flgr. of Now Jersey, Ag&lim Kidnap- •..Sr-.'f'f Xu response to some citizens who asked tho governor for authority to go into tho Hebei States to recruit negroes, lie said; **Tho low of Congress authorizing tho State Executives to appoint agents to recruit jo tho rebellious States, leaves it optional ‘ivith each Executive to determine what course to adopt. In tVo exercise of that dis cretion I have decided not to appoint such agents for tho State of New Jersey. *» The Legislature Ims not entrusted me with Diorfcy for the purpose of paying bounties, -or defraying the expenses of such agents; 1 nnd even if I had control of. funds fur such purposes, I have no power to authorize re cruiting outside of the State of New Jersey. Such power, if it resides anywhere, is vested in tho Government of tho United States.— The General Government has heretofore ex ercised that power, and 1 am at a "loss to un derstand, why 'Congress should ask tire Exec-, utivos of the States to recruit outside of their jurisdiction, while within the State-limits the whole business of recruiting has been assum ed by tho General Government. ** When I appoint an agent toTransact busi ness for tho'State of New Jersey, I expect to protect him'While 'in the'discharge of hia du ties. I cannot give protection to agents ap puinted-to recruit in rebel States. My letter .of authority would not ensure their tre&t mt'nt'as prisoners of war.” ’“’l am satisfied that the Union army would to day be stronger, both in numbers and ef ficiency, if the Government had never recrui ted in the rebel States. The emancipation proclamation, and the consequent arming of negroes, while adding to the desperation of tho enemy, and building up an almost insur mountable barrier to terms of pacification, ■quenched the spirit of volunteering among the people of the North. Soon alter these measures were adopted it was thought nec essary to pass a conscription act, although hut a few weeks previous t) this radical change of policy, the Chairman of the mili tary Committee in the United States Senate advised against the acceptance of volunteers then (locking by regiments to our standard. The groat change wrought by this policy is demonstrated by the present almost unani ■mmis desire of tho people to keep out of the ftomv, and the running to and fro of ncnrly the whole population to seize upon any expe dient to avoid personal military service, re garding not the fitness of the substitute, if the certificate of exemption run be procured. So long as the governmental policy disheartens to such nn extent, a sueccssfultssuecannotbe expected. To insure success the people should have heart in tho struggle, bo willing to do Iheir own fighting, and not place thoir reli mice on a distinct and inferior rare. There can never be a sufficient number of negro troops in the army to compensate for the in jury done the Union cause by arming thcm. ; ’ (£7* Fxlraet of a letter written by a soldier in the Army of the Potomac, and one who has always been opposed to the Democratic party: V Let the Democratic parly he united.— Let the nominee he George 13. McClelan. and then will the olive branch of peace bring prospeity and happiness to a now blooding and mourning country. It, v\ as George Wash ington who gave us a country, it may' bo George 15. McDlcllan who will save it. Let us all earnestly work for the good cause, knowing that msriev.nrd is certain. _ Then with throe cheers for the good Old Union, lot ub unlurl the Old Dem icralic I‘lag to the hreeze, bit us pledge our lives, our fortunes, 4uul our sacred honor in its defence.” Tim p».\rr.—The War department las no tifiod the arrangers ot-ihe chance machinory ■'to ‘nave the enrolnnoi'. ready by the Ist of September, as tin* dr.. ft will positively ooine nil’ nn the r.th proy/m-i. What a do! 1 g!i tf" 1 time the autocrats of the Congressional d*m triclß will live in B'-miring the ‘’last man.” The draft day will (urnisli scenes that shall make the fiends of the bottomless pit laugh With glee. DC?* “Vote f.rCurfaln ami avoid the draft.” Was the erv last fall. The salutation over' fdnee has boon “How am you conscript ? Lincoln intends to prosecute the war until he r.nmpels the “abandonment ofslaveay, w hich will Ivin “a few days!” It used to he the pomr “Wait for t'm wagon. boys.”lmt it has changed to ‘‘Fight L.r the NiggCr,” the Bvvcut-.sccuted nigger, and avoid the draft ! IWhen your Blocking feet wear out. sew them up at the top. open the toes, and put them on—they do well wilh sqiulreloed boots or shoes. —Abolition paper. Tlmt’n right, turn everything upside dufrn and try it then wrong cml up. ' That’s What old A bo is at 055“ This is the fourth year of the war, end we are fortifying along the Susquehanna river! A T nrily, the rebellion is being •• squelched” crab fashion. In the event o( another call for 500,000, the rebellion will “ come to grief’ somewhere near the Canada line, or Greenland! Who knows what the result of” my plan” (Lincoln’s) will be? B®~ A large number of Republican'papers in the West are taking dowp the name of Lincoln and rasing that ol Among the latest wo notice is the Kansas kldte Jour nal, at Lawrence, and the Jlclvi/iau. a Swiss paper, published at Tell, Indiana, ibo Wes tern people are going on the war patch with the ■■Pathfinder” very rapidly. Women as Barbers.— Tho range of em plnyment for.women is certcinly increasing, A barber in Bangor, Maine, employs women ns assistants, anil it is reported that they prove verV de&tGrous and efficient. If the in novation should spread, it will bead off the heard movement. THE WAR NEWS. FlillM CHANT S ARMY. A strategic Movement Down the James River. THE 2d AND 10th CORPS ENGAGED. Headquarters, Armv of the Potomac, ) August IG. 18G4. J Additional particulars have been received of the action of Sunday. Part of the Sec ond Corps and part of the Tenth Corps wore engaged with the enemy in the afternoon near Deep Bottom. The 10th Corps, under Gen eral -Blrnoy, took part of a lino of works with four g-inch brass guns and a number of pris oners with small loss. They fell back to a strong position. The 2d Division of the 2d Corps was drawn up in lino of battle and ad vanced about a mile beyond whore Hancock captured the four guns two weeks ago. Here the First Brigade, Col. Macy, com manding, took the load and charged across a corn-field oyer a hill and down into a ravine, where they came to a stream with a swamp on the other side, the ground being covered with impenetrable brush on the margins of it. During all this time they were exposed to a very heavy fire from the Rebel Artillery, which did a good deal of damage. It was found impossible to cross the ravine and our men wore halted and lay concealed as well as possible until dark, when they were withdrawn. Col. Macy had his horse shot under him-, and, mounting Gen. Barlow's horse, the ani mal became unmanageable, and finally fell on the Colonel, bruising him badly. Col. Macy was wounded in tho Wilderness and had returned ta tho fiold only a day Or two before. Tho 2d Division lost at least 300 men in the negngement. 4 * The First and Third Divisions, which were in support, lost about 250, from tho effects of tho rebel artillery. Tho wounded were all-brought off and arc nearly all being eared for at City Point. . Lieut. Col. Warren, of tho Thirty-sixth Wisconsin, lost his left arm, while gallantly leading his regiment in the charge. Capt. Lindlcv, of tho same regiment was killed. Sergeant Ball, of tho same regiment, was also killed, and there arc about twelve woun ded in the regiment. Gur loss was 800 or 1000; and, to make a long story short, wo were repulsed rather badly. DISPATCHES FROM GRANT! Ills New Movement —Gen. TTamm's Corps in Possession of the Weldon Itail-Uoad—a Heavy fujht, and a Heavy Loss of Union Troops. CiTv Point, Aug. 18.—General Warren moved with hia corps this morning to nnd across the Weldon road, about one mile south of tho lead works, to which point he met nothing but tho e.nem.y'a pickets. lie advanced from there towards Petersburg, meeting the enemy early in his advance.— lie had considerable fighting during the day, suffering some loss, and inflicting loss upon the e.nemy. I have no report showing the extent of qnr losses, but judge them to bo light from tho despatches. Citv Point, Aug. 10, 7-30 P. M.— Our troops are firmly fixed across tho Weldon road. There has been little or no fighting to-day, -either south of Petersburg or north of tho James River. Warren reports that the enemy’s dead, in considerable numbers, were fuuud in bia front unburied. General Grant’s last Despatch CiTy l9—The cnernj came out this cunning to Warren’s right, driving in the pi-elect connecting between him and the left of onr obi lines on the Jerusalem Plank Hoad, and forci g hack the two right divisions of Warren’s C"rps. A heavy fight took place, resulting in the establishing of our lines ami the .capture of a gPod many prisoners. The prisoners were from Ilcth’s, llahon’s and Hoke’s divisions. Wo also lost considerable in prisoners. FROM GENERAL SHERMAN IIi;a i) Quids. MtniTAnv Division West Miss. ) New Orleans, La., Aug. 9 180-1. j A report lias just been received that the lid flag limits fiver Port Gaines, the entire iarnson having surrendered to the combined hu-ccs of the army and navy, Monday morn ing at eight o’clock. 15 V. this surrender wo have captured eight hundred and eighteen prisoners of war, in cluding furty-aix commissioned twen ty-six guns, a large amount of ordinance stores ami auiunition. and subsistence stores for a garrison of eight hundred men for twelvp mouths. Thu Pim'ender was uncyuditionul and com plete. "' n r Fort Powell was evacuated and dismantled fin the night of the. sth inst., the garrison es caping to Cdlar Point, hut leaving all the guns, eighteen in number, in excellent con- 1 dilion for immediate service. The-Shenandoah Valley, 'Flic F, up my Occupy Mnriinsburg— Koiruat of Gvn. Averill. 11Aiinivraw n, Aug. tiO.—There was anoth er big .scare here last night. G.'ocral Avurill retired from Martinshurg on Thursday evening with his main force, leaving one company of Lincoln Cavalry to garrison the town. Yesterday afternoon six ty live rebel cavalrymen, commanded by Captain liovd, of Tennessee, entered the town find drove our men out in the direction of lliiinesville. This caused a general stam pede of parties residing between Williams port and Martinshurg towards this town, who reported that fair troops were retiring in this direction, followed by the rebels. The mer chants hero immediately packed their goods and sent thorn North. The quartermaster's train,-with Government property, was des patched for Frederick, but before getting out of the town v.’apt. Win. Browne halted it in the. street and determined not to move till he knew more upon the subject. It remained until seven o’clock this morning when it was ordered hack to camp. The stores are all closed to-day, and hut few citizens are to be seen on the street. Thti Rick and wounded from the hospitals have been removed In Harrisburg. MariiinOjiirg is reported to be in possession of the rebel cavalry. and Early’s advance is said to lie at Winchester. Every horseman that enters this town is immediately besieged by parties, who anx iously inquire as to the whereabouts of the rebels. To day the fehol pickets were advanced to Falling Waters, hut were driven in by a de tachment of the 3d Virginia Union 1 Cavalry. That is the nearest point to this place at which they have as yet made their appear ance. Oen. Averill has full possession of the fords along the river from Sharpshurg to Williamsport, and any attempt of the rebels to cross will ho promptly met. Baltimore, August 26.—We have nothing definite from the Upptil Potomac. The re bels are understood to occupy Martinsburg in small force. August 21.—As far as ascertained the re lias been no engagement on the Upper Poto mac yet. Tho rebels arc believed to bo in force beyond Borryville. II Ell. At her residence in Carlisle, on the 12th inst., Miss Elizabeth Noble, aged 77 years, 3 months, 3 weeks and 5 days. In this borough, on tho 10th inst., Mr. George S. Smith, aged 30 years. In this borough, on Tuesday morning last, Robert Irvin, sr., aged 84 years. In Philadelphia, on the 13th inst. Mrs. El mira G. Haller, wife of Win. L. Haller, aged 38 years, II months and 13 days. Locliman’s Photographic AND ambrotype gallery, THE universally acknowledged superiority of LOCIIMAN’S PICTURES, ia sufficient guaranty of their merit without further comment. None equal them in clearness, tone and artistic arrangement. Remember the GALLERY, in Main street, Oar lisle, opposite tho National Bank. Bo suro you go to C. L. Lochman's Rooms. Pictures of deceased persons copied with skill and despatch. Aug. 2£, 186-1. AUDITOR’S NOTICE, THE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court' of Cumberland county, to mako distribution of tbo balance in the hands of George Myors, Administrator of Abraham Myers, late of Silver Spring Township, deo’d., will attend to the duties of his appointment at tbo Post Office, in Now Kingston, on Saturday, the. \Tth day of September, 1804, at 10 o’clock, A. M„ when and where all persons interested may attend. 1 W. W. WAMBAUGIX. Auditor, Aug. 25, 1864-Jt® 1 Markets. ,—August 24, 18G4 Corrected Weekly by 12. 0, Woodward, CARLISLE MARKET. Flour, Superfine, per bln., do., Extra, do., Uye, do., White Wheat, per bushel, Ukd Wheat, do., 11VI!, Coum, Oats, SI’IUNF Barley, Fall do., Clovkrsebr, Tiuothyseed do., do., do., do., PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, August 24 Flour, superfine, “ Extra, Rvb Flour, CoRnMuALj Wheat, red, “ white, Rvb, Corn, yellow, “ white, Oats, CLOVKRSEED, WIIISKRY, SHERIFF. — I offer myself as an independ ent Candidate for the Office, of Sheriff at the ensuing election, and respectfully solicit the voles ®f all Union men. JACOB SWITZER. Now Onmbcrla'nd, ) Aug. 25. ’6-I-71* ( Caution to iimncrsb HUNTERS and -others are hereby warned not to hunt or trespass upon the properties oT the umletHignud. All who do so will bo prose cuted to the full extent of the law. Mary A. Herman, Martin Hcrmnh, Robc r t Ileugj', William Eckels, Manasaoh Herman, John Armstrong, Geo. JJeltzhobvcr, Margaret Fought> Joseph Muascr, Jumia'-8011, William Glover, Henry Ewalt, P. W. Herman,. John Eckels, I’. V. Herman. Silver Spring Township, 1 Aug. 25, IBGI-;rt ) KlxccuioiS Notice. VTOTICE is hereby given that Letters [\ testamentary on tho estate of Jacob Her- man, late of Silver Spring twp., dec’d., have been granted to the undersigned, residing in South Middleton township. All persons indebted to tho estate are requested to make payment immedi ately, ami those having claims against tho estate will ttUo present them lor settlement. Y. PETER HERMAN Executor. Aug. 25. ISG4—Ct. EMORY FEMALE COLLEGE. CARLISLE Pa. r PWTS Institution will open its Full Sess- J ion on Thursday, September Ist, 18G4, with a full corps of Teachers. In tho department of Lan guages. the President will be assisted by Rev. S. L. Bowman, A. M. Special attention given to Music. Fur circulars apply to U. D. CHAMBERS, President. August 17, IStH—lt RESUMED BUSINESS. 11l AYE rocei veil mv entire stock of GOODS, which are now open for the inspection of tho public. I have also made some additions of sea sonable goods, which makes my assortment very complete. Tho tendency of goods is upward in price, and persons.wanting goods will do well to purchase very toon. Additions ol goods will be made as the season advances. Please call ttt one door below Marlin’s Hotel, East Main st., Carlisle. W. C. SAWYER. August 18. 1 Plif \V A N T E D 1,000 TOSS OF HAY I WANTED 1.000 tuna .f good TIMOTHY HAY, to bo delivered in parcels at the Warehouse of tho subscriber, near New Kingston, during the coming Fall ami Winter, for which the lii 'hest price in cash will be paid. c • J. B. LEIDIO. August IS, 18(’..{-St* PUBLIC SALE. On I-RID AY, 0,.-toller 14, 1801 WILL be sold, in pursuance of an nrdei of tbs Orphans’ Court of Cumberland coun ty, on the premises : A LOT Or GROUND, Into the property of llichnrtl Blessing, deceased, situate in New Kingston, Silver Spring township, bounded on the north by tho llarriSbutg turnpike, on the east by property of Abraham Miller, on the south by an alley, and on tho West by the lands ot Daniel Spidlc, containing thirty feet in front, and one hundred and seventy'feot in depth, more or less, having thereon erected a Frame Two-Story House, AND A FRAME STABLE. Term* of Safe: —Ten per cent, of tho purchase money to bo paid when the property la stricken off, and the balance on the Ist day of January. 1865, when a deed will bo made and possession delivered to tho purchaser. The taxes fur tho year 1805 to bo paid by the purchaser. Sale to commence at 12 o’clock, M. DAVID OURTR, Aug. 25, 1861. Guardian, VAIaSTABIaE farm FOR SALE, tniE subscriber offers for sale his Farm, situate in Middlesex township, 4i miles from Carlisle, CONTAINING 178 ACRES, bv an olfl survey, most of which is under cultiva ti'on. The quality of lain! is slate and grave) which improves rapidly under the action of lime. The improvements are a • Double Stone House, j||^g with Kitchen attached, and Wash House, Wood House Mid Smoko House convenient. Alsu, a LOG liA UN, HAY HOUSE, Hog Pen, Carriage House, Corn Cribs, Ac. There is a fine variety of FRUIT oh the premises. The properly Is divided by a private road, and would make two convenient farms. It is admira bly adapted for a Stock Ptmn, having easy ac cess to running water, and the meadows yielding a never-failing and abundant Supply of Huy. !«, is well fenced, bus been thoroughly limed ; is con venient to church and school, and joins the woll knoivft “ Carlisle Springs," tfhibh ftlFofd a market during tho summer Altogether it is a desirable property. Also, 58 Acres of excellent mM? timber land, about li miles from tho above Farm, lying along tho huso of tho North Mountain, ac cessible to every part. This will bo sold together, or in lots to suit purchasers. Apply to Judge Watts, in Carlisle, Gnorgo S Clark, near the promises, or the subscriber at Har risburg, Aug. 25. 186-i-tf. Small Farm and Timber Land FOR SALE rpilfe subscriber offers at private sale X farm oa which bo now resides, situated in Middlesex township, one mile south of the Carlisle Sulphur Springs. This property contains 32 J ACHES of good land, all under cultivation, oxoopt about 2 acres. The properly is in a high state of culti ration, with a now BUIGIC DW EL LING HOUSE, now Bank Barn*, and other ont-buildinga on the same. There is a well of excellent water near to the dwelling, and a young Apple Orchard and other fruit trees, .such as peaches, cherries, Ac.; alsso, a variety of sapb* rlor grapes. Also, for sale, a tract pf MOUNTAIN LAND in Perry county, containing about 4 acres, which is well covered with young chestnut limber. Fbr particulars call on the undersigned, residing On the first naniod property. SAMUEL SHALLEY. August 18, 1864-41 , OP A VA Ii UAB IE F A. at M . On Monday, September 19 th, 18G4. OMIB subscriber: will expose at Public Sale, J. on tlio promisee, in Monroe township, Cum berland county, about two mik’d south of Church town, his farm containing EIGHTY ACRES, more or less, of First-rate Gravel iLand, all of which is cleared, except about livo acres, nnd under good fence, part of which is post mul rails, having thorcon erected ■ TWO HOUSES, one a two-gtory framo building, and Jiigijagltf the other a Log Tenant House, a Hunk BARN, nearly now, with V/agon Sited and Corn Crib attached, and other out buildings, with a pump of never-failing water at the door. The buildings arc convenient to water, 'lk-ing situated on tho bank of the Yellow Brooches Creek. Also, having thereon a first-rate ORCHARD OF CIIOIOK FRUIT, 10 50 . 12 50 9 50 - 7 50 2 GO a 2 65 2-75 a 2 DO - 1 85 * 1 70 consisting of apples, poaches, cherries. Ac., nnd also, a locust grove of lino largo THIUVING TURKS. This land is under good cu'ivation, having been tvcll limed, anti adjoins lands cl das. Clark on tho east, Yellow Breeches Creek mi tho North, S. and J. lloffor on the west, and by lauds of tho subscriber on the south. - 16 00 1 70 a 1 78 Any person wishing to view tho property can do so by calling on the tenant residing on tho faim, or the subscriber residing in Churclitown. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock P M.. on the above day, when terms will be made known by MOSK.S BRICKE 11. August 18, 1861. 4 Private sale. rJillE subscriber wishing to remove ro Oar •L lisle, offers at private sale his valuable Town Ilesidonco, idtuatcd in Ci hi rob town, Cum bcrland county, described as follows ; A lot of ground on Main street one hundred and six fee| in Iront, and two hundred led in d job, having thereon erected a largo two-slnrv dou-. hie BRICK HOUSE and Back Build ing, Wash House, Dry House, Smoko [« »> ■ jjjipjgi House, a largo Frame Stnldi , ear- j c riago house, hog pen, a ne% or-fniling * rriiSEa well of water, and two dr-UTiis, one at. the house, and the other at tbb stable. Also, having thereon a fine couction of choice FUl : I I\j,v)nrusting of apples, poaches, pears, die nr?. plums, gru pcs. Ar. The above property, being shunted in tbo princi pal part of the town, ami being large and commo dious, is 'well calculated for a jioro. hold, or public budding of any kind August 18, 18G4. Valuable Farm and ,Titlihur Laud THE undersigned, Executors of Rudolph 1 Miller, dcc'd., w*ll sell at public sale. at ibo 1 Mansion House, in Monroe township. mi th<* **«ad loading from Mochanicshurg to Dillsbnrg, about two miles east of Churehtown-, nmi four miles south-west of Mocbaniosburg, On 7Vmr.v(i(.;/, ScyyVcmher IBG-1, A FIRST-RATE LIMESTONE FARM, Containing 71 Acres and ST Penhe*-, nil under a high state of cultivation, except about 6 aoris of Timber Land. The improvomcn ts are .A/n*A a DOUBLE LOG HOUSE, (weulh erbnarded.) Bank Barn and other out Ml 1 jw buildings. There is a pump of r ever failing Water at the door, and a good APPLE ORCHARD and other fruit trees “on the prciilisce: Nn. 2. —Also, at tlia earns timo ami placo, a tract of S Acres and id? ‘Perches of good OAK AND CHESTSUT tim n e r l/'n o , lying nt the foot of the Mountain in York (Munly, near the lino of Monroe township, bounded by lands of Solo men Hoke. John Mumper, and others. Sale to commence at 1 {/clock. I’. M.. on the above day, when terms will be made Known by ISAAC M ILL Hit and Daniel Miller. Extmlora of Hudvlph Miller, t he'd. ’ August 19, ISt'il. OP.TWO Y.\ LUADI.K LIMESTON K 1’ AS Executor of J.w 'pl) Culver, docM., I. will expose to pulijio sale :it ilia -dai'Muii House Farm, in Middlesex luwaship, Cumberland on Thursday, the of AnjurA next, TWO FIRST-RATE UMKSTON*E I'AI'MS, situate about tfto miles of Curl Me, between the Harrisburg turnpike r.njl the Trindle Spring roncl, and about half » mile from llio • latter road, and each containing about MANSION. FARM of Joseph Culver, deeM. The improvements arc a Two-story STONE iIOI’SE and Brick Back Buijdiug, ami a good Bank Barn and Apple Orchard. The am |gg* land is well cultivated and under good post fence. The other Farm adjoins tho fird and contains about the same number of acres, and the improvo a__a menls are n. COM 1’ O K T A 11 L E 4BSKt DWELLING and a good Hank Barn. ISimlbPlbi Coni Crib* \Vagoii Shed, and other JlCJiwgH convenient building.', wiih li Voting Apple Orchard of cimicc fruit. These .Parras, lyilig so near to Carlisle. the pub lic roads, mills, churches and school-*, offer "real inducements to purchasers, who arc invited to visit add examine-them bolero Hie day of sale. The farms will bo sold clear of encumbcrancoa with porfoct title. Terms made known oii tile day of s'lo, find tiny other information on Ihc subject may bo obtained from the Executor or his AUornies, Watts &. Par ker, Carlisle, Pa. JOITiV MtLLKfI, Exteutot bf Juttc/fi Culler, dee'll. July 21, 1864. ‘ DESIRABLE PRIVATE RESIDENCE • FOli SAFE. SITUATED on South Wo.«t Street in the borough of Carlisle, owned by David Sipc,— Tlio lot contains 2di feet iu front and 00 foot in Improvements, a now nncl commodious two sto ry 8111 C K HOUSE, and hvo storj BRICK RACK B U I L DING, containing nil the modern li " a |g%& improvements including Gas A Wa ter. The front building contains,n large parlor ami Hull on the lir*t floor, and (breo Comfortable cbrilnbors above, and fbo back build* ing, a dining room and kitchen below and two chambers above. Tbo entire properly is in first rate order and will bo disposed of upon reasonable terms. For particulars inquire of A. L. SPOXSLEU, Jical Et-latc Agent. Ang. 4, *64—61 I WILL have constantly on hand nnd fur nish to order all kinds of SEASONED LUM BER, such as Boards, Scantling, Joist, Frame StuO’, Puling and Plastering Laths, Worked Floo* ring Weatberboarding. and all kinds of SHIN GLES, White Pino, Hemlock, Chestnut, Oak, Ac. Having cars of my own I can furnish bills to order of any length and size at tbo shortcut nnd on the most •reasonable terms. Worked boards will bo kept under cover, bo that they can bo furnished dry at all times. I will also constantly have on band, all kinds of FAMILY COAL, under coves, which I will de liver dry and clean to any part ot the town. Ly kons Valley, Locust Mountain ami Lawborry Coal prepared expressly for, family *•?**>. which I will sell at the lowest prices, at tbo Warehouse, west end of High street, above tbo (Mlogo. b JNO. 2EETEM. Juno 16, 1864 JAMES CLARK. . • .4•Z 4„14.:4-.A9 CHAINS.— 600 pair dll kinds, with a Isirj Butt Chains, | Breast u tog “ Cow u J ust received at the Cheaj Ap-il 27. 1803. ■ (UIANBEKKIES.— A new lot of fine iresh J Cranberries just rocniTcd ahi for sain bn Jin. VOi. TOHV HrSK. PUBLIC SALE MOSES fciIICKER. FOR SAL K public; sub AU M S One Hu.NDr.nD Acitfcs, ono of .vlii-’li G tlio LUMBEI4 AND COAL. vb of ThicO ChninH, of •^oassortment of I Unitor Chains, , Fifth Tongue “ Spreads, Ac., Ao., tp Hadwaro Store of ' H. SAXTOiU Proclamation. WHEREAS tho Hon. James If. Gu ah/at President Judge of the several Courts of; Common Pleas of tho counliosof Cumberland, Per- • ry, and Juniata, and Justices of the several Courts of Oyer ami Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Michael CoekUn and Hugh Stuart, Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital nud oili er offenders, in the said county of Cumberland, l*y their •procepts'lu me directed, dated tho I llli day of April, 1861.; have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to ho holden at Carlisle on tho 4th Monday of August, 1861, (being tho 22d day.) ut 10 o'clock ia tbu forenoon, to continue one week. NOTICK is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constables of tbc said county of Cumbeiland, that they are by tho said precept commanded to he then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, and inquisitions examinations, and all other remembrances, to do those tilings which to their offices appertain to ho done, and all those that arc bound hv recognizances, to prosecute again-t the prisoners that are or then shall he in Un.' Jail of said county, arc to be there to prosecute tuem ns shall Lo just. July 1 1. IS6I 1 J II 0 T 0 C'J U A PIIIC MRS. R. A. SMITH, (formerly Mrs. Rey nolds) would inforta the public that she has purchased the » olographic Gallery lately owned by Mr. Chas. A. Sayi.ou, in Inhnff’a Building, }.ontli-wost corner of Market Square, whole may be had aH the different styles of rn of ocn a rns. u-nh amuuotypes. FEU 110 TYPE S’ and DA G FEU II EG TYPES. To the former patrons of tho Gallery, the an nouncement that the has retained the services, of Mr. LOCUM AN, (Mr. Saylor’s principal Artist during the last year.) will be sufficient to secure a continuance of their patronage , while an abund ance o( light, /’ L /•;A SA .V T li()0 .1/.S’, very pleas antly situated, with her own former experience and «n3 PAINTS AND OIL. Lead, 1,000 galls, of 01 a largo assortment of Varnishes, Turpentine, Jnpnty Putty,- Lith»rag£, AVhiting, Ohio, Shellac, Paint Brushes, . Colors of every deicript cabs and ttrbs, at tho I] HANDKEUCUIEFS, Tics, Stocks. Uib , bons, Suspenders, Under Shirts, Drawers, a beautiful assortment, can bo found ut ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S, North Hanover St., Emporium. Cailittlc Fcuuilc stminury. '’PHIS Seminnvy wnaoponed on AVEDNES* \ DAY. PEPTE.MBER 2nd, 18d3, A corps of the most accomplished Teachers have boon secured. — The courae of instructions wrll be the same with that 6f the boat institutions in the country. For Circular and more definite information, address the undersigned, Carlisle Po, H. NEVIN. Jan. 7, ’l4 if. inoipal. the wore®. An Independent Democratic Daily, S«mi- Wtikly and Weekly Ncieapaper. Union of iho \Voiid and Argii3. TII’K ’.VOULD, to which tlio Nor,* York Weekly A'tjm his kocu united, lias to-day Jive limes tho aggregate circulation of nny Demo cratic or conservative newspaper. It addresses woely alone more than 100,000 subscribers and con'-Unt purchaser?, and roaches at least half u million readers. Willi the steady increase in cir culation which it now enjoys, these numbers will Hoon bo doubled. Nothing less than this should satisfy those who believe Unit the only hope of re storing the Union ami the authority of the Consti tution over a now distracted and divided country, lies in wresting power from the hunds of those whose fanaticism has helped to provoke, invito and prolong the war: and that to accomplish this « nd, no means is so/offeemo as Ibe diffusion, thro’ abb* and enterprising newspaper?, of sound politi c d knowledge among the working men, Ornithinic ing men, and Oh* voting men o( the North. iOnicrpi iso, industry and money will bo liberally "xpcmKd to make THU WuRLD the NEWSPA -I>UU IN AMI- RICA. it; j news from every part of tho world Will be early and authentic. Wherever the telegraph extends, or railroads run. or steam boats ply, it will gather the latent intelligence. It luiij a large staff of accomplished correspondents with all the federal armies, who will telegraph and write to us‘the latest nows from tho various scats of war. Tl has correspondents and reporters in every political and commercial centre in America uud Europe, whose letters and dispatches will leave nothing worthy of note unknown to its readers. Special exertions will be used to make its reports of the crops, of tho cattle, produce and money market 1 , comprehensive and accurate. Ucali/.ing ■that the bone and sinew of the country aTO to bo found upon its farms and in its workshop", THE WOULD will gather from every quarter informa tion and news concerning Agriculture and Manu factures, anti will un leaver to make its issues pe culiarly valuable to tho rnrmors aud Mechanics of the country. J. T. 11IPPKV, Sheriff, The war in which the nation is on gaged against armed and infatuated Hebei", nndthe radical p")i cy of the Administration which prolongs it, have cm spired to bring tngtthcr upon one platform all e..uservalive, Union loving and Constitution laying men, nf whatever former name and creed. Many of those who, within the limits of the Constitution, foa rlit the battles of the ballot-box under the lea dership of those patriotic statesmen f *f other and days, Henry Olay ami Daniel Webster, to gether with the masses whose principles were those of such patriots as Andrew Jackson and William L. Marey, Silas Wright ami {Stephen A, Douglas, now stand shoulder to shoulder upon the same platform and under the same banner. The plat form is a plain one. Ct is to restore the Union, 7minf«i‘a the Constitution, and cn/urce the Lairs. — Whatever makes for thin end, the exercise of force or the policyof conciliation, FIIE WOULD will advocate; whatever makes against it, THE WORLD will oppose. It will oppose every enemy to THE UNION, whether armed in rebellion at the South or insidi ou.-lv planting the feeds of disunion and essential disloyalty at the North. Jt will oppose every violation of THE CONSTI TUTION, which is the .only hope aid bond of Uniwii. ami our only authority lor exhorting or compelling the allegiance of the South. It will oppose every infraction of THE LAW, in high placer, or iu low, by reckless and misguided partisans, or by the Administration which has bocn their example U will fearlessly exercise the Freedom of (he Preen ; it will constantly uphold and defend Free dom of Speech and Freedom of the Tiallot. To the lawless acta of the A dministration, its ar bitrary and unjust arrests ami expatriations, its denial of the right to the writ of habeas corpus, its illegal proclamations, its abrogations of State and Federal laws, its despotic accumulations of un granted power, atid its subversions of (lie safeguards of civil and personal liberty, it will constantly op pose the letter nhd the spirit of our supreme law and the Advocacy of sound doctrine, until American freemen shall bo roused to the recovery of their rights, llieir'libcriies. their laws, and their limited and well balanced government, by the re sistless decision of the ballot. Profoundly impressed with the desire to contri bute all that it may to the groat work of (his gen eration, — namely, to restore our national unity, and to place the -United Slates again foremost among the nations of the earth, and first in the peace, prosperity and happiness of its people — THE WORLD Seeks from those who desire such things their sympathy and support, and, above all, the favor of Him lyho crowns every good work. DAII.Y WOULD. Yoatly subscribers by mail 3. SHIRUMAX, Pi olh"uo(iiry. Single subscribers, per annum, $ 3 00 1 wo'copies'to one address, . 5 00 Three " " 7 60 Tivo “ " 12 00 Ten “ " 22 60 Pinglo subscribers, per annum $ 2 00 Three copies (address on each paper) 5 (JO Five “ “ 8 00 Ten “ " “ ' 15 00 Twenty copies (all to one address), 25 00 Clubs of twenty or over will have address put on each paper lor un additional charge of Leu cents ’ each. For every club of twenty an' extra copy will be added for the getter up of the club. For every club of fifty, the scmi-Weekly’, and for every club of one hundred, [ho Daily will bo sent, wfirn requested, in lieu of the extra copies of Weekly. J. W. EBY, IVetisiirer. .'billions to clubs may bo made at any timo at same rates. Papers cannot be changed from one club to another, hut on request of the person or dering the club, and on tciyipl of fifty cents extra, single papers will be taken from the club and sent to a separate address- All orders must bo accompanied by tho cash. Add rcss, THE WOULD, July ti, ISO-1. 35 Park lime, Nate York. TO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS AND TEACHERS OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY —The annual examination of Teachers will be hold as follows, vl/.: Meclmnicsburg, Faturdny, July DO, Scli’l Room. Ncw/illc, Monday Aug. 1, “ “ Fnmkford, Tuesday. “ 2, P.loservillo, Millliu, "Wednesday, " 2, Centre S. 11. ll’pcwell, Ne’bg, Thursday, “ 4, Newhurg. Shippeuab’g Bur Friday, . “ 5, Sch’l Room Newton, Saturday, “ 0, Oakville. Shippcnsb'g Tp., Monday, “ 8, Craig's S. 11. Southampton, Tuesday, “ 9, Leesburg. Poun, Wednesday, " 10, Controvillo. |)iekin u en, Thursday, “ 11, S. Grove SII South Middleton, Friday, “ 12. Paportown. Monroe, Saturday, “ 12. Churchtmvn. Upper APcn, . Monday, “ 15, Shopherdt’n. Lower Allen, Tuesday, u JO, Sniremunst’u New Curabcrl’d, Wednesday, ° 17, Sc.lj’l Room. Last Pennsboro,’Thursday, w IS, Wormleys’gi Hampden. ’ Friday, “ 19, Sporting hill, Silver Spring,. Saturday, " 20, Uogcstown. Middlesex, Monday, “ 22, Mid’x S. II North Middlct’n, Tuesday* “ 22, Glass’ lintel. West Pennsbnro,’ Wednesday, " 21, UrcadonS 11. The examinations will commence tit I* o’clock, A.M. Applicants must bo present at the com* mcncomcntof tho examination each day, und be vouched for nr present testimonials of good tnohil , churacler, otherwise Will be rejected. Direc tors arc hereby informed that they can only legally employ those who bold valid certificates. Teach ers who hold the cmtUfij certificate will plcnso pre sent thorn for inspection. Directors and friends of education aro cordially invited to bo present. All who intend to teach within tho year roust be ex amined. Private examinations are uot legal, hence, all who intend to teach within tho year will please present themselves on either of tho days above mentioned. None but competent teachers need apply ,S.—lo tons of White U,,just received, with Fire-proof Paint* Florence "White, White Zinc, Colored Zino, Red Load, Roiled Oil, Lard Oil, Speim Oil, Fish Oil, «£o.. don, dry and ford ware Store H. SAXTCFT. WANTED. —A pond business man with' a cash capital of S3OOO to §5OOO, to invoat in an a No. 1 stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac., Ac., in a flourishing village, with a territory sur rounding out of reach of competition of more than 100 square miles, and note doing d business of over $.30,000 per naaum. A largo proportion of the stork was purchased at from 10 to 50 per cent, less than present priced, duel will ho sold dt a. bargain.— They occupy one of the largest and finest store rooms in-.this valley, which will ho sold lower leased for a term of yearj. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Apply at this office. Juno 10, ISG-t-tf. VYIjISES, Trunks, Carpet Baps, Uraba rallaa Ac. French solo leather Trunks, La* dies travelling Trunks of largo sizes, brass bound, of the boßtmakos, in large variety at ISAAC LININGSTON’S, North Hanover Street. Maaeh 1», Prospectus for 1864, T E ll M S SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD NVREKt.T WdRLD. GEO. SWARTZ, Co. Sup’i. Shircmanstowu, July 7, 18C4. - THUNKS I TRUNKS 11 EXCITING NEWS* JUST opened at the and cheap store of . Lnrmcn «k Wilder, another largo supply- ol Spring and Summer Dress floods, all of tho newest and Tnoat desirable kinds and qualities of Goodd suitable fur the season. Con sisting of .every variety anti description of Ladies* Drefs Goods, Silk Mantillas, Summer Shawls; Embroideries, Hooped Skirts of tho newest inven tion (Double Duplex Elliptic spring), Summer Balmorals, sun Umbrella's, Parasols, Goraeta, No tions of every description. Black Cloth and Cas.-nmerts. Fancy Cassimerca, Vestings, Ooltonades, Lineu Drillings, Tickings, Calicoes, G’mghafaa, Muslins, Chocks, Hickory Shirting., Nanlfcena, Ac., ,£o. Carpet.-*, Oil Cloth?, Window Shade?, Rugs. Looking GVasscn, and uu ondlena variety uf other Good? too numerous to mention. Feeling very thankful to the cerrmunity for their kind and liberal patronage ?o far extended to the New Finn, we earnestly solicit /i continuance of the same, a.- we iV-d assured iliac we arc fully prepared to offer te (be public tho r.i'tst complete and desirable stuck of f!ood:t that can be found In the country. Pie aso rememW-r the store is on tho corner »*f the public square, directly opposite Ir vine’s shoe store. Carlisle; May 19, ‘fll. LIVINtiSTOiVS CLOTHING 1 EJirORIHH. SPRING AND SUMMER GLOTHIMG! LIVINGSTON bus just returned from thfi' East with a magnificent stock of VIO THS, CASSIM-BRS, SATJXD7S, and all other kinds of goods for CISXTE-iEMEVS CLOTIIIKCI. His assortment of piece goods i? the largest and most varied ever brought to this town, and bo pledges himself to sell goods by the y at d as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other store. His stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING is extensive and beautiful, consisting of COATS. PANTS, VESTS, which be will sell CHEAPER than any other es tablish tnont. GcutleiiiciPg IPuriilstiihj; Good** He has a beautiful assortment of Gentlemen’• Furnishing bleeds, Unitrshirts, (Jrenh irtt, Drutvtct, COME ONE. COME ALL, and fee for yonselvoK his beautiful assortment of goads, before purehaj-ing elsewhere. Ho will take great pleasure in mowing his goods, and cun sat isfy all that ho can. and will, sell goods cheaper than any other house outside of the Eastern citioi. CUSTOMER’S ORDERS I would invito an examiuaUon of ray stock <* Fine Cloths, Custiuicrs, Vestings, Ac., which I manufacture upon special orders. SPECIAL NOTICE. I would bog leave to say that my goods arc manufactured under ray own supervision, and by the very best workman. My present stock is tb® most extensive ] have yet had in Ftorc. and T re spectfully ask *.ny friends and the public to give me u call before purchasing elsewhere. ■££?* llomcmber the old stand. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, North Street. Carlisle, April 21, 1564. DRY GOODS, SPRING, 1864 Greenfield & Sheafer. INVITE tlig attention of buyers to their new slock of IH\V GOODS. It •will be found unsurpassed in nil those features which comprise,, a first via** Stock. All departments of our busi ness have boon much enlarged, especially that of $8 do DRE S S GOODS, which wo ftro confident, is the most extensive as sortment ever offered in this town. Wo have now open, ready for inspection, all the novelties of the Season, viz : POPLINS, all vric shades and styles. Plain and Plains. Plaid Poplins, Challiea Du Laines, also, a beautiful stock of ALPACOAS, at astonishing low prices. DOMESTICS, Prints, Bleached Muslins, Broad Shootings, Flan nels, Ginghams, Checks, Tickings, Coltouadea, Ac., Ac. GENTS’ AND BOYS’ WEAR. Cloths.. Cassinnres, .teans, Summer Cassimeres, Ac. Wo would call the attention of our friends more particularly to our immense stock of Mus lins, Calicoes, Cottonados, all bought last winter, before tho late advance, which will be sold at pri ces that ({•/>/ competion. Persons may rely on getting great bantams the st<>vo of GREENFIELD A SIIEAFER. March 23, 1501. Note : Persona desirous of examining our stock will please he particular, and recollect our Store is in Zng's building, S. E. Cohnbii jMaukkt Square, Second Door, opposite Ritter’s Clothing Store. G. A S. HOOP SKIRTS! HOOP SKIRTS!! JUST received direct from the manufactu rer, J. Vi. Bradley, New York, » complete as sortment of the celebrated Duplex Elliptic (or double) stool-spring Skints, one of the bort inven tions ever known in the make and style of skirts, ns they nro made in nil ibo different sizes and shapes, the full regular size, the Quaker, the Demi Quaker, and the La Petilt Quaker, embracing 30, •10, 80, 00, 70, 80. DO and 100 steel springs in flack skirt. Please call and seo the newest and best skirt ever brought befoVo tho public, at the new aud clicyvtJioru, on tho south-east corner of tho Curlislo April 28, ISfU LRON —100 tons of Rolled—of all sizes, ranted to bb of the best eortrncnt cf Sheet Ifon, Hoop Iron, r.’ihd Iron, Horse Shoo Iron, Spring Steel, Cast Steel, Blister Steel, llcrao Shoos, r llcrso Shoo Kalis, Rivets, &o. Cheaper than the choapei Jan. 21. IfM, rPEAOIIERS* WANTED.—The School Di- X rectors of Silver Spring township, Cumber land county, desire tho sorriccsof •Twelve Compe tent Teachers— ten male and two female —to con duct tbo schooli of said township for the term of six months. Examination to ho held by tho County Superintendent in Now Kingston, on Sa turday, August-20tb, IPB4, nt 9}, A. M. 13y order of the Bourd, R. A. BUCHER, Secretary. Aug. 11, 1854. 4 - m ARRIVAL OF NE W GOODS! I HAVE just returned from the cities with a large addition of New Summer Dress Goods, 11 fabrics suited for ibc season ; a beautiful lot el Silk Mantles, Cants an'i JBnsques, Laco Prints, Grenadine Bbawls, Laoo Mills; Bay ous celebrated Kid Gloves, Parasols, Sun Timbrel* las, fous Ribbons; Huts for Ladies and Misses* j Hoop Skirls, and a general assortflient.of seasonal goods. MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR. Also sellin g cheap a large lot of old goods at much less than present prices. Please call one door be low Martin's Hotel, East Main street. W. C. BAIVTBR. Adi «,1IU» LEIDICH A MILLER. VL'XTUfOZ OVERCOATS, Ao,, tc., i/nrir^Wn#, Cacyt ftey, T, 1/ n tire., &•., &*. LEiDicii & slii-LEn Iron—Hammered and just received, and war* quality, with a largo us- Washers, Anvils, Vices, Files, Rasps, Bolts, Kuts, Screw Plates, GlauUsmilh Bolluwi Ac., Ac., jt, the Hardware storo JI. SAXTON, East Main street.