge.• hiet,ts pr rtrist,ry to the to,,,tit,g. It lv pa, thlg raw utlou Lc publll%ed 1u the differout rape, cl Ulu county L. B, C:tOFT, Mny 1451—tt A T l'IlE I'AIUS 1..k.), - 111,1,A. EN!. ± - 11, PORIU‘I. No. 040 ChastnLt Et, Plulatiol t Lia N.A‘ . OVEN—Vall,Mado MANTILLAS and CLOAKS Aloe, 5P1,1(7 a:ttl ,r cur earl Mau Lin,ture, of tLe Litt at Mslcs and In great v3rlity, J W. PROCTOR S.; Co , The Paris Mantilla Emporlam, 1)20 CHESTS!: r Shur( PHILADELPHIA. United