AM3LMCAN TOLMTICEK, JOHN B. BRATTON, Editor & Proprietor. CARLISLE, PA., NOVEMHEIi 2(3,1803. ' TOR PRESIDENT IN’ IRO4, (ii-ORlil-: B. li t I.iT.I.AN. [Subject to the decision of n National Convention.] Thanksgiving Day.— The Second Presby terian and English Lutheran congregations ■will observe this day in concert, by a union service, which will bo held in the Second Presbyterian Church, on Thursday (today,] at 11 o’clock, A. M. BEtioAns. —lb scams ns iflho country was swarming with' beggars. Every day they can bo seen traveling around town, from,door to doot, asking alms. 11l nine cases out of ton they aro imposters, and will steal any thing they can get their bands on, except a red hot stove. Persons should bo careful and not oven step into a neighbors bouse, without first locking their own doors. Godev’s Lady’s Look. —The December number of tins valuable mugaainc-is already on our table. It contains a very interesting Christmas story, entitled “ What a Jealous Man Saw on Christmas' Eve/' and several other stories for the season. The embellish ments are two.extension fashion-plates; a superb colored fashion, containing seven fig ures, among which area dress fora bride, and dresses for bridesmaids. The steel en gravings nro “The pally Governess,** a beautiful plate, and. an Kmblomatic Title, containing five distinct pictures—“ Telling Christmas Stories/ 1 “ Gathering Christmas Greens,” “Juvenile Amusements/' “ Youth” and “Old Age,” and other ongraringg, AuTUitX ANJ> ITS PLEASbUES.—WIiCI! tv6 are young, vro think there is no time like spring, and vote that it bo the choicest of all tbo seasons of the year. As wo mature, and our personal cxporiehcc "grows broad an d deep, we think the autumn is fuller of de lights than spring and summer together.— This is the most-thoughtful time in all the year. The influences of atmosphere and col or, and sun combine to envelope the soul in a dreaminess too'dcliglitful to be resisted.— There is a charm in every thing. All sounds fall mellowed On our ears. Objects look dis tant, and their sharp out-lines arc subdued in reaching the cjc. Ilnral charms, espe cially, aio more charming than ever. The. patient oxen, plodding homeward with their loaded wains, whoso yellow riches are to fill the granaries even to bursting, never appears no attractive as now. The -early morning frosts lie width upon the grass, and the fall ing loaves make a sad-music through,the aislos and arches of,the woods. 'Such colors as drape the forests and chequer the pastures, rind flame through the fences aud stone walls, painters do not produce at ihc end of the pencil, and Tyrian dyes do not parallel, Wo watch squirrels racing among the and envy them their lease of wild happiness. Wo go with the Children af-, ter nuts, and enter into their little delights with all our h'cart, ns they plnj in the cool, bracing winds and drink in the wincof health from the pure uotcJrrfna! atmosphere. There are no such suggestions offered the heart at any other season. Autumn, too, includes the association of the old Puritan Thanksgiving, and of the Harvest Home. Then we sit once more around the newly, lit fires in the hearth, and chat away the pleasant evening at hom,e. From beginning to end, it is a season full of calm and seems like.the. very prinlagc and perfection of the year. of a Severn Master. —The weather prophets predict a severe winter, one resting his prediction upon certain supp6scd infallible signs. The principal signs manifest this year arc the movements of fishes and migratory birds early in the season, and the unusual cure of amphibious animals to provide against cold. It is found that in Minnesota srid the • northwestern States the brook trout are leaving, the shah low streams and breaking to the deep-pools much earlier than usual, and that the musk rats are fortifying their hybernating habita tion^.against the intense cold! weather by another layer of thick mud. In the east it is discovered that the wild flreri arc stream ing southward unusually early this season. The-fin-ska ow the corn arc arise thicker than usuhl. These nro regarded as almost infal lible indications oflft severe winter. . There have, boon weather prophets since the days of Jonas,’ each one of whom- had a ■particular sign by which to foretell the. sea. sons.* ‘ *Most of'thorn have been humbugs, only bitting the mark oncc'in a dozen at tempts. These popular signs might have worked well in former times, but all signs fail now-a-days”—except lager beer signs.— Yet it is undoubtedly true that an all-wise Providence has gifted his irrational creatures with an instinct which enables them to pro vide suitably against seasons of unusual in tensity, and this instinct may extend even to tho vegetable kingdom. And, although phe nomena'indicative of cold weather have fre quently been observed of some one species of animal-or plants, yet not followed by cold weather, it has hardly ever boon known that so many concurrent Signs' of long and bitter cold weather failed or proved deceptive. We are therefore inclined to accept the va ticinations of the weather prophets tli-is-time. If they should proSe true, the ignorant, Con founding effect with cause, will believe the ,cold wenther was causoc] by lb<? wild-ducks and the musk-rats and the corn-husks, where as their instinctive preparations wore but tho effect of the coming cold. If proud man was but gifted with like unerring instincts, how nicely could he compute the exact amount of coal to lay in for the coming winter I Jij.in , —AVc 1 ;! id n soaking rain in line v: cinity on Tuesday. " DEATH TO COPPERHEADS.” A fow days after the election a landlord of a one-horao tavern in Phlllipshurg, Centro gmuity, Hung from a window of bis bouse a flag bearing tbo inscription “ Death to Cup pa-heads!’’ 'iiio flag was up but a short time, for tbo Democrats of the village tiWned themselves and. repaired to tlife t-averfi hud demanded.tbo landlord to take it do\Vn-, Vjr, refusing,to do so, lake-the consequences J{c tool: il du'icn, atid satecihis nrc'k. ■ The liarrisl urg Telegraph, wh.usp proprio tor is an ofiicc-bolder under LinCoon’, ■ and Vrbosc editor is u stipendiary under Curtin, in speaking of the above cireuni.stnnee, uses tills language—“ So Jar as the death pj arop perhend is concerned, that is as desirable as the death of unarmed traitor !”" So! Then the 254,171 citizens of Pennsylvania who yu tod (or Judge Woodward deserve death, do they ? la that What wo understand the Tele- 1 graph to suggest, and was this UiO moaning of the inscription on the flag of tlie Pbiilips burg tavern keeper? It would seem so, for no oilier meaning can be taken from the flag' inscription and tbo sentence wo baV6 quoted from tbo Telegraph. It is nothing more nor loss than a hold intimation to Republicans to commence the work of assassination. I'btt scoundrel who could be guilty of making such a suggestion deserves to be whipped to a jelly, and then burned to ashes. ...«Ut7V US assure otir-Democratic WloVv | citizens that there is meaning in’the above threats. The same threat liaa_boqn made by no less a pßrsonttgo than the Seßrßlary of Wav. A number of .Abolitionofficers Imv also repeatedly declared that they would “ r’alhcr shoot dtnpperhcad (Democrat,) than a rebel.” This language has been used by “ picayune llurUill/’ Jim Lane, Pope, Mont gomery, and othet.gentry wearing shoulder straps. It was used, too, with the approval of that man of big-feet and tlo bruins, Abra ham Lincoln, for it is notorious that all the •officers and menials who indulged in this .in famous slang, have boon tenderly cared for bytiic administration. Would it not bo well, therefore, ■ fof our Democratic friends to think of these things, and be prepared to protect themselves in the cvent'of the Abolitionists daring to pUt their threats into' execution? The stay-at-home men of-ttmt accursed party or faction are ( arming nott; ond of tile objects of those troas- , enable organizations called “Loyal Leagues,” . is to arm men aml drill them. This has been [ascertained to a certainty. 1\ T e advise no violence; our party is now, his it al\Vnys has been, law-abiding; but the Abolitionists are threatening Democrats—they say deserve (loath ; they fling flags to the breeze bearing the inscription “ deaih io copperheads" And we feel disposed to burl back their threats jntoj.’theii* teeth and bid them defiance. . AVc hope ncvcr'to see ilnarchy and blood shed in Dcunsylvariia, but yet we may see, this Very state of affairs. The clouds are blacky lowering and portentous;, mad-mon arc in authority'; corruption and rascals’are at a premium, and the gaunt abolition wolf howls and thirsts for blood and plunder.— Our duty ns Democrats is plain-—it is to pre pare for the worst, end defend ourselves if assailed. We hope the Abolitionists are not in earnest ; wo hope their insolent menaces are only the cbulitions of coward hearts and nerveless arms. But if it should prove oth orwise, and thtf scoundrels who have rcoom-. mended the assassination of Democrats at tempt to execute’ thc'ir designs,- then God help some inenv 'fticn the Democrats cannot be overpowered by ff green-backs// nor defeated by a contemptible minority. Then otfr reck less opponents will certainly discover that there is truth in the old maxim—* 44 whom the Gods wish to destroy they first make mad.” The Coming Draft. — lt is already evident that Uie appeal of the President made after tho election to his “loyal and pafriikic” friends to enlist, to-the number of 300,000, iu the army “ for three year£ or during the war,” is entirely disregarded. 1 ’ Republicans talk a great deal about the popularity of Old | Abe’s war policy,’ and swear by all that is holy that it is the duty of all toshoulder n musket, but yet .when the President appeals to these same very “ loyal” patriots, they are non c.v/—not forthcoming. Their professions arc like their principles—dishonost and fraud ulent. The draft will therefore take place in January. Well, on with the lottery ; put it through—it is one of old Abe’s “popular measures.” The oftener tho edict goes forth for more men tho better.- Let tho country swarm with Lincoln’s body snatchers and let no Black Republican escape. The badge, of the,Provost Marshal, the scalpel of the conscript surgeon, and the horrid draft wheel arc greater terrors to them than to Democrats* .* '0“ If we'nray be permitted to judge by the returns of the Into* elections in O'hio and PennP3 , lvania,' tho best way to increase the population of a country, is to go to-war and have men killed off, ns some townships, dis tricts rind Counties, cast more votes at the late elections for the Republican* candidates, than their whole nvn’le* population l , sis exhib ited by the Inst census. The system of col onization, ■’stuffing, etc., was over done at tho late elections, and the Republicans them selves stand appalled at the enormity of tho swindle! Preparing for the Winter Session.-** Workmen hare been preparing tho Capitol for tho approaching session of the Legisla ture. • The building has suffered much from Its occupation by the militia during the past season. New and handsome carpeting has been laid in the halls of tho Senate and House, tho desks have been re-covered, and both clumbers have been re-painted. Most' of the members have selected their scatsl , ■ AST' It is said that Messrs. Jay Cooke & Company have made $900,000 by tho sale of the five twenty Government- bonds. They arc the Agents of the Government, and are “ loyal” to the above amount.; , - Ahead* op Jeff. lias got ahead of JoffJ. Davis in one thing at last.— lie has suspended' the\fc&ea*c9t a ,p(w. Davis hasn’t been’able to do that yet. K!7* If seventy five thousand officials were required to produde sixty thousand conscripts from the last draft, how many will it take to get three hundred-thousand more ! DEMOCRATS, STAND FIRM. Wo would urge upon ourDcmocralio friends the necessity’of keeping tip their organization in ov’ory township and town. Tbo various Clubs should tto't b'e disbanded,"but continue orgfinfr.ed iuid hold regular meetings, ns they did (prior tB the election’. The result of the 'ctocfiPn in this State warrants the assertion that the Democrats arc largely in the major ity. Had it not boon' for the monstrous frauds committed by the Abolitionists, wc could have', with all ease,.'overcome the vote cast by the 15,000 picked ti;oops brought in- to the State on the eve of the election, and the 9,000 men in the civil departments, 'who wore paid for coming to Pennsylvania to vote for Curtin. We feel satisfied,- that had any thing like fairness prevailed at th'6 -election, the State would have boon ours by 50,000 majority. Tbo Vote received by Woodward (254,171.) was the largest Bv'Or east for a Democratic candidate in this State. When, theteforo, wB consider their frauds, villain- ies, “ green-baeks,” 15,000 Abolition troops, and 9,000 imported hirelings from Washing ton, CunTtN’s majority, (taking into consid eration the immense vote polled.) is con temptibly small. Thorß werß five hundred and twenty-three thoViSand, six hundred and sixty-seVon Votes cast for Governor, and Cua- Vlfja majority Is only i0,32p. .A drop iu the ocean 1 Let our friends, their, wo re'pdal, keep up thß’ir organisation,; let (bom never despair of thb Republic, lor as sUro as a just God lives, Victory itwitits us next fall; Never did wo fbel illorß confident than wo do at present, and never did . wo feel-greater necessity for unity of action and firmness of piirposO. — Steady ail alottg the.line, Democrats, nnd when the proper time comes, let yonr army of 254,171, charge the corruptionists nod " loyal thieves,” and the day will ho yours: ■I'IIE President a Si'ißlTU.i list. —We know nothing of tlie truth or untruth of the stories published iu the Keyr York Jkraltl, ami oth er nepers, to the effect that Mr. Lincoljn is an ardent bclieVdf itl Spiritualism, itncl tl fre quent attendant Upon spiritual Uirtilds, but the boldhdss with which the statements are reiterated, lend us to believe that there iitUsl be at least something in them. Whether they be correct or fa'isd; we agree fully with the New York Express, that tin? “ sjfirUa,- ,or something like them, it is very certain, have 1 now been administering this government two | years and over, hnd if there can only bo ii change in them,--and the spirits of Wash ington, of Madison, of Franklin, of jliicoii. Fisher Amos, of Olay,, of .Webster, could govern, instead of the infernal spirits, we Should bo happy to have them administer tlib govorrmlCitt. A good spirit inspired the President when lie bluffed off the Chicago ministers, teasing iiitil to issiie liis ‘ Pull,’— but an infernal spirit nliist hove been put ’ Into liini, afterwards, these Chicago min isters, and worried him into tbo ‘ Pull.’ ” God Save tile Queen ! —A rumor bits ob tained crelience ju Pelgium that the Qhonu of' Fmgbind is disposed to marry a second time, and that King Leopold, with the whis kers,-is the individual who hits boon “ tak ing a sly glance” at her. The King is a well favored Dutch sovereign, whose hair is said to bo a-little frosted, and who may there fore bo supposed to have arrived at years of discretion. The London press is very indig nant at the rumor. At the same time, while thejf pronounce it “a foirl and.dairgcro'us calumny,”.they aNo atnte v ,their fears about King Leopold’s visit to Mngland during the present month. - The advice’of 1 his- “'crafty diplomatist,” rfs they stylo him’, 1s ssli’d nev er to have’ been given to or taken V/y the Queen without “injtfry to her welfare and honor.” For our part.'we can’t' see why Queen. Vic., having' faithfully “ mourned for a year and a day,” and having finally set up an olega r nt monument to fh6 tfr£ftYory of the lamented Albert,,hasn’t n’ow the sam'a tflgbH as any oilier.,woman to launch out and be a “•gay vidder.”- One thing co’rtainy lunVey lor—that love lbrives_on opposition ; ami’if tb6 papers keep on blackguarding Leopold, they will be sure to bring about a match— in which cvfibt we wish oivr old friends much happiness. Well, They EfWi"t Have It! There, are,many men who want the Union as it was and the Constitution us it is. Well, they can’t have it.— Vice-J'rcsidcht Jlambn. The tone of the Vice President (says the Journal to/ Commerce,) is dictatorial — much like that assumed by his party. The Repub licans elected their President by a minority vote, and obtained power, through the pro visions of tho system of government, by the vole of fur less -than half the people. But, having power they assume a high hand, ufif alone in tho treatment of individual citizens, but ii> declaring, what the future of the country shall he* - If we arc not to have the Union as it was and tho Constitution as it is, what are we fighting fur? On what princi ple shall we justify tho war? Tho seces sionists have then been successful, and the Union is destroyed past remedy? If these, radicals are to be believed the war is now a free fight for supremacy. Not a war for the Union, but a war for a new government, in which Abolitionists are to rule, without any rotation"in office. Is this so? We respect fully dissent. “It is disloyal to dissent.”— .Very well, wo still' dissent. ‘ “ It is copper head' to dissent.” Bb’ i't so, we* still dissent. Names do not trouble us.- Besides, we charge that every man who refu’ses- to’ sustain 1 the old Union, who throws obstacles in the way of its restoration to power and peace’, is equally with the Southern rebels the enemy of his country. ' ] ZT" We call'the attention of our readers to the following editorial notice from the Aim York Observer: - Kent’s East India Coffee. —This Coffee has been, and is now, advertised in our pa per ; and during the last week wo have giv en it personal trial, nnd can speak of it con fidently ns in all respects answering the wants of the family. Its flavor is excellent; it requires less quantity than usual, and is delightful in its effects. , AVo are quite sure that families using it, will ho glad that we hnive called' their attention' tOj.it, for the prion of coffee is now so high that this article;- bc-- ing both cheap and good must lie 1 very popu lar. ■ ITT* A Clergyman in Now York has sued his aunt for S5OOO for hitting him in the back with a stouo because he couldn’t pay his board. , . Court Proceedings. The November Term of the Court of Com mon Plena commenced on Monday of h'6. 'week. The following, is n complete list '6f the casps tried. IV e are indebted to ■ J. W.Foulk, Esq., for the reports Alexander S. Himes rs. Peter S. Ego. This suit was to recover ti lee that hud ueen paid for recovering h gulo that was due on a mortgage given by Kgc to Himes. ■ the case wns sub in it fed to th'c Court, which instrnetoU the jury that the plaintiff was entitled to 10- onverfOOd, with,interest frnur tho Jth hi Au gust, 1851; Amounting to ■ $733,70,-. w inch was excepted to by defendant's _ counsel. Ponroso and IVillinnisoU foV plAirttiff, binitli and M-ilei’ for defendant. John (sreason vs. John Oavman.—Keple vin for A stove and clock, fettled by the defendant-agreeing to pay $25 and the coats. Llcnd'orspn and Hays for plaintiff, Hiller ana Newsham for defendant. George Bitner os. William C Ilouacr and George Babb. —Trespass oid artnis. Settled bv tlie parties. Defendants pay costs. Ben rose for Plaintiff, Hiller and Xlitner for de- fendants. Com. for uso of Nancy AVeiso vs. Abrn r ham AV inner, co-obliger in' a bond. An ac tion on a bond to recover tbo SIOUO penalty. Plaintiff took u non-suit last week; Matts and I’arkor for plaintiff, Pennlse lor dclt. John it. Villcr for use vs. Coble.—Action on a sealed note given to plaintiff, by Coble. Defendant refused payment on tbo ground of failure of consideration, Tbo case \Vas settled by the parties, the defendant paying the full amount of plaintiff's claim, rvitb the costs. MeGlaugbliu fur plaintiff, AVattsttnd, Park’dr tor defondalit. . Carlisle Deposit Bank !',?. Sami. Hepburn. —Action in assumpsit; Continued b.V .ron son of ffeteiltd; to "njferqe. ' AVntta and Par ker for plaintiff, C. P. Hepburn, Miller and Newsham fur defendant Jacob Jncobv fcs. C. Lalejr, S. kutz, and J. Thudiam'.-—Attachment execution. Con tinued attho instance of Mr. Thlldiaiir, who who asserted that lie bad no counsel ; Chat Mr. Sharpe had been employed by him,-but who is how in the army.. The Court Con sented to rt ciintinUan.ee tor this time; on con dition that ho pity the costs of the term, blit toldhiiri thttt the thlse would not bo postponed for reason another, time. Miller and Newshnm for plaintiff. Joseph Ebrigbt and Wifc i’s. V, Kichj and W..S; .Swjgert. lDxecuturS of George Kichh deceased. Ansumptsit. The will of George ICiehl left a’cl/ild’s share to the executors in trust to pay Mrs. Ebrlght $25 a year. In-, stead of paying the instalments, they pur chased a judgment on a property she had. bought;’an‘d allowed the lien to expirfe.- She and her husband said.the property, and this suit was .brohgbt io recover'the ,$25 per an num’since the death of testator; Continued because of change being,ordered *m the plead ings .of Deft. McGlaughUu ’ for plaintiffs, Shearer, Watts for defendants. Joseph W, Patton, Administrator of lb*' ert Nuiile, deo'd., vs. Christian Laley, George Daley, and, Susan [nicy.—Trespaass in.case fur conspiracy to defraud, and in assumpsit. Plaintiirs.cc.itastl being onnipellcd. to' clb'et upon which count they .will try, choose-the clause in assumpsit. "Whereupon the de fendant’s counsel confessed a judgment in I'iiTof of plaintiff as to Christian and George, and the trial proceeded ns to Susan. It ap peared that decedent bad bailed George and Christian for horses that they bought, being engaged in .horse dealing, and hy reason of losses wtre Unable to pay. tbe.samo, and they failed. Susan "baying, property of her own tc a considerable cstc.ot, it is alleged that she bolds it for the rest; and only assumes tlie ownership in order to defraud their cre ditors,-and that slip is a partner, rind has been. ' She proved that she had property, be fore the rest vent into any business—-that she had always been industrious and saving, and that she r.cvtr ib f(n.t partnership with her lirothers. Jury find for the Deft. Watts, Parker and .Miller for plaintiff, Hep burn nod Penrose for delemhints. Christian Icing vs. John 0. Walburn, and Jot! Shapley'. James Mackey el. al. r.i. same. Continued.by consent of parties, by reason of having hue it referred to referee.— Watts'ami Parker for plaintiffs, McClure for defendants. 1 Philip Arnold vs. Joiia’thrrr Cornlnan.— Trespass on tfiA'case. ContiniWd. Watts and Parker for plaintiff, Todd, Miller, and Newsliam foi-odetciidant. , Gabriel , Nafefidr vs. itm. NatctiAr.—. 77, An-’T,' 18112, Case in as-umpsii formoii ev had received by defendant for his use. on two notes df $llO each, with interest. Jury find for. Plft. $9.G5. Watts and, Parker (uf Plaintiff, Ponr.-so and Smith fur Deft. "W.'lf Allen vs. David Clever. Trover and COIIVI r.don lor a mare that had passed ( in trade between the parties. Continued mid . rule that the Plaintiff,, pay the costs ol the -term, M-iiler ■ tvnd'. Todd fur Plft, McClure 1 ' for Deft. ■ ■ Hard on Seward.— Wendell Phillips, in n Lecture delivered at litis ton, n fiw ilnysair 1 *, denonmiod' Secretary Seward ns'“ tho mar plot ofevery policy, the unbelieving Ju las,the only rock ahead.of tho Ship of State, Urn nuc leus around which gathers everything disloy al', everything timid, everything selfish, eve .. ything ha'se, in'the nd’ti'oiV.” This would be denounced* us “ treason, ” if any Democrat had uttered it. But, “ loyal ” Abolitionists are free to say what they please- Kir’ Inhere were a dumlier of bravo j’oiing ** patriots',” in our midst, who during the last campaign, tallked eloquently about their determination to “stand by the soldiers in the field.” Now that the President has is sued a call fur three hundred* thousand vol unteers, we ore anxious to see' whether they really intend, to do so. Barelv Possible.! —Tho “ National fntel tiycncer” ventures to express.the opinion that “ something is necessary to lit. an officer for high command besides a fervent zeal for buttle, and that even anti-slavery opinions of the most undoubted intensity are not always a guarantee of tho highest military capaci ty.” This may be barely possible, hut the assertion is a bold one. Its” loyalty'” should he examined into by the Union League. Delaware Election.— The election fora member of Congress in the State of Delaware, oa the I’Oth in6t., as a mere form—N, B. Smithcrs, the Administration candidate, hav ing-been chosen without opposition. As the control 1 of the polls vras given to the Military by command’ of the Dictator Schonck, and a teat oath was required of all voters-hostile 4 to 'the Administration, the democrats very pro perly withdrew their candidate, the Hon,' Charles Brown, and did, not attend tho eletioo [C7“Kqv, Dr. llabbaugh, pastor of St. John's congregation, of Lebanon, has been elected professor of Didactic Theology, &c.,' in the Seminary at Mercersburg, by the Sy nod of the German Reformed church recent ly in session at Carlisle, in place of Rev. Dr. B. C. Wolf, resigned. Ai’PnKs in New-Yobk State. —Fruit grow ers say that two 1 hundred thousand barrels of applet will ho sold in Orleans- county, New York, this uutuimu Dedication of the National Ccmclryj 'at Gettysburg GETTVSiwho.Noy 19.—The ceremonies at tending the dedication of the National Coin otery commenced this morning by n grand military and civic display, under the .com mand of Maj. General Couch. 'i'lio lino of parade was talion up at ten o’clock, and proceeded through the principal' streets to the Cemetery, Where the military formed in line rtpd saluted the President of the United 'States-.; • , •, , , •, ■, At a quarter past eleven o clock the head of.the' pWccssiou urrir'cd at.the main stand. The president and luomhcra of the Cabinet, together with the chief militVtry -fuid ciVic ikdjl .rations, look tiieir jhisitions on thc.stnnd, M Vre.-iident being seated between Messrs Seward and Everett, after a reception marked with respect and perlcof s'lonco, dniS to the | solemnity of th'd’decision, eVery inatv among! the immense■githcriiig tiucoyonng upon nis th(jn forced Jrt lino extend ing around, the areft between the stand and the military being oecdfiied by civilians, comprising about 15, 000 people, and inclu ding men, women and children. Ibe Attend ance of ladies was .quite large# The military escort comprised ope squad ron of cavalry! two batteries ol artillery, apd, a regiment of infantry, being the regular fu neral escort of honor paid to the highest offi cer iu the service. . * . .. After the performance of the funeral mil itary dirgb by Birgfeld’s band, an eloquent prayer was offered by tfie UeV. Mr. Stock ton. ,ii- Mr. Everett then commenced the.delivery of Ids pnition,* tVhich was listened to-with marked attention throughout. The nist as sfehibliigb, ghtlicr'ed witlllri a circle of grejit extout around the stand, were 'so qpiot and attentive that every word uttered by the or ator of the day must have been liertrd by them, all. Niuherpus flags and banners, suitably draped, weie exhibited on the stand and among the audience. Tlio entire eeeuc was bite Uf a graudellr dilo to the importance of.the occasfliii. •• . . Among.the distinguished, persons on the platform were th&follnwiiig; Governor Brad fordj of Maryland ; Governor Curtin, of Penn* sylvania; Governor Morton, of Indiana; Gov ernor Seymour, of New York'; Governor Par ker, of New dersby ; Govcrrior. Tod. of Ohio-; Ex-Governor Dennison, of. Ohidj John Brough, Governor elect of Ohio; Mujw Gep.- cralsSchciick, Stahl. Doubffiday.and Gomdi, Brigadier General Gibbon, and Provost Mttr -shii’l General Fry.- , - .* • The President then delivered the follow- ing dedicatory speech: Four score and seven years ago, our fall era brought forth upon this comment n new niUiurt, tainetWed iH'Uttarty anil dpaieittod t.) tile proposition that iill iiien llrli treated bcjital. [ Applnuse.] Now we are engaged in agreat civil' wav, testing whether that nation', or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a general bal tte-deld nf that war: we.are met to dedicate ■a portion of it ns the limit resting pl!n:ti' nf ihuse who- licit! gave tlli-ir lii'b's thiit that na tion might life. It is (iltogother lilting, and proper that we should do this, hut in n longer dense we cannot dedicate, we cannot conse crate, ■we cannot halhnr. this ground. 3'he 'brave men, living and deiiJ, who struggled hero, hiifc conaeoratfe'd it Mr ifh'ovc difr poor power to add or to detract. [Applause.] The w orld will little note, nor do ig remem ber, what-we say here, but it enn never for got what they did here.' [Applause.] Ills for us, the living, rather to he dedicated liens to the unfinished work that they-have thus St) IK djly carried on. [Applause.] It is rather for-as liore to be dedicated to the grout, task 'meuniug before us, that ‘from thesfc honored dead we take increased devotion to thatcause for which they 'horn gave Clio last'full ure of devotion. That We here highly resolve that tf/o.jc dcinl shall ifot Imvsdicd in vain. [Applause.] That’the nation shall, under Gud. have a new birth of freedom, and that the Government of the .people, by Unpeople, , and fur the people, shall'hot. pcrrsli from the ; earth. {I/ong a‘pphrtfse. t cheers giv en fur tlie PVesident of the United Suites and Governors of the Suites.] After the delivering of this address, the dirge and benediction closed the exercises, and the* immense assembly senauuod about two o’clock. OIT* Hard times th'ese for lawyefs. One ol our most proiniuenf nVcUbhoi’s of the bar said tn us the other day that he thought aorlou.ily of shutting up shop andgoiVTg to\\hrt)fl-mvii»g. lie is confident he could make the iuost money at the latter business. • UisressiNu with Juries. —Having tram-, ’pled upon almost every other constitutional right of the people, the radical Abolitionists now talk of dispensing, with trial by jury. The Philadelphia Bulletin Ims broken ground •on this qucstioViAnd 1 Ao dmVbl Khcr papers ol tho same school of politics will soon follow. [£7*A. T, Stewart, tho well .known dry goods merchant of New York, lib’s paid into the National 'treasury the sum of $245,000 as his income tax for th ; present you*. ul the. Ohio regiments went into the (light at Chickamauga without a field officer. They were-all in Ohio electioneering for BVougli. And this iy'calhHl tear! r SZ/ ! ' The Constitution and the Union ! I together. If they stand, they must stand together; if .they.fall, they must /all together. —JDxnid Webster" 1 Marflfik In New Kingston, on inst., by the Rrv, .Win. Kopp, .Mr. D. E. Longsdorf to Miss Florence E. Little. On the 17th inst., by Kov. Jacob Pry, Mr. George, Myers to M’iss M*ary Bowman, both of this county. * * Die& In this borough, on the 23d inst., M’tjj. Is abella Beeiem, widow of, the latd' Jacob Bcetem, dec’d, aged tibimt 41 years. ftlarkefe CARLISLE MARKET .—Nov: 25th, 1863 Corrected Weekly by Jt. G . Woodward. Flour, Superfine, per bbl., do.. Kxlra, do., do., Rye, do.f iViivns IVqeat, per bu.jbcl, Red Wheat. do., Rye, do., Corn, do., Oats, do., Spring Barley, do., Fall dp., . do., . Clove*rse£d, do., Ximotqyseed, do., PHILADELPHIA ’ MAUK.ETS.—Nov. 25. Flour, superfine, ■- - - - - 725 “ extra, . 7 60 ■ ' r VSO - 4 20 1 35' il ] 3S 1 : 40 a 1 SS 1 05 Rye 'Flour, Coun Meal, Wheat,''rod, “ white, Rye, - . - Cuu.v. yclluw, u white, Oats. CL'JVBJtSKEB, ’ - WllihKV, IVHEELER 4' WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES AX REDUCED PRICES With Class Cloth Piesser, Improved Loop-CliVclc, New Style llnm , uier, Hinder, Cdrdcr, Hraid- . ef,etc At the Railroad Office, Carlisle Pa. Highest Premiums ftl tb'6 Ixtukxatidxai- nxilinmox, i.oxkon. ism i*ni;,sTiiiAi. Kxnmiriox,.i'Aui», l.Stil. nt Urn Fairs i.f tlio LNJTKb STATES SO , Silnr Medal alike Stale Fair , September, i&Gii. ArtcVtcAn Institute*, Kow Turk, Jleclianiua’ Asso ciation, Boston,,franklin Institute, 1 liilurtolplim, Metropolitan MocUnnics’ Institute Washington, Maryland Institute, Baltimore,- Asso ciation, Cincinnati, Kentucky Inslltnte, Louisville, Moobnnical Association, St, Lotiis, Moeliainea In stitute San Francisco. At the State Faits of Maine, Vermont, . , Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, lowa, _ Tetincssee; Illinois, • i ■ Kbimicky; ' , 1 ■ Michigan; , . , Wisconsin; buliibi'iiia. These c'olchmloil Miiulnlios lire nilnptctUo every variety of sewing for family wear, Iron' the light est muslins to tlio heaviest cloths. They work equally well upon silk, linen, woolen, and, cotton goods,~ seaming,. quilting, gathering, hemming, felling, cofdulg; and braiding—inuUiiVg-n bcantilul and perfect-stitch, alike u» both sides—and perfor ming every species of sewing, except making but ton.holes arid stitching on buttons. " Pull, instruction* fur operating the Machine is given ht the sales rooms. U hen the Machine is sent some diH nice, so’ tii.it personal instruction is inconvenient, a card ol direction is sdht, 15 li sufficient guide. - The (|uatities rrhiLdi' recommend tho Wlieeletit Wilson Machine arc— • • ' . * ' 1. Beauty and excellence of stitch; alike on both sides of the fabric sewed. ,2. Strength, Ihmncss. and duraldlity of seam, that will not rip..nor ravel, and made with — 0. I‘Vonomvof thred I. , i. • ‘i • -4. Itk mtUcblHciils ail’d wide range’,of applica tion to pulposes and materials. 5; Compactness ami elegance of model and.fin ish..• fi. Simplicity and tlioruughncss of constructiui • 7. Speed, ease of operation and .managemen and quietness of movement. . SCUEUUIjK OP PIUCBS; ft o'. 3 Machine,,with! PUul> Table, ' Half Case,''Pannellod-, Half Case, Polished, Black Walnut or Mahogany, .No. 3 Machine, with Plain. Table, Half Case, l|annelled,. , . 1 UuirOasc, Polished, Black Waldut or ' Mahogany, . , . No. 1 Machine, Silver plated, with Plain Table, . , Half Case, Polished. IJlack Walnut, Half Case,’Polished, Clack Walnut or Mahogan v, , Half Case. Policed. Rosewood; Pull Case. Polished, Black Walnut dr Mahogany. I’uHCase, Polished, Rosewood, No. 4 Machine, Large, whb Plain Table/ No. 5 Machine, Cylinder, with Plain Tallin, TEUMS'CASIt. Evi/ry .VT.KfTiiiVc id vvilh », I lemmor. Nos. i nnl 2 MtiriWpcs are .5,1 d complete. with tlio New Glass Gloth- Pressor, New Style Ilemmer auil ilraid- Wheeler .t Wilson's at Itaih'oml ’tml Trhiirit))h Office, x CARLISLE, Pa. Noy. 2fi, V.o—ly. itOX'T FAIL r tt> tiEAD.Tliisi COM! COFFEE ii' Tlir* East Ind'ia Coffee Co , 154 lieatln Street, (three dpotfs from Greenwich street,) New York, C’iALL universal attention to tlioir K'onti’s j «Em*t India Coffee only 25 cents a pound. Kuni’s Ensl In.-Jin (.’offW has nil the flavor of Ohl Government Java',-’ and is but half the price. Kent's East India Toffee hns twice the strength oV Jai;d, of any other loffce whatever, and wherever uVo? by our. first class ho tels ami steamboats, the stewards say there is; a saving of 50 per cent. Kent’s East India Coffi n is the most healthy beverage kr.VWn. anti is very, nutritious The wc’i/k and iiilinn may use it at all iJuVetf vVitll iu?pUri'.\y.' ,The wife of the llev. IV. Eaves, local minister of the M. E. Church, Jersey cjty, who has not been' able, to • use any coffee for fifteen yenri, va\l‘ifsc Kent's East India Coffee three times a day without ihjury, ithuing entirely free from* thuhe properties that produce Persona excitement. Kent's'East India Coffee. Dr. James Boyle, of JSG Chambers street, jjays: “I have never known any coffee so hcalthTul/nu'- -trUious and free from all injurious qualities ns Kent's East India Coffe6. I advise my patients to drink ifr universally, oven those to whom I have hitherto prohibited the use •of coffee.”:.. , The Principal of the Now York Eyo Infirmary says : “ I direct all the patients of our Institution to use exclusively • • . 1 Kent’s East India Coffee, a’rd would not bo without it on any account.” The llcv. G. Larue, an eminent clergyman of the l&l 13; Clrttroh) now stationed at Haaley street, Newark, says of Kent’s East fndia Coffee : I have used it nearly a year in m'y. faniUj, and find it produces no aobo of the head or nervoda ir ritation, os is the case of nil other coffees. It is* exceedingly pleasant/ apd I cordially recommend il to and their families.” , Kent’s East India Coffee' is used daily by the families of Biahop’Alnes, Bish op and niliny of the’ most distinguished clergymen 1 and professional men in the country.” - BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! ' and be sure that the packages are labeled 5.50 0,50 6,00 •1,00 1.50 1,10 Kent’s East India Coffee. 154 It cade St., New York, 1,10 1,20 7.00 2.00 as there are numerous counterfeits afloat under the name cf “ Genuine East India Coffee,” “ Original East India Coffee,” etc., put forth by imposters to -deceive the unwary. In Tib. packages, and in boxes of .36) 60 and 100 lbs., or Grocers and largo consumers. {?old by Grocers generally. Nov. 26, ’63—3m. RUFUS E. SIIAPLM', • ATTORNEY AT LAW, CARLISLE, .PA. . A TTENDS to securing nnd collecting Ti- Fiihiivr’it J’u.y, }\iiHiouit f Ihmntiea, <t'C. • Ofllcc on buulb Hanover street 1 opposite flcuii’s store.' vu; Feb. 13, 1502.» ' •' |7 50 •6li a 62 To the Heirs and legal Jlcprcßcnlutivcs of £n,j riue JAviugcr, dcc’d, lute of Monroe W-isa/** Cumberland County, -P' fPAICE notice, tlint l>y virtuo of A-writ () f J[ partition olid' valuation, issued out of phans’ Court of Cumberland couuly/qnd lobm rooted, I will hold an inquisition to diviih*, j )tin * value the Beal Estate of the said Calli'anne Lh. the-promises, on Tucsdtr/i (} lt il.i dag of Dti'i'mhrr, 1803, at 10 o’clock, /V. Aj.) amt whore you may attend if you think'pfopor J. T. KU’DEY, ShVrifT- Sheriff's Oflieir, Carlisle, 1 - Nov. 20, 1803—31. J BY virtue of tin or<\cr o£, nut of the Court-of Common of Cinnl Ji;r l ail j county’,.No. 3, ./anuary Term, 180-1, and to mu ai* reeled, I vrilloxpoao td .public sale, on v i'Vu/uy,'f/„ 18t/t dag of.j .1863, at 10 o’clock, A. M; at the Court in,tbq Borough of Carlisle, following described. Ileal Estate, viz : A undLotrOf Ground, silua. * u d* u .^ UDro °. tuwjitsbjp, ,Cumber* I [UP lahd county, bounded on the north by .Falrpoy.‘,lBd,feot, oq th» east J>y, Christian Glui m auj tf fjcot, on the south by Bovi Grosp 180 feel, an( i UQ tbe.weat by' George Kahlor 309 feet, containing about one and a* half acres, more or Jobs. Teiuis of Salk. —Five per cent.-ou the day of sale, and the balance on the continuation of Hd sale. • J. T. lIII’PEY, Sheriff, Sheriff’s Ofllcc, Carlisle, ■ ) Nov. 20, 1803—31. , J Adiiilnisl i llior’s Notice, TVTOTICE is hereby given that Letters of J.l Aniinistratioij on tbocstato of William Donnel* ly f deo’d, of Middlcaqx township, have boon gron* tod to the unddrsigncdj'rosiding in tho same town, ship. All persons itbo said estate aro requcstbl to make paymcntnnmcdiatqly.and th.o?6 having claims against the estate will also present thorn for sotllemcnt. V - . ’ . * M. DONNELLY, Admr’t, JSUAEL DONNELLY,. Adn.V. N0v.19, ’63.—Ct. ' ' ’ Virginia, Mississippi, Missouri, THE undersigned, appointed Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, an mi ditor to.marshal gpd distribute tbc balance hi tho hands of William Moore, Sequestrator of the llaii over and Carlisle Turnpike Ih'ud, Company, to and among tho creditor** of anitl company, hereby gives notice'that he will attend to tho. dunes of hia appointment, at thi-Pruthoiiotury’s Office. 5u Carlisle, on Friday, the \th ilnyo/December, 1863, when and where all iulefeatod may attend if they •think ptoper; Nov. 19, 3t lii the Court ,0/ Common Pleat of Cumherhiud county. IN tlib' tifattor of thc-petition or Georpe S.. Beotem* assignee of Jonathan Cornmun, under dee<l of voLnlurya?ssgnincnt. Tor the benefit-of creditors, lo be lisehurged fromliia.tnis,b.- ■ Now to wit ‘loth November, IS6H, rule ’granted on all interested to show cause at the next court,’ why petitioner should not be discharged. By the Court. Ijjßßgl Test, ■' BENJ. DT7ICK;.,. Nov.'l3,*o3 —3t. '• PiothuhoUuy. $•l5 00 60 00 GODEY’S LIDY’S BOOK 65 00 Gil EAT LITERARY AND PICTORIAL YBAIU 65 00 GO OL> The publisher of Gocjcy’s Lady’s Ihmkv thankful to that.public winch has enabled him to publish ir magazine for the last thirty-four of a larger circulation than.any in America, him made an arrangement with the most popular uu* i.horess in this country.—. Marion llarland, Author •'C9H-of yi Alone,"- *‘ Hidden Puth/'f* .T/o««.SV(/e, ,, *‘ Ac- jneetH,” unci "Mirianif who Will furbish stories for'{hf Lady’s Book for ISGI./ This alone Vtill 1 place the Lady’s Bonk in a literary pain I of vieW far ahead ’■ of any other magazine, llu iand writes for no' other mfi'tuin'e.* Oar other//*- vuriiu writers will all eomiuno to furnish articles , throughout the year., ‘ • I The licxt Lady's M'tguzlne in the World, and v . Ihc Che- pest. ,fiji 00 70 00' 75 on fo no 00 00 100 00 75 f>o s.) otr Notice. Sheriffs Sale, Auditor’s Notice,* JAMES R. IRVINE; Auditor. Notice. TERMS REDUCER TO OLl) PRICES! FOR ISG<l< The literature is 61 that kind, that can be read iloud in the family circle, and the clergy iu lt/i* iVenso numbers are siili.sitribers for the Book.* £hp Vlusie is all original, arid would cost 25 cents (tho nice of flic Book)’ in the music stoies; bul must if it is copyrighted, and cannot be obtained ex •ept iu f * Godeyi”_ f, Gar Sitcl L’ai/rar/npa. All efforts to rival 1 ns in this Imvo ceased, and wo now’Ktnnd alone in this departm’eivt, giving' Jl9 . we do, many mure and infinitely butter engravings than "arc‘published in iuiy other* 4 work. • Godey's immense double shoot fashion plates, 'containing j'l-oinjive to JnU Itutjth Co(ui fd d utthtona un each jdutt. . Dottier mayuline* yive only two, I”nr ahead .of any fashions in Europe or America. Th« publication of these plates cost SH),tIUU mure than Fashion-plates ortho old style, uhd nothing hut our wonderfully large circulation enables us to give them. Other magazines cannot afford it. IVu never spai’o money When the public eau be ben efited.* .These fashions flnfty ho relied on, Dresses may be made after ihem. und tho wearer will uol sub ject herself to ridieubO as would - he the, en£.u itsbft. visited the large-,eilu-if dressed after the stylei of tho plates given in iome of our so-called lushiuu magazines. Oi.r Wood" Engravings, of whicli wo give twice or tliroo times us many as any other m,tguzine“aro often mistaken for steel'. They are so far superior to any others. Jm itfitinua. Beware of them. Remember that- tlic Lady's Book is the original jmblieaiiim nod the cheapest. If you take Gidey, yon want noaither magazine. Everything’that is u.-efnl or ormuuuutul in .a house cun be found hi, Godoy. ( Drjxr.iny Leseoua. No other magazine gives them, and wo.havo given enough to fill several large vplumcs. • Our receipts uro such ns can. be found nowhere else ( Cooking iu all its variety—Confectionary—tbo Nursery—tho Toilet—the. likuudry—-tho .Kitchen. Receipts upon all’subj- its ore to found in the pa’geS oi* life Lady’s Book. IVo • rigiually started this dopaftinent, and have peculiar faoiUm o lor, making it most perfect. This department ftloiut is worth tho price of tho Book.. ! Ladita IFor/c Table. , , This department coiiipriecs engravings.ahddM criptiobs of every article ; thdt a lady wears/ Sfodel jCoitayea;... No oilier magazine baa this .department. TERMS, CAiSII 1 IN ADVANCE;' To ANY IN THE UNITED STATES. One copy cne year, $3. Two copies"oho year ss*. Three copies one year) $6. Four copies on# year, $7. * ‘ 1 ~j. Five copies one year, and an extra copy to tbop«' son sending the club, $lO. Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, $l5. . Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, $2O. And the only magazine that can bo introduced into the above clubs’in place of the Lady's Book ’ls ArtbdV’s Homo Magazine.' SPEOIATi CLUBBING tfITII OUTER MAGAZINES/ Godcy’s Lady’s Book abd Arthur’s Homo Mag a * zinc both one year for $3 50) _• ■ i > Qody's Lady’s Book and Harper’s Magazine hot one year for $4 50. ... Godey, Harpor/’and Arthur will all throe boss 0 one year, on receipt.of $6 00. ' . Treasury Notes and Notes of all aolven thanks* ken at par. Bo careful and pay the postage on your letter. Address * L. A. GODEY, , 323 Cheitiml Street, l'h!lailtljphta,J*_ J. M. WEAKLEY, AT 1* XEY A T LAW. , OEFICE on South HnnoVer stVeet, in room formerly obcuplcA by. A'. B. '’Sharp Fob. 27,1862—,0m. * ; SAMUEL I|EPJ*URN, JB, »' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OEFICE with 'Judge' Hepburn, on E» s l Main Street. CaVlislo. Aug. o, ’o3—ry. - J L' J. W. FOULK, Attorney it Low. . • - Office with James 11. Smith, Rh® Hull. All business entrusted to him will be pr* ly attended to. F^'-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers