AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. JOIIS B, BEATTOd, ‘Edtbr nfc ‘Proptltlor. CARLISLE, PA.. FEB. 23, 1865, Pcdmo Sales.-— Bills for the following -sales 'Of personal property have recently been printed it Kitts dffioe. Any person desiring partioulars'csn see a copy of the bills ty cal ling at our/office t ■ ’ Sal a of Mrs. Rebecca Peffer, Dickinson iwp., near to Barnitss’ milk work horses, 4nitk cows, young cattle, breeding sovy Bug gy, and farming implements, on the 23d of February. " ‘. ■’B Sale of Jacob Bock,'Silver Spring town ship, work horses, colts, milk' cows and young cattle, sheep, breeding sows, shoats and ■piga,'housouol4 : furniture and farming sUtpletixfthls; on : the 241 h of February. • Sale bfG.Wißeiteman, South Middleton township, -neat Boiling Springs, II head of work horses, 6 mules, cow, bull, broad wheeled wagons and farming implements, on the 25th-of February; . ' Sale of George A. llornsr, Middlesex Iwp. Work horses, milk cows, Devon broody of young cattle, ihogs and shoats, farming im plements and ‘ household furniture, on. tho 28th of February. . Sale of J. 11. BoSler, South Middleton twpl Wotk hot»%>, milk'cows, Salvos, ypungoattle, Durham bull, sheep, breeding sows, shoats, and farming implements, on the 2d 6f March, Sale of Wra.Senseman, Silver Spring twp., on the pike, marcs, eolts, milk cows, bull, fat beef, young cattle, breeding sows, large boar,‘shoats, (arming implements, and house hold farnituro. on the.2a of March, Safe of Josiah Swiler, one mile oast of Carlisle, near the County Poor House, horses, jsolts, hows and joong,cattle, sheep and hogs, household and kitchen furniture, and farming implements, on the 4th of March. Sale pf John Shoemaker, Silver Spring township,' work horses, colt, milk cows, young cattle, hull, shoals, sheep, farming implements and household furniture, on the Bth Of March. * Sale of Mary A. Black, in South Middleten township, onthe farm of Mathew Moore, brood shares, miloh ' oows, young cattle, breeding sW, shoals, farming implements and' house hold furniture, on the lith of March.' Sale of Henry D. Newman, South Middle ton' township, milk cows, - heifer, shoats, household furnitare,.aod£arming implements, on the llth'of March. ' , Sale 'of John S. Kelso, ■ Penn township, one mile north of Centreville,'work horses, milk oows and young Cattle; breeding sows,' shoats and pigs,, faming implements and household furniture,’ on the 14th of .March. Safe-iff Mrs. Anna S. Wert,'North Middle ton itownship, near: Carlisle Springs, milk cows, sheep; cook stoye and 1 household and kitchen furniture, on the 14th of March. 11 - Sale of Margaret! Dill, Administratrix of Jhddb s Dill,' deo’d., Silver. Spring township; adjoining' UpguostPwh, l work, colls, fat steer; milt, cows, young cattle,'.sheep, hogs,breeding serf* and : pigs, farmirig'itri plemonte and household furniture, on the I6thi'ofMarch. : , " - ; ■ Sale of Wm. Gi'Peffer, Frankford township a fourth! of a mile, north of Hays’ bridge,' work'horses, mufea.imlk cows: and young ektHo.'n, lot of superior' sheep! and farming ipjplemonts; on the 16 th of Marchi .Sale of Jacob Waggoner; .on the Waggbn ar r s Gap Road, fivo t miles north of Carlisle, wbrlr-horses, cows and young cattle, breeding sow! .farming implements, and household furniture, on the 17th of March. ' Bale of John llcckman, sr., in. South Mid dlawn township. one mils east of Papertown, a variety ofhbusehold and Kitchen furliture, OD tho lSth.of March. -s ..... .11. I .... - “ J.‘ ; N.”—This far-famed philosopher is' again in oar town, and—in prieon. Ob tho subject: of the war ”J. N.” has salved the whole mystery, and his theory of truth, ha. believes; will have'to be recognized before wo can become'» united people. He will never Burrender.his views—because truth cun nev er succumb to falsehood—on this inhuman bloodshed, which he claims is only- a inisun-: dorslandiLgbbtween the ! io'rthaud the South;' *’J- N.’^takes.“ all the:pressure upon him self/f and oa Mouday last, incarcerated him solf. in) our'prisoo; SC tfetft his thousonds of friends and admirers migbl 'be roleived “ of the pressure;” For the present then we say —jhrave; hero ot many incaroerations, fare well, and’may you be dblo to bear tha ‘‘ pres -eaW 1 like a true hero.’ 1 ■ • > SoRRiDLE, Accident.—On Wednesday last, ■ a youth named Miley Faust, son of Mr. Johb Faust, residing on the Walnut Bottom road, a short distance above Centerville; oom'e to His death under the following heart-rending oijroumstanoes; He was standing on, the Korso-power that drove:the. thrashing ma-' chine, when, endeavoring to reach one of tbe horses' with a - short' whip, he slipped' abd wap 'caught ip the machinery.- Before the horses were stopped he l 'was so terribly en tangled amongst tbe wheels that the horse power bad to be taken apart before ho could be extricated. One of his legs was horribly federated and ho was otherwise so severely injured that bo died alter lingering in ex cruciating agony for about eight hours. This accident cannot be called a mysterious dis pensation of Providence,-since it was,the re-' suit of deliberate neglect to putg platform on the horse power, after being earnestly warned' of the danger of driving without one. Who will learn wisdom from this sad calamity ?—' Ntwvilk Star,. . . CDABIESTOJ EFJGOiTBD t Tho rebels hare.evaouated Charleston, and out troops now hold-.tbat city, and the Stars and Stripes waare over it. Thank God I Charleston was.the pridfe of treason, : Itwas impetious < haughty ‘ imd boastful. It was front Charleston that the first gun in tbis-war Tras fired.', Old'.Sort Sumter, four years ago, redeived tho first-messenger of death, which. was tho;bdpnniiig.otadfeadful, dOvilieh and •ruel ■ yrfiT. SUmtW-'a again ours and' so- is hope that °, f^%59 broken and that pearce; jrfjh; a Wholes union will- soon-be ours. ’ ’■ ... ti*’ ■ .- * ♦" *?n!:T v'lfM Vatar rested in- Saoramonto last Wednlsdiiy for boasting-that'hehad been three years with ' ; jSir fel- Jot? bMbblMted‘Ba 1 iV Camp ifnion ha M f9IT before, •«a I THE OATH OP A LOYAL LEAGDBE, -During the trial.of one;lF. B.N. Cozai)#, before a military court (in session atiPhita •ilelphin.) on the charge of swindling ‘the fGovernmentby supplying had tene, a " loyal” witness who ..had been sworn to tell “ the truth, the whole truth, nothing but tho truth,” refused to answer a question put to him by ono ot the attorneys en gaged in the prosecution, because he said, “HI HAD .TAKEN ANOTHER OATH TO KEEP ■ -BVERTTHINO SECRET RELATING to frauds on ■the Government I” Se had reference -to the •" Loyal League" oath, whioh had boon ad ministered to Him at the League rooms in Philadelphia! Strange as it may appear, tire court sustained tho witness, and he was not compelled to answer. Perhaps this was not so strange after all, when wo consider that the court-martial in question was composed entirely of Abolition 'officers, every one of whom, doubtless, bad taken the same “ Loyal League” oath.' This is a beautiful exposition,' truly. IV e have always felt satisfied that tho so-called '‘ Loyal League” was a corrupt and traitor ous organization—an organization composed' chiefly of bad- men, who professed great ■“ loyalty” and love for the negro, the better to enable them-to rob tho Government and. the people. Bad as our opinion of this band of hypuorits was, however, we did not sup pose its members were infamous enough to take upon themselves an oath to keep Secret everything “relating to frauds on the Gov ernment.” The secret is now revealed—the oat is oat of- the bag—and 'it seems that the main object of tho members of the Longue is to swindle the Government -and assist others to- do tho same', and - then protect them selves by an oath, and all this in tho name of!" loyalty” to the negro 1 So binding is this oath considered, that a witness before a court refuses to violate it, and jn'his refusal to do so ho ia sustained by’the court itself, which is also composed of “ Loyal-leaguers.” This is indeed alarming, and it would be well for the Grand Juries of tho various ■ counties to investigate thp matter and present the-off enders to court, to he dealt with ns they deserve. It is a sworn conspiracy against the integrity of tho Government, which should he broken'up arid those engaged in it punished. No wonder these wretches are so loud ia their professions of “ loyalty.” IJo wonder they are in favor ,of. unending, war. .' They. are making it pay. . But now that the secret is out, and it is made manifest that the whole •object the Loyal League” had in view was; jobbery end peculation, honest* men, who have the welfare of the .country at heart, should see toiit that this band of knaves are no longer permitted to rob ’with impunity, and then protect themselves with an oath. Men who band themselves, together in this manner deserve banishment from the coun try ot imprisonment foi; life. The careful; reader, of. the correspondence which makes up the Pi esident’s rpporl of the late conference' with Mosers Stevens, Hunter and Campbell, in Hampton Roads, cannot fail to observe, running through th-owholj, anev ident disposition to repel rather than encour age negotiations for peace. Althoughjthe Commissioners from Richmond approached our lines under the implied invitation contain ed in' Mr. -Lincoln’s letter to. Mr. Blair, of the llSth of January, lyid with a tacit assent to jtho only condition named thereihr rthat is -“ with a view of securing peace to the people !of our Common country” — they were not per jmittedto enter without encountering obsta cles anddelays that, would seem to have bean, .improvised lot; the occasion in the Mar.Be? partment at Washington. 'And, it may even. BO doubted whether they would have been admitted atall.had'not General Grant, a magnanimous courtesy that putsto shame the quibbling'about formalities that was go ing on in a higher quarter,'and of which he was ignorant at the time, invited them to his quarters; without waiting for instructions on the matter. The first barrier being thus re moved, by a blunder, of ,General Grant—in the right direction; others were immediately raised, to arrest.the progress of the strangers. Major Eckert was despatched to detain them where they were, and to require their written assent to certain conditions, which, in view of their own voluntary referenos to the PrM : ideht’S ■ letter to'Mr. Blair of January 18 th, as the basis of their errand, was superfluous, to say. the least; At the same time, their re quest to proceed to Washington; was indirect ly denied. Major Eckert fulfilled his instruc tions, both in letter ,and spirit, so faithfully, that with his interview the mission would doubtless have ended, had not General Grant again, in the generosity of his heail, blunder ed in the right direction, by entering into con versation with the rebel emissaries, and des patched to the War Office that he was con vinced, from that conversation, '‘ that their intentions are good and their desires sincere : to. restore peace and' Union,” This despatch appears to have rendered the raising of nay, further obstacles to nn interview impossible, and it was granted; by the Fresidcmtand Sec retary of at Washington or For tress Monroe, hut on hoard a government steamer, anchored off the.shore of Virginia. The result of that interview was fruitless, as might have been anticipated,’ from the diplo matic " backing and filling” that preceded it, and that'wora probably meant to stave it off entirely. ■ Se far as it has been made public, we know oily that unqualified submission— not to the Constitution and the National’Au thority under it, but— ,to all the anti-slavery measures of the Administration, which dan' find no warrant in the Constitution, was re quired as an indispensable condition to peace, or- even to negotiations tending to that end. These were terms that a conqueror might 'ex act ffoin' a vanquished enemy ; 'find they are terms-to which- thef South may le cOmpolled, by three' and* arms;, to- submit intheeud.— B’ut. thfey art rtofeach' atra FreliidcnVmbi'e tthxiousfor peace andjuPiob thhtffioFWfaFand; abolition, would be likely to prpposei Upon the very threshold -of-negotiations; to: a-.peo-: ple, erringand rebellious though-they-bavo bcetvwhomhe was sincerelydesifous to bring baet-under the old flag, ,equals before) tfae law,and as-SsllowrcUizens of:“ our com mbn'couatrjr.”' ' f ■ ; ~j. The fahtth'at these Commisslbiiers the Prosident’e open letter in' their hands,. THE PEACE CONFERENCE-, consenting tb reoeire them informally only “ with a view to securing peace to the people of our common country and General Grant’* frank expression of bis conviotion that ." their intentions are good, and their desire sipeere to restore peace and union"— these are strong 'indications that peace iciVAunion was possi ble, if that alone bad been ibo desire of Mr. Lincoln. But, so far as we are permitted to know, no effort was made in that direction. 1 Peace by negotiation is therefore farther off than over, if not indefinitely postponed. , We most fight on—for AbTitipn first and peace and and union afterwards. So says ding Gazette. ; ,m CURTIN’S LETTER TO THE PROTEST. Wo call tho attention of our readers to the very able and patriotic letter of Gov.- Curtin. to the President of the 'United States, an tire' subjeotofthe enforoemontof the cbnsoriptiort : an Pennsylvania. Wehavo frequenty animad verted upon the very same wrongs of which Gov. Curtin complains, and have been sound ly abused by”the, lick-spittlp' Administration, press for doing so.’ Now, that the indetical complaints whioh we haveattered, from time to time, in regard to tho assignment'of quo tas and the execution of drafts, come from ono who speakser cathedra , wo hope the rea dies ol Mr. Lincoln will acknowledge that they were wrong and wo were right—that our course was patriotic and theirs against the rights ntd interests of tUb people.. We ask every one. who reads the letter of Gov. Curtin, to mark that ho declares the syi/tom of drafting adopted by the War Department unjust and disastrous to the industrial class es of the country—that he shows the olleged deficiency undcf the last call, to be more than the call itself, and 'that Pennsylvania’s quota under that call, has been filled; thus fixing upon tlib administration at Washing ton,'a deliberate attempt to defraud the State of Ponsylvania out of a credit due her of 50,- 000 men. In the name of our consoription ridden people, ,w? thank tho Governor, forthis manly. protest, on their behalf, against the Usurpation and oppression of the War t)e partment. . ~' THE DRiiFT. rllghly. Important Acliouin Reference ■, toth-e Crediis—Corrected.Quo tas Filed, • ' (SPECIAL WSPAICU TO,THE WORLD.), |'■ ; The following highly important documint was mado public to-night: ■' General Coders No. 22. War Department, j ApjBTANi-G.ENERA.L’B Office, . , L Wabiiingxon, February 17, 1805, j - The following, peport of the board appoint ed by.the President of the United States to examine and correct tho quotas ofthe sever al states and districts under the call for vol unteers of: December 19, 1864, is published for the information of all, concerned r : . ' : Washington, D. G-, February 16, 1805, Eis Excellency Abraham Lincoln, Fresidertt of the. United Stales, Washington, 1). C. : . Sir:'—Tho board con venod, by the follow irig order; ' . ' ' ' , i, ; Executive Mansion, 1 Washington City, February 0, 1865. j Whereas, complaints are made in eomo 10-calities -calities respecting tho assignments of quotas and credits allowed for tt.ho pending call of troops to fill up tho fii-mies, now, in order to determine all coutroversiesiin reapeotthreto, and to avoid any, delay in filling up tho ar , mice, it is ordered, that the Attorney-Gener al, Brigadier-General Delafiejd and Colonel G. W. Foster bo and they j.ro hereby consti tuted a board to examine into the proper quotas and credits of tlie respective states ond districts under the, call of December I9th,, 4864, with directions that if any errors be , . found therein, to make such corrections as the_ law and facts, may require, and report their, determination to tho .provpst-marehal .General; the determination of said hoard to bo final, and '.conclusive, and ,the draft to be made in conformity thore,with, Second, The Provost-Marshal, General is ordered to make^tbe,draft in.the respective ' districts as speedily .as the pame can bo done after the Isth of this month. , ; , ... AuttAHAU; Lincoln;, .-' i Have respectfully to report as follows: The . call for three hundred thousand-men! made by the President bn the. 19th' of December, 1864, requires that number shall be raised. But the law requires that the number of men previously furnished by different localities, and the periods of their service; shall be con sidered, so as to equable tho draft. The number of men'liable to militaryjiutyip to be dermined by the enrollment lists. : The' number-of men which had been furnished'by the various localities and their periods of ser vice were, ascertained'; and previoii g aoomints . having teen adjusted, the . excesses, where they existed; were carried forward under the ladt draft. ■ Tho amCun t of~'sorvi :o Turn iahod is determined by mulliplying the number of inen raised by the number ofyoars for which they enlisted. Haying thus.ascertained the' number of men- enrolled ori-tlie 31st of De cember, 1864, thb'LUmber of men furnished up to’j that date, the localities- from- which they bonie and'the'periods of their service,’it is proposed to distribute tho cull for throe hun dred thousand, men among tho several dis tricts, and parts of districts, according to the number enrolled in each, and'lbe nilitibor of men furnished, and tho periods'bf senico pre viously rendered by each. The rule bySvhiob this is dccombliehed is as follow's: Tako the whoie numbor of years of service furnished by tho districts ofthe United States from tho commencement of tho rebellion to the 31pt 6f December, 1864; from that sum' deduct the whole niimber'of men furnished from all the districts of the United States up to that date. The remainder Will ho tlio ex cess of. years.of service-fulrniiihed by all the districts. Multiply the call of December 19, 1864, by three, to have' the number of years of service anon 1 that call, and tb this add'the excess- as asebrtained' abover. Then; as the number of mpn.enrolled from the whole Uni ted States, up to the Slstof December; 1864, is to tbe period of servipb as aboro ascertain* ed, so is the number enrolled in a given district to the number of years of ser vice it is required to furnish, including its pro rota shore of the excess. 1 From this sum deduct the actual-excess the' district furnish ed ; Hie remainder is the number of years of service which the district is,required to fur bish -pndef the. ; call, of December 19,1864, which, dived by three, gives . tho.mimberof mpn required from.the distrifij-,;,. , As this call ia. for three hundtbd tlioaSftdd* mexirtha-t.number cannot bo reduced by men goinjf in-for a period longer year.-A luequalitioa .produced : by,.going Under -ibis call for'longer;periods',than one' yeab most be equalizedpnfutpre, agile.,, -fit will- be,per-' peived tbit thougb-. the.aggregate of the ex cess furnished is added to the whole call, the jexces dFeaotrdi'stVfot iV'afterwanfe subtrac ted from its quofdi -Thus the number of men called for ia’Peither inoroasod nor diminish ed, but equally produced, considering the number of men* And the: periods of thpir ser vices . ImoalUieS'twhish have theretbfbre furr. dished a griator' amount of sorvipe ,htivb,.in proportion- to their enrollment, a'less amount til. /■ 'f--fcKwV r*'*-X »' ::•>? --cy 'rrvrrs:^.- tofurniahundßrthia Sill. and oonVeraelv;— Men baring hiiefcfore' enlisted fbi-dne, two,, and three yeart*, it was neoeawyto taka'ona pf these partodsas the basis of the calcula tion. Aa tbrea yeara erobraoed bSth the oth er petiods it makes the calculation more sim ple to adopt that. J The same result would be • afrived at br adopting either one or two years ea the hasis, but the proce.es of calcula tion would bo more complicated; Such wo ,find to bo the rule adopted by the I’fuvost Marshal-aSonoTal, The rule is in conformity with the requirements uf the laws of Congress, and ia jost arid'oquftfcljlo. We have careful ly examined . sad prayed the work done un der this rule by-tUp provost-marshal penerul, and And that it.bas been done with fairness. ■Wofila in the pypvost-inatelml geueral’a office our'calculation of the quota of each and eve ry district indorted by us as correct. ” (Signed) James-Speed, ' Attorney General of the United States. - ~..; ■’ •>. UaCUAtCO Ucif.AFIEI.D, ;Brig.-Genr-nn4 l CUrief Engim?r U. S. A. ’ 7 - .G.W. FohTER, C01.,-and Assistant. Adjutant-General. , Approved Feb. 17, 1805., (Signed) A,- Tunoolm. By order of the Secretary of War, E.- D. Townsend, Asst., Adjutant-General. OPINIONS OF THE PRESIDENT'AND THE SECaE TAftybr war— ONi.y on.e-Veak’s jibs a-keo FOR—HINTS ABOUT RECRUITIN 0. Tha'/,followihg letter, froni. s Piesident Lin coln gives hjs opipiou, on the quotas under the draft: .Executive Mansion; Washington, 1 ; ' February 8, 1805. j His. Excellency .Goiernqr 'S/ifith,' Vermont Complaint is;made, to,pjp by. Vermont that, the uesignment.of her for .the draft on the pending-.call is ih(nnsipa)lyi.upjußt, upd.- also in, tad (iaith of-the government’s pro-, raised to fairly allow oiecfitg.jfop men previr! pasljr furnished. To illustrate,.*, supposed : ease ls stated, as fpjlbws; T:,;V;ii . , VofmontfUnd New :Hamps4iya ,must hor. tween thorn ftjrnish jS.jjpCj mfin;.fln,t'he;pond ihg call, and.beingequals, each mqst furnish as many ns the’other in the long run, But the government duds thqt-ion former calls. Vermont .furnished a surplus ;pf, 500, and; New Hampshire a surplus of 1,500. ’ Thppe' two surpluses .nmkingjS.QpO:; and, added to the 6,000, makiSg’ 8.000 to be. furnishod by the two, states,, or .d.OOO-eaolvjless’ by fair; credits. ThenJ subtract:,Vermont’s surplus of 500 from hw.4,P00,, ieavss SlhOO as her quota ph ilf^pending. o^ll,.;;, and, likewise subtract No,w Hampshire’s supnlus of 1;50,0 from her .4, ooo, leaves ? ( SPO. us bepjquota on tli.e pending can.,, .These,-, 3, 50P/and,. 2,500 make precisely the;p,ooo which the supposed oase iequiyes. from the two statesand, it. is jqsi equal for Vermont to,lur.msh: I,OpO more now than "New" Huropshli;i? t / because New Hampshire has heretofore furpished 1,000- .more than Vsrmopt,’.whibh equalizes, the burdeps of tho. tvvo And this, result, jso.far, fjam,bsipg.bad’ faith to Vermont, is indfipenspblfi to keeping Igood faith n;ith New iHapp£jhiro.,,',,By. no , other,, result dan the 6,p00-mbn be.'p.bffl.ined, from, the two.statfis,. apA/ftt the some 'time deal justly.ahd kee^ftvitli, f jyitli ■ u niid ,we. dp but confuse ouraelypS in questioning the pro oofs'/by which the right'result, is, reached. The,supposed casd.js perfect’as ah illustra tion., _ , VJ I j;!.:.'. V' - ,Thd, pending, palris ‘hot for ,30p!000 mdn subject to fair creditsi'but id'for PPQ.PPo re maining ufrornll ; fair' 1 ir.edits n hayp bdon -deducted ijUnd . it is‘iih'p'dsßible' (p, concede what''Vermont asks,';’vyitooul-lodmmg.out .abort of. [lie 300,000 ,m'eh,'ai\ ria'nng other Realities for the partiallty sbowh hey, .’ . This, upon'the .dasei stated. ,1F there no different reasons fdr allowanoo to, .Vermont, lot apd donsid cfed. '' ' '■■■ ' ,Years frilly, V ' , ... .A.XtNCOEN. , Tho Illinois-senators, and .representatives, in Congress have addressed a letter to the speaker of the Illinois; House,dtf which the following debisipu of |Stantoh is announced. ' . A! , . “Aa misapprehension' exists-in some quart ers in-regard to the credits given by. the War Deparlnient for three years men, we bog leave to state the.-iinformatidn dei-ivcd from the Secretary of.Wnron that subject. Ho informs, us that, the pending draft: being for one yonr men, and the government desiring to have the three hundred thousand.called for in - the; field this year, a -state’.-sending a vein a tear, for three years: will only reoelve a- credit for-- on e" in an- out ho: present 'draft;- Otherwise,iifrail the,ituteslfurniShed' three year men and each man furnished \VU9 Cred ited ns three; -the government t.-ould hart), but one hundred iliohsand then additional for’ i the coming dampaighj which: Woiiiahnot ah-i swer its purpose,.:-* Aj;ain, if tho war abould close the preaenti-yenr,: as/was: hoped it would, omd three year .men,be discharged at the end of the y&u-, a state furnishing one year, men would contribute three times as many men to tha support of ilho. army >as. the, one furnishing three year taonitif the-credits wore to-be given: acoording, to the length of time for wbioh the'soldier-iynlnnteefed. .In case the war--goes fon; andiinother, draft is ' made next year,.cruditjwill-thep'be'gjveiifor* alUaoldiors in thojfie'ldiwhojmny have enlist ed for more thnn.'o'nhyean l Bat-toigivecred-' it in advance forifdtnreiyenra; beforo-.it is known whether the ioen,will bo'Vantod tbat year, it was insisted,'i-wduld-jembarrass ■ the government to-pre’seutl,yeniri>itnd:bo unjust to, those ilni.viqw.iof: thb' ttbuTodfaiit ikvijald. it ; not' ■ be . we(l, for theAGounty Volmjteering Oem-: mitteo to enlist loneiyoap-.meu!, instead of throe: years’ men, oven iflthoV had to' give more than one-third'aa:rauch,riJ they -give for thre'e years*,men;-jilt" J.will! bevrementbered, that previous to tho lastcall,credits for three' years ; servica- were rtoobe allowed on the: next draft.” The draft is unon ua, and tho credits:.have been imashedlsufi;, lb the' ‘( next. draft :with . anotheri promise. But-will not stmilancircumstaqceabe likely to . exist.then to those Uiat .esist now? When - the t next call is made it will-become as now, the nrmy has dwindled away and men are needed; to fill Vta ranks; *XhO ’’secretary declincsv to ‘tcivo credits in advance for futnre. years before it. is' known-whether the men will be wanted, for th^t^;year.- i Xhnfc is like the actiont.of thd man who ns.ver paid a debt un-' less ifc wae h yearold ana lie had mado money on the investment in wliioh'ho used it. But the suggestion that follows the opinion of .tho secretary is worthvof tiofcioe.* If-the Gov-; ernment : .reallyUliink that,.the war will be finished m. a : year, and that-is .therefore of> little.use to enlist men for "two years extra, it will be quite‘prdper* for the counlry. volun- in -viewof that-foot and the as to*wbether the county ever wUi ; bb-‘ tain credit for to enlist one then, paying a comparatively >3urget-bountv than at'priqSenti -i yprjr well yes »bout,lho*a^e£|/ip^ W;has gentleman, trttTßlfnfe tip was oblieea to stop df liis hpree 1 *ss fOTrifit going "to Sj^*S&* ; b^ 1 tttS'; triaTOler' thiit ' Jpm llatlrißori'ihigirc ifi ftjdhd Aithome at the S?#;..'*929E«:’:-ftft’be' trite,a’nd the rilstto iirh'd ! W4 bone to the eppt ex'claSmodr—'’’W’dll';'l, imipt say that for Ofem'fot, it'is jbfe 'pjtly j)6iat'abont : mm, he do 1 never qo io church. 7 ■ • 5 . >' and (i.mtta’a ,m;nd dike-ft ibr^;;tljay ; geMn'weUWabd tbon porbopa caoH get oufc al all/ THE WAR NEWS. Oecnpation of Golambia, S. C, Probable Evacuation of Charleston Offiojpl from Secretary Slanlon. . Wab Depatitmemt. D. Fob. 18,'IfiOS. Major General Dix : The announcement of tho occupation ■ of Columbia, £. C., bj Gen. Sherman, fthd Che probable cvacoalion of Charleston, has been communicated Ip tho department in iho fol- lowing telegram just received from Biout. Grant. K. M. STANTON, Secretary ofAYur. riHST DISPATCH FUOM GRX. OBAXt. City Point, 4:45 r. a., Tub. 18. Hon, F.divin )$. Stanton, War Department: Tho Richmond Dispatch of this rao-ming snys: ’ ■ .Sherman entered Columbia yesterday raoniing and its fiiM •necossilntea, it pro- t slimes, tho full of Churd'csto-a, wnic-U it.thinks has already boeu eywcuated. ■ ' \ ;; ’ v, s. gran;t,, ; ‘ * Lieutenant General, ■SECOND DISPATCH . FROM OBIT. GRANT. . ' 1 '■ Git? Point, Va., Feb. ' ~ 2ipm E, M. 'Slan ton) War Department : \ . f The {following .is; taken from .to-day’o- Richmond Disdatch : , r ' THE FAM. OP OOlDMIlti; Columbia has fallen. Sherman marched into and took, possession, of tho city yieater day morning. Tho inteligence wus commu ‘nicated yesterday by Gen. Beauregard in ail, .official dispatchT Columbia is situated On •tbe nortb.baukrof ..the Gpngarco River, below tho confluence,of the .Saluda and . Broad Rivers.: . 1 From Gen. ; Beivuregard'a dispatch it ap pears Iboton Thursday evening tho enemy approached the South bank of the Congaree and threw a number of shells into the city ' During the night they 1 movod'up* tlic'ri^'er,' and,, yesterday morning *foded the Snludrt and Broad Rivoro.'' Whilst they were cross ing these rivers our jlroops, 1 under Gen. Beauregard evacuated Columbia,* The'ene- * my,soon after took possession; - ■ . Through private sources, wefearn,that two - days ago, wUcnitwas decided not to attempt the defence of Columbia, A a large quantityr, of medical stores, which il was thought im- . possiblo to rcmbvo .’were '•destroyed. .The., female employes oftho Treasury pepart’rayiit, bad been , previously Vcht off’'to Cbarlpite, South' 'Carolina, a hun'dftTd railcgno'rth’.of ! Columbia. Wo pr e siinih’ lb o* Tro hsury,l i th 7 ©graphic cstablishiAenf was'also rcmp'ved ! .\ although' is th'ih'is , we have no positive iitr fofmatiort. ;i ■ ; ' *•*■ ;■> The fall of Columbia necessifdtesj we pro-'* sume, the ovhcufttlbn of'Charleston, which we thiak INtely is already i i o - . 4'vrJcaatiou;-., 'f', : ii/. ‘ it isimposible to any where SirKßMAMrtill. next direct his column?.- T,heigcncrnUojiin“ ion is that,he will-go tophnlestpnand.est.ab-- . Jish a’ base there; Hut 'we ,ep/ifiitjf Ihpt wf do not see what need he has of alniee, It is to be presumed he is subsisting on' the country, and he hits ll'ad noi.lmtUb to' exhaust iris'i ammunition* -Slelbce icliving iSaTanuahbo declared Mb inlentbn tomarch to Oilluntliut thence to. Augus tay and thence to pharloston,. This was uttcfcd as'a boast, and i.d hide his designs.\ Wo. a re, disposed .-to beJiby<j,/Ao( he. wilt next strike at charlotte, which',is .a hundred milesinorfh of Colarubiri.. on the Charlote arid Coi uni hi a. Rail road, or nO'lor cnee, S. o.,the jurictiph'. of the tioln-nhia arid' Wilmigtoh and ’tile.,'Charleston lin'd' AVil r \ ; ’ niinglon some blrittj niilcs east of Colombia,' ; "Fruw the Richmond ir/iij, I'eh., 18'. The ChdTldst6u r J/<rcu/-y, -of Sathrd«iy, ■ noudees a brief suspension lh-vt paper, ' wltli a view to it» tempdry fcmovol to another : point. Tbis-ifljroodbrcdi necessary by the progress otV military-' it off ' 1 from the-mail facilities foc/aistributing its • paper ;to a Jorge, portioir of its aubscibtrflj-; tfid lack of trahsportiqm couders its ;> Supply.Of.pap.er pfecarioqs, . • ; ! £b«hbs made a Boar r Admiral and cqmmpnd of ( River; ’ Squadron. / j , (Signed) US. GRANT, Lieut. Sun^ CHARLESTON EVACUATE!) ! The Old* Flag Waps Over the, City:!-; UNION,; THUNDER; ALE ,AROUND :'! Washington, Fob.: 20—8 P, M.i -, , To Major General Dix 1 XewVark e ■' 1: ‘ ' The following oir military opera iiflOßS hhdHW.ooditiou of affairs in the rir bel. SUtcSj taken ftpiaf the liichniou'd papers ‘ of tb-daiy,' hnye bacn ; forwarded by ,Hnwt ' Tho department bas received no other in telligence tn relation to tho operations of bur-forees.agninst"Port Anderson and Wil- ; mington.;. V' I A.diapatqh.from Admiral Dehlgrca to the Secretary p{ the. Navy, dated at Charleston; Harbor'. on the -18th states, that the rebels/' were abandoning Charleston that morning, and be was now on his way to the city. "(Signed)- ’; , :u: M. S fAXTU.V, , - Secretary ,of War City Potpr/ Va., Feb. 20. ; Jlou.'S.-M. Slanton, Secretary of liar-; The following* paragraphs are extracted from the Richmond papers of to-day : “Wo now* know < that .Charleston, was evacuated oh Tuesday last, .and that on Fri- - day the enemy - tooit'possession 0 f Colum bia.” 1 n,-; -. “It is reported that our jproes under,(Jen.- Beauregard are moving in the direction of Charlotte.” ‘iQfliclftl intcllißcnco was received nt the wal- oftico last night that Sbcreiau, was on the rflllrosd thirty;miles'n’orth of Columbia. Charlotte is r.throhgod -,with; refugees from Coluinbla, who roport thnt-some . of Whee- , Icr's cavalry plundered.tho, c;ty ,before, lbs evacuation. : , . . iUp.to Tuesday ,Jgst„l.f '.was, uncertain whether.Columbia;iTpul(i come ‘within (he immediate, range pf.Sbcrmdnfe.purpoßesphnil coascqueutly the public iniud was hot pfe- ' pared fpr , spelt nn early ablution of the M .(lueatt9n. t ‘j'TUb Gftyerninebt' h<td;‘ ■ howoverj^i 1 ' j nsttwowceh.sago,' taken the pWciUitiohtq remove ItsVpccic deposited there, amount- h ing to'seVetdl 1 thllliphß ofdolfaW: nndwlthftf',/' ihb 'pelU'iftW'itfil ttll of.tho‘dloe-Wad;'plht6s ■* belonging Vo’the 'Treasury Department,- to- ' getherwiffi'the Bilpplleh' of traasury notes on band, eohVßyoda'W'ay.v ■ - ;-.i. - “The enemy ! being . in"' pOdsesaioh of Orangeberg 1 and,'Kingsville,;; prepuciudsd-'movements; oirthe roadlcad jng to Charleston, and ah unfortunate acci dent upon the .Charlotte road-, cutting ,o£P. .nearly all the,rolling stook-pf tba road ftohi' Columbia, prevented the, nUlhbntioS from 'making use of' kbit avenbo tp" soye, other*/' valuable material id the city/''' >, A laeg.quant!tyOf,medioal Hotts belong ing to tiro Qovenmentwere there, o_o«;half ofwTnch'were saved, and the rest for Irani of time andtransportatlon, destroyed. presses ahd fixtures for printing troMbry notes of tlio establitjimentof Jlyana k Cdgg vrell and Keating & Ball wore necessarily abandoned) together with the. Other machin ery of the’ well known firm. The first named establishment hud two .two printing presses, and was unquestionably the lorgoslnnd best equipped publishing bouse in tho South, “The cnomys forces operating west o Columbia reached the banks of the Congaree opposite the city on Thursday evening, and throw in a number of shells, to which our balterncs responded. A portion of this column moved up the river during the night and crossed theSaluda and Broad - rivers, thoruaiu tributaries Of the Oongnrce which mcct_noar Columbia, a few miled pbove the city. “During the movement Ocn; Beauregard evacuated the-city, and ooi Friday iubrni“ the enemy ‘ entered and took possession without opposition. Our troops wore with drawn '.to a position some ’2O miles from Columbia, whore they remained on yester day. 1 ’’ “The 'enemy's force entering Columbia consisted of tihunnan’s main army, a largo portion of which wing. removed Upitbe Charlotte road, while another portion has moved down in tbs direction of 'Charlotte. Thc-lalter, city has doubtless, ere this, been evacuated.' LIST OF S.ALES -WILLIAM DEVENNEY, Auctioneer. . February- IC.-Gdorpe Stambaugh, Monroe. «■ , - <lo 17, J. M. Goodyear, S.' Middleton/ : -do -20,'Geo. Stambaugh,-Monroe, , do 21, E.S. Hoove^m.Wolfes.'Md’n'. V ’ do 22, Frederick Myers, Dickinson.; ■ do 23, MaryJ:,Saxton. >3. Middleton, do 24, 0. S.Stayman, S..MiddlQtqn, do 25, C. ‘if .. Boitman, S. Middleton, do 27, A. j.;Orp, Northampton., : 1 ;-db', 28, Marlha,Oaufman, S, Middleton. March 1, 'VYilJihm Matcher/Northampton,. do 2, G. j. Bpltzhoover, W. Ponnsppro., >do . 3, Catharine Chapman, U,-Alien-' do 4, Josiah Swillor, North Middleton. dO 6, A; PoguO,.Mid(yeqex. \, ,r j .do 7i-daoob,WLito)6ro, Middlesex,. ...' do ,8, Peter .Stamhauigh, Mdnrpel, ‘„ : dO .9, Samuel,Oulp, Silver Spring, 1 , dtf ; 10, Lewis ltinte,.;P'p j pet AUphy . ; do,-./-13, J. E...£,pqrj!&n,l Monroe. 1 j. • do 1 , I’d.-S(enry Breephbill, S.;|Jidd|'eb?ib •I do /.JS,.John Stern,Si^vefSpbtn^;.,^;, 1 do ,' 16. pilli. Silver Spring. : do , . 17. .. . , do 18, Andrew,MorriBpp,.M.6hroA; '’ ‘ : do' 21, Mis. 01 El Young, CaVlisle. * •do ,22, Jlnapb Seitz, 1 Mti.' i |a /tUla. borougti; on. the 18tV: inskVANrU iKuiiiiETti, infant "daughter-of A; 11. and .Anna. Jl.Mnf^in,,aged Smonths. In'Sou'tlr Middleton township, on tholSth inat., Robamb JiXEpinfant daughter of John 'and Jemima StuaJt.agod 4-moa. and 9, days. t ■ . dn the 21at.in9t. hy.thd KeyiiJohn C.Blisa, of Carlisle, JoilN SKiNNER.mf Puncetsburg,. to Puma'S. Woods,iof Blain.Perry Op. Pa. > MfarketC "■i 1: i; i (L'AttLfSLE •MAJItoET.-i-Fob. '22d,a835; Fjiotm, Superfine) per bhi./ 10,50 : d<j,, . Extra. . r , , o,oo' . dq., Hyo,'' ‘do., wo AVifrM.Wi&AVP®* hushcl, J • ' ' • <;m- 2,40 lien Wnxxv, do., 2,30. UvA, • ■»v , ‘ r -d0.,. j ■{ 1,60 Corx, - v :i, do;/, , . . . I/45 O-vtß, dp., /, , , \ r SrnixF UAlitlßr, . , do., ’ ‘' ’ 3,75 Fall do,, 1 do., l ' v •;1,70 -CLpyKRSSBh'; .T«*e : i : HY , B«Bi> do., v , do;, : ' MARKET fob „2-M IROS. Floor, nuportinc, ' - , - p|, ' ; 'fl 00 ‘ ’ EXTRA, • ( V 1 - -'Mi 75 ■Urn Floor, •'j v . 1;v « v.« 7.1 OoBnMeAL, . - I 'i : S .10. WnW-VMl*. * . .. ... S.iOn 2 .4- f V ' white,! i. , 1-’ , . , , ~2 fii;. - 1 71 - '• 1 •• K.V 1 ■ i «i - -w 141.10 ,2i .J 3 'lira, ?•; - Cohn, jollow,, “ nnit®,' Oats, Cr.OVERSEKiJ, i WnißKMr^' ■' ■,;, f _ ..Rcgislcr*s , ‘jvyu t - : J ■> |\I OIICEi ig hereby given to nil persons in • ],, teroato(l,,.ltyut''thij- following accounts have ‘ been filea in this OHloc, by the accounbintHtherciD nampd;for cxdmlHathVrij and' will bu'-presonted to tbo-'Orphana' Court : of Cumberland County; lor confirmation and ullowuncp on.iTucsday, .iMarob • JJI, A.D*lB6a, viz:; , Wl . \ . . j'l.irH'iAfatad linnl'aCcmintofAnn M.nM Farntil ponocJly. AdmiDifitrtilQrJ. of AyiHinm ftmiuolly, t, . • : f^*'r^ l( ?^ OUUt Fcpnicai, ganrdian of Mqna,B. Fopmoal, inlnwr l Feu* qioal; Cumberland obo'ntyj 'deceased. 5 >. ' 3. The account 6f -Jbbd-aud AbrhniirrEUidlt;' Executors of Mrs. Mary BllioU,lhttb!of Middlesex', township, deceased, . * ; 4. The guardianship account of Samuel Gra ham, guardian entile-ty3rtop!'astd delate of Anna R. Shellabergor, minor daughter oP Jacob Sheila horgsr,. late ofWost Peijnsborougb tonnship, ‘ 5. .The first and ;doal. account of Ddhiot Hehor lig, and Rudolph Hoborlig. Administrators of Ru dolph Hobcrlig; lato of West Ponuebbroughtbwn-' ship, deceased. ; •!;» . ! ;-z • ‘ (). First and final aeoount of A. and D. Spang ler, of‘George SpangTor, lata’ of Silver Spriilg tdwnship, doooased; - 1 7* Amount' of LoVi Ilupley,Administrator of all and singular. t)jo goods and .chattels, which wore of Klizaltolh Knplcy, lato of 15as( Foneslior-’ ough township, ... - . 8. The first uml partial' aeoount of Hr*; Bm«H2‘ Shanubrook, Executrix of Mr&'KliiuWib late of Ncwtou township, deceased.. - •! '; fi. Tho supplement: and 1 final ..AiUiiluidtraMbn account ol William Gr.icoy. administrator’ l)c‘ Dopis ;\Non with' the will annexed of.. Jamison Hannon, late of tho borough'of Nowvlllc, docous od. * ' " ,>J ' •; 10. First and final acconul of Samuel Bowman, Administrator of. Jacob’ Bowman, iuU,of MilHiii township; deceased. ‘ ' 1 ,• •< 11. First ; nnd- fimif acoouht of Jucob)Rhoads, Administrator of Jacob B. Niokoy,-late of West Ponnsborough township, doconspd.', 12. ; First and final account of<.rphn , .W ft ls£on.cr, < Admjnifltrat'or of Jacob Clay: Into 'of Frankford township, deceased.’ . . . 13. 'Firit and Hunt aedonnt ofi Johni l'AnU' Ad ministrator of Catharine LK’ipger, leto of Mouruo ton()sbip, doopased., , t '• 1 ' ' 14. : Administration', acppuu t ,',of kbn. 'Sntauol Woodbriru, Biceiito'r of Thomas Bi-oWn; dad’d; , lOi Tbd first bud finarAttmiiilatrktrdn : ao46'utit dr' George - Walters, administrator of-Grorfee'iifatll ews, date, of Southampton township; deheasmkc il.) 18, iFire t acoountpf,George Bee'tQui;ndn)iaistra tor of Samuel Gould, late of Carlisle, doc’d. ~ ;• ? nd flualgpoouutofjJauatbap K. lutes, •dmlnlswafor of KnnkirilCbnraCluto of-towbr Aliou tdwfla^ip, 1 de^oaßod.’ J ;V ‘ ; 1 ■ if; 18.' Flrst'and Dual- account of Jbcob jiretr Exi' ocdtor of the InSttiHil adll'teslaihontiof Mrs.r'Su sannah Brolii-late of Hampdon*ttmi)«hip, ; dooM. i ■ IS. lAdministratioa account of William- Itulpo, administrator ,p( Jphp ClomonB) Into' of .SilTor Spring township, ' ' " ’"V. 1 , '3O. j'jret.and final nceourit of filin' Dobt, danV dian of Oathnrmo Bhodte, of Jiicob Sheo't'rj-docoa'sod.b. !: ' 1 : ,' J . ~.c '2l; First . and final account of -Davld.-WAlfi ad miililtratot of Jacob Wolf, late of Jarlislo.dep'd. 1 2? ii Hike,,-administration account "of Tbomar.A. McKinney, Administrator' di, poiiit nea ‘ with 'the' will annexed of Ramuerßbwinan,latc]y of West. Ponnshorougli t'ownshlp.'dw’d.’ 1 i" Vi < • ■£S«.C ■' * SS-,Eltst -and final abeodnt of Willi.-T^H — 1 MoKooh»n,on« qf thwEioautom’le n? Bbtlth 24.. Administration ’Biboouat 'or v„.. - “”^M:d. ftho ' Eiooutora «K.& aSSSffi 01 J -» .Manama: 2A, The Administration account of tr n « Stuart and Mrs. B. tv. Galbroath'Admi ?'. nu * 1 ‘ ■of Thompson M. QnUiroath, deceased^' ,r4lor * 27. First and final account of Oh” all™ „ , ■and'&oorgo Myori, Executors of th- w m n ‘\ r ‘testament of Daniel Spojdol, lalo.of SUv c ”feT 1 ' township, deceased. UVer spring 38. The Administration . account *r r . 'Groon, Executor %r-WnUbm BcUreiv/r T * JPoim township, doconsyd. ° r * * a * c lj-or . 20. (Final account of. John Slumr. ,a. Emma C. Smith, minor -obild tff of Lower Alien township, deceased' * ‘ U ™* l » lato 31. Tho’-administration account of J 0 ,;1.u . i 32. Tho acoonnt of John Dunlnn ,i„„ „ John MoCallough, minor child of Skmc Jfe.-f lough, doeeasod, n. sottlod by George Itoa Is,’ islratorbf Guardian. ,• our 3o Koa, admin, 33/The account of John Dunian itn./di." / M. J. McCullough, minor child of’jutVtcul lough, doeeasod, as sottlod by George Itca idtrator of Guardian. ® fWmm. 34. Tho account of John Euulnn nne,ji * . Samaol J. MoCullough, minor child'of J ame j“ M ° f Callough, doooasod, as. sottlod by George Zl ‘aninistr dor of Guardian. “ - g lca > nd ’ 35. Tho account, of John Dunlnn Mary F. MoCullAugh) minor- child of JamsMo Ctillongh, deceased, as sottlod hy Ucor-o id mlnistrntor of Guardian. . ° oa »M. 86. -Firoi and. final Account of Jacob 80m.,.a V Aauiinlcirator of Jacob Kecsor, la “of iK-- rough of Moohaniciburg, dop'd.) - °°' :-3T. Account of Oodrgoßrlndlo, Guardian of lb. porsops and estates of Kuboh and Mary Ann Boi dorf, minor children of. Henry Butdorf, Into of Silver Spring township, .deceased. 10 38. First account 'of Abraham ZoigUr and Jacob First, Expontors of Jacob Tramp, Into of South Middleton'township, doo'd ,39. First and Anal nocountof James Orr.Esn Administrator of George Anderson, late of Lower Alloa township, deceased; : dS. Tho aocAunt of tloorgo Lino, Sr., and Sam. nol C. Lino, Administrators of David Lino, Into of Dickinson township, deceased. . , .41. ThoAiccaunt of. Richard Craighead, Trn,t.o of Thomab Craighead; Jr., as settled by'Josonh A. Stuart, his Adniintstraber.' , ■; 1 42. The aoooght of ,Davld:Rhoade and Henry ‘Rhoads, Executors of Ilbnlry Rhoads, deceased ; 43. The account of . John 8. .Hoofer, Adtainla trator of Francis Hoover, Into Monroe township deceased '•; : f *-’ . * 44. Tho administration accoimi of William George Kosht, dcoeasod, lately of Frailkfonl town ship, Cumberland, opunty, • 45. Tbo aoodunt of A. L. Sponslcr, Adininistfa. tor of Wid. r.'WllliatQrs/latd of Carlisle, deceased, i 40. Tbo accouut of Cnurlos W. Weaver, IJxccu tor of Philip JVoavor, deceased. G. W. NORTH, liinUter. : : Fob. 23, 1865. - - . IVTOTICE is hotoby given that loiters of Ad* ,-l i ministration bn lab dilate 1 $f Jas. Momly, Into of tho Horough parlisloi doo'd,h’aVo Bcph issued •td the undersigned, residing in the stupe Bi rough. All persons indebted to the sai# estate are request d /to make payment immediately, and those .having against- iho tislato will also present tSom for settlement. v . 1 1 v.-.MARYMOUDT,*- •; r .;.. 7: Ad;jiun*«trfi(n>/ -•- --..0h-Wn. AI. Pknrobb,;. '1J0b.,23,.^5-r6t* ri .. Her ' . Jf.'not; Bponet 4>*f>t>3j3.pt jSriTtttely, will lid’ - offered 6AljE,at ltd Court llouto t in Carlisle, on - SftlS'ttltfy/’ihd’ 18th day of March,' ,‘ncit, cs'Tf&otofabbut‘ • ’■; fch? tiASflL,' ‘ KrTritll > small* comfortable-• -BRICK xtt&m;. .Aton'd ORCHARD tboreon, li>'Rojrlb 1 Middleton township, on tho Rnu,Koad, west, arid within a wile of tho l} l, This ns a or for tfuoK farmipg, is the most desirable 'tract of its slie to bo, found nnyWherb'in l the 1 vicinity ofCarlisle.V i The certain of Westward, i partlydonaoqaontupon't■ lulproy omeii tiS ; to acty r and by; tho Hail, Road, CoiftpanjMu direction as ,thoy necessarily will/ .nearly iho \yhbl6trado tho town to dipt bnd/ wiU J vb'ry grpatly 'cnbatibo the value of thva'laha ; for any ptirposo wliatovoV," tendering it a safe ana “ profitable investment. i " . » v. „ Sale jto commence ab 10 o'oltfs?c7.A. : jf«» oT tbai,’ ! day, when terms A'e;; made known by t ‘ ; .v . : , WILLIAM J. aIIEAUEIt. , V 1 February’ . . T 1*,25 • 4:50 Wollce. ": ■ ; ,i • r ]mil (StedJ:l)olders, o( tho .llarrisburt Ci t • 1 , lisio and ctmrab’orslinrg Turnpiku I’diil Com h^iiy/are/fiorobir'notified that 'in' .pursuance of on ,A -'t bf‘tb© General Assembly, passed tho 10th day of Apyll, l? 28, ap election will bo bold at tho pul lie 'house •of Honj*y trDifWtholdor, in the Borough ufz'Oarlislo, sn uffoHdug, the CIA 1 tfay J/nrcfi vtxh botwuon tho hours: of II .o'clock/A.- ,M„ and 1 : ••'olocb; P. : M;; of.jflaid day, to elect throo mana gers for £aid oompan} 4 . .- - • ■ . ■ -B. FRANK IRWIN, Fob. Ift. T 865. ‘ /PreddonU ;•:} C- \n i AUDITOR'S NOTICE. undbrsigncd having been appointeil -ft. 1 Auditor by tbb Court of Common Ploos of ‘ CumborUmt county,‘ to maVsbal aud distribute tho bnlnPeb In tho hands of William Mooro, scfiu^tf I*' 1 *' tor of. .the Hanover.'and Carlisle- Tupjpiko Road Compapy, to of^snul , Comp.ftTiyV.heroby gives notice to all, csterrihut be will meet thdm for thdl P l u . r^ c ® a ' ftl , the Prothimotary’s’ Olfioe, in Carlisle,'bii. ■ 101/i, 1805, ut-10 o'clbdb. A. M.' < ‘ • •!• ■ ' ~:*!» JAMBS R; IRVINE, J | Feb.rJll, 180.5-3fc l \ 'r.-Mtfof', Appeals on jlie ,I’rjennial Assess 1 r of , t CumbarUnd epup . 'Mi ty ana plPv ; c06,,f0r ljVaring ; i>pponlß (m the' assessment of rew , tand county* tU| > 1 I Rbr-thb’»Eofrnahip of MUnrhbj at.tho public hou« of Jeremiah Hannon, on.fcFo 13lb day of house of IGoo. bae/i on the 14th; Hampden and Lower Albm ftt . . ptihlfo.hpascrpfGep.. K., Pncy.[on-lbc ~l^l h ; P rennshorough *vml /New, ,ou;nhcrl.vnd* t »l |)jp P , ; 0 ' tirb OftiV. • rf the ‘l7lh Midole . nud ,: N JrtU'Mlddletmj.‘tiV ; the (SMitmisd'.ucr aiOmt.c f , «i« the IStli; Moubii'tietdmrg and "Upper Ancm-ay tho pdhlia üboU'VJ- of. Hi ,’Vv.: IrViiM’, on it“° 1 !.'• Frapkhipjl,'MiliUn lipd Ncwyi!l«. ,0,1. tho .I>J* houso ? ,f,D. t Nowburg. lU’tlio public' Ituusc of w- in .^,ti'' ‘ifh the 22il j Snuthampbm, S’iiippcnrthurg n'»[ uU S s^^l^l^^hl : npuuSb!irg^^o^Vll?{i^^^»t the' public h° .. llbsiutibr, on- tho -2'3U-'t Mowton#iU piihUcihouse'oFG.' ilcHiijgnV T ;on I ho ?4lhj b 0 . •’ Middlotqu; at .tho. .Cniuuiis.sioncra* ,olfi°oj on . 2.HU j .JPonn-and IJickinswip.atitho^pabbc-b , / Jiicuh Itodßuoberi'ou the 27th ,j Wo** E . lit the publib houHo of‘lidtrls Zitzov, oh tho * #■ . . y .M. M'CLEfdTM'K;") • Attest—J.-A rtsisruoNG, Ulerk, J Oil'l I JLOSi,!!—On ■ JU libetweou Martin’s Hetdl in; Oarjldlo.i, rosidonoo of,.Jao,ol),KUorly, on.*ho •£%!* ■ldshurn, a BLACK'I/KAJ’iXER' about' NAIi-ij-with p„ Jtuijbpr P,a W n(a j“ii * r ,ioy! yWtii/tf■fletfni’i'tn'Wokoß' dm! ' n RrdkiajsSofy'Nbtm ißorlbor/pay able' oh de’riihndjfor- O+j " y . nc r hA /jat* Idni a.Prbmwisßoiy /Hotcj payable;« w _. f lisle Dephait‘Bh«bf at, ; ap?4.nys,’df!a^n subscriber fbr Twenty Dollar*' »i <*ui.; i ««lur4 l A liberal REWARD will be paid for'the. r«« of the same to‘ tho «übßrlb‘or : 'or ,, ib' Ooh >y . M. Ponroso. _ ~/ < 3aoHai};3^.rß^FSfiEfc’ ■’ -Feßt.lt', ISfit-H?; f i.H VJ L--'. T_f ANnKßlibillEPS, ' 7 Stocks, bons,^pspsnd9f»|.Under.Shifts/ *' , i^antjfnt . t” i -t; ■ Voyfli' Hammer‘St,‘ Empw |,ln, ‘ *•', "' - S -f A Hoflicslciid for Siile.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers