AttMTCKN VOLUNTEER. JOHN B. BRATTON, Editor & Proprietor. CARLISLE, PA.NOVBMBUB 5, 1863, 35“ Absence from homo for the last five days must be our apology for the little at tention bestowed upon the Volunteer of this week. / ' • D 5“ The Quarterly Meeting of the Carlisle Soldiers Aid Society, will bo held on Thurs day Evening, the (sth inst.,) in the Lutheran Church, at 7 o’clock. Reports of officers will bo read anditddresscs delivered, A full at tendance is desired and the pub-, lie generally arc invited to attend. ;V,V. F. J. Oebrc Pres. AL. E. C. Jounson Seo’y. Ip" J. WV-S-uilet-has just opened a large and desirable assortment of Winter Clothing, Boots, Hats,-to which attention is particularly inVitedi - Retail in heed, of such articles give him a call, as he promises to please botlr in'goqds, ; and prices, .You,can depend upbh-goods proving tube nsgood’as they are recommended. ' Ho will let no wan undersel him. Do not fail to give him a call Money Warned, Wo want.money and must hayo'it. Will not those of our patrons who know themselves indebted to ns, .either for subscription,or. ad vertising,do ua-the favor td"' pny. ..'up ? expenses are.jioayy.and miißt bo'-'mot; ..'and wo can aeo rto.way.of'meeting pur indebted ness than by thosiPind'ebtod to ns coining to ( pur assistance/'. ■ Wilio'll be the first to respond? Don't all speak'dtouca, gentlemen, butcuinc along .with tise.cqs/i. Jf, you can't come in person, you icatw send the amount due us with one ofy.puj;. neighbors or by mail. We repeat it, we want ami must hare it. Gen. W. E. Smilli? It will bo remembered; that a short time ego, by the' voluntary patriotic subscription of ladies of tfips .^oro'ugli,'iv beautiful silver pitcher was Gen. ,W. F. Smith as bravo defence of this town against ,|lip rebels,'on the first of July last.. The dpjiors.'will bo gratified to leiirn that the giftr'hna been received, and . with what spirit correspondence will show: . Carlisle, 25, 1863. Brig. Gen. W. F. Smith. Ibe undersigned. ;n behalf of the ladies of * Carlisle, ask you‘Vo accept the ‘ gift of this silver pitcher ns a testimonial from them', by •which they ddsh-e tp'express to you their'ap piociation of vour firmness, a .gallantry and skill, as manifested in the “defence of this town on the lst of July, 1803 a night ever memorable.to ,us all. .. . Accept, then,^Genoral, this token of our ' ‘“e! 1 regard which the ladies'of this, borough desire thus to convey to yourself and your gallant soldiogs fbr saving l ' them from the plundering of wd'ctUel soldiery, and-from the humiliation of ' a town surronderpd .with na tional and locni defeiiderswitliin it, and also for giving them occasion for the feeliho- of a patriotic pride in the knowledge of tlifiir own homes being successfully defended against a cruel marauding foe. ' . ' Very respectfully, JJiIS. .it. C, WOODWARD. Chattanooga,, Tennessee, Oct. 14, 1863..' Dear Madam .-—Your very, kind letter of' Sept. 25, has reached me, and I return my heartfelt thanks to the “ Ladies of Carlisle for the beautiful testimonial of their hHi appreciation of my services on the night °f the Ist of July, 1863. G'od who gives not al ways the victdpy-to the many, gave me brave men around me, and .to Him and them be long the 'thnnksifoiv,the. sucoessful'defonco of your town that night:, .Will you express my gratitude to ttof'Ladies, of'Carlisle fur the seutime'nls conSVjied in your letter' and ac cept my thankafo.v.tUo pleasant language in winch they r.tcust the storms ul war may.'never again' yisifyour beautiful country, or disturb/,its .bravo women ; but,. should such bo ..the case, no one'would be more zealous or devoted in your service than 1, tyero it my good fortune- to be near your homes. Very sincerely, , , Your .dbcdiont servant WM..F. SMITH, u.-S. A. Mrs. H. Q. Woodward,, Carlisle, Pa. The Elfctio* Frauds.— When 'the 'secret schemes of the Opposition to defraud the peo-. pie of their rights,at the late election comes to be unfolded, ihfmany have' been already, it will be found to surpaas in villainy anything in the annals of American politics. The Luzerne Union in speaking of the frauds per petrated in that,county says: In this county,'.upwards of 300 soldiers vo ted without any legal-right— not being resi dents of the county-or claiming to be ;, while in otjier places the Same men voted in two districts the same dny.-i-The'so ’ facts''can be proven. In Pittsburg, in. Philadelphia, and in other Repulftlctfn strongholds,' th 6 ihi-' mense frauds practised are just coining to 1 i A ay^l J^^n4 ata-. ted that over nine thousand' persona in the civil departments ■of i f government, iis clerks,-.contractor* &0., had gone to Pennsylvania to vvfe fpr-e cm fly* *-tfr iM JTt'f mi ' tQ ifeA e ’ tller6 wer A frOni 15,000. to-20 ;000 spldfere selected to. vote for Curtin,• and emit into the different counties for,, that purpose while the thouerfmfs oP’DeiifopVatio' soldiers ' were detained onMtJV- Ha'd.dOrth'e'jPennsjl-' vania soldiers beeh permitledj,to„eeme homo. 1 and mix freely w.si people,-. snd--the eleo* ti°n been conducted vVitlr-porfeoti'farrireis/we' cannot doubt that Woedward wouldha-vjf been, elected by a very decided majority.' As itis no fair man doubts-but tlmtGddfgd WFWood-- ward has been otose'tf Governor by the legal' Toters of tile- State.. J . The Two are ".two poli cies and the Albany. Argus thus, Tory di rectly, describes them; 1. The PepubUcni hold out to tbo rebels no inducement, to return to the Umon-no hope of patduri or restoration to citizenship—nothing butoonflscation, oxtino tion of their State's its political communities . and division of tho etui among emancipated slaves—nothing in a ward, but black despair This is the Republican Policy. . .. . 2. Conservative policy —to meet the rebel lion with a strong millitary arm, and with the distinct and firm (insurance that - no star shall be plucked fro m the fin j_nf. the'Union—but” at the same time to■ hold" wide open'the door for tlfe return of the rebel States to their constitutional their former status jn the Union, whenever' they will lay down their arms and renew their allegiance. . ¥his isihe Democratic and Confer cdtvc'e position. TIM DO.VT CBIPff MUCH: The Abolitionists don’t rejoice much brer ’ their “ victory.” Wo have heard of but few bon-liros, and, with theCsception of a dozen rounds fired (Qbvernnifiht powder used,) at Harrisburg, "the th under tones of cannon’ have not disturbed quiet'pcoplo. ' No wonder-our opponents nro quiet-and have no desire to rojoicb ; they feel'and know that they have .committed , a great and iudellihle crime against the sovoveignty-of Pennsylvauia.--' Thoy feel and know that thousands of cul prits have been sentenced to dungeons for crimes not half an great as those committed by the lenders of (lie Abolition parly during the lata political contest. The young bur glar, after lie has, by false keys, entered the dwelling of tbo rich man, and rilled thecare fully-lockod drawers of thoir valuables, feels a pang of guilt as ho counts big stolen treas ure. Ho accomplished his dare-devil plans, but had no heart to rejoice over his villainy. So is it with the leaders of Abolitionism in this State. They have gained their “ viotcr ry,” but now when reflection takes the place of passion and avarice, they feel frightened at their own success,, and humiliated when they remember the means they resorted to to accomplish thoir base and unhallowed purposes. Out; election, as it was conducted, was a farce, a fraud, a device of the devil.. In ad dition to'the 15,000 picked, troops wKo ob tained furlough's by giving a pledge that they would vote fur Ceil TIN', some nine.thousand ni.en in the civil.departments,,-(clerks, prin ters, contractors, teiimsfers,'laborers, &e.) re caiycifreelickcts home, with leave of absence for ten days, and no deduction from their, daily pay,. by giving the same pledge. To prove •this wo take the following "paragraph from the Washington Chronicle, an Abolition or gan, of October 12, (the day befoie. our elec tion :) . ■-■ ' ’ ‘’■The friends of Cut-tin and-the Union, who have left this city and vicinity daring the past Week'or two, for the purpose of voting the Union ticket, numberover nine thousand, .exclusive of soldiers.’' : A very largo mujority of these “ friends of Curtin and the Union"' reside in-,-Washing ton, and have-made ittheir domicil, hut their loyalty was so ardent that the offer 1 of a free pass for t ie round trip was sufficient to bring, them back to their old homes forth© one day. But Governor Curtin had other allies. The Fedeial office-holders in the State are num bered by thousands, and'his own patronage has been enormous. We have a law iu this State (and we believe all States have the same,law,) making it a penalty* punishable by fine and imprisonment, for any one to attempt to bribe another to' vote, or tp of , fer any. inducement to him, or tb threaten him ip any way. If this law could be enforced' against certain officials at Washington and dlarrishnrg, alb the Penitentiaries in ■ the land would not hold th'e guilty. The Admin istration, in giving tfoops a pass homo at the public expense, and allowing workmen ton days absence, with no deduction from their • Wages, wfii-e guilty of a violation of this State law, and should he punished under our stat* u^e ‘ Tlu '- V ftro mom guilty than the corrup tionist who pays money out of his own pock -- to-influence .the voter, fur these'officials appropriated the. money belonging to tho treasury to ..effect their treasonable plot against the people. If j usticc could overtake these arrogant and mendacbiua murderers of our Govern merit, instead of gloating over their •* victory,” they would ho confined in cold dark cells. It was not the vote of Republican soldiers and employes of Government alone that we had to contend against. A grand system of , fraud, bribciy and corruption was perfected and carried out in every election district in the.. State. In the Abolition strongholds, (Allegheny, Pittsburg,. Bradford, Chester, Lancaster, Lawrence, Philadelphia, Tioga, «tc.) frauds of the most startling character were resorted to. .-Officers ofelection perjured 'themselves, money was used with a frightful prodigality, and Democrats were,,,in many instances forced from the polls, and the tick ets they held in their hands taken from them and. destroyed. The.. immense increase of votes polled in the heavy Abolition counties, is proof of itself that gigantic frauds were' committed by the unblushing scoundrels of the r Opposition. In .proof orthis. wo may. mention one case of n thousand similar cases —that of the First Ward in the city ofPitts burg, whore the"vote furCuitxi.v was largely in excess of all former years, and proves con clusively that the ballot boxes have been tam pered with. 'A meeting' of the Democratic voters tf that ward was held early last week, at which a list was taken of those resident B who testified, under oath, that they voted for Woodward for Governor on the second Tues day of October. The result of this count proved that 150 men voted for Woodward in that ward, whereas but V 8 votes wore returned for him by the election officers i An adjourn ed meeting was held by the Democracy of the same ward on Saturday evening, sit which pcyCn-additional persons came forward and took a solemn oath that they voted for Wood ward. This number, iadded to the list pre viously taken, swells the aggregate to 157 •or 79 more men who swear they voted for 'Woodward 'in that' ward'than the election officers returned for that'gentleman I The chairman of the mooting pledged that the list would ho'incrcased to at least 160. ; By.these, frauds alone, then, independent of the- vote.cast by the 15,000 Republican -^RSVQ 0R ?h s ’ s .ls,ooo..majority Vas more ■t.h : an gained,-' Tho Shite was ours hy at least majority, had fuit” fair-play and hon esty been put at defiance by the political gamblers of the Washington'and Harrisburg ad'iniuistfatiops. It is prudent in them, then, not to rejoice or crow too loud over tho consummation of their crimes. - It is their policy not to carouse and exult over the dead and.shattered hopes and liberties of tho de voted, friends and defenders of the. Union, while Jeff Davis and his rebel hordes are dancing, and reveljing'fn'fiendish triumph over tho bloody corpses winch, fell from the defeated ranks-of Wt.vj)i;' aml-1 toyi:ouA,va.— Those fallen men of the Union amiy were murdered; they wore tins-men to wllhnr fur loughs had been refused ; they” .were Demo crats,, who had to fight.and fall in-.thd-ab sence of thousands of their companions- who had been sent home to vote. Ah, Republi cans, you have a load of giiilt - upon your souls, and you cannot and dare not rejoice over your damnable villainies. eiiNNSYLVjiNIJ, SS ; ' In the Name and by (be Authority or tub COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, ANDREW 0. CURTIN, Governor or tub said CoMmouwealth. ~ : a proclamation. Whereas, Tli'o I’rosidoiit of the United States, hy"his proclamation, bearing date oa the third day of Mils month, has.'iuvited. , -the citizens of tile United States to sot aparf •TA'ursday, the Tu enty-sixth day of November next,'us a day ofThanksgivlngatid Prayer, now, I, ANDRE W'GhCUKTIN, Governor of tbo Commonwealth of -Pennsylvania,'dp hereby r.-camtfiemi, tliaftbepeople ol'Pehn- do s£-t apart ahd observo" the said day.acpoi dlngly, and (ha( they do especially return thanks to,Almighty God, for, the gathered haf.vgjtj u pf fruits of the Earth ; .For the prosperity with which He has 'blessed the Industry, of our peoplo j For the general health anu welfare which He has graciously bestowed upon them j And for the crowning meriiy by which the blood-thirsty and devastating- enemy was driven from our soil by (he valor of our brethren freemen of this and other ,Stales j And that they do.especially pray for tbo continuance of the .blessings which, have been henpkd upon us by the D'ivino Hand j And for the safety and welfare and suc cess of our' bretherh in tho Hold, that they may bo strengthened, to the overthrow and confusion ol tho robots now in arms against o'Ur beloved country:; . So that pence may bo restored to all our borders, and tbe Constitution and laws of tho land, bo, everywhere-within thorn re-es tablished and sustained. Given under my hand-and flip great seal ol the Slato, at' Hnrrishi|rgj;:thjß; twenty- . eighth day of October, in the year of our ■ Lord oho thousand eight'hundred and ; ■ sixty-three, and of the Commonwealth i tho eighty-eighth. ' - , „ ANDREW G. CURTIN. Br the Governor. j ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth. PENNSVLVJINU, 5 S : In the Name and tbo Authority, or the COMMONWEALTH OP PENNSYLVANIA, ANDREW O. CURTIN, Governoii or the said Comuonweaeth. - A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The President of the United States, by---Proclamatiou, bearing date on the,Seventeenth day' of' October inst,, has called for THREE HUNDRED THOUS AND VOUUNTEERS, to recruiftbu regi niOnts now in the field from the respectiyo- Slates: Jlnd whereat, By information re ceived this day, tho quota of the State of Pennsylvania under said 'call is declared to ho THIRTY-EIGHT' THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-EIGHT MEN, (38,208) : jind.whereat,: ’Shu President, in his Said Proclamation, requests the Govern ors of tho respective States to assist iu raia ihg tho force thus required : Now,-therefore,d, Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, do earnestly call on the good and loyal freemen of this Commonwealth, to en- list in the service of tho United States, u'n-' der tho Proclamation aforesaid, so that tho required (piola may he made up hefpro' tho Filth day of January next, on which day tho President amlouufces that a draft will he commenced for any.'deQciency that may then exist in the same. ' ' - . The Iron men of Pennsylvania enlisting under this cull will he attached to regi meets froid'.tiiis State.- All who arc willing to enlist are requested... to 'present 'them selves at once, for. that purpose, to .the United States Provost Marshals recruiting and mustering' offices, iu their respective cities, towns and counties. . They will re ceive the following sums us allowance, pay, premium and bounty, viz : To every recruit who is a veteran volun teer, as dellned in General Orders of tho War Department of June 25, 1803, No. 101, lor recruiting veteran, volunteers, ono month’s pay in advance, and a bounty and premium amounting to $lO2. To all other recruits, not,.velorans,' accepted and eulidt cd ns required in existing Orders, one' 1 mouth’s [my in advance, and in addition a bounty and premium amounting to S3U2. Any further information desired can bo obtained from the Provost Marshals of tho respective dia'riots. In, making this Sppeafto tho good and loyal freemen of Pennsylvania. I feel entire .con-, (idence that it will be effectually responded to. The approaching expiration ! of tho term of enlistment of the men nojy t in the" Held renders it necessary to replenish onr regiments. Let us maintain the glory which their valor and'conduct have roHcct ed on the Commonwealth, and let our pob pio show, hy their promptness and alacrity on this occasion,, that they have not abated in courage or loVo of country, or in the do 'lurmiua(iim that the unholy -rebellion, al ready stunned and.staggering, abail be ut terly crushed and extinguished. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the. Statu, at Harrisburg, this twenty eighth day of 'October, in the year, ofonr Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, and of;thd , 'Commonwealth the eighty-eighth,.. . ANDREW G. CURTIN. Br tub Govburob. . ELI.'SUPER, ’Secretary of Commonwealth. Arrival of 181 Paroled Prisoners. IIORRIDLE TREATMENT BT TUB REBELS. Baltimore, Oct. 80. Tho following 'letter was received this morning by tho America ?i, from a responsi ble correspondent: Annabous, Mb., Oct. 29 The flag-of triice boat Now Pork arrived at the Naval- Seh.opl 'wharf .this morning from City Point, with 181 paroled men. Eight of the huni bor died on the boat, on the way. hither, having been actually starved to death. Nuvor in tho whole course of ray life, have I ever aeon such a scene as these men pre sented) they were living skeletons; every man of lliem had to bo sunt to the hospit als, and tlio Surgeon’s opinion is that nnb-e than one-lhird of them imiat dio, being be yond the reach of. nourishment and medi cines. . . . -. I questioned, several of them, and they all state that their condition has been brought on hy.dhe treatment they' have re ceived at the" hands of the rebels. They have been kept without food, and'exposed a large po'rtii>n>of tho time without shelter ot any kind, To look at these poor- men and hour their tales of woe—hovv they have been treated-r-ono would not sdppose that they- had fiillbn Into the hands of the Sonthern-chlvnlfy, but rhthor into the hands of savage barbarians, destitute of ail hu manity or feeling. •• War Gazette—Officials Washington, Nov. I— To Col. Pbb'ert Nugent, A. A. Provost Marshal General 1 : New York ; ■ * ‘ ■ Th() representations made by Dean Rich mond and Peter Dagger la a printed circu lar, dated October 27, 1U63, in respect to tho action of die Provost Marshal General are untrue. It is not true that the State of New York is charged as with a deficiency for cverv citizen who has paid the sBod commuiation money, receiving no credit therefor. ■ On tho contrary, the State re ceives the same credit lor a man who has paid commutation as if the drafted citizen had 1 gone in person or "furnished a substi tute, and in like.manner towns which have raised the money to pay their quotas receiv ed the same credit as if actual substitutes bad been furnished, and the President has ordered that 'every citizen who has paid the $3OO commutation money shall receive the same credit therefor as if ha had- furnished a substitute, and is exonerated Vr6m milita ry service for the time for which'b'e waa drafted,.ior wit: for three years. J.iueb B. Fnv, Provost Marshal General PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. Returns, 1803—Official. =■. ° :r f 3 . - 5 -.. r. 5.... ■' > ■;W • ; _p ' ; ,’V. ‘ ••" Adams, ‘ 26851 :, ;j 2917 2G98 2918 Allegheny, 17M >1005: 17570 10155 Armstrong, 3»6 3lOO ' 2992 Beuven- 3037 20Jjl' , 3035 . 2059' Bedford, 2430 f ’ 2704‘'''2398' .2680' Berk’s, 6Q05,12027 5930 12671 Blair, • „ . 3283 ■ 2386 , 3259 2418 Bradford, .0722 2954 -.6505 2929. Bucks, . 62GG 683'6 - 0247 - 0858 Butler, 3328 - ' 3054 - 3330 3023 Cambria, • 2104 3'OOC) 2138 ; 3020 Cameron, 318 216 309 219 Carbon, 1542 2119 1531 2114 Centro, 2714 3058 2680 3058 Chester, 7988 5498 7958 5521 Clarion, 1618 2598) 1591 2608 Clinton, 1007 1911 1592 1908 Clearfield, 1531 2483 1520,2484 Columbia, 1801 3342 1801 3346 Crawford, 6141 4236 ' 6056 4103 Cumberland, 3434 4075 3400 4116 Dauphin,- 5065 38]5 5015 3908' Delaware, 3465 ,17.89 3421 1820 Erie, 6259 3260 6178 3258 Elk, 330 722 317 734 Fayette, 3091 3791 -3098 3771 Franklin, - 3876 3710 -3869 3710 Fulton, 761 1022 ’ 750 1020 Forest,, ~91 • 58 . 91 50 Greene,- 1484 : ,29GC|1440 2953 Huntingdon, 3260 2107 3225 2204 Indiana, 3961 J 955, ’390.4 . .1907 Jefferson,. . 1754 . ,1698 -1739 1695, Juniata, 1456 1737 1443 1742 Lancaster, 13341 -7650 13354 7668 Lawrence, ’ 3003 1251 3064 1236 Lebanon, 3658 2653 ' 3645 2653 Lehigh, 3696 5526 3636 5523 Luzerne, . 7022 9808 6910 9849 Lycoming, j!414 3865 3347 3911 Mercer, . 3907 3408 3897 3403 M’Kean, 727 ’ 622 709 ■ . 631 Mifflin, 1709 : 1026 1694 1627 jMonroe, 684 2712 648 2659 Montgomery, 6238 - 7489 ’ 6175 7512'’ Moniodr, 1112 1447 1100 1458 Northampton, 3465 6538 3459 6540 Northumbl’d, ’ 2649 3356 2608) 3383 Perry, - 2328 2296 2312 2304 Philadelphia, 44274 37516 Pike, 270 • llg-lt’ * 258 1166 Potter, 1470 019 *1442 597 Schuylkill, . 6500 8547 0462 8563 Somerset, " 3064 1738 • 3060 1 1744 Snyder, 1758 ’ 1331 1755 -1326 Sullivan, . 352 ~' 713 „,V 354 711 Susquehanna, 413'4 2932 ’’4o9B| 2930 Tioga, 45Q4 . 1617 -.4426J, 1610 Union, 2Q24 .1250 V. 1995 .1258 Venango, ’ 3295 .2979 :’ 3271 ' .2981 ■Warren,. 2274 1386 -2246 1382 Washington, 4627 . 4371 4617 43Q0 Wayne, 2211 ■ 3452 2194, '3135 Westjmorel’hd, 4494’ 5581 . ,4473 5581 Wyoming, 1379 1418 1355 1431 York, 5512 8089 5557 8097 Total, • 269496 254171 207257 254855 Curtin’s vote,' Woodward’s vote, Curtin’s majority, Agnew’s vote, Lowrie’s vote, Agnew’s majority, The following table exhibits the majorities given, in tlie diffek-ent counties, for the vari ous candidates: !' 1 ABOLITION MAJORITIES. Curtin. Agnew. Allegheny, . . -_-?OSG ■ -7445 Armstrong, ’-v 109 ' 114 Denver, , 981 - 976 Dlnir, ~ 8,97 841 Bradford, .3830, Duller, ■ ; 274 313 Cameron, ■ 102 99 Chaster, , . 2437 .Crawford, ' ■ >'1893 Dauphin, ' ’ ■ .VO 191) 1107 Delaware,. ' 1673 1001 Erie, ■ ""2999 2920 Franklin, ' 166 159 Forest, 33 „ 35 Huntingdon, -,.1093 1021 Indiana, • «2006 1937 Jefferson, -t; 56 44 Lancaster, '5691 5086 Lawrence, - ...1812 1828 Lebanon, ’ ' -',,,1005 992. M’Kean, 105 ■ 7g Mercer, ' ; .j 499 ‘ 494 Mifflin, „, .83 "67 Ferry, .■'■■■'■ go' -< g Philadelphia, ,-70.8,1 V, 6398 Potter, ■ ■ 851 . 845 Somerset, ’ ’ . , 1326 1316 Snyder, ' , 427 ' ' 429 Susquehanna, - 1202. 1168 Tioga. 2887 2816 Colon, -774 737 Venango, ‘ 316 291 ■Warren, *UBBB- 864 Washington, ' ' 256 ’251, DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIES. Woodward, Lowrio. 228 220 .27.4 282 06221- 6735 s|o - 611 • ,836. ;■ 882 ;877 ' - 583 ■■■a44- .. V,' ■•-' 378 1017 ■ .958 ■ 316 • 1545 ; 8 041 . 716 - 286 417 - 7:00 " 673 • 276 - -1470 1513 - '’28.1 , ,299 • ‘lB3O. ■ ,1887 ~-.?786 2939 ■- '451 , 564 , A 2028 -.. 2011 -1251 t 1337 ' '335 358 Ml 308,1 -,o?? 7 - .775 . 914 . 908 -,- i. ,ig041,-: :■ --'2lOl 354 357 • ---941 P«l. -1108 39- 75 2557- 2540 Adams, ' Bedford, Berks* Ducks, Cambria, Carbon, Centro, Clarion, Clearfield, ‘ Clinton, Columbia, Cumberland, Elk, Fayette, Fulton, . Greene,•- . Juniata, Lehigh, Luzerne, Lycoming,- , -Monroe, Montgomery, Montour,-- ■ Northampton, NbrthumberUnd. Pike, - Schuylkill,-.; Sulliyanj . Wayne, Westmoreland;- Wyoming,- York;- _ . ... Poflii'cal Complexion of .the Legist iature’. ' ; ***** of Member*’ of the Senate'. Ist District— -Jeremiad N&Kilg.v OM’ ConneST'A*’ Jado A^Qeirgi 2d ton h A ter and 3d, Mttntaomery-rJ. o,'. Smith, p. •■ ‘ '■ - 4th, Bucks—William Kinsey, D. sth, Lehigh and W. Sfcui; Otb, Berks—lleister Clyhior D ' " '• 7th, Sohuylkill—Bernard ileilly, D. Bt, it Carbon Monroe, Pike .add Wayne—H: 1 . l>. Beardsley, D. 9th Bradford. Susqnohaniui,' Sullivan' and’ ,nA - Tu "oll. A.‘ lUtn, ; L^zcmc—’J: •B. Stark, 0. - i 11th, Tioga, Potter, M’Reah and Warren— S. F. Wilson, A. , ’ 12th,- Clinton, Lycoming, Centre -and Union —Henry Johnston, D. ‘ 'l3th; Snyder, Montour, Northumberland and Columbia—David Montgomery, D. 14th, Cumberland, Perry, Juniata and Mif , fiin—George H. Bucher, D.‘ ' .IStl'i, Dauphin afid Lebanon—David Flem ing, A. . , 16th, Cliarapneys, A;; John M. Dunlap, A, ’. ,17th,.York —A. Iliestand Olafi, D. 18th, Adams, Franklin and Fulton—William M’Shcrry, U. il9th. : Somerset, Bedford 'and Huntingdon—- ' G. W. Householder;'A.,, {2oth, Blair, Canihria and CJoarfield-rW. A.’ Wallace, D. \ 21»t; Indiana and —H. White, A. 22ii, Westmoreland and Fayette—John Lat ta, D. , 23d, Washington and Green—William Hop kins, D. - • - 24tli, Allegheny—John P. Penny, A'., J. L. Graham, A. 25th, Beaver and Butler—C. C. M’Candlesa, A. 26th, Lawrence, Mercer-and Venango—T. , Hoge, A. . 27th, Erie and Crawford—Morrow B. Low ry, A. 28th, Clarion, Jefferson; Forrest and Elk— C. L; Lamberton, D. Abolition Senators, ~ 17 Democratic Senators, . • - 16 Abolition Majority, ' 1 lilsl-of members of the House of Representative r ■ Ist District, William,.Foster, Abolitionist,- 2d, 'S' . ,T. Barger, Democrat, 3d,'Samuel Jo sephs, D, 4th, John D. Watson, A, sth, Wil liam W. Watt, A, 6th, J. 11. O’Hara, A, 7th, Ihomas Cochran, A, Bth, James M."Kerns, A. 9th,.George A. Quigley, D, 10th, S. S. Pancost, A, 11th, J. \V. Hopkins, I), 12th, D. V. Sutphin, A,l3th, Frank M’Manus, D, 14th, Albert R. Schofield, D, 15th, William F Smith, A, 16th, Ed. G. Lee, A, 17th, Jas : Miller, A. Adams—James H. Marshall, D.. , Allegheriy-Thomaa J. Bigham, A. -Alfred Slack j A, W. H. Dcnniston, A, J. P. Glass, A, HI B. Heron, A. Armstrong and Wostmoreland-J. B. Cliam bers, D, John Hapgnett, D, J. W. Riddle, D. Beaver and Lawrenoor-Wm. Henry, A. Josiah White, A. ■ ; . Be'dfortl-B. F. Myers,’ D. Berks-C. A. Kline, !), Wm. Potteiger, D, John Miflsnher, H, Blair Ti ll. A. M’Murtr.iv, A. 'Bradford—Dunimer Lilly, A, J. Marsh, A; Bucks—L. B, Labar, D, J, R. Boileau, D, Butler—Win.,Hoslett, A, J. H. Negloy, A. Canihria— C. L,' Pershing,,D. ■ ' and Lehigh—Z. Long, D, Nelson Weiser, D. Centre—Cyrus T. Alexander, D. „S,“ e f, ter - p - Smith. A, Robert L, M Clellan, A, William Windle, A'. . Clarion and Forest-Wm." T. Alexando, D." Clearfield, Jefferson. M'Kcan and Elk—T J. Boyer, D, A. W. Benton, D. Clinton and Lyooming-A. C. Noyes D J. B. Beck, D. ’ Columbia, Montour,’ Wyoming and Sulli van—G. D; Jackson, D;-John C. Ellis, D. • rt Lw i urd “nd Warren-11. C. Johnson, A, W. D. Brown, A. Cumberland—John D,,Bowman, D, Dauphin-II; Cl Alleman, A, D. Reiser, A. DelaWarC-Edward A. Price, A. Erie—Byron Hill, A. John Cochran, A. la'yette-T. B. Scaright, D. Pulton—T. M’D. Sharpe, D... Willuuji Horton, I). *• Green—Alexander Patton, D. Ilunlington—David Elneir, A. Indiana—J, W. Huston, A. Juniata, Union" and-Snyder—John Bala bach, A., Siiumel 11. Orwig, A. Lancaster—ll. B, Bowman, A., Nathaniel Majycr, A., D. Billingfelt, A., E. K. Smith, 269,496 254,171 I.Sy32S 267-,257 254,855 12,402 ; Lebanon—G. Dawson Colemr n, A Luzerne—Peter Walsh, D„ Jacob Dobin sou, D 4| Hurry Hakes, D. and Venango—Charles Keonoe, A. Win. Durguin. A.' Miillin—S. S. Stiinborgor, A. Monroe and Pike—Peter Gilbert, D Montgomery Ge’o. W. Wimley, D.. Joseph Rex. D.,.11, C. Hoover. D. 1 . Northdtopton—S. C. Shimcr, D., Owen nice, D,, . “ 1 Northumberland—T.H. Purdy D Perry—Cb. 18, R, Barnett,.A. ’ _ .Potter utifi Tioga— A.G. Olmstead, A., Jno. >V. Uuernsev, A. Schuylkill—Edward Kerns, D., Conrad Graber. D„ Michael Weaver, D. Susquehanna— George H. Wells, A. C. Musfcelinan,‘A. «’ Washmgton-Uobort it. Reed, A., James n. Kelly, A. Wayne—Wm. M. Nelson, D. • ?? r^r7 Daniel D., Dt 1 Abolition Members ’ 52 Democratic Members 43 < Abolition Majority recapitulation! Senators 'Representatives • 48 Democrats Abolition majority on join t ballot 5 KIT* Flave said that if men should, rise from the dead and read their epitaphs, some of them would think they had got into the wrong grave. Bbmrfc. On the 27th of September, by Rev. Jacob F ry, Mr. Alfred S. Sener, to Miss Sarah Ann Lehman, both of Carlisle. In this borough, on the 30th.tStThTtJie residence of his grand father,'Joseph dulter, •Esq., Fbaneun Allzn, son of Lieut. J..f[ and Mary M. Culver; aged 13 months and 9 days. ■ Markets. CARLISLE MARKET.—Nov. 4th, 1863. ' Corrected Weekly by JR. G. Woodtcard. Flock, Superfine, per bbl., 505 do.. Extra, do., g’oo ■ do -> Ry°. do., J. 50 white Wheat, per bushel, 140 Rjsd wheat. - do., j'32 £ r ®> do., IJOS Coilit, 'do., OAts;- ' do., Sj-.mxoJiA'Jil.Er, do.. Fall " do* do., : OlotebSee’d, do., Tihotht4eed,’ do., PHlLAbfctftllA MARKETS.— Mi 4' Flour, auperfrfie, - - - -75 J t> « ■**s" - - - - - «V .Rte Floor,,* - - - . 625 - . . . r ' 420 Wheat, rid,“• - . . 1,3£Vl '3B .. "white;- - , > ~I'M ».l S 8 ?>?- ----- - - - 105 .yollow, - -. . - .• 81 u ■ wUitoj’ - ' - - _ ' Oxva, - Clovkrbbeh, .Wbiskt; Deribofrats, ASolillni&jfs, IS, It Hull. & 1,10 7,00 2,50 - ,5 50 • 4?i u <7 Town Residence sit Private Sale. SITUATE near the corner of Pitt and Main streets, in the borough l 'of Garlislo, two doors, sofitb of .the Methodist church. Tho ' improvements aroacomtnCdiousßrick House, containing eight rooms inelu-. ff MfSlh ding, basement kitchen and dining room, all in good' order ’and with* all the modern Improvements, including guti, hoi and oold'.wator, bath, do. Fur terms' and'further information enquire 6f George W. Hilton, tho owner of the premised, resi ding next dour, or of Nov. 6, '63—6t. TWO VALUABLE, EAK.MS ■ ■ - AT , PUBLIC SALE. ON Thursday, November 12. 1863,the un dersigned will, sell at public sale, on the premises, the real estate of John Mumper, late of Carroll township, Fork county, deceased, bounded and described as follows:. No. I.—A Mansion Farm, situated in said township, adjoining the borough of Hillsburg and lands of Abraham Mumper, Miohael Mumper, and farm No. 2, containing 100 acrus, moro or jess.— The improvements arc a good two- story Brick House, bank barn, corn crib, carriage bouse, stone spring house, dud other necessary out-build- lugs. A good orchard of ohoioe fruit aod novor-falling well of good, water bear tho house. TheTund is in a high state of cultivation, with a good proportion of meadow, all under good fenoos, and traversed by a constant stream of water which passes Uear the buildings. There are also several springs o* the promises, and running wa ter in nearly every field. ‘ No. 2—A Farm containing 90 Acres, more or less, 'situated in the township, afojresdld,' ad joining-farm Nd; .1, and lands of Abt,, rahdm Mumper, Henry Logan, and others, the improvements thereon (StfcllL erected are a two-story Weatherboard-. cd House, Log Barn, Hog House, and ■ other necessary out-buildlngs, a well of good wa ter near tho houftft, a thriving' Toung Orchard of .good fruit trees in. fine bearing condition. About 20 a<?roB of this tract is covered with thrivingtim ber, the remainder is in a good state of cultivation, a fplr of which is good Meadow Land, and alt under good fences. There are a nuiuhdr of Dover-failing springs cn tho farm and a constant •troxm of water passing through tho same.. No. 3, contains l 3 Acres, more or less, on which, there is a fine deposit of Iron Ore, and from which a largo amount* of Oro has already boon ta kod'/'an'd tJoubllcss a much larger amount still re mains. The lot is covered with thriving timbe'r, easy of acooss and convenient to,good roads, one of wbioh passes through it, , The above montionbd farms- aro of an excellent 1 quality of land, part of which is Limestone. They are situated in a healthy and populous neighbor hood, convenient to schools,* churches, mills, stores, Ac., and are well worthy the attention of capital ists, iron-masters and others who niuy desire to make investments in a pleasant locality,. . . The properties will bu'sold separately or togeth-. cr, or the dividing lines will bo changed, as pur-' chasers may desire, • •' - I£SS~ Any persbn desiring to. view the premises before the day of sale, can do so by calling upon Sninuol Mumper, residing on the Mansion Farm, who will show the linos. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a.m., on said day, when attendance wilt be given and terms' made known by ' * Nov. 5, '63—ts. Public Sale of Real Estate. IMIE undersigned Administrators of John Beaver, late of Peters Township, Franklin County, Pa.-dcc’d, will offer at public sale, in Lou don, . On l9ffc day u/ydvember next, the following'describcd Heal Estate,; viz:.. A tract of land, the Mansion Farm of said deo’d. situate in Peters township, bounded by lands of Henry Reamer, Peter Burkholder, Peter Stongor of Cj-.aiid other lands of said deceased, ’ containing-. 152 acres and 44 perches, tdESEOk.- neat measure, and" having thereon [isStlfflta erected a Farm House; wfth fine spring - water brought t 6 the door in pipes, two Tenant Houses, and other outbuildings, and a fine orchard.. Also Another tract of land, the Mill Farm, situate in Pclcra township, bounded by lauds of James Mullan, Loudon toivn lots, ■ Concoebuaguo creek und other, lands [■iMnL of said dec'll, containing 143 acres und 116. perches, with a Frame Dwcl ling House, and a Log and Wcatherboarded Barn, and two good Orchards thereon. Also ‘ Another tract of Land, situate in* Peters town- 'iibip, bounded by .other lander of said doo’d, C<»no cocheague creek and Inml of Wright’s heirs, containing 66 acres and 94 perches, and having thereon a stone Grist. Mill, in good order, with a tine Jlliljßff water power, a saw mill, two Dwelling Houses,.and other .buildings. Also ' Another tract of land, situate in Peters town ship, bounded by lands of Daniel Trestle and other landsof said deceased, containing 215 ' acres und 22 perches, und having thereon a stone and rough-cast Dwcl- !••]ilmL ling House, a “tone Darn, and two Orchards of good fruit. Also . Anovher tract of kind, situated in PStors town shipebounded by lands of Daniel Trestle, Samuel liullioger, Jacob Burger and other »*«- lands of said dec'd, ouutuiuing. 2IS ' acres and 111 perches, with a Frame : Dwelling House and Tenant House, a log.stahle audsmall orchard thereon. kSSBBSb Also . i i • ..»h r of Upd, situateJn Peters town ship, bounded h}’ lands of Peter - ' ! Slcng(.;ri ol C, and oilier lynda pf. . said > contilinip i |Hl| I jy 15k ‘tuVd,haviMj£‘ i theroy.n a iß.ciek f J?ayerh J^iumi r wagyp myjie.r ■hopj Simth'flhop; and an orchard of choice fruit. ’ A : Ibo ■ !( Anothor tract Peters township; jboYpuqtl by lands of, PotiiT' Ilurhholdcr, Gotlieb Tronic?. t> m.' Ubridtiau Hoover,- and j'dhyr of said deceased, and Peter Steugcr, 67 acres and ’2l perches. .This traatis Hinuopfoved. Also 5 A’tr/ict oftitnberUnd, in Peters township; boun ded .by* lu'fl'ds , ol' cliristian Hoover, Peter Stengor, of Coheirs'of Burkholder, heirs of James* Lowe, Wm.. McGrath, other lands of said deceased, and Peter Stengor, of C, containing 178 acres and 37 perohos, neat measure. Also *«W?f. her tractof tlmber land » bounded by lands ®‘, McGrath, Emanuel Kuhn apd lands of Beaver and Stenger, containing 3 acres and l*il perches. Also Another tract of unimproved land, situate in Peters township, bounded by land of Peter Stenir or of C, Jacob Stenger and J6hn McGlaughlin containing 38 acres and 72 porches. Also * * Another tract of Fa*m land> out lot, situate in Fetors Wwnshlp, bounded by lands of James Mul- Jan, .Samuel Vance, J. Uassler and Loudon town lots, lontainirg 12‘acres and 132 perches. Also- A tract of mountain land; situate ia Peters town ship, adjoining lands of J. J. Kennedy and other lands ef said deceased/and Peter Stenger, ofC containing 357 acres and 64 porches.- Also * Another tract of timber and mountain land* sit uate in Peters- township, in Spruce dap, adjoining lands of James Lowe's heirs, Atchison Ritchey, and lands late of H. Easton, containing 619-acres and.64< perches; .- Also . . „■■ ■ , An undivided throe-fourths interest in a tract of mountain land, in Peters township, adjoiningland of Modratb, Kuhn, Peter Burkholder, other lands of Beaver and Stenger, and other lands of doo'd containing 376 acres and 40 perches. Also * An undivided seven-eighths interest in a tr aott/ land, in Peters township,- adjoining other lands of* ; said deceased Midlands' of Christian Hoover,noon toining 65 acres and 87 perches. with‘an"b|<iDVel- ' ling House and other improvements thereon.— Also An undivided seven-eighths interest}" a trret of timber land, Situate in Peto.rs 'towtitfhijr, adjoining lands of Christian Wum's heirs and other lands of sari dead, cont^ mm S 88 acres and 145 perches.— A lot of ground, the town of London, in Peters township, containing about 1 acre, .with a two-story. Dwelling ttbiisc, part brick and part frame, a stable, do.,. thereon erected. Also.. * A lot of ground" situate in tho contro of the town with >nt«reootion of a public alloy, th I. C^? i S ,lr ' b “ r S and Medford Turnpike wrth a Dwelling House, store house, biaqkimiilh •hop, «to.-tUcrcou crcctdch Solo to imuiiiionco at 10 o’clock, A. M.. of." said da}; when the torms will Uoinado known by - 5 m i?' 1 ’ KIIX KL H 51AN -A dm V-' , „ j, JANE BEAVER; Ailm’rx. By order of Court. „/ Jphn Jii, lw ,.drc’d. ’ Her. ,i ( •«,—ts, o. Mtabell, Cierk> THE undersigned,. Assignee, of Miehs.l Minioh, or tho Borough of, Carlisle, und„ deed of voluntary aaa'igntaont forth* benefit «f creditors, will soli at thft.Couxt House. .| a the 'Borough, on Saturday* the 28th day of ,HoromW 1863, the following valuable real estate. , Allthat valuaWo row of'Brick *’ Houses)'on in CurlUlo. .This to <v consists'or teu.-two rfltory.BHl 11» ! Brick llonspj, each hbnso.. about JHBIzIIB twenty-eight fcot in front, and hav- CbSBH9B iug a lot about two hundred and forty foet .to thc.Lytort Spring. • These house# are well, nh. ishedand arc desirable..aa residences. - ’ ' ; v *. Also, tw* out lota on the York toadi bounded by lunds of Potcr Spahr, Carey Abl, and Robert Irvine, and oontaining- almut four acres more'or las. Those are valuuulo lota and are worth the attention of purchasers. . _■ * Sale rto commence at 10 o , f oloekJ.A.,M., when term* will bo made known by DANIEL ECKLES, Atttgn*i\ A. L. SPONSLER. Oot. 6,1853. NOTICE. ■ Carlisle Deposit Bank. > Nor. 3d 1863. j A dividend of Five per cent, free of Gov ernment taxes has this day been declared by this Bank, which will bo paid over to the stock holders or their legal representatives upon de mand. WM. M. BEETEM,, Cathier. Oct. 5, 1863. V THE Auditor appointed by the Ootp-JtyOr Common Pleas of Cumberland ref port distribution ,of the balance in the bands of Joseph Brandt, deceased, will attend to. the -oft bis ap* pointment-at his oifioo in the borough of Carlisle* on Wednetday, the 2d day of. J)ectp\ber f 1863, at 10. o'clock, A. M., when,and where all parties interests ed may attend. Nov. i, '63—At. THE undersigned citizens ofSouth Middle?. too, township, give notice that they will not al low any hunting or shooting on their premises. . Sami* Kunkle, Goo. Garner, Wm* H. Wise, ■ Jaoob Trestle,- H, Brenoman, . Jno. iHartrler, Wm. Rider, Jaoob Myers, , , Boni’n Rider, . J; M^Goodye.nr/ Josiah Wobbert, Jno. P. Wolf, P. G. Herman, ' Daniel Yob* iJos. G. Herman, Jno. Myors)<, Sami* Brisker, Sami'Bitzel^ Cyrua Thumma, Win. Saxton,, Wm. Wise, • H. Brecbbill,, •' Jno. Kauffman, " Danl. Kaufman*, Michael Gleim, Jncr. M..'Qopd, J. P. Mixel, Goo. MixeJ, F. U.'Williamson, Jno. v Jacob-Wide, . Ephcm. Sheljy, . H. Stickler. , . xj BonJ. Kaufman/. Tlenry Laoky, - , Widow Slide, 0ct.15, 1863—31* TyrOriCE is hereby given (pursuant to an 11 order of the Orphans' Court, holj at Carlisle'’ in aiVd for the bounty of Cumberland, oq .tho 20fch nay of October, 1863.) that a rule was granted up-m all pities interested, to show cause why WilJUm M. Hjiirlorsbn should not on his petition, be dis-- charged, from his trust as one of, the executors of Samuel Alexander, decease!. Rulorcturnablo 16th day of November, 1863.. THE HEIRS. '•* . J. T. RIPPEY, Sheriffs. Office, Carlisle, ) . ''' tihert/r Oct, 21at, 1863-3 t. . ] VTOTICB is hereby given that Letters of Ad -1 \ ministration on the, estate of William WilV }* at ? a * Spring township, dec'd, biivO been granted to the undersigned, residing .in same *• township. ' All persons indebted to the estate are roquostod to make payment immediately, aml thonij. having claims hgainst the estate will also present . them for settlement. • Oct. 8, 186.3—61,* TTANDKERCriIEFS, Ties,- Stock*. Rib- J.X bons,; Suspenders, Under Shirts, Drawers, o beautiful assortment, omi be fount! ut ' ISAAC LIVINGSTONE, North H»uovur St., Emporium. March 19, r PIIE ALLEN AND EAST PENNSBOUO’ I MI.TUAL I'111K: INSUIIANCK GOVPAiV Y, uf Cumberland county, incorporated by an act of- Assembly, m the year 18(3, and bavin,,' recently' had ita charter extended to the year 1883,is now in active and vigorous operation under the super intoudonce el th. following Board of Managers; i nm. It. Gorges, Christian Slayoian. Michael. Cookliu, Daniel Bailey, Alexander, pathcart, Jacob" 11. Ooovcr, Juhn liiicholbcrgcr, Joacnh Wirk«r«h.i... r Samuel Ehcrly, Rudolph Martin, ilhaoa„Brio h lterr Jacob Cooverand J. C., Bunlup. * The rates of insurant pre as low and favorable ■ as any Company of the kind in tlio State.' Berjous' Wishing to become members are invited th make an. plication to the Agent, of the .Company who arA willing to wait upon them at any time Bresident—W. R. UORGAS; Mills, Cum-'* berlan-l county. * , , ' vu “ -;Vice Bres’t.—Ciinisr'iA-i Stavhas, Carlisle Cum bejrltuitlcuiuuy. .. uu * , Scut'y.— John C. Dit.slai*, Mocbanicaburjf. CuirV berluud county. . - Treasurer—MlonAKL Cocklik, Shepherdstowr. Cumberland county. AC ENTS. ■- - ; . Cmnicrlaml Chorny —John Shorrick, Allen ; Hoa ry Zearing.Shiremauslown ; Lafayette Coder, Dick inson; Henry Bowman, Churohtowri: Mode Orb llth, South Middleton; Sami. Graham. W. i’ciinr bore’; Samuel Coover, Mcolianioshurg; J, W. bock-' Up, Sliepliordstown; D. Coover, Upjio'r Allen; 1 C. Saxton. Silver Spring; John Hyor, Carlisle,- - Valontme,Feeman, Now Cumberland. ■_ r& k w. S. Picking; Dover; Jamol- Griffith., Warrington ; J. F. Doardorff, Washington: Richey Clark, Dillsburg; D. Rutter, Fairview; Joh~ Willjams, Carroll. 1 - Dauphin County.—Jacob Houser, Harrisburg. Mointtors of the Company having policies aho** 10 empire,,opn have them renewed by making oatiop to any of the Agents. • March 13, 1863. subscriber has ; ustroturned from the' X eastern cities with the largest, cheapest, and,’ host selected assortment of.. Hardware, -ever: offered' .in this county. .Every thing kept in n large whole . sale and retail Hardware store, pan; bo- had* Rule. ■- lower than at any other house in the county. at the cheap hardware store of the subscriber. Nails amo.spikes.—so tons nails and spikes just received of the very best makes, and all warranted'." Country niorohonts supplied -with Nails »t mann- ‘ faoturors’ prices. . •6UO pairs Trace Chain, of all kinds, with a largo ?’ a “ rl “°. nt chains, halter chains, breast d0,,.* • fifth chains, log chains, tongue chains,.oow chains! * r „.®f!' ES i~ 3so P air of Homes of all kinds just re, coikod. Common pattern, Londpn pattern, Blisa, lnas^bo»S" t? ?u n ’ wUh and wilhoa ‘latent fasten mgs, cheaper than ever. *. .*✓ PiYurS Oils.—lo tons AVhito Load, 1,000-• gajlons Oil jhst received, with a largo assortment ° t,.T. arniab ? 8 ’ tur Pentino, japan, putty, litbarage,-' nainLiri * ld6 ' * bo . llM > ,P aint brusbTs, fire-proof, wT’lfrll ?v f M h,t ® ,ino > oolorad sine, red; loud, lard oit, boiled oil, sporm oil, fish oil, Ac— andotub 0 os ?T ° ry doBoription > dr ? “Odin ojl, in can*' Bells —Juatroceiyed tho largest, oheap. onL? d JT st “‘ofßoent of Farm Boils in tha OfeononsUo metal and BoU metal, war ranted not to crack. .—. *I° W - J !u n '7' 2 ' 5 ko Z a I)u P9 nt Bock and. Rifle Pow der, with a large assortment of. safety fuse, picks, wbars, stone dVUIe, stone Sledges, stone hammers,'' Poufs A»b dfikkur.—so barrels cement, with a’, assortment of chain and iron pumps,ot' all kinds, cheaper than over, at the hardware, storir', °/ HENRY SAXTON. Carfisw/Miftrclf 8, 1863. Maguoretoltyiics; VN beauty and diiriitjiliU; „(,• “ aim ’ -■-pioture equal*, a gbiiil DHgudrreo‘typo : this’ll’, '' the opinion expressed by th« leadin'* pfcofpgrapßlf,’’ v journals of the day, both A Kngli.C ' and those-may. bo obtained at the’ rooms of Ki-.rnoi.us Luuthor street two doors'wcst'ir tfiat ver,-,- Carlisle, April, 18(13, i ' ASSIGNEE'S SALE, Auditor’s Notice. L. J.W. FOVLK, . Auditor, Notice. Notice.’ Adiiifni.traiwr’s Notice. KAMUEI, WILLIAMS.'. Adpitfiufrciier. •Pli’« I nsiii sime.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers