Tht ttatitttian.
•
~./iieueiortia , 01a.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEiI 20,1362.
la' Mews. MATHER & ABBOTT, No. 335
Broadway, New-York, are duly authorized to
act for us in soliciting advertisments, &c., and
receipt for the , same.
UNION STATiI NOMINATIONS
FOR AUDITOR,GENERAL,
THOMAS E COCHRAN,
OF YORK COUNTY
MR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
WILLIAM S. ROSS,
or LUZERNE COUNTY.
UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS
FOR CONGRESS.
THADDEUS STEVENS, CITY
FOR ASSEMBLY.
BENJAMIN CHAMPNEYS, City,
HENRY C. LEHMAN, East Hempfiqd,
NATHANIEL MAYER, Drumm,
Da. H. B. BOWMAN, Neffsvillo.
FOR DISTRICT. ATTORNEY.
JOHN B. LIVINGSTOh, City.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DAVID KEMPER, Ephrata.
' FOR DIRECTORS OF Trrg POOR
COL. SAMUEL SHOCK, Columbia,
LEONARD PICKEL, Dart.
FOR PRISON INSPECTORS
GEORGE LONG, East Donegal,
A. G. GROFF, Upper Leacock.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
A. R. WITMER, Manor.
FOR AUDITOR.
;JOHN STROHM, .Tx., New Providence
-Sr The Soldier's Mail in Washington is
an ibstitittion. Upon the arrival of each
mail, the packages of soldiers' letters are
assorted into boxes by States, and the
cavalry and artillery into separate box
es. Them letters are taken by another
party, and Assorted into regimental and
company boxes, and the company box
es being only for the cavalry and artil
ery. These regimental boxes are ar,
ranged in separate State cases, the
Pennsylvania case already having near
ly one hundred and fifty boxes. When
he whole of each mail has been thus as
sorted, the letters in each box are put
into bags and labelled. It is now eith
er called 'for at the office by regimental
or division mail carriers or forwarded to
them.
ire Reports from the Army of the Po
tomac last night cover nothing but suc
cesses. ('en. McClellan has got the
rebels in a much worse situation than
they ever experieced before, and Lee's
army,large it is, will certainly be an
nihilated before it can get back to Rich
mond. The fact that we hold Harper's
Ferry, and have-our army massed beyond
that point, almost precludes he possibil
ity of fording the Potomac by the re
bels, without the most disastrous conse
quences attending upon such crosssing.
The Union sky is getting brighter, and
our great constellation of thirty-four stars
will soon again light up the heavens, the
betokening coming dawn of the day of
liberty for mankind.
sr An excellent association is about
starting in Chicago, which should have
its counterparts throughout the country.
It is a "Gratuitous War Claim Associa
tion," for the purpose of collecting boun
ties, pensions, and back pay of deceased
soldiers, and also the proiecution of all
war claims. The attorneys who are
members of the association pledge them
selves to do this free of charge.
sir There is a report in Massachu
setts that Chas. Francis Adams, Minis
ter to England, has signified his will
ingness to change places witliChas. Sum
ner, United States Senator.
lir The New York Independent esti
mates that there are $200,000,000 lying
idle in the banks of New York city.—
This vast sum is waiting and watching
the movements of our armies.
It is estimated that all the boun
ties paid and to paid to the soldiers will
make an aggregate of $70,000,000. In
New England some regiments received
$350 a man.
sr Tien. Pleinont—has made an affi
davit that with•the exception of certain
olsitns on-the•Msariposa* mines, he owns
na property - •
ht is estimated that the army of
the United States consumes 'daily more
than six hundred tons of provisions.
t 61- Col. John J. Patterson, ofJuniata
~eonnty, has been nominated for. Congress
in the Dauphin district.
or The'pabint for gbartes- rifles has
been extiladed for a period of seven
years
1 Major.. Gen: Mitchell left Wash
ington on Tuesday for. Hilton Head.
WAR ITRIIS Gen. Banks was heard
to say that he regarded the invasion of
Maryland as a wretched failure because
of the decided apathy manifested towards
the rebels by the inhabitants at large,
and the tremendous rash to arms in
Pennsylvania.
Reliable advices shoW that the rebels
recruited some six hundred men in. Ma
ryland who have a long retreat and a
desperate battle in their first week's
•
experience.
To sum np, what have the rebels
made by their visit to Frederick ? Lit
erally nothing. If they hoped to fur
ther an uprising of the people and the
putting down of the Uniop men, they
have ignominiously failed ; and if they
hoped to gain recruits for their cause,
they have failed also, for, notwithstand
ing the inducements they offered, they
only, enlisted, in the large county of
Frederick, fourteen men.
All the stores of Frederick closed on .
Monday night, and all of the stock they
knew the Confederates wanted, .and
would pay for in Confederate slip, they
hid from sight; so thatalthough a great
many were swindled, still a large n um
ber were shrewd enough to pursue the
former cimrse. Many other expedients
were resorted to to prevent the Secesh
from obtaininewhat they wanted, such
as shaking apple and peach trees, and
then gathering the sfruit and then hid
ing it, and burning such articles as to
bacco, &c. As soon as our troops en
tered the town the storekeepers opened
their stores and. sold to our soldiers
whatever they had on hand, and received
in return gladly " green' backs" and
Northern bank notes.
While coming into Washington from
the Soldiers' Home, the President's life
was put in peril by his horse, a spirited
and powerful animal, running away with
and heavily throwing him. He succeed
ed in checking the career of his steed
at the cost of , a sprained wrist.
Hon. John It. Thomson, United
States Senator, died at his residence in
would
have
His official term would
have expired on the 4th of March peat.
Gen. Wool has been assigned to the
command of all the troops north of the
Susquehanna river.
Major General Heintzleman has been
assigned to the defence of Washington,
south of the Potomac.
General Reynolds has assumed active
command of all the forces raised for the
defence of Cumberland :valley and Har•
risburg.
A severe engagement occurred bo
tween our army and the rebels near
Bharpsburg, in' which the rebels were
well thrashed with terrific slaughter
-500 oftheir dead were buried by us.
A rumor appears to have gained ex
tensive circulation throughout the State
to the' effect that the Governor's call for
militia is suspended. By authority,
this is moat emphatically pronounced
untrue. ' -
We have a report .from Boston, ap
pearing to confirm the report of the in
vestment of Charleston, and the bom
bardment of Fort Sumpter. An expe
dition for the Edisto river has been qui
etly preparing for some time past.
The names of the inmates of all the
hospitals at Washington are to be pub
lished weekly, so as to facilitate the
finding of the wounded by their friends.
Gen. McCall has been nominated for
Congress by the Chester County Demo
cratic Convention.
General Longstreet and the remnant
of his division are in oar.hands as pris
oners of war.
Major General Hooker was wounded
in the foot by a Minis . ball while leading
a second brilliant bayonet charge; and
General Mansfield is either killed or
taken prisoner. He fought most hero
ically during the entire affair to the time
be was missed.
The entire rebel army will be captur
ed or killed. There is no chance left
for them to . cross the POtomac, as the
river is rising, and our troops pushing
them continually, and sending prisoners
to the rear by scores.
Stonewall Jackson is now in command
of the rebel forces in Maryland.
Jackson's army, with Lee and other
distinguished wounded officers, will be
forced to surrender in a•day or, two, at
the farthest.
Oar immense army is all in motion
and our generals are certain of ultimate
and decisive success:
Stores for our army are coming by
way of Harrisburg and Baltimore.
Gen. Burnside htts taken possession
of Harper's Ferry,'and is advancing on
a special mission with his corps.
Cr It having been reported that Gov.
Curtin's call for troops was 'a political
game, the Governor, in a speech a few
days since at Harrisburg, pronounced
the originator "a liar, traitor and 'cow
ard." It was also reported that the
State required no more troops, which
is also a canard. Troops are hourly ar-
riving : when enough have arrived pub
lic notice will be given of the fact.
or The Phil ade Iphia Press says John
Bode Bohlen died at Baden-Baden,
Germany, whither he had gone for the
benefit of his health, son of General
Bohlen, on the same day-9ng,ust 22
—that his father was killed on the Rap
pahannock.
61- The-dratt . in Pebnsylvania bus been
postponed until Tuesday, Sept: 25th.
-m* - )THE:
PEN, PASTE AND SCISSORS,
Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, youngest
brother of Henry Ward, stumped the
Elmira district to raise the new regiment
of volunteers. He then enlisted as a
private; but the officeers would'nt take
him, saying he could do more good to
the cause with his voice than with a
musket. He then offered to go as chap
lain, and was accepted.
Gem Hunter has never received any
official notification of the celebrated Gen
eral Order No. 11, issued by him on the
9th of May last. This being the case,
that order declaring free all persons in
Georgia. Florida,' and South Carolina,
heretofore 'held as slaveS, ie still in fall
force ; and is still acted upon in the De
partment of the South.
The most important intelligence from
Europe is the suppression of the move
ment of Garibaldi, this brave leader be
ing defeated; wounded, and compelled to
surrender to the government forces,
A Brother, in prayer-meeting, prayed
for the President, that be might be wise
as a serpent and harmleis -as a dove !
The pastor was overheard saying : _ The
Lord forbid, but give grace to hurt some
body."
The Emperor Napoleon is said to be
looking much thinner than he was last
spring, and as though old age was com
ing rapidly upon him. The change that
has lately taken place in his appearance
is very striking.
Dian Bouaciaccuilt is said to have re
alized $185,000 by his share of the "Col
leen Bemn," in London, and has invested
$82,000 in the purchase of an estate at
Brompton, Eng., known as " Hutford
House."
The Countees Ida Hahn-Hahn presep
tedto the Pope , during hei recent pil
grimage to Rome, the sum of ,20,000
francs ($4,000,) being the, profits of her
Jut novel, "Maria Regina." About
fourteen years ago the Countess became
a Catholic.
Beethoven was accustomed to sit and
dream of music under the shadow of an
old tree between Heilingenstadt and
MusStlorf, near Vienna, and the people,
in order to preserve the memory of the
place, are about to erect -a monument on
the spot where the tree stood.
The Religious Telescope of Dayton, 0.
advocates the law of Ohio which does
not exempt ministers from draft. It in
sists that "there is no good reason why
any class of able-bodied men should be
exempt," and that ' l / 4 1 minister is no'bet
ter than a hod-carrier, or, even a law,yer.
Liberia had, in 1860, twenty-three
Baptist churches; 1,064 members, and
512 Sunday-school scholars. All= the
native pastors have received a good the
ologiCal edacation.
The liark Chanlieleer sailed from NOW
Y,ork a few . days since for Port.dePaix
Hayti, with a fine colony of . sixty-five
colored persons.. The colony consists
exclusively of agriculturists and their
families--twenty-five adults and thirty
six children. They are thirfty peo
ple, having, sold, or rather; sacrificed,
farms and other property in Illinois and
Wisconsin, in order to establish them
selves where their color will not prove a
barrier-to their industry and,enterprise.
It is said that the Emperor Napoleon
has fixed the rnajoritY . orthe Prince, his
heir, at the age of fourteen years.
The police of the different precincts of
New York• city have been directed to
obtain the, names and - residences of that
numerous, class of the community who
nre constantly loafing : around, corners
taverns and groceries. The, object is to
have;them enrolled, so, that in the event
of a draft they can be put to some useful
services in the army.,
The idea of burning the - dehdinstead of
burying them is receiving Considerable
serious discussion among physicians and
other students of the laws of health, par
ticularly in Europe. A book devoted
to the advantages of the burning,process
has been written by a member of the
college of surgeons. The great objec
tians to burying in the earth are its.evil
effects upon the living.
The average number of suicides in
France is nearly. 3,000 a year. Official
statistics show that in. thirty-two years
years from 182'7 to .1858 inclusive, up
wards of ninety-two thousand persons
killed themselves.
The contributions of the people in
the time of David for the sanctuary, ex
ceeded $34,000,000. The imminence
treasure. David is said to have collected
for the sanctuary amounted to. $4,445,-
000,000. The gold with which Solomon
overlayed the ".41ost Holy Place." only
a room thirty feet square, ainpunted to
$190,000,000. • • • - • -
England exported over fifteen millions
gallons of beer last year, to say nothing
of the vast quantity manufactured for
borne consumption. The total export
for six years has been over one hundred
and. ten millions of ,gallons.
Two hundred and ninety-eight sur
geons were examined on, Thursdai, in
bath halls of the capital at Harrisburg,
Under the supervision of .Surgeon Gen
eral Smith. • •
A French chemilit is said to haVe•dis-
Coy efed , a, method of extracting alcohnl
from coat gas.,
GOD SAVE THE COMIVIONWEALTH
splarkpancLAlATlON.
..Gerieral Eleetioriof 1802.
TN Pursuance of. the duties imposed by the
Election laws of the State of Pensyltrania,
S. W. P. Boyd, High Sheriff of Lancaster
county, do hereby publish and give notice to
the qualified citizens, electors of the several
Wards, Townships, Districts and. Boroughs of
the City and County of Lancaster, that a Gen
eral Election will *be held on' Tuesdiy, the
14th day or October next, 1862. at the several
places hereinafter designated, to elect by bal
lot : •
One person duly qualified for member of
Congress for the ninth Congressional District,
composed of the County of Lancaster.
Four persons duly qualified for members of
the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania.
One person duly qualified for District Attor
ney of the CoUnty of,Lancaster.
One person duly Qualified for 'County Corn
inissioaer.
Two Persons duly 4nalified fur iiirectoti of
the Poor.
•
Two persons dulY qualified for Prison In
spectors. •
One person duly qualified for County Sur
veyor.
One person duly qualified for Auditor:
let District-Composed of the four Wards of
Lancaster'City. The qualified voters of the
: North East Ward will hold their election at
the public house of_Anthony Lechler in East
King street; those of .the North West Ward
gat the public house occupied by Adam Trout ;
those of the South East Ward at the public
"hOuse occupied by Samuel McCollister, in East
King street ; . those of the South -West Ward at
the public house of Amos Groff.
2d District—Drumore township, at tLe No.
2 school , house in the village of Chestnut Level.
3d Distiict—Borough of Elizabethtown ' at
the public house now occupied by. George W.
Boyer,
in saidhorough.
4th District—Earl township, at the public
hall in the - village of New'Holland, in said
township:
sth District—Elizabeth township, at. the pub
lic house -now occupied by Franklin fc Elias
Bentz, in Brickersville, in said township.
6th District—Borough of Strasbbg, et the
public house now occupied by Henry Bear, in
said borough.
7th District — Rapho township including the
B6rough of Manhcito,' at, the public house oc
cupied by. David .Wolfe, in said -borough.
Sth ,Districtz-Salisbury township, at the pub
lic house now Occupied by' John Mason, White
Horse tavern, in said township.
9th District—East Cocalico to wnship, at the
publie hOuse hoW occupied by WidciW Fulmer,
in the , village of Reamstown, in said township.
10th District—being a yart of the township
Of East Donegal; at_ the public school house in
the village of Maytown, in said township.
11th District--Carnarvon township, at the
public house now occupied by,John Myers, in
the village of Churclitown, in said township.
-12th. Distfict—Martic township, at the pub
lic house now occupied by George Robinson,
in 'saki towns hip.
13th District—Bart township, at the public
house now - occupied by Edwin Garrett, in said
township.
14th- District--CPlerain township, at the
public house now occupied by James G. Hil
debrand, in said township.
15th District—Fulton township, at the pub
lic hotise now occupied by Joseph Phillips, in
said township. .
16th District—Warwick township, at the
public hook now occupied by Samuel Licht
enthaler; in the village of Litiz, in ' said town
ship.
17th District--Composed of the borough of
Marietta and part of East Donegal township,
at the public school house in the borough of
Marietta, in said township.
'.'lBth" 'District—Columbra borough, at the
Town Hall, in said borough.
19th District—Sadsbury township, at the
public house now occupied by ..9.brahant Itoop,
in said township.
20th Thstrict—Leacock township, at the
hnuse now occupied by George Diller ; in
said ,township.
Ditstriet—Bieckhock township, at the
publicc house now occupied by Isitab Messner,
in said township.
22dDistrict—Mount Joy borough, at the pub
lic school house in the village of Mount Joy.
23d Riatxict—Being part of East Hemptield
'township; -at the 'publie"house' now occupied
by Jacob Swap', in the village .of 'Petersburg,
in said township.
24th Distribt West - Lampeter township, at
the-public house now occupied by Henry Alit
ler, in the village of Lampeter Square in said
township.'
'2sth- :District—Conestoga township, at the
public house now occupied by John G. Preis,
in said township.
26th District—being part - of Manor township,
at the upper school • house. in, the. borough of
Wishington, in said township. ".
27th District—‘Ephrata township, at the pub
lic house now occupied by John W. Gross, in
said township.
28th District—Conoy township, at the pub
lic school house in the village of Bainbridge,
in, said township.
29th.: District--Manheim- township, av the
public house pow occupied by Charles H. Kry
der, in. the village ofNeffsville, in said town
ship., -
_ 30th District—Being part of Manor township,
at the public house now occupied by George
Hornberer,in-Milierstown, in said township.
31st,District—West Earl townships at the
public hOuse now occupied by Graybill B..For
ney, to Earlville, in said township. -
.= ,32d District—West, Hempfield township, at
the public house now occupied by John Ken
dig, in said township. ;
33d District—Strasburg township, at the pub.
lie house now occupied by James Curran, in
the borough of Strasburg.
34th Distiict—Being part of Manor town
shiP, commonly called lndiantown district, at
the public house, of Bernard - Stoner, in •said
township.
35th Disirict--West Cocalico township, at
the public house now occupied by John W.
Mentzer in the village of Shoeneck, in said
township.' ' •
.36th District—East Ear! township, at the
public house now occupied by Henry Yuudt,
'Blue Ball, inlaid township.
37th District—Paradise township, at the pub
lic house now occupied by James Frew, in
said township;
3Sth District--Being a part of East Hemp
field township, at the public school house in
the village of Hernpfield,iti said township.
39th • District— Lancaster township; at the
public house now occupied by P. H. Summy,
in said township."
40th
.
4:Gth District—East%' Lampeter township, at
the public house now occupied by Henry Ken
eau, in said township.
41st: District—Little. Britain township ; at the
house of Aaron. Brogan & C 0 .3 said town
ship..
42d District—Upper Leacock township, at
the public house of Michael Bender, in said
township,
. .
43d District = Penn township, at the public
houie of C: Hershey, in said township.
44th District—Borough of Adamstown, at the
school house in said borough.
45th District—Clay township, at the house
of George W. Steinmetz ; (formerly John Erb's)
in said township.
• • 46th District—Pequea township; at the pub
lice house of Benjamin Rowe, in said township.
4 .7th.District=Providence township, at the
house occupied by Daniel Huber, in said town
ship..; ' ' .
48th District—Eden township, at the public
house of William Hess, in said township.
49th. District—Being that part of Mount Joy
township heretofore included in the 3d dis
trict, at Lehman's sehhol house, ih said town
ship. • . .
hOth District—West Donegal tooarnship, here
toforeincluded idtlie 3d •electiiiii; district, at
Rutt's schoolhouse in said ,
51st District—That part of Mount Joy town
ship, heretofore included in the 22d district, at
Benjamin Breneman's school house in said
township.
52d District—that part of. Rapho township
'heretofore included in the 22d district, at
Strickler's school house in said township.
.53d Dislrict—That part Af East and West
Donegal townships, heretofore included in the
22d district„ at the brick school house; in the
village of_Opringville; in Said township.
:The- , Xlitneral Election, in •-all the Wards,
Tirivpalit, Districts :arid Boroughs or the
county, are io be opened between the hours of
tight and ten o'clock in the forenoon and ,t - hall
continue without interruption or adjournment
until seven o'clock in the evening, when all
the polls shall be closed.
Every-person except Justices of the Peace,
who shall hold any office or appointment of
profit or trust under the Government of the
United States, or of this State or of any other
city or incorporated district, whether a cons
missioned-officer or otherwise, a subordinate
officer or agent, who is or shall be employed
under the +Legislative, Executive or judicary
department of the State of the United States,
or of any city er incorporated District, and
also that every Member of Congress, or of the
State Legislature, and of the Sele:t and Com
mon Councils of any city, or Commissioner of
any incorporated District, is by law, incapa
ble of holding or exercising at the same time
the office or appointment of judge, inspector
or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth,
and no inspector, judge or other officer of any
such election shall be eligible there to be vo
tedfor.
.
The Inspector and Judges of the elections
shall meet 4 the
,respective places appointed
fot'hOlding the election in the district to which
they respectively belong, before - nine. o'clock
in the morning, and each of said inspectors
shall appoint one Clerk who shall be a quali
fied voter of such district.
In case the person who shall have received
the second highest number of votes for in
spector, shall not attend on the day of any
election, then the person who shall have re
ceived the second highest number of votes fur
judge at the next preceding election shall set
as inspector in his place. And in case the Ver
son who shall have received the highest num
ber of votes for inspector shall not attend, the
person elected judge shall appoint an inspector
in his place—and in case the person elected a
judge shall not attend, then the inspector who
received the highest number of votes shalt op
point,a judge in his place—or. if any vacancy
shall continue in the board for the space of
pne hour after the time fixed by law for the
opening of the election, the qualified voters of
the township, ward or district for which such
officers shall have been elected present at such
election, shall elect one of their number to fill
such vacancy.
It shall be the duty of the several asses-tors
of each district to ettend at the place of, hold
ing every general, special or township election ,
durin , , the" whole time 'said election is kept
opeii:for the purpose of giving information to
the inspectors and jedges when called
,on. in
relation to the right of any person assessed by
them to vote at such- election, or sun. mther
matters in relation to the assessments of voters
as the said inspectors or either of them 'sheaf
from time to time require.
No person shall be permitted to vote at any
election as aforesaid, other than a wt ite free
man of the rage of.twenty-One years or mere,
who shall have resided in the State,at least
one year, and in the election district where he
he offers his vote at least ten days immediate
ly preceding such election, and within two
years paid a'State or county tax, wh , ch `ehell
.have been, ssessed at least ten days before the
election- But a citizen" of the United States
who has pieviously- been a qualified voter of
this`State anti removed therefrom and. return
ed, and vAio shall have resided in the election
district and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall be
entitled to,vote after residing in this State six
months: Provided, that the white freemen,
citizens of the United States, between twen
ty-one and twenty-two -ytars, who have re
sided in an election district as aforesaid, shall
be- entitled to - vote although they shall not
have paid taxes.
No person shall be permitted to vote whose
name is not containedin the list of taxable in
habitants furnished by the commissioners, un
less
_First, be produce a receipt for the payment
within two years of a State or -county tax as
sessed agreeably to the Constitution, and give
satisfactory evidence, either on his oath or af
firmation br the oath or affirmation . of aneth
er, that he has paid such. a tax,,or on failure
to produce a receipt shall make oath to the
payment thereof. -r_zecood, if hc claim` right
to vote by being an elector between the age
of twenty-one and twenty-two years, he shall.
depose on oath or affirmation that he has re
sided in this State at least one year next before
his application, and make such proof of resi
dence in the district as is required 'hy this act,
and that he does verily believe, Rein the ac
count given him, that he is of the age.afore
said, and such other evidence as is required by
this act, whereupon the name of the person
thus admitted to vote shall he inserted -in the
alphabetical list by the inspectors, and a note
opposite thereto by writing the, word " tax,"
if he shall be admitted, to vote by reason of
having'paid lax ; or the' word ''age," if he
shall be admitted to-vote by reason of such age,
shall be called out the clerks, who shall, make
the like - notes on the' lista of - voter kept by
In all cases where the name of the person
claiming to vote is found on the list -furbished
by Commissioners and assessor, of his right
to vote, whether found thereon or not, is ob
i jected to by any qualified citizen ? it shall be
the duty of the inspectorsto examine-Such per
son on oath as, to his qualifications, and if lie
claims to have resided within the State for one
sear o mom hisoatlishall n tithe sufficient proof
thereof, bet 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 immediatilely pre
ceding such election and shall also himself
swear that his bona fide residence,. in Purse
once of his lawful calling, is in said district,
and that he did not remove to said district for
the purpose of voting therein.
Every person qualified as aforesaid, and, who
shall make due proof, if required, of the resi
dence and paymentof taxes as aforesaid, shall
be admitted to vote in. the township ? , ward or
districtin'which lie Shall' reside.
If any persoi shall :prevent' or , attempt to
prevent any officer of any election under this
act - from holding such election, or use or threw
en any violence to-such officer, or - shall inter
rupt or improperly interfere with him in the
execution of his dutY, or shall block up the
window, or avenue to . any window where the
same may. be holding, or shall riotor..sly
dis
turb the peace at such election, or shall use
any intimidating threats, force or violence,
with design to influence unduly or overawe
any elector, or to prevent him from, voting or
to restrain the freedom of choice, such persons
I. on conviction shall be fined in any sum not ex
ceeding five hundred dollars, and imprisoned
for any time not less than three nor more than
12 months, and if it shall be shown to Court,
where.the trial of such offence shall be had,
, that the person so offending- was not a resi
t dent of the city, ward, district or township
where the offence was committed, and not en-
titled to vote therein, then on conviction he
shall be sentenced to; pay .a fine of not less
than one hundred nor more than one thousand
dollars, and be imprisoned not leis than six
months nor morethan two years.
If any person or persons shall make any bet
or wager upon the result-of any election with
in the Commenwcalth, or shall offer to make
any such bet or wager, either by verbal proc
lamation thereof or by any written or printed
advertisement, challenge or invite any person
to make Such bet or wager, 'upon conviction
thereof he or they shall forfeit and pay three
times the amount so bet or to be bet.
..
If any peison not by law quiillified, shall
fraudulently vote at any election of this Lorn
monwealth, or being otherwise qualified shall
vote out of his proper district, or if any person
knowing the Want of such qualifications, shall
aid or procure such person to vote, the person
offending, shall on conviction be fined in any
sum not exceeding' two hundred dollars, and
be imprisoned in any term not exceeding:three
months.
If any person shall vote at more than one
election district, .or otherwise fraudulently
vote, more than once .on the same day, or shall
'fraudulently fold antrdeliver to ' the inspector
two tickets together, with the intent illegally
to vote, or shall procure another to do so, he
or they offending, shall on conviction be fined
in any sum not less than fifty nor
.snore than
five hundred dollars, and be imprisoned for any
' terra mit less thin three nor More thin twelve
months.
If any person not qualified to. vote in this
Commonwealth -agreeably to law, (except the
sons of qualified, citizens), shall aline/Ir. at anY
place of election fot the purpode of influencing
the citizens qualified to vote, he shall on con
viction forfeit and.paY any sum not exceeding
one hundred dollars for every such offence,
and be imprisoned for any termno t
excee
three - • - - .
AgwatAr to the previsions of.the sixty.-first
sestron of act every 6entrarand.
e.
cial Election shall be opened between i br
YinUr3 of eight and ten in the forenoon, an d
shall continue without interruption or adjourn
ment until seven o'clock in the eveulng, wizen
the polls shall be closed,
The Judges are to make their returns Li.
county of Lancaster, at the Court House, in
the city of Lancaster, on Friday, the 17th day
of October, A. D.. 1862. at 10 o'clock A. M.
S. W. P. BOYD, Sheriff.
Sirratry's Orrice, Lancaster, Sept. 10 1861
-4134 A
C 0 A L_.
jTHEundesrifned would respectfully inform
the citizens of Marietta and vicinity that
he is prepared to deiiver
IC CD AL_7ll-,
AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, VIZ:
Baltimore Company, Stove and Egg at 54:50.
Do ~ Do , Nut, . 3:25.
Shamokin White Ash, Stave size, 9:50.
Do Red Ash, 4:50.
Do NO: Four, . 3:611
Do White Ash Nut, 3:25.
Treverton, Egg and Stove size, 4:50.
THriS ZELL, AFL
Marietta, September 6, 1662.
Horace West,: M. D.
T _ T A VING purchased, in connection with
Harrison Roth, Dr. Grove's Drug Store
athocated in the Borough of Marietta, for
the, practice of the medical profession, would
respectfully offer his service to the public.—
He can be found at the office formerly occupied
by Dr. Grove.
The undersigned takes pleasure in recom
mending Dr. West to his friends and patr.me.
Dr. W. has been practsing in this vicinity for
the past S or 9 years, and trill, beyond doubt,
give entire satisfaction to all who will give
him a trial. .1. 11. GROVE.
1 - ) ITT FR'S Celebrated Truss, Surgical Ban
-14 dages, Shoulder Braces,. Instruments for
Deformity, &cc. These articles aro -711
very highly recommended by Profes
sors Pancoast and Gross of the Jefferson Med
ical College of Philadelphia, and the under
signed knows them to be the best articles, of
the kind in use. F. Hinkle, M. D.
A flue assortment of Flavoring Extracts fur
Coo:ing—sometking very nice_
Liquid Rennet fur making delicious desserts.
Poncine, Honey and uthe fine soaps.
Frangipannie and other Extracts.
For sole by Da. H. LAN DES
AV firfirm:lSWAN -
HOTEL
F RONT STREET, MARIETTA
The undersigned having again leased this old
and popular hotel, takes this method of in
forming his rid friends and the public gener
ally, that nothing shall be spared to keep up
the reputation of the house, and make it
worthy of the support of the travelini pub
lic. GEO: W. HECK ROTH C.
BO itffin"f'S Cocoaine.. A compound of
Cocoa-nut Oil, &c., for dressing the 'flair.
For efficacy and agreeableness, it is without
an equal. It prevents the hair from falling off.
It promotes its healthy and vigerousgrowt h.
it is not greasy or sticky.
it leaves no disagreeable odor.
It softens the hair when hard and dry.
It soothes the irritated scalp elan.
It affords the richest lustre.
it remains longest in effect. For sale by
E 1417 Sr. Rolm, Successors to Dr. Grove
Kollock's Dandelion Coffee.
IS preparation, made from the best Java
Coffee, is recommended by physicians as a
superior Nulrdiaus Beverage for General De
bility, Dyspepsia, ..and all bilious disorders.—
Thousand,: who have been cotnpelled to atom
don, the use of Coffee will use this without in
jurious effects. One can contains the strength
of two pounds of culinary coffee. Price 25
cents. For sale at J. Ditfenbach's.
H. L.A E. J. 'ZAHN
) ENFEC I FULLY inform their
friends.and the public that they
qtbiolll still continue the WATCH, CLOCK
: 4 7, A Z.: DJE WE LAY business at the old
•
stand, North-west Corner of Nonh
Queen street and Center Square, Lancaster, Pa
A full assortment of goods in our line of busi
ness always an hand and for aide at the Lowest
cash rates. Repairing attended to per
s•mally by the proprietors.
NATRONA COAL OIL!
' WARRAIsTED NON—EXPLOSIVE!
AND EQUAL. TO ANY
i
K E 1W SE N 1 , 1.
Why buy au explosive oil, when a few cents
mare - perEgallon‘ will furnish you with a
r KRFECT OIL ? • MAIN?. OXLY lIT
i Peon'a• Solt illaaufaciuring Compamg,
I No. 127 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
i February 15, 11562-Iy.
I
/ American Watches arentuong the best
! F UN;
J_ timekeepers now in use, and for durability
strength and simplicity far surpass any other
watch made in the world.
If. L. kE. J.' Z II 3f
Corner of North Queve-st., and Centre Square
Lancaster, Pa., have then!' tor sale at the rers
lowest rates—every watch accompanied with
the na anufacturers guarrantee to ensure Its geo
u ineness.
CI_UTTA PERC HA BLACKlNG—without
ki brushing: 1 , !or Boots, Shoes, Harness,
Carriages, and Military Leather Work. It
gives the leather a polish like patent leather,
makes it water proof, does not stain the whit
est article of dress and need not be applied of
tener than two or three times a month.
For sale at Dr. Landis' Drug Store.
IJA L or REGULAR TIMEKEEPERS,
I can be had of H. ,L. &. E. J. ZAHN', CO/.
.North queen-st., and Center Square, Lancas
ter; Pa., in the shape of Equilibrium "seers—
the best article of. Swiss levers now in the mar
ket. They are lower in price than any watch
of equal quality andj ust as true for timekeeping
( 4) A. Colic:nil Assortinent•of nll kinds of
• BUILDING HARDWARE "AUKS, .:
Ifingns, Screws, Bolts., Cellar
,prates,
Oils, Glass and Putiy,'very cheap.
PATTERSON St. CO- . _
SPECTACLES to suit all who
cart be aided with glasses;
can be bought at 11. L. - E. J. ZAllM'SXer
ner of North Queen-st., and -Center 'SqbWre,
Lancaster. New glasses refitted in old frames,
at short notice. (v 6-1); •
PRIME GROCER IE:-- :
S, Rio, Java and
Laguira: Coffee; Crushed, Pulyerized' and
WOW/I - Sugar ; Superior Green and Black Tea ,
Rice, Cheese and Spices; Syrup aid prime be;
king Molasses; Excellent Pearl Barley at
J. R. DIFFENBACIPS.
gELe a
and b est assortment of AnzT otina : Binereßanvestiverr
in this market and will be sold at prices which
defy competition by .1. R. DiffenbarA.
- LIA MI LY COUGH SYRUP:--A Cough
. 12 Syrup, for children and adults has just
been put up at my store, which should be in
very family this cold weather. D. LANDis.
WOLFE'S Celebrated Spring and Clasp
. SHAWL PINS.
The best in the wiirlil--rnide aed sold at
Price, 6 cents.] WOLFE'S
Q ALT I SALT ! you want to buy
LI SA LT - UILEAT,
Call at the , store of SPANGLER & PATTERSON
11DUGGY and Sleigh BLANKETS of various
.1) styles and at much lower prices than the
Same sold last fall. Spangler 4. Pettersrm.
CHASE'S CONCENTRATED LYE, so-
Petior to any now in use, can be had at the
Cheap &ore of Diffeabaeh.
GOODWIN'S & SRO's. Plantation fine
cut Ghewink Tobacco. The beat in the
world. For sale at WOLFE'S.
STORE ROOM TO LET.--The Room lately
occupied by Miss Margaret Trainer as a
Millinery. Apply to EA RA SPANGLER-
ki ILDRILS OAK-WOOD
will lite . Feceived at the cheap store of
'R. DIFFENBACH.