Jwaill’Glcrnand lor M’Clellan w ....A Noble Letter. . Springfield. 111., ,Out. 4,1864. (leNTLEiIen : Your communication, dated it, 30tli of September, inviting mo to address h nublio in a speech on the state of the untry and the impending Presidential ol- Miion, is received-; ' I nniwer, I have to say that I have re . c( j numerous communications of like c . orneter, as well.ns many- private letters, •olici'inp my views on the same subject, but from a sense of ’the proprieties of my posi lion as a military officer, have hitherto for borne to respond to any of them, and would mntinne to do so to all such requests but for ihedisrespect Jt rroUld imply for their authors , n J the contradictory statements^ thirt hb>6 been put forth by, opposing partMli ’i)cWa pipers,'ns to'my. qhorca for.Projfiileht, ..It is, } repeal, only under these circumstances that I undertake now, and in’Hits'instance, hr de part from the rule I had .prescribed for my lilf, and voiVture to offer-you and'tvlh con ctriicd the following hearty hot sincere deC liratlon. As to the condition of the country, It i« obvious civil war ..is on us, tearing the tilili of the nation, reddening the land with our best blood, consuming the substance of the people, and entailing on us and our pos terity an onerous .public debt, and impora t-Voly requires of Tis to put forth unitedly ind determinedly our utmost efforts to bring it tom speedy close by crushing the rebellion. Every man Who fails >n this, fails in im perious duty. As to my choice for President, I nm for George B. M’Clellan ; how, indeed, could I bi otherwise f Ho is a life-long Democrat; s iain I. He istti War iJomoorat, hnd would continue the use, of (preens long as ndcosba rr, to put down the rebellion ; so would I.— fits Jackson,.ho would preserve the Union at.all hazards, even if blood should flow, tronsuro bo expended, and slavery swept away; so would I. Like -Jackson, he is in favor of a plain government, void of pomp, protecting r all, and granting favors do none; so nm I. Like Jefferson and Douglas, tpo, he believes in the sovereignty of the popple, and answering himself to their authority, he. _would-have_nll_puhlio_functionnries, as-tbe servants of the people, to do the same; so would I.- Thus agreeing with him in prin ciple, in policy and party associations, for me to oppose him, would, in my judgment, bo both inconsistent ami inexcusable. His distinguished and esteemed rival will hardly expect. This brief declaration seems to bo incapable of being misapprehended or mis represented, yet in order to avoid such a re sult, I will add in negative terms that I am opposed to any policy- that would compromise ,tlie unity of tlio country for the sake of ponce, ivitli the olive brunch in one hand and the Word in the other lot us continue to smite Hie rebellion hip and thigh, until it euo oumbs to,the,Constitution and lows; henoo I absolutely and unqualifiedly dissent from all who would court peace on tlio basis of disun ion regardless of their party name and pro fessions. These men, -from an antagonism of sentiment on this vital point, opposed the nominatihp bf (JcheVal M’Clollan, mid from antagoriiSta of sentiment on the same point, I jppose them. Wo are as wide opart as the poles. Ilis nomination, I am happy to be lieve, will put an end tp their influence, and in other respects open a new and inspiring future to the Democratic party. Under his . leadership I doubt not that party will again become itself. Bmanoipated.from the shack les of. a timid and.uriphilosnpliioal Conserva tive, it.will again hound-forth the intrepid '-champion of free inquiry, fearless innova-, tion and uprising reform ; and rushing on torch in hand, will. aSj it’ought to, lead the 'march-of events. For these ’reasons and on this faith, I repeat that I mil in favor of Gon 'eral M’Ulollan. I am, gentlemen with great respect, Your,obedient servant, JOHN A. M’CLERNAftD, . To Mosers. Col. t). friokersham, Captain ’John' Roberts. James fri Sheahan, N. H, Ridgley, Ciil. al ways - was our' worst enemy ; trod but for '-its poisonous ■ pmhrace, these 'Spites would ha'ye been clear of the unnatiir , "al Union twenty years Ago. " . Erb'in the %C\ti(e Register. ; The Democratic party is not in power bow, "and we may thank Gnd for it. 1)3?-The following papers, which have not, heretofore been acting with,the Democratic party, have hoisted the 'nhines of ‘McClellan, and Pendleton’:, - . The New London (Conn.) Chronicfi, ' ; ‘ The Louisville Journal. The' West Chester.Co (N. X.) Monitof, ; ,The'Ann Uarhdr (Mich.) Journal. The Siioiflk (Xi. I.) Herald. • The Sheneotady lSfir. • The Oincinnatti Vollsfreund. (Gertnan.) ' The Jowa Banner. (German.) .The Kpifhsburg'(lll. ) Observer. The Highland Bote. (German.) , . HheiWndkiDgtua Rational Intelligencer. 'On 'ftie'oilierjKhnd the following are out for Lincoln bind Jolihsljn : : ■ The Richmond Enquirer, The Richmond Exuininer. •The Richmond Sentinel. •The. Mobile Jlegisier. . The Atlanta (Macon) Appeal. Advice to 6ld : Line Wnios.—The Louis ville Journal, in the course of an article eu-i logistic of Mr. Winthrop's speech; says'; • “ The Whig who how, refuses to hot. with the Democratic party is an ndpstate, lie re fuses to stand just Where he has always stood,. He. renounces his principles. He deserts his .oolo’rs,;, Ho..turns,This Jbnok upon the wise .teaching and Upon tfio high example of Clay and Crittenden. • Sueh.aman has no shadow pf right to be called,or to call iiiiCHclf a. Whig. If he is an hone.Ht man; and Understands the force of language, he vrill.hoithe'r dTaim nor accept the honored name.” • We Can’t Afford It.—The ignorance, in competency, arid corruption of Mr. Lincoln’s Administration have cost the country as much in three years as George Washington 'and all 'the succeeding Presidents, down to ’’dames Buchanan, were able to spend in eigh ty. seven years, although the nation paid fur threocoatiy wars during ihftt iperiod. Can Wei afford to perpetuate this misrule? Let .oyehy Voter ask fiiiiiaell’ this 'question as he gbea to the polls oh tbs Stb of November. THE NOVEMBER ELECTION. Tho result of the elections in Ponnsy vania, Ohio, and Indiana, as well as the recent town vote in Connecticut, settles the'questiod that the' political tide is running heavily against the. administration. All the gain is on the side oftHe Demoorht io party, and now that tlio current hn’s fairly set in, jt will move with accelerated lorcfi-np’ to the time the November vote is taken. The present is a*guud tulie, therefore, to present some estimates of the/proupbio result in sev erabStates when the Presidential vote is ta 'ken. _Tha whole number of votes in the electoral college (not counting Tennessee or Louisiana) is two hundred and thirty one, of which one hundred and sixteen are required'tu give a clear majority and elect a President. Now, can General McClellan secure one hundred and sixteen voles? ,We think—nay, wo are. sure, hejcnn and will; and wo give the follow ing estimates as tho basis of tho faith that is in us: ' STATES CERTAIN TO VOTE FOR H’cLELAN, California , 5 Missouri 11 *Delawu'l*o 3 Now Joraoy 7 llluioia 10 Wtsw York 33 Kentucky 11 2O Maryland- 7 Oregon 3 MmessotH Total Bht thb hdiiiinistmtlon fa ay put a forcible stop to .elections iu Missouri, Kentucky, Ma ryland'»*ud Delaware; su it becomes a ques tion whether there are but soiio other Stales Which will probably Vote the Democratic tick et* That there are such will be scon by the following list: states wnicn will Probably vote for u’- CLELLAN 4 laj .Vost Virginia 5 Bi\VibCuut)iu 8 Connecticut Indiana Michigan Now Hampshire, Total STATES CERTAINLY FOR LINCOLN. SjMnasacbusotts 12 3| Vermont 5 lowa Kansas Maine Total states which Sat do Toll tiScdLlr. 8 Rhodo lalurid New liampsliiro 5 Wisconsin West Virgiuid 5 Ohio ' 21 Total It will th'us be seen that if Lincoln carries the ddhblfftil Republican, as well as the cer tain Replfablicaii States, lie will still fall tar short of the needed lit) votes. It is easily demonstrable that the same per centage of riftfreaso of this fall’s vote in L'oti neetiuut, Pennsylvania and Ohio, as compar ed with lust year, will give us all the States in November save thusq indicated above as being certain fur Lincoln, . Aliboughin all human •probability Gener al McClellan will be honestly elected Presi dent on thp Bt|i of November next, still there is so large a margin of doubt, that 'Democrats cannot afford to consider the matjer settled. All hands must tdrn to and work, with a will in the brief tliree weeks before us. Demo cratic speakers must be stirring, and conser vative presses must multiply their issues.— One earliest and determined effort will make the assurance of victory doable sum.—lPd/lii. OLD ABE -IS-OOUD TO CRACK A JOKE. Aie —Johnny Fill up the Bowl. Old Abo is good to crack a joke, Uoigho, heiirhu I Ills fun in stories he can puke, Ileigho, says II But there’s never a joke that he can crack Will help him to beat our Little Mac, For we all go Mac blind— Johnny, till up the bowl I ‘ The “ nigs” for Abe their best may do HeigHh, heighol tie is piatron aaiht of all their crow, ll But we, unfortunates, who are white, Yet for the nigger have to fight, Oh, we all go‘Mac Ulnni— , Johnny,-fill'u p the‘bowl I “ fre’ve hrblcbh the rebellion’s back,” Ileigho, heighn I Bill Seward swears ho hoard it crack, Hejgho, says II He swore three years ago, But we see the tide'-W-Sanghterilovv, And. we all go Mao blind— johnny, fill up the howl l Ho end of the war chn ever-come, , Soigho, heigho 1 0 fre shall hear the roll of the inurd’ousdrum, Ileigho, says II Until : kt the head of affairs we place The phOsen chief of the martial race, , And we nil go Mao blind— "johnny, fill up the bowl ! Fdhr millions of dollars every day, Height), heigho 1 For this nigger whr we are forced to pay, Ileigho, says 11 . And there’s never a hope, in Lincoln’s track, Of winning our good old Union back, So we all go Mae blind—. ; johnny, fill irp the tiowl l For liberty of speech and press, Heigho, heigho I For outraged rights wo seek fedfesff, Heigho, says 'll The leitre de cachet and brstilo , Are things to make eVery freeman fed. We should all go Mao blind— johnny, fill hj) the bowl ! fc) Sherman, ‘Farraght afid Grant, Heigho, heighol Who our flag o’er diinqoerod cities plant, Heigho, says 11, We'fill the bumper’and pledge the toast, . And to give them the aid they need the mosi We till go Mao blind . Johnny, fill up the bowl! With Mho tit’the head of bur weap’ed elans, ... . ~, Height), -Beigho 1 .... :., No political dodges would mar tboir plans, Heigho, shys XI . And therefore Farragut, Sheftnhn, Grant,. Declare “ that Mao is the chief they want,” And wo all go Mao blind— Johnny, fill up the bowl 1 . Tb'all our heroes in the field, Heigho; heigho 1 _ ; Knowing how to die byt not to yield, Heigho, says I I We fill the bumper and pledge,the toast, And to give them the ajd they need the mosl We all.go Moo blind— Johnny, fill up the bowl I Dbaiji of JuittE' Taney. — ’A Washington' letter dated Oot.Tl, says : Chief Justice Taney died M ten minutes to 10 o'clock last higl. t.it tea residence in this city, at the-age of eighty-seven. He had been in ill health' for several years, but the predominant of hip death was ohronio di’actaVin the’ Bowels. He did' not, however, take',to his bed until Monday wbek.nud it was' soon apparent that it was . hill la l sick ness. His family . physician. Dr. Tyler, of Georgetown,.with pr.' Hall, of this city, have been in constant attendance on the deceased, afid youth fay,he, was yiaited by Mr. Buckler, of Baltinhofo. Ho commenced to sink rapid ly last overling, and the members of his fain ly, who had, preViminly been summoned to this city, were called to his bed-side, and took leave of him, and soon after he breame insen sible, and died without a struggle. Judge Taney leaves five, daughters fo’Or of whom Mis. Stevenson, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Campbell and Miss present lit his death, together with his sun-in law, J. Mason Camp bell. . Another Draft iMPEfipiNa.— lf Mr. JLin-. coin is re-elected; there will he another draft almost immediately. Governor Seyincur star', ted, la a speech delivered at Reading, Pa. last week, that the- Administration had already intimated as much to him. The draft, too, will probably bo fur one million. Governor Seymour does"not state the number, only that “it will be the largest one that has yet boon made." The reasons, for this are* obvious. The army was filled up in 1862 by three years men, whose time will begin to expire next spring. The men who were drafted this year, under 500,00(1 have blit one year to servo. Their terras of service will also hs out next year., With Mr, Lincoln in office, there is no possibility of peace. The South cannot mnke peace with him, for his demands are utterly inadmissable.. lie will offer them nothing before which attar ruin and annihilation are not a. thousand times preferable. With his re-election, therefore', there is no hope, not the slightest. Every in"«n who votes for Mr. Lin coln votes openly, and knowingly for more, drafts, for burdening.towns, counties, and cit ies with more taxes, and for ha fanending war upon the Southern States. ' slnrntit: On the 6th inat., by Rev. Jncob Pry, Mr. John 11. Molty, of Ohio, to Miss Catherine Eiohelberoer, of Bridgeport,.this county. On the Hth inet., by the same, Mr. Joun Plank, of Carlisle,, to Mias Rerecca 0. Stock, of North Middleton township. On the X3th hist., by the same, Mr. John A. Goodyear, to Miss Jennie P. Adams, b )th of Carlisle. Near this phice, at the residence.of the Bride’s father, on the 13th inst., by the Rer. Samuel Philips, Baily S. Manure. Esq,, of .Winchester, Va., to Miss Agnes J. Bitner, of thejvicinity of Carlisle. _ In Jhi.sjjhice, .at .Gill's.. Hotel, on.tho.iBth.. inst., by the same; Mr. John W. Walter, to Miss Mary A. Clay, both from the vicinity ol Plainfield, this county. ■35 3&arluk CARLISLE MARKET.—Oct. 10i Flour, Superfine,‘per bbi., 9,00 do;, Extriv, . . 10,90 . do., Ryo, dih, , • .8,50 White Wheat, per bushel, 2.10 Red Wjieat, do., 2,00 Rye, do., 1,40 Com?, dq., 1,00 Oats, - t 1099 Spiunp Barley, do., 1,70 Pall do., do., • 1,76 Clovrrseed, do., 9,00 Tiuotiiysced do., 6,00 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Oct. 19. . Flour, superfine, . - - - - 0 25 u Extra, - - - - 10 50 Rtb Flour, - - - - 10 25 Corn Meal, - - - - - - 7 00 WffEAT, rod, - - - « 2’05a2 06 u white, T ;;;v - • - - 225 a 2 45 ■Rye, - - • - - - - ICO Corn, 'yotlow, - ’- . - - - 366 u White, - - - - 1 65 Oat?, . - - 1 - - - • - . - 83 CLOVRRStt&S, - - - - - -12 00 Whiskey. ■ • -- . - 182 a 184 M AT RIM O M A LI! LAIES AND-GENTLEMEN . IF you wish ..to rhftTrV, address the under signed, Vho will send you-without money and without price, valuable inforniatiou that will ena ble you to marry happy aud speikhly, irrespective of age,.wealth or beauty. This information will cost you nothing, aAd if you wish to i»n,rry, I will clnorfully assist you. All. letters strictly confi dential. The desired information sent by return mail, and no questions asked. ,Address Sarah B. Lambert, Grconpoiiit, Kiutrs Co., ‘•}S T ew York. Oct. 13, —2ih. Editor of Volunteer' Dear Sir—'tvjth your peir.ils«:q.n 'rV|2h to say to tho renders of ,yuur papur that I will send, by re turn moil, to all who wish it (free), a. Recipe, with full directions for malting and using a sifnplu ,Vo*- gotablo Holm, that will effectually remove, in fen days. Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Fruckles, and all im purities of the Skid, loavdng'fbo ’sutne sblt, clear smooth and beautiful.... I will also mail free to those baring Bald Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions and information that wilt enable thorn to start a full growth of Lux uriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in’less than thirty days. AH applications answered by return ma‘ll With out charge* . , t . m , Respectfully ydtfrs,--.. K Taps. F. CHAPMAN, Christ. 831 liroadivai/, AVi o York. Oot. 6,1864-3 m ; Loch man’s Photographic ANi) AMBR6TV P E G A k k ft Y. T TIE universally aoknowledged mipeyiorltv of LOCHMAN’S PICTURKS, w sufficient ruaranty of their merit wjtbout pone equal them in cloarnecs, tone and artistic •rrangement. . * ( „,v ; . .. y .. Remember the HALLEBY, in Main street, Oar isle, opposite ’the National Bajilc. . 5 Bo sure you go to G. L. 'Locbma.n’s Rooms., , ■ Pictoros of dootmaod persons copied with akill and despatch-. Aug, 25, 1864. NOTICE. — HVe, tile utifJerßignpd citizens of Dickinson Township, believing tho do struotion'of.Birdfl is injurious to tho interest of tlio farming criitfmunity, rake this method, to inform QUNtfER&'AND SPORTSMEN that wo will not permit hunters to trespass upon our premises, ei ther to shoot birds or other gam6,*bat Irill enforce the law ngainpt tlrefe ih'isll.trtisCH. Emanuel Lido, Jr. : , ‘Bamuel Stuart, sr., Henry Bushman, Walter Stuart, Samuel Stuart, jp*, Samuel Eranpg. f . Peter Bhotron, A. Kurtz FJsbburn, William Baotii, : Gofpgo Kissinger, John Puffer, Isaac Maleaster. Williarn Rico*, William GalbribiCh, Joseph Galbraith, P. J. Mooto, ‘ M'athow (inlbraith, Peto'r 'iJinn, Oot. 20, 1 ]V OTICJS TO SpOUTSMEN.— We, the un -11 dersignod citizens of South Middleton town ships hereby respoqtfully give to all sports men ond gunners not to trespass upon ouHlandsby shooting thereon auy kind of game. Any porsou violating this notice will bo punished according to law. • . : Jao. My, o r*» . Jacob Myers, J. \y.. Goodyear, J. P. Wo^f, Samuel Brioker, Daniel .Yob, Daniel Kaufman, Josiah Wobfcort, David P. Lehman, Wm.. Rider, . Jno. Hartzlor, Sami. ® Kunklo, Gyrus Jaqob Nbftsingdr, • Sami. Mbbloj, , ' Goo. W. Wolf. .Wjlliam Saxton. 0.1. IS/WCi-Sl* . REWARD.—'Strayed or stolen from pasture field of thoßubshrifacr, In Monroe township, on or about tiro 27th of September last, a GREY HORSE. 0 yours old,.spotted on jump, and marked U. S. The above reward will bo paid to any one rotnrning to mo said horse. GYRUS RINGWAI/f. 0ct.13,1804-3t Proilioiiolai’v’S Sollcfe. NOTlCBia.herehy given thAt the ftconriVit • of William Moore, seqaeatratcrof the Hano ver and.Carlisle Turnpike Road Company,.bha been died in the Protbonotary'a Offitfo, and will.be presented 'to tb'o Courf.of .Cnmmoq plena of Cum berland county fo. Confirmation on tholfitbday of tfovenibor, Oot. 11, *M—«. The Rey, samviel Philips’ New- Book m T VOICE ,'CF BLOOD; :Ify the Sphere of Nature and Q f the Spirit- World ' Ite Typteal and Prophetic • Utteranecs at the < Mouthpiece of God and of Man : /tt Out criee Ag&inif MkSi and in hie'Behalf.' - BY EEV. SAliiU&'l,'^ lllU P s ., A - M.V PASTOR OP Tfctß ttEPOßMKP'catmcn, I‘A, Author of *• Oetheemane anti the OioeSf’The.. Chrxktxan Mofpe” THE object of this work is to popularise tbo tho theory of Human Redemption through. Blood from a now standpoint; to, present its his ■torical and practical aspects in an attractive form', suited to tbo taste of thd general reader. I*llo subject is novel, yet eminently Scriptural, and adoptcd-tO tbo ago of strife and bloodshed iu which ,wo now live.. •. The contents pf\Uii» volntno .will convoy an idea-of its character Ths fallowing aro tho chapters of'w'Uioh tbo book is composed: ' ’ . ■ . Chapter I.—Voices. - * “ ll.—Blood. : w u lit.—Blood. liath a Voice, u IV.—Tho .voice of Accusing Blood front - u V.—The Vo’ioo of Typical Blood from tho Altar.. ’ " Vl.—Tho Voice of Atoning Blood from tho Cross. u Vll.—Tho Voice of Martyr Blood from tho Church. . " VIII.—Tho-Voice «'f Snoraipental Blood fnm tho Christian Altar. . . “ IX.—The Voice of Pleading Blood from thol^orcj.-Seat. ° X.—Tbo Voice onvitnoasing Blood from tbo Judgment'Throne. tl Xl.—tho Voice of Avenging Blood from Hell. . u XI Voice of Btdrifying Blood in Ifbavoh, . Published by LINDSAY & BLASIS^ON, 25 South above Chestnut, / PHILADELPHIA. Price, $2. Payable on Deliver}'. SPECIALAGENTS Wanted for soiling this Book, to whom a liberal discount will be given. Appljf/oither lo the-Pub lishers, or to the Author, at'Carlisle. 1 RECOMMEN UATJONS.- From Rev. Dr, S. R . Fisher\: JEditor of the “ J fee- n Tho stylo, is pleasing; ami tLo tono of piety, wjiich per.vadfH il, deep and omi nontly practical. The teadoAdy of.tho work is de cidedly good.” ■’' V . ;-7 From C. H. 'JfqlajiaugJi^Eiq. ,r Tho more I road ypur!\%p tk,..t h'e ; mnr o do the beauty and wonder I am stunned with tho you burl against the sinner; .but muclLmorocbarmed with, your sweet poetic of human. desti ny through Blond., ;11 <^v qsfcl>- book-bo eaus ai t uot ■only makes mo tremble of my sins, but also gladdens and with tho hopp of a complete and otern anc ip jitidi) from sin through tho Bibod to (ha Aillhar. , 1 dfct. 20, 186' " ■■ SHER BX .^virtue Ex^xiaaß Court of Con and to rao,'dirr, ■ 'Sept. 2* NOTICjB;. is hefolly > * jgttfn ttfcat, Letters tostamontaVy estate of George Reed, lato of ♦ho been granted to life reaidipg In Silver Spring, township. 1 /.iWP'psratof , indebted, to the 'osJate aro tP immedi ately,' and those tqo estate will also present them for ssitinienfc : . JOHN MUSSBWAN.,. Got. 13, 1&.64-61* V. .‘Executor. -, RATO WANTED.—TIiV highest market •\J price Vrlll bo paid for Wueat/Corn, Rye and Oats’, atiij all kinds of Countiry Pr,c»doo% at tb« •Warehouse of B. SHIRE.M4N',,.. Trolhmolary. . Jaat U, 1844, ==P3;===ol tenger,’*. •yi?w, 'FdxMiiiDii'ro a nj> 'O&kl, f SALT. IAJMUEIi. COA L, lix«u!in«r’» noting IN= rum PUBLIC SALE op . . IEAI ESTATE. O/i FRIDAY, October 18P;, 1864, !,S TFIE Biibscribor will offer at Public Sale on tbo premises, tho following described Real Estate.' - No.'l. Is a lot of groaud situate in the Botongh of Newvitlo, bounded by Main street on tho South-, by Corporation street on tho East, bj an Alley on tbo North, being 20-fcotft;ont and ISO fool in depth, having thereon erected a . , TWO-STORY llraifte House,, now occupied as * dry Goods Store rUmigh dElUotf, There is also a Ware House and Stable on tho Lot*, i - «. • No. 2. Is a lot adjoining Ijo. 1, uu tbo West, bcing.4o foot in front and 180 foot in depth. The improvements aro a two : story Wentherhnardcd Hnuee, with Brick back building, other oonvcnionccs. No. 3. Is a lot of ground Udjobiing. No: 2. on the West, boirg about 3*o feet front and foot, in depth, having thePoon erected a two-story Wenfh~ eeboard Houie, with oho story Stono back build ing. Thoro is a good'stable on thjs property, with • oven, cistern, &o. The lot is well stocked with fruit trees, and thogardon'is very productive No. 4. Is a lot of ground adjoining'No. 3, ou tho West, being about 30 feet front and ,180 feel in depth) haying thereon erected a two-story BE* I 0 K 110 US E , -M tho front of which Is'balcdlatod for and now occupied as a drug Storo by John H. Miller, tho'back building is a two-story edifice .ample and well finished, tho whojo constituting.a very eligi ble business lopntl.on ; and a.comfortablo residence. There is an excellent pn this lot, a carrirgo house, double wood bouse, cistern, grape arbors, a largo soloctipn of choice fruit, and every convenience necessary to constitute a desirable homo. There is'a perpetual insurance p.n this property to the amount of $2OtJO Which will be transferred to tho purchaser. . , * •• Sept. 22, 1864-^*6l VAiLiTAIBLE FARM FOR SALE, rHE subscriber offers, for stile his Farm situate in- Middlesex .township, 4} miles from Carlisle, ( ' CONTAINING 178 AGUES, ’ by an old surrey, most of which .is under oultiva tion. Tbo quality of land is sluto and grarol, which improves'Tupidly under the notion of limo. Tbo improvement! are a JfjidiX Double Slone House, J|[|hb with Kitchen attached, and Wash House, Wood House and Smoke House convenient. Also, a LOG BARN, IIAY HOUSE, Hog jpon, Carriage House, Corn Cribs, Ac. Tlrero is Jk-fine variety, of FUUIT premises. •, >■ . • The property ts divided by a pnvhto Wad,and frould make tiro convenient farms. . It is admira bly adapted ft : r . r . 26. Guardianship accbbhtofjolm Wort,guardian • of Levi Shatiibaugh, minor child fcf Philip Shaih bnugh, , ,/ , • , 27. Tho admibistratioh account of Jatnos K.Kel so, doo’d, who was tho administrator with tho Will annexed of Samuel Parks, late of Newton town ship, dec’d., stated by William G. Duncan, admin istrator of said James ft. TCclab, doc'd. 28vThe first and final administration account of Abraham Hoslottdr,' Esq., administrator of John Fry, lato of tho Borough of Shippenpburg, doc'd. 29. Guardianship account of Christianr j Ebor!y, guardian of. lf< A. M. Church, minor child of Hon ry Church, doc’d. ' 30. First-and final acaount of N 1 W. Woods, ad ministrator of John Moore; lato of Carlisle, doc'd. 1)1. First and final account of Eliza Trout, admin istratrix of Abraham Trout, lato of North Middle- • ton township, dec’d. 32. Tho first account of Levi jSToiglor, executor of Philip Zeigler, lato of Middlesex township, doo'd. a. W. N6RTIT, lUgUttr, Sept. 24, 1804. NEWS! NEWSVf NEWS!!! V EIDICfI & MILLER are just receiving. JLi at their now and cheap .store, on the south oast corner of Main street, their first supply of Fall and Winter Good?, to which they invito the special attention of every person in want of Goods desirable for the present and coniing Soason. The stock comprises all kinds and varieties of DKESS GOODS, suoh as Plain Black, Figured, and Repp Silks, Plain and Figured colored Droa? Silks,, all, colors French Merinos. -French '..Cashmeres, plain and figured, Coburg Cloths, pll .shade? and colors, black and colored Alpacas, plain qnd figured all_ \Vool Mo-s DeLiiinos, suitable/-for Ladles and Children’s Drosses, Mohair Vopllris....Valencias, .A.’Hjdriolm DoLaincs, Calicoes, Ginghams, Ac., Ac. Mburning Goods. Block French Merinoes, French Cashmeres, double and single width all Wool DoLainos, Thibbott Ma rinos, Borabazihofy Crape Poplins, black and white Plaid Poplins; black and purple Plaid Cashmeres, long, square and Thibbet Sbuw'ls, long.hud square .Blanket Shawls, Crape Veils, prape Collars, Hand kerchiefs, Glove's, Balmorals, &0., Ac. MENS',AND BOYS* WEAR . Blackand. colored black’, and .fancy Cassl aimorob, all grades and qualities, Vestings, Satti tiuots, Union Cas3huoros f> Konrucky Jeans, Shirting Flannels, Morinp Shirks and Drawers. n# brahob of ouc house and a. member of bur fism-ai* located.in Philadelphia, and always prewired tp take advantage of every fluctuation In the market* t Liberal terms niadc with wholesale purchased and unusual inducements offered to buyers of ova ry cluft.' Igkll'tthd einmhio onrj^tnek. i v ; * B. fc. JAMESON k CO. 6ci r'3, A. W. BENTZ. Special notice. . SRBAT h.EDU.OTfO'Ir IB i>kir goods. OWING to tho heavy fall in ! the price of GOBI), I have determined ; to reduce every Articotn my Immense stock . of Dry QomU to a corresponding with tho • precious -inofal, a l hd •'intepd>_to uiake ( still - further reduction from - titno to .time ns Oo]d ; recodes in price. - My oxtonsive.'stoqk has, boon riminly purchased at 10%. prices and' "before the great advance in Good*. I take "ibis opportunity of palling the attention of; tho public to this notice, as l ean and will sell low'isr than any, llfiuso oqtsldo of the Eastern Cities; . Call and oxafhino for your* j selves. Komombor the Old "Stand, Sohth l llanovor street, below tho Court Hanso. A. W. BENTZ. Oot. 6, 1804. " r_ CIIEAP DRY GOODS. NEW FIRST ’CLASS fifrMEIIY Stlftl* THE Putjlic oftn'find, at o'tiT Grfidcry Store, in the Building lately 'occupied by Philip Arnold, dcc’d.', and next floor to the "Car lielo Deposit Bunk', a very largo and fresh 'Usso'fU ment of oil the different kinds and grados'df ‘Coffee Essences, Soaps, Candles, Ball, , ’Preserve*! l , Canned i Tr;uW, •mdSS? . Raisins, , • ( _ 'Dried Currants, Dried -Fruits, • tfuts, Began?, . Snuff, .Teas, 1 Coffees, • S’yrupa, "Spices, Sugars, \ Prepared Coffees in . , Vegetables .and Meats, Prepared Mustards, ,Sauced, Crackers, Choose, , Sweet Cake’s ! . T*bß.V€‘CO, PIPE*, *P. Also —Dice, Barley, Starch, Patina, Cora StaVeti* Ceroalina, Mazdina, Macaroni,, Yermioella, Azurnca, Prunes,.Concentrated Dye, Bo logna, Sausage, Table and other Oils, Nutmegs. Blacking, Chocolate, Cocoa, Tie Yarri, Lamp and Candle Wick, Bath Brick, Clothes . Li n o s', Be d 0 o r d s', • Spi c e , ‘BoSteSj'Pa-, and "Enve lopes, Matches', Powtor"Sand, Stove Po T - lish, Flavoring Extracts, Spigots, Pens, Inks, Brilnstone, • Mackerel, Shad, Salmon, Herring and Codfish. Also —the celebrated Excelsior Hams, Dried Beef and Tongues, Rugs npd Mats, Shot and Lead, Brushes,"Brooms and Wisps, Wood, Willow & Batah WARE. We respectfully ask the public to call, examine and oqr "largo and carefully selected stock of Fihb Fajiilt t GkucsiueV. Wo buy all kinds of Country Produce . . u.. : , JAMBS M. ALLEN A CO. Carlisle Oct. 6, 186'4-ly Cumborl’d Co. Tcaclicrs’ IftstUiiU THE IXth annual ,;pieeti nji; tlio. Cumbf V land CpUpty Teachers’ Institute. Will 061 vene in ,the Town Hall of Sfiipponshnrg, on Tv rfay, November tat, 1804, atll o’clock, A.M., > continue in session.three or four days..* The Inr tuto will bo conducted bn. the Class;Drill plan ' Wm. V. Lltlyd has been -.appointed Teacher of t thography knd tHo sounds of letters;;,Francis Cain, o/ ReadingWm. V. Cavanaugh, of P» manship-; D. 35, C/Griug, of Written Arithmet/ Philip Long, of Mental Arithmetic Elias Moan • of Geography ; D. E, East, of Gramjnarj Frank* 1 Albert, of Algebra, and W. (J. Thrush’, of Qeon • try. : The CLTII Section of School Law,.Article fit requites p'rotnanonb certificates tebe .given at » county Institute. Tuo following.. Teachers w therefore, prep'ato Essays to bo read, daring t Institute, at the close of which -they will reoe*- tbe Prof. Cir.: Misses M. £. Smiley, M. 0. Sm s A. M. Longnecker, M. W. Sprout,'G. J. Hall. C. B. J. McLaughlin. M. E. Gress and Messrs. J.,A. Eberly and J. Bingaman. 1 Essays will bo habdcxl to the county Saporiate* ent for publication.. School Government, Parer Cooperation, District Institutes, Music, Hist* Physiology, should the Constitution of the U. bo taught ip the common schools, Ac., will be s. joots for .discussion. ■ i- .• . ‘ “ It is hoped that there will ho a full attoudanc Teaobors and Directors, especially pf teachers w • are teaching their first torfn. .Districts not repi seated wjU be reported , to the School Dcpartmc The roll will be called as usual. X B. LANDIS, 1 J. A. lIEAGY, . J • S. P. *GG6DYE‘AR, > Hue, ’Com, A. T. PALM, GEO. SWARTZ, J Oct. fl, 18fi4.-3t Pro'ciainatl&l WII ERE AS, tii o Han. James H. Grab. President'judge of the several Court! Common Ploas.of.the/cotfptiesof Cumberland, P> ry, find Juniata, and Justices of the several Cot. of Oyer and'’.Tejtamo'r and General Jail Dollv-* in said counties, and Michael Gaoklin and H\, Stuart, Judgoaof the Courts of Oyer and Tormii and JailDelivcry for. the trial of all capital audo or’offonders, in the said county of Cumberland, their, projoepta to mo.direotcd, dated theS4th day AugusV' lSdd, hayei ordered, the . .'Court Oyer .apd Terminer, and General Jail delivery tot holden at Carlisle dn tho 2d Monday "Of Novomb ■ 1864,. (being ,tho 14th day,) -at 10 ssol6tik in t* forenoon, to continue two weeks. .. , .NOTICE la .hereby given Justic* of the Peace, and Constables of the said county*. . Cumberland, that .they are by preeep commanded to be then and tbete-ip their propt persons, with their rolls, records', and inquisition examinations, and-all .oftbeir xepiofabranoes, to di those things which to'their'crfßces appertain (o b< done, and all those recognisances to prosecute against (ho prisoners that ore.or -then shall be in the are to be then I to prosecute t&eiP its Shall be Jnst\ * ■ J. T. RIPPET, Sheriff, Bept. 28, itU'. AUDITOR'S NOTlCE. —Estate pf Man .Croft, rfec’rf.—The undersigned Auditor ap pointed by the Orphans* Court •of Onmberlam -county, to.distribute the balance, in the ,bands o jLi H. Blair, Administrator of Mary/ Cgoft, deo’d. to and among the heirs of said deoedebit, met the parties interested for that purpose, at bis, pfß« in the Borough .of Carlisle, on day of October, A. B. 1864, at 11 o’clock,'A* V* ( ssid day, Oct. 8, 1884—It SPE 31AL &OTlCE.—Personsindebted t* tho rtbocrtbat in OBrnoiUy roqnejtod to malt paymodf, oih'erwiat totanit will, bo thorgod ob their account*. 3, 3. « . ■ ■ ■• ' W, C. lAWYHb U. JOHN w; HATB,' „.itiiifofi