Ms J&WutTvbluillco : r/ Address ,to thePublib In compliance Willi a resolution of a meeting of soldiers of" Abe war 1812. the undesigned, a com mittee appointed for lha purpose, respectfully eub tuit the following fable for reflection, that Ihe pub lid’cnay rigHlly understand, and appreciate ihe ob ject of, iho meeting of the Hold soldiers” October 16,18581 * . ' „ ... , |t is e ; settled ■principle of all well regulated national governments to.reward tbeir.faithful Ser vants* apd more especially do such governments reward, their soldiery, for on them depend tbo creation, stability, and independence of the nation, let armies be,raised in whatever manner they may. The great European powers sustain their nation ality oy large standing armies, which* is, always oppressive to the mass of the people, and more particularly ao to the laboring class* on whom depends the support ofTti as well as 10 . ranks/ao that it makes but lUlle difference . yeomanry of h despotic government, ' who X /which moment, to sustain its nationality, is quite differ. out. Tho lioopid being much opposed lo a largo standing army, it must necessarily be small in time of peace; hence when war becomes necessary, armies have to be promptly raised, either by en listment, draft, dr by voluntary offers, in either caso none but those in early manhood are taken. Thus iris, that many, vdry many, at that age would, or ought lo bo, preparing for after years, atop forward and become defenders of the country j in the tented field, some lodic from disease brought | On by so sudden a change In-life, some to die in the battle field, others lo bo disabled for life by wounds or disease brought on by unusual expo sure, while but few return to their homes as well as when they left them, and none return belter off than when they started. no doubt will bo again, unkindly said,.that soldiers are hirelings, who ore paid for their services. In one sense of the word this may be true; but it is well known lo all who have had a fait experience in the army, that from the pay they get none can lay up for old age. Nor is this all,.for ho widow, orphan, or other relative, can be paid for the loss of ihe l|fe of a husband, fath er, or other near relative, nor will tho pay com pensate any man for spending the prime ot his life in the service of his country when it needs him, and then when It don’t need him to return to his altered home, his health Injured, or his limbs maimed, and his estate ruined, and ho in a mannei disqualified to commence, as It were, a new ap prenticeship. Again, the heroes of the revolution, (honor bo to their memory.) by their toil, suffering and bai lies, gained our independence and the soil we en joy.- Then to who but they did the soil belong 1 None other; yet they were nol rewarded by gov ernment aa they should have been. U i* true, after waiting long, some of them were slighily nrovided for by pensions, &c M while many, very many, went down to their graves in poverty and Wretchedness —misfortunes brought on them, no doubt, by their being so long in the service ol their ungrateful country. But what has been done for the soldiers of the war of 1813, who faithfully Sustained the soil and independence of the coun try 1 Why, after waiting nearly forty year*, Congress granted In 1850. to some 40, to some 80, and to others JCO acres of land, while it had millions of acres at its disposal, and the treasury overflowing. To the lands thus granted, lew il any could go, being deprived by age and other Causes, created by tho lapse of lime, consequently have had to sell this pittance for what they could bet. Nor was this distribution of land at all equal or Just, for those who enlisted under the act ot Con gress of the IOIU of Decb’r. 1814, besides getting $l2l bounty , actually got three hundred and twen ty acres of land, and that too when peace was made io 1815, no miller how short n time they may have served, nor Is U,altogether the time a man served for which he is'rewarded—it is the sacrifice ho makes in promptly quilting his business, his home and his friends, to go into the army. And why Should a soldier of UiauSU of 1812 wait so long, and then only gel 40 'wWw; while those of the Mexican war gel 160 oiTtheir return homo 1 Nor has this distribution of land been equal and just In other respects—for the officers, tho most responsi ble persons, and they, who no doubt, sacrificed nnd risked the most, have not received in any way hroportionato lo their responsibilities and losses. This was not the case in grants of land in the re volution, nor at the making of peace in 1761, ai which latter period each field officer got fivo thou sand acres, each captain three thousand, stall and subalterns two thousand acres each, and ihe I). S. Congress on the 16th of Sept. 1770. granii d laud-' ; t,o all officers acc .rding to their rank. So also did Now York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and North Carolina, grant largo quantities of land to officers according to their respective rank. A.gajn, officers who were disbanded in VBl5 and In 1891, have received no more land than those who were well provided for by being at that lime retained in service, notwithstanding iliuso disband ed may have been in service during the entire war, while somo of those retained may not have been in it a month before pence was made in 1815. Will any body say this was justice and equity 1 We think nol. , . , Farther, it Will bo seen by the act of the lOili ni Decb’r. 1814, that enlisted men got at the dose ol the war 3*20 acres of land, while their officers, « ho watched over them, ministered to thdr wants, drilled them info efficiency, lead them Into battle, | and fought at their head, received but forty, eighty , or one hundred and sixty acres, riftef \Vaitmg near- j Iv forty years! Such Inequality and injustice we Think has no parallel. On this subject much more can bo said, in truth, and in justice, but we deem il unnecessary'Ql this time. We will therefore close, by respectfully ami earnestly soliciting all good and reflecting citizens to aid us In malting application at Ilia nc*l mdeling of Congress, for a grantor Und, Id til least equalise tho amount to every non-oommlaaioncd officer, musician and pri vato, and n pro|fofl(ona(e grant; aeoroding to rank, to every commissioned officer who served tho Uni ted Slates in the army In the war of 1813. And wo respectfully recommend that meetings bo hold throughout the land by all who served an above, in order that wo mny, simullanbonsly, make a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull aliogntlior, at tho next session of Congress. All of which la respect fully ouhtnUlod. by 3 w. foulk, i EVVD. AIUIOU, J. Committee. M. HOLCOMB, 3 Carlisle, Pa., 001. 27, 1853. Among tbo curious strikes of the season la that ' of some of tho fetnalo shoep shearers of Scotland, i who not only announce thpi they will not work for Iqbb than two-and-aixponco o day, but throalon «//, Humphrey Ji. Hills. Fayette and Westmoreland—VVilliam A Cook, Benjamin Byerly, Abram Galleoline, William Y. Roberts. Franklin—luhn Rowe, Samuel Gilmore. Greme—John M. Stoclulale. Indiana —Alexander M'Connell. Ij.mcasler —John A Hiesiand, Daniel Herr , //cn* r y Cray, C L Hunsecker , John Rawlins. Lebanon —John Meily. , Luzerne—A I) Dunning, Truman Atherton. | Mercer. Venango & Warren — Lolhrop T Barm* lee, John J Kilgore, Robert M DeFrance. MUUm—Alexander (Jibboney. Monro* and Pike—Abraham Edlnger. Montgomery.—Henry Beyer, Charles H Palmer, Jacob Fry, jr. I Northampton—? | Northumberland—David B Montgomery. Potty—Thomas Adams. - Philadelphia city—VVtlliam C Paforson, 3/ IV ' Baldwin, Geo If Hurt, Henry K Strong. Philadelphia county —Thomas Manderfi'-Id, R | M Carlisle, Geo VV 11 i I lor. John J Boyd, Robl B Knight. Isaac W Moore. Richardson L Wright. M Pouls-'N. J H lluarr, Uknj R Miller, Joshua S Fuctcumi. Schuylkill— John Horn, Sirnuel Hippie. Somerset — Susquehanna. Schuylkill and Wyoming—Ezra [J Chase, lames Deegan. Tioga—James Lnwrey. Union and Juniata John Simonlon. Washington—Matiiew Linn, Joliu Jackman VV.«yn«— Frederick M ('ran*. York Jacob Iv Sidle, Vincent C 8 Eckert, Jo aejili Wilson. Democrats in limnon—-Whigs in Italic —Natives in SftiAfL Oai*s —Now members marked thus (•). RKPAPITULATION. Dem. Whig. Naiivo. 18 H 1 70 2G i Sena le, 11uu^e, M,ij. on joint ballot, 43 over al! opposition. cn tlifl. In Mechuoicrborg, on tlio 2d inst., P- LavshTv, Esq.. aged 78 yours, after an Ulncafl of several months, which ha boro will) groat resignation. The deceased was un old and highly respectable citizen of this county. Possessing a very superior mind, ond groat firmness of character, few, if any, could equal him in the office, which ho filled with groat acceptance for many years. This death will bo long felt by hU affectionate and boroived family, ond numerous friends and acquaintances. May he , rest In peace. _ In (his borougfi. on iho I9th insl., John Spqnns nKnoE, eldest son of John George, and Ann Ehia bcili Sponncbcrgo, in iho 22d your of bis ago. The deceased received (ho Injury of which lie soon after died, while pursuing his vocullon as d journey man carpenter in tfio employ of an esteemed friend, Mr. Bectem. with whom ho hafl learned his trade? llie iorm of his apprenticeship having clpirod bal a few weeks before. Ills fellow carpenters of Carlifl'c, und Iho Lulheron Choir end Sabbath School, lo huih of which h« belonged, mot at (ho Lutheran Church about 1 oNslock, P. M., whonco they pro ceeded, wearing the badge of mourning, to the resi dence ofhifl father, whore, joining a largo concourse of citizens, anxious to pay their last tribute of ro. | spool lo his cherished memory,- they accompanied i his remains lo their final resting place, in the Luth-1 oran huriol ground, of which church ho was n con-1 eislont, exemplary member. Conspicuous in the procession for tjiolr sadness, was his IUUo class of Sabbath Scholars, whoso silent grief spoke eloquently their oppreoiotion of his pious labor In (heir bohall. Though diffident and unassuming in hie manners, few deaths have, for years, thrown a gloom oyer the facos ofso many of our cUsztms,a» Hint of this esti mable—wo might justly say, incomparable—young man. Warm-hoarled, generous and sincere with hts companions? ho was, at the same lime, a pattern of filial and fraternal affection, and It was this quality more than any other, which, joined with n genuine piety, secured the esteem of his acquaintances, and the lovo of those who stood in the more intimate relation of parent, pupil, or friend. Ills relations mourn, but not as those who have no bopo. ’ A FRIEND. Notice. SUDSCnIDEKS to the Block of tho Carlisle One end Water Company oro requested to payto Win. M» Bcotom, Esq., Troaaurot, at tho Carlisle De : poail Bonk, on or before Tuesday, tho first day of November next, ONE DOLLAR upon, each share by them subscribed. By order of the Board. I Oct 27 FRED’K WATTS, Pros. WILL bo gold at public sale, at the U. 8. Garri son, Carlisle, on Friday iho 4th. day of No vember, 1853, at 10 o’clock, A. M., tho following property, together with a great many other articles too numerous to mention, viz: Hay by the Ton, Corn by the bushel, Spring Wagon for two horses, New. Cart, 2 sett Haines for wagon, Cart Harness, 2 Sleds, Lot of Blacksmith Tools, Iron by the pound, Saddler’s tools. Carpenter tools, Pair Platform Scales, Cooking 1 and Wood Stoves, Desks, Chains, Forks, Grindstone, Paint Stone,Oil Stone and Cons, Shovels, Spades, Scythes, Largo-' assortment of Saddles, Bridles, Halters, Brushes, Curry Combs, Iron Pols and Kettles, Bed Sacks, Bunks, Tables, Saddle Blankets, &c., «tc. Sale to bo continued from day to day, until all is sold. Coot. 8. G. FRENCH, Acting Qr. Master , If. S. Army . WM. GOULD, Auctioneer. Carlisle Barracks, Pa., Oct. 27, 1868—2 t Mill tor Rent. undersigned olTcre his Merchant Mill, at tho j_ Carlisle Iron Works, for rent from the Ist of April next. October 20, 1863 —61 Town Property for Sale. BV virtue of an act of assembly, passed tho 10th day of February, 1853, tho Commissioners of Cumberland county will sell at pub.jc solo, on MONDAY, tho Hlh day of November, 1853, at tho Court House, in the borough of Carlisle, to the highest and best bidder, all that Lot of Ground, known as the McCroskey ptopcily, situate on the north side of East High street, in tho borough of Carlisle, containing 60 feet in front and being in depth 240 foot ; numbered in tho general plan of of said town 2 13. TERMS—Ton per cent of the purchase money to bo paid at the lime of sale—one half of the bal ance on the Ist of April, 1854, at which lime pos session will bo given—the residue on Iho Ist of April, 1866, with interest. This property is one of the most desirable family residences in the borough of Carlisle. WM. H. TROUT, JOS. G. CRBBSI.ER, JOHN UOBB, Commissioners. Ocl. 20, Is. Valuable Farm at Private Sale. r PHB subscribei offers al private ealc, the form on which bo now lives, bia intention being to re move to the west in the spring. The farm is situate in North Middleton township, 3 miles east from Carlisle, and within a quartet of a mile of the turn pike leading to Hariisburg, adjoining lands of A. Horner, Robert Irwin and the heirs of Joseph Wit mer, and bordered on lire North side by the Lctort Spiing, containing 121 Acres, more or less, of first rate Limestone Land, in tho highest state of cultivation and under good fence, mostly post and rhesnut rails. Ten acres of the farm Is woodland and six elegant moadowland. Tho farm is most advantageously situated for tillage, bring two Helds in breadth with a lane through the centre but no public rand through it. There is free access to tho Lctort Spring, n* fine running stream, from every I field. It is situated in a good neighborhood and within a quarter of n mile of tho Middlesex Mills.— Tho improvements are a largo two story weathcr ■ | ■ boarded l)wc tug HOUSE, largo BANK „P AUN« W ngon Shod , Corn Cribs, and all IsiMraLothoT necessary outbuilding*. A first rale ’ 0 f water near the door with a pump in it, and A largo Cistern in the yaid, and a young and thriving Orcnard of carefully selected fruit, in good bearing condition. * Persons wishing to examine tho place or learn tho terms of sale ore requested to call on the promi ses. JEREMIAH GRINBR. September 22, 1853 —Ot* Real- Esin to pi Pidilk, Sal&_ ON Tuesday.'lb* Isi '*f- 'MSfwSfaSfiMW}; trill bo Bold at public sale, In tlie borough of Nd\yvlllc, A TRACT OF LAND, Bilur.lo in Newlon lownsliip, Ouinhorland county, containing Forty-Eiglu Acres, more or less, adjoining ihe borough of NewvtHo on the .north east, and tho Big Spring on the east. This land is conveniently located either for farming or out lets as may be thought most advantageous. Also, at the same time and place, a traol ol Limestone land, situate in Westpf'hnsboro* town ship, 1 i miles south of Nawville, containing Fifty Acres, adjoining lands of Daniel Duncan, Joseph Brown and John Waggoner. From 1(3 to 30 acres of this tract is covered with limber of an excellent quali ty. Tim reel is cleared and in o good etato ol cultivation. Also, at the same time and place, a lot of ground on Railway street, in tho borough of Nowvlllp. havin'* thereon ©noted a - story BRICK HOUSE AND BACK-BUILDING. Sale to commence at I*3 o'clock, noon, of said dav. when terms will be made known by * JOSEPH HANNON, 88 40 6 45 October 6,1953—1 t Philadelphia Mourning NO. 33 South Second street, have at nil seasons a full assortment of Black & Mourning Goods, wholesale nnd retail, Black Taintfio, bombazines, cashmeres, bombazine alpacas, roouaseline do laine, Do. double width, French merinoos, parramattas, Do. silk warp, glossy alpacas, tunls cloth, canton cloth, canton crapes, cloth for cloaks, nrmuro silks, poult do solo, pros do rhino, English crapes, crape collars, pluslied silk gloves; black crape veils, lo*o or mode veils, thibol shawls, (long and square) blan ket shawls, (long & square) gloves, hosiery, &c. Second Afourmng.-—Blnld spunsilks, plaid silks, moussellm* do laine, moussollno do bogo.mtidonna cloth, plain moadselines, sack flannels, baf stale shawls, (long and square) white crape collars, English chintzes, undersleeves, &o. Pltila., Sept 33, 1853—1 t WHITE HALE ACADEMY 3 miles weal of Harrisburg t Pa, THE Sixth Session will commence on Monday the ?lh of November next. Parents and guardians ond others interested, arc requested to inquire into tho merits of this Institution. The, situation is re tired, pleasant, healthful and convenient of access, the course of instruction is extensive and thorough, and tho accommodations oro ample. INSTRUCTORS. D. DaNLirrosn, Principal and Teacher of Lan guages and Mathematics. Dr. A. Dixsmore, A. M., Teacher of Ancient Languages and Natural Sciences. E. Dins, Tooohor of Mathonratics sud Natural Sciences. Iluon Cores, Teacher of Music. T. Kinit Writs', Teacher of Ploin and Orna mental Penmanship. TEUMS. Boarding, Washing, and Tuition in En glish par Session, (5 months) Instruction in Ancient or Modern Lan guage, each 500 Instrumental Music, t 0° For Circulars and other information, address D. DENLINOEU, Hdnisburg, f*o. Sept 8, 1883. WANTJiD otlhWoirico in pay ment of subscription) mlvorllsing and Job-woik. Public Sale. PETER F. EGE, WM. GRAOEY, Rx’rs. of Jamison Hannon, dec’d Store. BESSON & SON, FALL AND WINTER GOODS , . w v, - vn i-r; •»w*---■/// ■■*•* ic Public. I’o V THE attention (he public is respectfully in yited io t|ie largo aid extensive stock of new-Fall and. Winter’Good&l which Philip Arnold is how diapjaying at his /lore in North Hanover street, where persons wlo are desirous ol securing bar gains should callftvithoul delay, as the Goods are going off aVa rapid rate. Among the assortment •Will be found the selection of Di'pss Goods, ever brought to Carlisle, and consists In part of black and,fancy s/lks, French and English merl opes, ;nerino plsids,'plain and figured de laines, paramoltaa, alpacas, bombazines, &o. SHAWLS. B rob he Long and Square, Bay Slate Long and Square, .Cashmere, Thibet, Delaine, Crape, &c. Flannels. Such as scarlet, yellow and white; also Gauze and Welsh Sack Flannels of all colors. Cloths* Cassimeres and Sattinetls % of all qualities and colors, and at all prices.' Blankets . We have a large stock of blankets which wo are determined to soli at low prices, from $2 to $lO a - - Carpets and Matting* ThaTihrgesl assortment of all kinds of carpets that is to fas found In town, such asThree Ply, Ingrain, Venitiad, &c., mattings, Oil cloths and Druggets of all widths. Domestics. Such as checks, lickings, muslins, cotton flannels, Unseys, &c., which will bo sold as low as they can be purchased elsewhere. Bools and Shoes. A largo assortment of Men’s and Boy’s Bools ana Shoes, and Women’s and Children’s Shoes of all kinds, Gum shoos for men, women & children. Groceries , consisting of Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Spices, Molas seSr&c., all of which will bo Give us 8 call and see for yourselves, as we charge nothing for showing Goods. Ocl 6, 1853. PHILIP ARNOLD. NOTICK. —Tho store of the subscriber will bo closed on'Wednesday the 12th instant, until half past 6 p. ni. P- A. FRESH ARRIVAL OF HARDWARE. fpUU subscriber haying returned from the city, I would call lhe attention of his friends and the public generally* to the largo and well selected as sortment of HARDWARE, which ho has just re ceived consisting in part of Building Materials,such as nails, flcrows, hinges, locks, bolls, glass, putty, paints, oils, Ac. j TOOLS; including edge tools, sows and p anes, of every description, files, rasps, hammers, vicss, an- j vils, Ac. A general assortment of Shoemakers and Suddlers Tools, together with Morocco, Lining, Binding, Skins, shoo thread, wax, pegs, lasts, harness mount ings, saddle treed, Ate. COACH TRIMMINGS, Canvass, plain, figured/ , enamelled and .embossed; patent and enamelled | I Loalhci, axles, springs, hubs, spokes, felloes, shafts, dashers, Ac. CABINET MAKERS will find a large assort ment of Varnishes, Mahogany A Walnut Veneers, Mouldings, Rosettes, Hoir Cloth, curled Hair, Ac. The stock of IRON is largo and well selected, comprising oil Iho kinds in general use, such as hammered and rolled tiro of all sues, fiat bar and band Iron, round, square and oval Iron, horso shoe Iron, nail rods, a largo lot of cast and spring Steel, Fnglish and American Blister Steel. HOUSEKEEPERS and those about commenc ing, will find it to thcii advantage to call and ex amine our table Cultlery. Briltania and Plated ware, trays, pans, kettles, Cedar wan, Baskets, Ac. In addition to the nbo*o, wehave icccivcda splen did lot of Pictures of the & done, life where art THOU RECORDED 1 nicbt Uo the art that can immortalize Tlml Art that hnlllos time's tyrannic claim to quench it. How sweel it is in after days, when memories on memories arise, and dicams of bygone limes, and long forgotten things,come softly to the heart. How 1 street we soy itis to gaze upon the likeness of some . ..... dear frichdl’wiih whom we once associated, whether DEPART- across tho .blub jpr. sleeping- beneath. ■ M AXE-AND.-FEMALE, (ho cqlJ'Clods. of earthy or tberoom/og waro,- Hftw t-“ 'Jit Mcchainicshiirg, 7 J «. pleasant tho i/toughiMhat the art.4i*(no con give urf rpHIS XnsiUulion wilt open il» fell sow-on on Iho Iho perfect rc.emblahcoof till) absent and Iho loved I Ist of November, The buildings are new and till wo can almost imugmo it id reality, that life and commodious, the rooms huge and well ventilated, animat on alone ato wonting, for often as wo Bure and tho whole house warmed with a healed air fut- upon a good picture, the ejea acorn to sprfrhlo with naec. Parent, and Guardians arc invited to come brilliancy, and the lip. appear a. if about to .peak, and .00 this institution before .ending their sonsend A Daguerreotype la far more preferable to a paint, daoghler. elsewhere. It t. located near tho borough inf, simply because .t la far more correct end more of Medianicsburg, 100 miles wedt of Philadelphia, convenient: the form stands out as , I were from the • 08 mile, from Dsllimore, and 8 bom Harrisburg— | plate, and gives every oapressmn of the face us it) it is accessible by Railroad from nil part, of the was in Iho original. I lie Daguerreotype la without Stale Eighty students were In connection with the doubt one of the greatest inventions of the nineteenth WANTED.' Institution during the session ju.l closed. i century, and Us benefit to man incalculable. Pbougb ,t A R PESTERS, Cabinet Maters, Millwrighta. nn\RD OF INSTRUCTORS. simple in it. operation, yet lire human mmd cannot an j , ncc bamcs generally, to call at John P, Rev J S l.oosr AM , Principal and Profcaanr comprehend ex ft 1 1 ly its strange myslcr.es i .Is sha- n| ,j tnko „ | ook at tho very largo and aopo of Moral Scionco and Aneienl I.anguagca, J ‘ nv ls naught upon tho plate as if by magic, and « rio[ „, 6otlmcnl „f tools jusl received, and whlf h aro of Moral Sunn 6 » can only wonder Ihal it ie so. , , i now ready for in.peclion Call in and take i look F.. L Eso ProfLor of Modern Lan- ThMO " 110 h “ vo not P '° CU '',’, "’ S ° “> Ihonr. a. wo sell cheap and endeavor to please. EnWißu I KLLB, Esq., 1 rotcasor momentnos, wo Would advise to call upon our friend ( JOHN P. DYNE, guagefl. Aasintant Ptincinal of A. B. Torins, at bis Gallery in Wyclh's Hall, in j scfil .Ido North Hnnovor at. Mtss EfiTiian M. Done, Assistant t rnolpal ij orr i.borg, or at his new gallery,in Malliov Hail, 1 ,. “ . Female Deparlmenl, and 1 cacher of Musts. Carlislo,.nd our word for it, you will bo obligingly ; DR. GEOBGE Z. BRETZ, Ml.a Aliice Ouvia, Aaslalanl. onto,mined, and furnished with likenesses Ihal will DclKUt. II Tiloral’ure U ' S ’ • please and delight oven the most laSltdion.. U° j it. U.I, petform dll operations upon the tooth that "j li Hmium M. D., Loolutcr on Physiology has long necupicdan enviable position aa a Daguer- yy m ljo ; e c|uirod forlheir pie.ervalion. Art}- andLawa orToMlh rc,.n Artist, tefol.ed a D.ploma for hi splendid Da- * ( „ cll J ir , s „, , cd> from „ , ine | o tooth to sn entire „ p „,,0 p PII SPSSION gnorrootypea at tho lota Stale Agricultural lair, at _ on , ho acionl/fic principles. Disease, of PERMS PER oLooIOIN. Harrisburg, and by close application and long expo- i Jj(j moutb and irrogutorilicscarofully treated. O/Bce English Brunches, ?IO UO r | oncc , has inado many experiments in iho nri. and I (J|o refj |j on cb of hie brolhci*, on North Pill street, Ancient Lnngaagcs (including English,) 18 00 is ready to compote with any establishment in th German and French, each 5 00 counlry . Juno 28, 1853'. Board, Room and Tuition, 5U ou Much attention isgivon (o copyingdrgilerrcotypeß 1 - I Music, (Piano) 13 00 fln j ol i )Uf picture*. «mall pictures con ho enlarged j IME!> H. Wmbs. Ornamental brunches extra. ( 0 on y size. Children of any ago taken. For circulars and further particulars address Daguerreotypes inseilcd in Lucltols, BrnoHlpins, JOS. fa. LOOSE, finger rings, pencil heads, dtc, MccAamcaburgi Ctunb, Co., i J a.. Instructions given in the ail on iho most rcason- Pcpl2o, 1853—2m* able terms. WALL PAPER, making llw assortment complete, and at such prices as cannot fail 10 gi'e catirfactlon. Wo. myiU out friends to call, knowing it will bo to their odyantngo to do so, llctncinker the old stand. Boat High St,, Carlisle, Pn. HENRY SAX'ION. October C; 1653. ' Proclamation. WHERE AS the Honorable Jam kb 11. Omit a» i' President Judge of the Bcvorul Courts of Com oion IMcae of thocounUos o fCumboilond,Perry and j Juniata ,i nPennsy I vania ,nnd jus I ice oi thcsoveral. Courts of Oyor and TonniuprQnd GenoralJoilDc ivory in said countios,aud Hon* John Ruppand [ Sami. Woodbur.n, Judgoaof the Court of Oyer and | Terminer and GonoiaUail Delivery, for the tfialo f| all capital ondothoioiroiu.es, in the said county of Oumberland*-by thpir precepts to mo directed ,dat«sd tbo 22d of August, 1853, have ordered the. Court of Oyer dt Tot minor and Gpncrol Jail Delivery, to bo holdon at Carlisle,on tho. d Monday of No vember next,(being the Mill day) at lOo’clockin. the forenoon, to continue two weeks. NOTICE istUoroforo o.obygivon, othoCoro nor,iusticosofthe Pouco it Coustablosofthcsaid county ofCumborlond.thal lhcy arc by thosold pro conlcommandod to bolhon 6c t liorc in their proper ; porsans.wilhtlicixrolls.rocordßdmiuiHitions.oxomi , natios and all other remembrances, to do those thingswhich tot heir ofliccuappcrtoi n tobodouc.nnd , allthosothalaroliuundbyrecognizances,toproflocutc againstthoprisoucrsthalaro or then shollbo in the jailofaaidooiMly ,aro to bo there to prosccutcthom u, .hull bo just. JOSE[>II M . U A |)MOND, SUIT. Sheriff's Office, Sept. 89, 1863. __ 815,000 Worth of floods Still on Banda t Ogllhy’H Store IN addition to our Block, wo have rocclvod end ore now receiving a largo lol.of very desirable FALL, and WINTER GOODS from two of out branch Blares. As all of thd slock was pprcbaood before 11,0 present groat advanced prise in good, and will bo sold,at COST, pntobasors can save from 3o to 50 par cent;by giving us On early call. Wo now have blank silks, fmo linen, ling'shawls, linkings ebooks, blankets, oasoinOUs, cloth, rnnpllns, &0., all of wklob wo wore out of previous to yesterday s “The. Carpels and a Ipt of Bools and dhooa. just recoiled. Call soon and seourr, l ho ''Y/’Ty 0 ' 0 '” ,H»2. V SS* be had at IhoCleihlng Store near Burkholder's Hotel. Sept. 93, 1853-. H $60,00 : rtOTtCIL K N election for of the Carlisle Bank, XX will be held at tho Carlisle Deposit Bank, on Monday tho 2Ut day of November next, -between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M-, and 2 P. M. GEO. A. LYON, Prcs’l. October 20;-l 853—3 t STRAY COW CAME to tho premises of subset!- her, about the Ist instant, a dark brtndlo marvrsisS&i Cow, giving milk, and lame in one hip. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, and take her away, or she will bo dispos ed of as the law directs. ELIAS D, EYSTER. Dickinson Township. October 13, 1863—8 t» Orphans’ Court Sale. BY order of the OfphonaVCourt of Cumberland county, will be sold at public-sale; on the premi ses, on Tuesday the Bth day of November, 1863, the following Real Estate, late the property of Peter Kniealey, ofSilver Spring-township, in said county, deceased, to wit: All that certain plantation oV trad of land, sit uate in said township,-bounded by-lands of'Henry Grissingor, John Gotshall, Abraham Henniman and others, containing 235$ Acres, strict measure. The Improvements are a two story Log House, Log Barn, Tenant Ilouso, Sia ■ Blacksmith shop, and a new Lime i iLffiMulCiln. There is a good Welt of water at thd mansion house, and there is running water on the place. One portion of the land is Lime stone, and iho other portion of it is Slate land.— About three fourths of ibis farm Is cleared and in i good cultivation, the other fourth is well timberer*.' I The fences aro good. This property lies about, 3$ miles northwest from Hoguesiown. Salp to commence at I o’clock P. M., when the terms and conditions wtil bo mode known by ; JAMES IRWIN, , . ' ' Administrator of Peter Kniosly, dec’d, October G, 1853—41* Tho subscriber has a farm of his own, which ho 5 offers at private sale. It contains 55 Acres of f good Limestone and Siato land, with good im provements, and is near the above farm. Estate Notice. ( NOTICE is hereby given that letforp of admin* Valnaiiir. fialp istration on the estate of Geo. P. Horpor, late of Valuable I>ailU iOI »aic. l Sj)ver 5 in „ lowMp \ Cumberland CO., hare rnHE heirs of Conrad Renmnger, will, been l0(1 by i ho Reglelerof said COQDiy, 10 1. °ff ur l^c > r valuable fatra at public sale, on i burs- subscribers yesidlng in the same township—- J«y tho 27th day of October no,l, situated ■" '"Wer „ having claims ogainsl said esjatu will Alien township, C-umberlund county, Pa about 2 ' lhem for leltlemcnt, and thos'a Indebted miles tvc.l of llartlßhurg- ho Slttlo road from Har- . P , mme diale payment to nsburg to Carlisle and Gettysburg, runs along one , SAMUEL HORNER, - , side of it, and the Cumberland Valley Railroad runs | GEORGE A. HORNEft, through one corner of U and has a down grade into] ** * Adritt*ft [ibo Uorough of Harrisburg, thereby having advnn- j kept. 8> __ _ * j (ages for a forwarding business not surpassed in | NOTICE. Cumberland county. There oro two large Merchant, ,haf application will | mills within half n milo of it, and ie in a healthy j\j b(j nmde lo lho Legislature,.gr.eably to i and pleasant neighborhood. It contains tho constitution and laws of this.Commopwcallh, i 113 Acres, ! for an alteration in tho charter of the Carlisle Depot* of creollent Limestone Land, about OS acres of it sit U»nk. so as to confer upon said Bank fto ilghU I being cleared, undjigood fences, and in a high stale and privileges of a hank of l S suc,and.to ’of cultivation; the remainder is well covered wiq; « iame 1° that of the Carhslo Band. y ’young thriving limber,most hickory. Thoimprove-; Board of Directors. nwpWtff Cashier 3 p % moots arc a two story Stone House and , WM. M. BEE I EM, Cashier. Kilchoii, Stone Smoko House, a largo j June 30. 1853 6ro i!r»B Q nk Switzer Darn, under part stone, | a Coin house and Wagon Shed at* Inched, with a Well and a pump in il of excellent and never failing wotoi near the bouse,a large Orch ard of choice fruit, and a Cider Press in it. Taking it altogether this property offers Induce menlfl to men of capital not often met with. Persona wishing to view this property before the salo, con coll on the subscriber who resides on il, and will clvc all tho Information that may bo required. FREDERICK RENNINGER September 8, 18ft3—-7t Wa. K. Campbell. first arrival or tall goods At the New and C/icap Store of WeUc &, Campbell. Pictures taken in cloudy ns well asm clear woalb-1 w Corhcr of N. Hanover and Loiithet SiteelS, cr. A collodion of portraits can bo socn at the. . , , Rooms, which arc fair at all limes. \\JV have just .ecctvod a very la.gc and hand Pi'uLoinbor 22 ldß2—3t I >V some assortment of I all and Winter Goods, _ l ’ - - - | consisting of ihp latest styles of DRESS Goods, French plaids, pluid and printed Cashtncios, Moa» do Lainos, all wool; Mous do Deges, Persian clothe, laid, brocade and black Silks, bninbaxinca.aTpacaa, nd o good assortment of Mourning Goft/t. DR. JOHN S. SPRIGGS* OFFERS hi* profession* Iscrvlccs lotho people To Dickinson township and vicinity. Residence— Ontlio Wulnu Uoltoin road, I mileooslof Contro villr. Fobruory 3, 1860. ly* Eutato Notice LETTERS of Administration on iho OBtato of Nathan Woods, Into of Weslponnsboro’township, Cumberland county, deceased, have, boon issued by the Register of aoid county, to ihq subscriber, residing in tho same township: All persons In debted to said estate will make immediate pay ment, and those having claims Wifi pfcaont them for settlement to N. J. RAMSISV WOOES, E*V. September 0,1853—C1* NOTICE Nonol2 is hereby given. that the “Dickinson Saving Fund Society," located In Oonlroville, Cumberland county, Pa., will make application lo tho next Legislature pf the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for an act of incorporation, with a capital of ton thousand dollars, ond privilege to increase to twonly-fivo thousand dollars, with die. counting privileges and powers to receive depo sits, and such other powers and privileges as arc usually granted to Saving Institutions. Uv order of the Board. 9 A. G. MILLHH, Trcas'r. Juno 30, 1853—6 m ' POLISH for Linens, &o. A superior article to I Starch Polish, for Imparting n fine polish of] muslin, collars, cambrics, &o. Por sale at the store of Ootoboi 97, Ib&3. JUST received, a eplcndcd assortment of Bumgo do Lain*,which will be sold very cheap at , May 3/53 N. >V. WOODS, Aql. dorinan ami nogllaii THOSE poisons entitled, to,'rofeisoJbe,/i)ii|i»ft of the Senate qnd Jlouse of 1 are hereby notified that they have this office, and are ready for .dUlr)bUlion» By order of the Commissioners* •. . WM. RILEY, Clk. Comm’rs. Office, Oct 30, 1858—4 t . Estate Notice. LETTERS of administration op the eslqlp of Richard O’Brien Holmes, later of North MiddlfitotJ township, Cumberland co. f Pa., been issued by the Register of said county, subscriber who resides in the .tbwrishjp aforesaid. All persons Indebted to said estate. ahs.JMpafted to make immediate payment, and tboSO oaTlflg, claims will present them for settlement to JONATHAN HOLMES, AdmV; October C, 1853—Ct . ~ NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all,persons iotecstlgd, l)iai the Pamphlet laws of-tbo,Commonwealth of Ponnaylvanio, passed at (ho Session of the Legists* luro of 1853 have been received and are ready for distribution. GEO. ZINN, Pretn*tf PaoTiioSATAHT’a Office, ( Carlisle, Sept. 29, 1853. \ ALL periooa indebted to the. books of Charles Ogilby are hereby nolfiicd lo»cafi at the store and poy up os longer indulgence cannot bo given. The stores of Chas. Ogilby in Carlisle and New* villc aro selling of their largo and splendid assort* ment of goods at cost. Bargains may be bad. Sept. 22— 3 w. Cstatc Notice. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Ed ward Golden, late of Southampton township* de ceased, have been issued by.lhq ( Begister of Cum berland county, to the subperiaer* residing in the same township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them proper ty authenticated for settlement to DANIEL GOLDEN, Adm’r. September 8, 185$—Gl ' IS hereby given, that an application Will boflJhdd ro the next Legislature of Pennsylvania, for tho incorporation of a Bank with general banking pn vileges, or If impracticable, for a Deposit Banlc. with a capital of one hundred thousand tj> be located in the Borough of Carlisle, Cumber land county, Pa., under the nafae or stylo of **TM Carlisle Bank.” 1 Carlisle, June 23, 1853—Gin Estate Notice LETTERS testamontary on the eslate'of Potetf Nol I, dec’dlate of the borough of Mechanlcaborg, Cumberland county, have been granted by the Register of said county, to the subscriber who i;e -j sides in Upper Allen township. k\\ persons In debted to said estate are requested to make Imfcno diale payment, and those having claims will pre sent them for settlement to C. TITZEL, Etfr; September 15, 1053—Cl Citato Notice* ' NOTICE fcbbfpbf gtferi that JeHet* otadmio- .; islraiion on tho calato of Alexander Wills, wit* tho will Jaie-pf Lowef ;j Auen towpalilty-‘- Cumberland county, deceased, hire boon issued by the Register of s&|d, county, to ("he who resides in (ho township aforesaid. All per* sons having claims against said estate will present them for settlement, and those indebted will (nake payment to WM. 11. GOHGAS, AdmV. AnpiiBt 25, 1853T—*Gl Domcslict. Ulcacbcd and unbleached Muslins, Chfecks, Olng ham*> Ticking*, white & colored Canton Flannels, rod, yellow and while wool Flannels, Table Linen, Damask Towel*, Table Clothe, Napkin*, &c. Laces and Embroideries , Cnmbiic and Swiss Ruffling, Edging STiJ Inserting, Jjielo, Mechlin, Florentine and Collar*, Undoreleave*, Spencer* end Cuffs of rhd latest styles. Hosiery and Gloves. ' \ Very fine oasortmonl of spun Silk, tjo«hmerop\jd Lambs wool Saxony, black Indiana Hobo,* Merino half hose, white and black silk Hose, black) white and mixed Cotton Hose, Ladies and Gents Kid Silk, fleecy lined Silk, Cashmere do Colton Gloves. Cloths & Oassimeres; A largo assortment of Cloths, Cassimbfes, Satlin* oils, Kentucky Joans, Merino, Satin aAd black silk Vestings. • Bools and Shoes, Ladies Kill Slippers, Morocco tend Kid Buskins, Morocco apd Kid Boots, (Willla’,) Ladies Qtitas, Men’s fine coif Boots, Kipp Boots and Shoes for men and boys, all kinds of ChUdtou’a shoos, and a huge lot of Gum shoos. ' Bio and Java Coffees, Now Orleans, Cuba-snd He* fined Sugars, Lovctlng's Syrup Molasses Cuba do., I and Spices of oil kinds. I ,Tho above articles, together with a largo vsrtek too numerous to mention, have boon selected wit groat core from (ho New York and PbiladetpM markets,and cannot fail to suit purchasers in. us > Uy and prices. Wo invito all to call and Zimin for themselves. • \ Carlisle, Bcpt 15, 1883. J. W. EBY, ‘f* Notice. NOTICE Groceries,