w WILL yon ENDORSE ST.4NTON ? nnot 1)0 denied that Edwin M. Stan orotary of War, ia justly chargeable 10 long detention of our 'prisoners in uthern stockades, ho having rolusod ontly to exchange them, on the ground 10 rebels would not exchange wiiites 'rocs. Thus, on account of Stanton’s in regard to the status of the negro, ands of the unfortunate braves who fell he bands of the rebels, perished in the IS of the South. This is substantiated r. J. 11. Browne, the correspondent of . Y. Tribune,, who was, himself, n pris it Andersonvllle, and who has always an ardent “Republican." In a letter August 8, 1805, Mr. Browne uses the ring emphatic, language : “ Tha't they Qnion_prifi.oners_nt.dho South I were not is due alone to Mr. Edwin M. Stanton’s policy. and dogged obstinacy; and, f yihave remarked before, HE- IS UNQUES-' (GNARLY THE DIGGER OE THE UN amiED GRAVES THAT CROWD THE VjfifNlTY OF EVERY SOUTHERN PlllS- HISTORIC AND NEVER-TO- BfeI'ORGOTTEN HORRORS.” Thiemon .aWr.hwlio hold in so light esteem the lives of tlMWaen who were fighting to save his very '..■'ifflW'has I' 6oll endorsed in the most unequi- VOOal mannnr by the late Abolition State 'tM&fcntion. The resolution of . approval of • dJjMSofficial conduct is as follows ; > 'ffftesolecl,- That we recognise in Edwin M.( dßfaslon, the present honest and able head of • tlietiTlepartniont of War, a public- servant &ttoVhas deserved well of his country and J&rbure himself so clear in his great office jafrtqftncrit the earrfest gratitude of all l«y£l and we tender to him and to- his dis tinguished colleagues ' in ■ the Cabinet, our thafiijfcs for their valuable services in the use nf:liberty and law.. _ ' -'Now, it is plain, that every, .vote cast, for the' 1 Abolition State ticket, at the coming elec tion, is an approval of Stanton's conduct m .refusing to exchange prisoners. Aye yon quit!) prepared to do that, fellow-oitlaena? 'Afo,\' im entirely willing to say, with the Ah . ‘iolulen leaders who passed the foregoing rep ■ elijtibn, that the man who might have saved iheti irisoners at Andersonville, but who per- them to sink into nameless graves, the earnest gratitude of all loyal ' •Remember, if you vote for Ilart '■'.ritwft and Campbell, you give your endorse ■ -inßtttto Stanton, ami declare to the world, [t approve of the policy by which thou ftCndsof the brave soldiers of the Union were doomed to fearful privation , horrible suffer -1 inifancl untimely death. How can you do it ? \ fafford Gazette. . ■ ■' tUsC . ~ : . ss][&* X>. Cameron, of Harrisburg, hep. pur 'Jjtia&d, at publip sale, tho cotton mills of • 4baC'Ci(y for $lOO,OOO. -Mi' 9&qrrirti. o 6n the 1-ith inat., by the Kov. T. Sherlock, ;Mtv Sauuel Sites to Miss Virgini a D, 'Hannok, both of Carlisle. the 18th. of May, by -Kcr..B. F. Bock, J. Sites to Miss Eliza J. Clel ,i£sS, both of Carlisle. ' - - I clS -jms.' TasRLISLE MARKET.—Sept. 20, 1865. ' - JKotlJi. Superfine, per bbl., , T.Oty 'VVw& Kxtra,. - , Hyc, do,, ■* . ' . 4,50 Wttrii: Wheat, per b'ishe.l’ r 2,00 fbfv> r »n:AT, do., ' 3,00 Morbfe ill , • filiraipßAnwjr,' FAXit , do., ;st€®K'iiSKKO, r >T^QmiY.SCED MPiiSLM&TIW— Iffe-lIEREAS, T, Wsr.- A. Miles. Carlisle, Pa. tavloK .i uBt returood from the Eastern oiitea with au extensive assortment of the most fltthionable ai\d brilliant colors of :J) li E S S GOOD S', . Stick ns French Merinos, : French CjiaHmoros. • .ipbl'd. Wool DoLanes, Black do., , American do., Plain Poplins, .. '•-fyy Figured do., Hop. do., ' Alpacas, Plain Coburns, ; • ' Figured do. -’■•;*Chi&Vcforo purchasers will /hid if to their advan tageio give rao a call. .V AwO, the handsomest assortment of -vi JsPLAID DRESS GOODS,* . to^Ctfrlisle*. attention given to Mourning- Goods. -:>>? , WM. A. MILES. 'Directly opposite the Mansion House, and ono door west of the Post Office. 21. 18C5. i. ii Proclaim the Immutable Principled •/ Jlcmocra- Throughout the LandJ* THE WEEKLY Strict and union :f#or the Campaign ot 1§65. , . ■■■- political campaign just opening in Ponn -;|yjisnia is destined to bo ono of great importance, have a powerful influence upoji tho fnturo ;bfM O country at large. In a great measure it fljfmfe'dotorminc tho gubernatorial contest of ISfifl, an influence upon the presidential elec- years thereafter. But, more important, ■ ifcTOli probably determine the choice of tho next Senator from this State, and thus affcot tho 'legislation of Congress and tho restoration of peace to all th 6 land. It, is tboroforo, of vital im iportanco that every exertion should bo made by ■ OTery member of our party to secure tho victory. ' .tfet pnly should every local organization bo put to..work, but every honorable moans should bo adopted to stir up tho apathetic and lukewarm, and to make new votes by conversion. It cahon through tho immutable and golden prinoij- Democracy that the country can-bo eemed from the thraldom of fanaticism, dogro and taxation. Outside tho Democracy ; thortfarc no principles. Tho rule of action of the • {.opposition is over changing—ono thing to-day— ■. something else to-morrow. It ic held together merely by expedients—the latest, and most outra -vgaous of all being the modern, six months politi* rick of negro suffrage. To defeat this, and schemes of tho Abolition shoddy hordes : only to plunder and tyrannize, lot every Democrat arouse and gird on tho rustj-armor of i in Democracy—-of Washington, of Jof of Jackson; and march to battle and to ■'■i victory! '%MIB WEEKLY PATEIOT AND tJNION, the Central organ of the Democratic party ; -tW|Wo ;kly Patriot and Union' has acquired a !■ and more diffused circulation than any oth ma n ratio journal in tho Slate.' It has horo -3 occupied an influential position as an able ndustrious worker in the cause of Democra iul its friends say that it still continues to be uablo organ of tho party. It is not- ( for us, iver, to puff our own work. If we have been ful to the cause of the party and tho country, opo every Democrat will make it an object to ul our field of operations, by adding to our f subscribers. Tho low price tho Weekly, ropariaon with tho amount of matter furnish rnkus it one of tho cheapest of newspapers.— lope every good Democrat who reads this will his name and $2 50 for a copy for ono year, ds is too much for those who are very poor, U such send ns fifty cents each, and receive Weekly Patriot and Ukioh for tho campaign, following are tho terms : > - ,-a on* i sep* TERMS TER TEAR. fcr S 1 0 ! I Ingle copies, per annum ! “ “ six months lubs of ten or moro to ono address :h«4-r (A with I- -L DURING THE CAMPAIGN. ingle copies 3ubs of ion or jnore to ono address ,o°,-i •een* i hOSO All orders should be addressed to tbo Patriot amd Union, JfarrUhmrff, P** TVTOTICE.—Wo the undersigned citizens of -Ll Dicliinson township behoving that the de struction of Birds ia injurious, to, tho interest of the fanning community, take this method to inform GUNNERS AND SPORTSMEN that wo wil 1 not permit hunters to trespass upon our promises either to shoot birds or other game, but will enforce the law against them in all,oases. Emanuel Lino, jr , Peter Zinn, Potor Sholron, Henry ShoafTor, Samuel Stuart, jr., Phillip Reig\vtor, Walter Stuart, David Ooover, William A. Coffee, Robert DonalsoiT, William Bent*, George P. Maroh, * William ShoafTor, John Duffey, Matthew Galbraith, William H. Hoffman, Samuel Spangler, Samuel Stuart, er., Joel Shoaffor, ‘ Samuel Evans, W. W. Spangler, William Line, Abm. L. Lino, Abraham Spotts, Charles Besaoer, John W, Huston, 'Willinni’McXaughlinV Willfam Rice, ‘ ‘J"‘ John Wallowor, John Peflfor, William Galbraith, George Marlin, sr., Ileury Bushman, George Roush, Joseph Galbraith, Phillip-Spaugloir/Br., • Adam Fishburn, Theo. M. Spangler, A. Kurts Fishburn, Joseph Straw, George Kissinger, • John Fishburn, ißli Bushman, J* M-^Sollonbergor, James Pcffcr. - Sept. 21, 18G5. mi OTICE is hereby given thai letters of Ad ±\ ministration with thd will annexed, on the eatato'of Jos. M. M'Kee, la to of Wept Pcnnsboro' township, dcc’d., have been granted to the under signed residing in-the same township. All per sous indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those haring claims against the estate will also present them lor settlement, CHOICE CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND, rituatenear tho above farm, in Cirrull township, York county, containing 12 Acres and 12 Perches, bounded by lands of Benjamin Ncisly,—~' v lU ; iama, liudtdph Miller, Jacob Ne.isly. Also, at tbe same time and place, 50 Locusts Posts. Also, on Thursday, tho sth day at 9 oloclc, A. M., at the- Court House, iu tbo Borough, of OarliiHo : No. 3. That Valuable , -!■ ''' : • do., du., do.j do., *■ (1,50 4,00 $2 50 .1 50 .2 00 , . 50 ets. . . 40 cts. Notice WM. M'KF.E, Adm'r. with the will annexed. Sept. 21, 1865-6^* ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF Valuable Ileal Estate. BY ■ virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court ofCuraborlanjl county, tho undursiKnod administrators’ of tho' estate' ol Win. M. Bcctom, .dec'll., into of tbo Borough.of Cnrlis o, will oxppso to Public Sale, on IKcrfti c*day, Octaler 4, 1860, at 10 o’clock,'on the'premises, tho following desira ble and valuable Latatoi,' # No. i. That • . Valuable Farm, in Monroe townabip, Cumberland couyty. about 8 miles south oast of Carlisle; known as tho Will iam's Farm, bounded by lands of Jacob Mu,mum Jacob 1 Cocklin, John Bruugbor, and tko bellow Britches Creek, ' ' ■ Containing 142 acres ami 1 111 Porches of the host quality of Limestone land, all under good fence and in a high state ol cultivation. The improvements are a largo r Brick Dwelling House, a largo BANK BAUN, ftngon Shod, Corn Cribs and other necessary out- buildings, a.Woil of good Watcf and-C.isforn, and a large Apple Orchard of choice fruit. . This is ir bar Amine property, situate in. the midst of that icrlilo part of the valley bordering oh iellow Brooches Oreolt. '■ > No 2. Also at the same time and place, a tract of HoleS Properly, on tbo nortb-weat corner of the Public Square, bounded on tbo Norib by Dickinson alley, oast by Public Square, south by High-street, west by Miss Campbell and A. B. Sbarpo, Esq., containing in front on Uigh street about 44 feet and running -bite Ir-nt-an-irregular—wbl tli-nbout-24Q.£ei:t.tQ,-Pie.lt-. inson alloy.' Tbo fruni-building waa destroyed by tiro, the walls of Which are. still-Standing, On the other paf't of the lot is a row of Briok Buildings suitable for. Dwellings, Offices .'and Shops, also a large now Brick stable for a-Hotel or Livery. - JNo. 4. Also; ait 1 the same time'and place, a Lot of Ground sitUato on Nortfi. Pitt street, bounded on the west by Pitt s^eet,'south, byMiSs Dobson, north by Mrs. Lambcrlon, and east by 1- foot alley, containing 24 fept in frpnt and 11? met in depth to tbo alloy, having thereon .erected a good two-story' Brtek Iswcllllts lffoiisc,. now occupied by Mrs. Plablcr. ■ ■ No. 5. 'Also, at the. same time and plnco, a Lot of Ground situ ate on tho Harrisburg Turnpike, bounded on the. north by paid turnpike, west by ft 40 feet street, south by tv 12 feet alloy, and sfvst- by another lot of around belonging to estate of-Win. M. Beetera dob’d., containing id front on the turnpike 150 foot, extending 120 feet back to tho alloy, having thereon erected good largo Sheds for stock, hay and food. Office, Corn Crib, and. Hydrant water on the ground. This whs purchased as six lots of ground 20 foot in front each, cud may bo sold sep arately or together as will Suit purchasers, and if deemed expedient the buildings will be sold sepa rate from the laud. No. G. Also, at the same time, and place, a lot of Ground adjoining No. 5, containing 52 feet in front on the turnpike and 72 foett) inch es at tho back on an alloy, 120 feet deep op one side and 122 feet on tho other sido to the alloy, having thereon erected a largo ICE HOUSE, and has a cellar dug and nearly walled. No. 7. Also, at tire same time and place, an out lot, bounded by lands of ITb. Leeds, and two roads loading to Harrisburg turnpike, containing 6 Acres. ■ No. 8. Also, on the same day at 12 o’clock, on tho promises, in North Middleton twp., two miles north of Carlisle, on the road lending to Sterrelt’s Gap, A Farm of good Slate Land, bounded by lands of Win. D. Sponsion, John Stock, John Kemper, M’Dowoll’s heirs, Wm. M. Hender son, and other lands of deceased, containing 8(1 acres and 46 porches. The improvements are a good Dwelling House, a Bank Barn, and other out-buildings. An Apple Orchard a well of water near tho buildings, all under good fence and in a high state of cultivation, and has nil boon limed. No. 9. Also, on tho same day, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on tho premises, that Valuable Farm, known a’s tho “Noble Farm,” situate 1 mile oast of'Carlisle, North Middleton township, Cumber land county,,bounded by hinds of Win. M. Hen derson, Win. D. Sponsler, other lands of Wm. M. Beotom, deeU, and the Letoit Spring, containing 175 acres and 150 perches, under gojnl fence and in tb*a highest state of cultivation. Tho improve ments are a largo Brick DWELLING HOUSE, JfejA two Brick Tenant Ilduses, a largo IfjJjHL Bank Barn, good Frame Stables, Wa gon Shod, Corn Cribs and other out- dEHBHBB buildings, an Apple and Penoh Orchard, a Well of good water and a cistern—tbo Lotort Spring passing along the South’ eastern boundary. Tho location, soil an improvements make this farm onn of tho most desirable investments offered to capit alists. This is considered one of tbo fancy farms of the valley- Attendance will be given and -terms made known by JOS. W. PATTON, JOS. A. STUART. Admr’s of Wm. M. JBeetem, dec’d. Sept. 7, 1865. Adtmul*ti'itlo»* ? § Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration on tho estate of Andrew F. Brownawoll, late of Silver Spring twp., deceased, havo been granted to tho undersigned, residing in tho Borough of Mochanicsburg. All persons in debted to tho said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those • having claims against tho estate will also present them for set tlement. Aag U, ♦. VALUABLE FARM AND TIMBER LAND For Sale. THE undersigned. Executors of Rudolph Miller, doc’d., will soil at Public Sale, at the Mansion House, in Monroe township, on the road loading from Mcohanicsburg to Dillsburg, about two miles cast of Churohtown, and four miles south west of Mochanicsburg, On Thursday, September 28, 18G5, a first rate Limestone Farm, containing 71 ACHES and 87 PERCHES, all under a high state of cultivation, except about 8 acres of Timber Laud. The improvements are a Double Log House _ Weatherbonrded, Bank .Barn, and all ||g|a|Pl|y other necessary out building?. There is a pump of never failing whter at the door, and a good Apple Orchard and other fruit trees on tho premises. No, 2. Also, at the same time and place, n tract of 8 Adres and 107 Percies of good Ouk amKChostnut Timber Land, lying at the foot of tho Mouldain in York c:unty, near the lino of Monroe townphip.„bcnini!cil by lands ol Solomon Hoke, John Mumper, and oth- Salo to commence at I o’clock, P. M., on tho above day, when terms will be made known by ISAAC MILLER, and DANIEL MILLER, Kxec.tr* s. of Itudolph Miller, dcc’d. Sept. 7, ’Go—U» Valuable Farm lor Sale THBJloirs .of Robßrt3rCunc,.deo , d., -late. of Southampton township, Cumberland coun ty, will offer at public sale On the 22d day of September, 1865, on tho premises, situated In Southampton town ship, on tho turnpike, three ease of Ship pensburg, adjoining lands of Major Kelso and others, containing 120 ACRES OE LIMESTONE LAND, more of less, in a high state of cultivation, and under good feneo, all of which is cleared except some twclvo acres of valuable timber land. The improvements arc a largo DOUBLE jl-Jl STOKE HOUSE, with back building, Frame Tenant i/onsc, largo - Stono Bjvnk Bath, iVagon Shed, Corn Cribs, Carriage House, and other tiucessary ont-houscs. There is a line APPLE ORCHARD on the promises, and other Fruit Tree-. Also, at the siuno time and place, will bo Sold a tract of valuable Chestnut Land, about 4 miles south- of the mansion farm, and miles south of Leesburg, Containing: 4 2 Acres, which will be sohl together or in two lots as pur chasers may dosiro. Any person wishing'to view the premises, can. call on Henry Young, residing on the farm, or the undersigned, residing near Carlisle. Sale to commence at II o’clock, A. M., of said day, when terms will bo mode known by JOHN STUART, Jr., P. W. SEARIQHT, Ilcira of Ji. M’Ctmc,, deeV, 11 Aug. 3, 18(15, Orphan’s Court Sale. BY virtue of an order of tlio orph.m*B .Court of Cumberland County, the subscriber ji'ill soil at Public Sale, on tho prein isos, all that certain tract of Limestone Land, ?!tunto in Southampton township, on the road lending, from McCunc’s Mill, to Oakville, nljout three miles North of Shippcnsburg, bounded by laud of William D. McCunc, Joseph Hhoads and others, ■ CONTAINING 53 ACRES, more or less, Into tho property of John Fcnreo, ilcc'tl. Tho -lantl’is of excellent quality and in a good stale uf cultivations Xhc-iuiprovomoutd aro~a” Illlilr DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Barn, Wagon'Shod, Corn Crib,- Carriage House, Ilog.Pen, «fec. Tjiero nr© on the promises a young Apple, Orchard,-a- variety of otber,Fruit Trees, a ‘good Cistern and Lime Kiln. The prop* erty is'cciir the Middle Spring Church, and con venient to schools. Persons desiring so see .tbo property are requested to cull on Juiuos Ferrce re the promises, or on tho subscriber near Shippcnsburg. Tcrnis made known on day of sale. ■. \Vm. M. Fdrree will soil at tho sumo time and place, a Lot of Ground, CONTAINING ABOUT 3 ACRES, Triih.i, Hou»o an'l Barn thereon. THOMAS P. BLAIR, Administrator of John Ferret, dcc’d. Ang. 31,- '6s—ts VALUABLE REAL ESTATE At Private Sale. A HANDSOME Suhorban Rfleidenco situ uto on tho York Rond, one-half mile East oT Carlisle and within the Borough limits, com prising about two and a-half acres of Land finely improved, having thereon erected n &*. ' TWO-STORY . BRICK HOUSE. : W nearly new, Stable, . Carriage llotiSE, Ice House, and other convenient out Buildings, and a good Well of Water and Cistern. Tbo grounds are lustfully laid out and beautifully adorned with shado trees, Bowers, .shrubbery, together with an abundance of fruit of all kinds. Tho house is beautifully located iii an elevated position with a lawn in front sloping gradually to the road. Also, an elegant Brick Private Residence cm Miin street, Carlisle—tho lot containing 30 feet in front and 2-10 foot in depth well covered with fruit trees and flowers, a fine stable at the foot of tho lot. Tbo building is conveniently -and substanti ally constructed, and contains, all tbo'modern im provements. Arrangements can bo made to give tho purchaser immediate possesion if desired".— ;Fof terms and further particulars enquire of A. L. SPONSLER, Heal 'Estate Ajt. : Cnrllslc, August, 10. 1565. LIMESTONE FARM USfTIIE subscriber offers at Public Sale, on tbo above .lay, a Valuable Limestone Farm, situated iu Mouroo Township, two miles rind a half West of Mochanicsburg, on the Churchtown road, CONTAINING 03 - ACRES, of good limestone land, in a high state of cultiva tion. The improvements are a (weather -boarded,) ank Barn, Corn Crib, and other necessary out-buildings. A well of nevgr ftiiling water near the house, also two good cis terns, ono at tho house and,the other at the barn. There is a fine Apple Orchard and other Fruit Trees on tho premises. Also, at tho same time and place, will bo sold a Mountain Farm, CO STAINING 103 ACRES, situated on tho North Mountain between Bucher's and Myor's Gap, The improvements are a LOG HOUSE, ono story a-hnlf high, Frame Barn, <to. A part of this land is cleared and part Chest nut Timber land. Sale to commonco at 1 o'clock, P. M., when terms will bo madekn wn by CHRISTIAN GLEIM. JOHN MILLER, Aug. *Bs^7—'to* On FRIDAY, Sept. 29, 18C3 TWO-STORY LOG Public Sale OF A On, SATURDAY, Sept. 23,1805, TWO-STORY LOG HOUSE, S Public Sale of Very Valuable REAL ESTATE IN UPPER ALLEN TOWNSHIP, On FRIDAY, Sept. 29, 18G3, THE vindoraljUiGd, Attorney-m-fnct ofW. F. Junkin and Eliza, his wife, Trill expose to Public Sale, on tbo promises, on the above day, that very Taluablo piece of L AN D, situate in Upper Allen Toitnsbipi oloso to the Borough of Meehameshurg, hounded by lands o( James Urnhnm, Moses Miller, Coovcr’a Heirs, Uo ri Kauffman, and others, containing - =—EKi lIT¥- AC-RI3S( - more or lees. This land is in tho highest state of cultivation, and will ho sold together or in Lots ot 10 acres each, to suit purchasers. / Sale to commence i>t 1 o’clock, I*. M«? Whoti terms will he'made known bj / JAMES ANDERSON, Sept. 14, ’65. PUBLIC SALK, On SATURDAY, October U, 1803, J3Y virtue of an order of the Orphan s JJ Court of York County, I will soil at Public Sale, on the above day,- tbo fuliouring Rea! Estate, Into the property of Elizabeth Musser, docM., do vised to Elizabeth Mussulman for liio, consist ing of 3 LOTS OF GROUND, in New, Market,' Yovk County, having thereon erected aigood IWO-STOKY " DOUBLE LOG ' §J 0 U S E, weather-boarded. Stable, and other nnt-bnild ings; also, Fruit Tm-*, and a never-failing lIV/ of water on the Lots. Bounded on tlio North by lot of J. Banner, on the. South hy a Street, on the East by the Uailroad, and on tnc West, by an Alley. Possession given on the Ist of April, 18(16. when a deed, clear of all incumbrances. will be given. Ten per cent, of tbo pui-cbas-- money to bo paid when the property in stricken down. Sale to commence at I o'clock, I*. M.. when further conditions will be made kin»wn by VV. \V. WANBAljtill, Ayent fur the Heirs. . Sept. 14, 1865-ts» PUm.IC SALK On &i{urfitiy, 30, 1805 I WILL sell nt public Sule, on tho above day, the following Ileal Estate, Into tho prop erty of Isabella (Jivlor, dec’ll., eousioting of Two Acres of Ground, near New Kingston, Cumberland County* lin> thereon erected a good • « TWO STOli Y House, SUi weather-boarded, Wash-House Stable, and other Ont. Buildings. Also, Fruit 7VrcV, and a never* failing Well of Water on the promises. This property is bounded on the North by the public road leading troin tho turnpike to Glover’s Mill, on tho .South by lauds of .1. Mussulman, on tho East by lot of Susan and Thomas Trimble, and on tho \Vo*'t by lot of Peter Spidel. Posses sion given oji tho Isr ofApiil, I'dltl, when a deed clear of all incumbrances, will bo given. 'Five per cent, ot tho purchase money to bo paid when the property is stricken down. Sale to commence tit I o’eloek, P. M., when fiuthcr conditions will bo miulo known by. AUSTIN A. CUVLER, Agent for tht liars. Sept. 14, IS6s—ts* PUULIC SALE OF Valuable Real Instate. IN pursuance of the decree of the Court of Common Plena of Cumberland County, Pa., •will bo sold at Public Sale, by the undersigned, Trustee, Ac., on the premises, On THURSDAY,■OctSIz/ms, at 11 o'clock, A. JM., all that tract of land, aiuate in West Pennsboro townsbipj in said Cofinty, on the Hail Road Ji miles West of-Carlisle, bounded by lauds of the heirs of. John 11. Weaver, doc'd., John Elliott and Elizabeth Carotbcrs, containing 8 Acres and 115 Perches," more or less, having thoraon erected a largo Jiuttdivt/ f suitable for an Academy, and lately occupscd ns raffia I ■ fgS such, together with a DWELLING HOUSE, and other Valuable Buil- ■*^366s®*® dings ami • Irnprovominls, known as '* Bonus’ Academy." Terms of Salk.—One thousand dollars to be paid by the purchaser on the confirmation of the sale; and five hundred dollars thereafter yearly with interest, or cash at the option of tho purcha ser, and to bo a lieu on the premises until fully paid. Sept, 14, 1865—At VALUABLE FARM ■ AND LARGE TRACT OF ’ WOOO L A N D FOH SALE- On Wednesday, October 18, 1805, THE subscriber will expose to Public,Sflle, or the premises, a Valuable Farm, belonging to the Heirs of Benjamin Anderson, dcc’d,-, situated in Lower Alien township, adjoining Town Lots of Lisburn qu the N-«rth, Yellow Breeches' Creek on the South, lands of Lloyd’s heirs on the .East, ami road loading from Lisburn to Amleraoutown; York county, on theM est, CONTAINING 75 ACRES, nil cleared, and throe Town Lots, upon which the buildings nro orociod. The improvements nro an excellent doublo WEATHER-BOARDED H O V S B, Hil and a never-failing Well of Water, near the 'door; a doublo Log Barn, and an Apple Orchard of su perior quality. Ou said day, there will also be of fored for sale, a Tract of Woodland, situated in York county, about ontf mile and a-half from the fonner.phmtation, CONTAINING ABOUT 43 ACRES, t 0 of which are partially cleared, and the residue Covered with fine thriving Timber, a great pre portion of which is Chestnut. This Woodland will he sold in lots, of otherwise, to sultpnrchnsets. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock, A. ir., when terms will bo made known by HUGH CRAIG. For the Heirs of Bcnj. Anderson, dec’d. The Agricultural Society O F CUMBERLAND COUNTY WILL HOLD THOU ANNUAL FAIR, On their Fair grounds, on the 11th, 12th and 13th of October, 180 ft. Persons wishing to entergoods &c., are requested to have them on,the ground on Tuesday, the 10th, By order of the President. D. S. CROFT. B«tr*taiy. : UW ! . VALUABLE TRAC’. 1 ? OF LAND AT PRIVATE SALE. SITUATE in Middlesex township, imme diately adjoining the Carlisle Sulphcr Springs, consisting of about onc-baif gravel and tbo other Slate Lands and containing 175 actetf, about 30 of which are covered with good timborJ Tho im« provemeuts are a largo wOather-bonrdcd and plastered, largo log Barn; with Hay House attached, together With other convenient out buildings, an excellent and never failing well of water at the door, and a stream of running water on tbo farm near tho buildings.— Tho farm \s in a ‘high state of cultivation, woll set with clover and grass and under good fence,* a ‘large portion'of which ‘is peat and “rtifljhirdthe" improvements in good condition and handsomely located. TtfTho above Farm could Fo conveniently divided in two tracts, and if tho,purchaser should desire ii, 100 or 125 acres including the buildings, would be sold and the roeiduo otherwise disposed of. For terms and further particulars‘enquire of A. L. SPONSLEU, liedl fin tale Agent. Attorney in-f<\ct. STERLING’S AMBROSIA It prevents or stops the Saif from falling; Cleanses, Beautifies, Preserves, and renders it Soft ■ and Glossy,'and the Head; free, from Dandruff. ./ It is-tho best Hair Dressing and Preservative in the world. ■ Sterling’s Ambrosia - Manufacturing Comp’y, Csol h i n g !---§e p; : J : BGS J\V. SMILEY, Ims jast're.ooivcd a laro;n • and elegant assortment of superfine an iuicdi nm quality of French and German Cloths, Black and Fancy Cassimeis and Vestings, a general ns f-oi tuient of Union Cassi meres, Saliucts, Jcans, Ac., all, )f which I will inanufaeturo to onler .in ‘supe rior stylo, at moderate prices, or sell by tho yard- I have seemed tlm services of Thompson S. Tlcigh tcr, one of our most fashionable and popular Tail ors. who will always he found in tho store to out ami superintend the mumiraeturing department, and he hereby invites his old patrons andtb.c pub lic to give him a call. A large .ussorlmeutof ' • .. IV mg READY MADE CLOTHING , of nur own manufacture for men and boys, at pri ces to suit the times. Will always bo touml on our shelves. I will lot no man undersoil mo. ' Also, Boots Shoes and flats. My stock of prime Kip, Water Proof, Calf and huvw Hunts,,Ac., for men and hoys is very large and complete, together with a full assortment «l Women's and children's lino and every day wear, all uf which you will find selling at the very low est price.- possible. Colne see, and be satisfied. TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, &c., at the lowed prices. Id, not fail to give mo a call, as I will always be glad to sec you and feel confident that I can supply you with a* good, well made and desirable Clothing, Loots, Shoes, Hals. Ac., as can bo found in the market ami I think at lower prices, in North Hanover street, between Shrelner’s Hotel „m Halbert's corner, Carlisle. J. W. SMILEY. W.cTSiWVru, .(.A. Dike, J.K BuiiKnomEit. I HAVE taken into partnership Jno. E. Burkholder and Jno. A. Duke, (clerks in my store,) for the purpose of continuing the Dry (loads’business under the title ot W.C. Sawyer A Co. Our store is now open for business, where a large stock t»f seasonable goods may bo found.-- We will be receiving new goods every day and in tend to keep up the reputation of the store fur ac-* tivity, liberality, and for always having the best stock of goods in the valley. Being >ery thankful for the lafgc pftronago given me by a generous public, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same to the new firm, be will endeavor to merit the favor of those who will give us a call. The books of the late owner are open for settle ment, and persons indebted are requested to make settlement. East Main street, one door below Martin’s Hotel. W. C. SAWYER. Sept, r, ISM. ____ S. Trustee. Cutlery, Saddlery, Coach Trimmings, Shoo Find ings, Morocco and Lining Skins, Lasts, Boot Trees and Shoemaker Tools of every description. Solid and Brass Box Vices, Bellows, Files, Hasps, Horse ?hocs. Horse Shoo Nails, Bur and llollcd Iron of all sizes, ,9/1 TT.9 of every variety, Carpenters’ Toole and Building Material, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plated Forks and Spoons, with an extensive as sortment of Hardware of all kinds and of tho host manufacture, which will bo sold wholesale or retail at tho lowest prices. .Wo arc making groat im provements in our already heavy stock .of goods, and invito all persons in want of ffardicnrc of every description to give ns a call and wo aro con fident you will be well paid for your trouble. Hoping that by strict attention to business and a disposition to plcaso all wo w'dl be able to main tain the reputation of the old stand. MILLEU & BOWERS. July 37, 1865. CARLISLE FEMALE COLLEGE Rev. T. Daugherty, President, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS. THIS Seminary which includes tho School lately under vho charge of Miss Alary Hit nor, will upon under , tho direction of Kcv. T. Daugherty as President, with a full corps of able instructors, so as to give to young ladies a thor ough education in English and’Classical studies, and also, in’tho French and German languages, and Music 'and Painting, and other ornumoutal branches. Especial caro will bo given to Boarders in tho family of-tho President, A primary department for tho younger scholars, will bo had in connection with the Seminary. The session will open on Wednesday, tho dth of September, in tho elegant School Rooms of Emo ry Church, which have been, designed'for that purpose. For terms apply to tho President. Aug. 17, '66. . ■ TWO-STORY JUgJL ' Lo£ HOUSE, S Aug. I’os—fit SOLE PROPRIETORS, NEW YORK. Sc-pt— r-r-l-St’i5 —' l m NEW FIRM. fBSSS2S3 MILLER & OWERS, Successors to Lewis F. Lyne, Korlh Hanover Street , Carlisle, Fa, DEALERS IN American, English and German IIiRD WA RE 3 . HAMES AND TRACES, Carriage Springs, Axles, Spokes, Fellows, Hubs, &c. t VV. F. SADLER, ATTORNEY- AT LA JV, CARLISLE, Pa. . Office in Volunteer Building South Hanover Street. Sept. T, 1861—ly. j f~/~ Hind-bills done at' the shortest notice-. Election Proclamation. WHEREAS, in mid by an Act of tbe General Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled ‘‘An Art relating to tho elections of this Commonwealth,’’passed uu tho Jd day of July, Anno Domini, IS3‘J, it is made tho du ty of tho Khoriff of every County within this Com monwealth, to give public notice of the General Elections, and in such uolico to onumcraU. — Ist; Tho Officers to ho elected. 2d. DcsighAting tho places nt which tho election is to held. Therefore* Ij JOHN JACOBS, High Sheriff of the county of Cumberland, do hereby make known and give this public notice to tho Eleetorjr'nf-tho County of Cumberland*, that on TUESDAY, tUo 10ih day of Outobor. nn Election will bo bold ut tho several Election Districts ost iblished by law in said County, at which time they will vote by ballot for —One-porson -for-Auditor-General-of-thc-Stato .of. Pcnnsyltainia. One vierAm for Surveyor General of the Stale of Pennsylvania. Ono peroou to represent the Counties of Cumber land and York in tho Senate of the State of Penn sylvania. Ono person to represent the county of Cumber land in the House of Uepre£cutalivos of tho State of Pennsylvania. , One person for Trca'surcr.ot tho county of Cum berland. One pcrsdn for Commissioner of the county of Cumberland. One person for Director of tbo Pborof the county of Cumberland. One person for Surveyor* of tho oownly of Cnm >crland. One person for Auditor of tho county of Cumber and. One p rson for Coroner of tbo county of Cum jcrland. The said election Will ho held throughout the County as follows: The’election In the election district composed of the borough of Carlisle ami the townships of North Middleton, South Middleton-Lower Dickinson, and I Lower’Prankfofd will 1m ho]d ut tho Court House, in the borough ot ‘Carlisle: The election in the election district composed of Lower West Pcmisbovough township, will ho held nt tho North School House, in Plainfield. The election-in tho election district composed of Silver Spring township, will beheld at the public hous6 of Jacob Ollslot*‘in Hogueslown, in said towuship. - ' The election in the election district composed of Hampden township, will be bald nt tin- public house occupied by George Dm y in said township'. The election in the cleclion district compared “f the tow.nship of Upper Allen, will be held at the public lum-c of JeroTi. Hannon, in Shepherd* town. The election.in the election district composed of Middlesex township, will be held at the Middlesex School House. . . . The election In the election dUtriet composed of the township of Lower Allen, will be held at tho shop, of Jonas Hunehbarger. on Slate •Hill. • The election in tho election district compound nt Kasi rennsbnr.mgh township, will ho held at the house of Jos. Marlin, in West I'airview, now occu pied by John Seirer. ' The election in the election district composed of New Cumberland, will he held at the house now kept by ‘Williaui Bell, in the borough of New Cumberland. u The election in the election district composed of the Imrohirh of Mechanicsburir. will be held at the public house now kept by Peter Wosthafor, in said borough. 0 ■The election in the election district, composed of Monroe township, will be held at the public house lately kept by George O.’Bonuel, in Clmrchtowu, dn said township. The election in the election district composed of Pemr township, will bo held at the house now occu pied by Jacob Kedscekbr, in said township. ‘ The election in the eleelion district composed of Upper Dickinson township, will be huld in the house now occupied by George T. Cur'valpjcsu,wn as tbn Stone Tavern. . ’ The eleelion-in (ho election district composed of the borough of Nowville and townships of Milllin. Upper Fninkford, Upper West Pennsbormigh and North Newton, will he held at the public School House in the borough of Nowvillo. The eleelion in the election district composed of the borough of Newbnrg. Hopewell township, will be held at the School House in Newbnrg, in said township. The election in the election district composed of tin* borougli of Shlppensbnrg, Shippensburg town sb /i, and that part of Southampton not included in the Leesburg election district, will be bold at tho Council House, in the borough of Shippcnshurg. The election in the election district composed of -Lower Southampton township, will ho held at the house formerly occupied by William Maxwell, in Leesburg* The election in tbo election district composed of South Newton township, will Do held at the School House in Jacksonville. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. ~“That every' person excepting Justices of tbo i Peace, who shall hold any oflico or appointment of j profit or trust under the United States, or of this j State, or a City or Incorporated District, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, who is or. shall be i employed under tho Legislative, Executive or Ju- ( diciary Department of this State, or of the United i States, or of any Incorporated District,- and also, ( that every member of Congress, and of the .State Legislature, and of the Select or Common Council of any City/or Commissioner of any Incorporated District,-is by law incapable of holding or exercis ing at the time, the office or appointment of Judge. • Inspector or Clerk of any election of this Common wealth, and that no Judge, Inspector or other offi cer of such election shall bo elogiblo to bo then voted for.” And the said Act of Assembly, entitled “An Act relative to elections of this Commonwealth.” passed July 3, 1839, further pr'ovider.jid follow?, to wit : “ That »tho Inspector apd Judges' shall meet at tho respdorive places appointed for bedding tho elec tion in tho District to winch they respectively be long, before 9 o’clock on tho morning of the 2d Tuesday of October, and each of said Inspectors shall appoint one Clerk, who shall be a qualified voter of such District. .. “In case the person who shall have received tho second highest number of votes for Inspector, shall not attend on the day of election, then tho person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Judge , at the next pTeqeding election, shall act as Inspector in his place. And incase the person who has received tho highest number of votes for Inspector shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint nn Inspector in his pedco, and in case the person elected .Judge shall ■not attend, then tho Inspector who rccor/cd the highest number of votes shall appoint a Judge in his place j and if any vacancy shall continue in tho board for tho apaCoof one hour after tho time fixed by l.lv? for the opening of tho election, the voters of tho.township, ward hr district for which such officer shall have been elected, present at the ime of election, shall'elect one of their number to fill the vacancy.” Pariicular attention is directed to tho Act of As sembly, passed (he 27th day of February, 1839, en titled “Ah Act relative to voting at Elections in tho counties,of Adams, Dauphin, York, Lancaster. Franklin, Cumberland, Bradford, Ceulro, Green, and Erie,” viz: “See. 1. Bo it enacted by the Senate and Ifouso f Representatives of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by tho authority of .the same - that it shal be lawful for tho qualified voters of the counties o( Adams, Dauphin, Lancaster, York, Franklin, Cum berland, Bedford, Centre, Green, and Erie, from and after tho passage of this Act, to vote for all candi dates for the various offices to bo tilled at any elec tion on one slip or ticket: Provided, tho oliicu for which every candidate is voted for, shall bo desig nated as required'by tho existing laws of the Com monwealth. f* See. 2. T bat any fraud committed by any per son voting in tho manner above prescribed, shall be punished as similar frauds aro directed to bo pun ished by tho existing laws of tho Commonwealth.” For tho information of tbo electors of Cmnbcr and county, I publish the following, being tho 4th section of tho Aet of tho General Assembly of the ' session 6f 1851, entitled “An Act to provide for the Election of Judges of tbo several Courts of fhi > Commonwealth; and to regulate certain Judicial ; Districts.” “ See. <4.'That the election for Judges shall-be held iiTid conducted in the several election districts in the same manner in all respects as elections for Representatives are or shall bo-conducted, and the the same Judges, Insp colors, and officers, and by provisions of tho .Act of tho General Assembly, en titled "An Act relating to the elections of this Com* moxTytallh,” approved tho 2d day of July. IS 11), and its ac"ir#l supplements, and all other like laws as MM same shall bo in force and applicable, shall bo deemed and taken to the election of Judges: iProvMcd, That tho aforesaid electors shall vote fur (Judges of tho Supremo Court on a separate piece of paper, and for all other Judges required to be learned in the law on another separate piece of pa per. " It sba.lbo thb-duty'of tho several Assessors, re spectively o attend at tho place of hold ing every General, Special or Township election, during the whole time said election op ktot open, for tho pur pose of giving! Information 1 tho Inspectors and Judge, when called on, in sroation to-the right of ,rty|lerton sttfcWtfd hg ftftt tto Vote at each eleo- tlon, and on such other matters in relation to I assessment of voters, as tho said Inspectors, or citl - or of them shall from time to time require. “No ,person shall bo permitted to vote, nt an;* election, as aforesaid, other titan a vi-kUo freeman o. tho ago of twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided in the State at least one year, and in the election district where he offers to vote, at least ten dnvs ihunediately preceding such cleclion, and within two-years paid « t*tato ami county tax which shall have been assessed at least ien days be fore the election. Bntacitizcn of Hie United State* who has previously boon a qualified voter of this Slate and removed therefrom and returned, ami,, who clwili have resided in tho election district ami paid taxes as aforesaid, shall ho entitled to vote, af ter residing in this Statu six months: Provided, That tho white freemen, citizens of tho .United States, hatwoon the' ages of 21 and 22 years, and having resided in this State ono year, and in tho election district ten days, as aforesaid, shall bo en titled to vote, although they shall not have pUul taxes. ‘ “No f>drs?in 'shair lie permitted” fb~ name 5s not contained in the list of taxable inhabi tants furnished by the Commissioners, unless, Eirsl, he produces a receipt for the payment, Within two. years, of a State or county tax assessed agreeably lo the Constitution, aud give satisfactory evidence either on his own oath uf affirmation, or on the oath or affirmation of addthei* that ho has paid such a tax, or in failure to produce a receipt, shall make oath to tho payment thereof: Or, Second, if lie claim n right to vote by being on elector between the ages of 21 and 22 years, shall depose ou.oath or affirmation that he has resided in the State at least occ year next before his application, rind make such proof of residence in thy District a? is required by this Act, and that he does Verily believe from the ; accounts given him that he U of the ago aforesaid, and give >ind» other evidence as is required by tins Act: whereupon the name of the person so admit ted to vote shall be inserted In the alphabetical list, by the In.-poctors. and a note made opposite thereto by writing the word ‘tax,'if he shall be admitted.to Vote by reason of having paid lax,or the word *'age' if he shall he admitted to vote by reason of age, and t in either case the reason of Such vote shall he called .out to the Clerks, who shall make the like note in the list of Utters kept by him. “ hi all eases where the name of tho persoh clai ming to vote is md found onthclHtfurnishedby the commissioners or assessors, or li is right to vote Wheth • or found thereon or not, is objected to by any ouiui- . lied citizen, it shall ho the duty of tho Inspectors to examine such person on oath as to hi** qualifications, , and if he claims to have resided in tin* fbafelor one year or more, his oath shall ho rulieieut. proof there of,- but In* shall make proof by at least, one compe tent witness, who .-hall In* ri qualified elector, that he has redded within tbe district for more than ten days next hum ‘dialoly p’eroding such election, and shall also himself .swear that his bona fide residence, in p’ufsnane.c ol his lawful calling, is within the district*. and that he did not remove in the said dietrlct for the {oil pose of voting therein. “Every person qualified as afore-diM, and who shall make duo pouf, if required, ol his residence and payment of luxes, as .aloresnid, shall be admit ted to vote in the township, ward or district in which he shall reside. “.If any person shall nrevont nr attempt to prevent an officer ot the election under (bis act from holding such eleelion, or use or threaten any violence to any such oUlcer, or shall interrupt or improperly interfere’ with him in the execution of his duly, shall block or attempt to block up tho window or avenue to any window' where tho same may bb holding, or shall riotously disturb the pence of said flection, or shall use or practice any intimidation, threats, force or vi olence with the design to influence unduly or over awe any elector, or tb prevent him from voting, (tf tb restrain the freedom of choice, such person on con viction shall bo lined in any sum not exceeding live hundred dollars, and to be imprisoned for a timt not than one or more than twelve months, and U it shall be shown to the court where tho trial of such olVence shall be had, that tho person so offending was not a resident of (he city, ward, district or town ship, wliero the said offence was committed, and not entitled to vote therein, then, on the conviction ho shall he sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred nor mure than one thousand dollars, and nob loss lluuMix, moutlja.uox. than two years. . . , “ If any person or persons shall make any bet or wager upon the result of any election within this common wealth, or shall oiler to maki Any such bet oj wager, either by verbal proclamation thereto, or by any written or printed advertisement, challenge or invite any person or persons to make such bet, or wa g‘T, upon conviction thereof, he or th**y shall torfcL and. pay three times the amount so be I or to bo bet ' 31 au v perron not by law qualified, shall fraud-. uL-ntlj vole at an election in this commonwealth,or being otherwise qualified, shall vote oulot his prop er di.'lriet, or if any person knowing the want of snch qualification, shall*aid or procure such person to vote; the person, on conviction, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, ami bo impris oned lor any term not exceeding throe months. , “ If any person shall vote at more than ono elec tion district, or otherwise fraudulently vote more than mco on tho Same day, or shall fraudulently fold or leliver to tho Inspector two tickets together, with ho intent illegally to vote, Or shall procure nn otlmt • o to do, ho or they offending, shall on conviction jo fined in any smft not loss than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars, ami be imprisoned for any term not less’than three nor more than twelve months. - “ If any person not qualified to voto’ in this com monwealth. agreeably to law, (except the sons of qualified citizens) shall appear at any place of elec tion for tho purpose of issuing tickets or of influ encing the citizens qualified to vote, he shall on con viction forfeit arid pay any sum not exceeding one' hundred dollars, for every such offence, and be im prisoned for any tefru not exceeding three months.” Agiecnbly to the provisions of the sixty-first seo* ■tion 'o'f said aot, every General and Special Election shall bo opened between tho hours of eight and ten in tho forenoon; and shall continue without inter ruption or adjournment until seven o’clock in the evening, when tho polls shall bo closed. And the Judges of (ho respective .districts afore said; nfc by tho said act required to meet at tho Court House, in tho borough of Carlisle, on the third day aflet the said day of election, being Fri day, ihe 11th day of Nov., then end there to per form the things required of them by law. Given under my hand, at Carlisle, this 31st day of August,- 1565. Ang. 31, 1805. U. S. TAXES. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYE S ! TEN PER CENT. SAVED By Prompt Payment '■ 15tii Collection District, Penn'a., 7 Collector's Office, Mcehcnicsb’ y Va % j Pursuant to tho provisions of nn act enti tled “ An Act to provide Internal Revenue, Ac.,” noti-.o is hereby given'to ull'pcraons liable to pay duties or taxes under'said Act, in the loth Dis trict. Penn’a., comprising tho JUounties of York, Cumberland and Perry, that tho Colloctoxfiof saief District has received from the Assessor thereof, his Annual Collection List, consisting of* Taxes for Licenses, Carriages, Income, Ac.,.that the Duties and Tuxes assessed by said Assessor, have become duo and payable, and that thoanid Collector or his Deputy will bo at the fallowing placed to’ reCeivo tbo tame: CUMBERLAND CO'UNTY, Aughinbaugh’s Hotel, Slrippctsburg, September 18, LSC.r.; Ilursu’s Hotel, Newvlllo Station, September 19 and 29. Dunbar’s Office, Carlisle, September 21, 22 1 and Collcctor’s Office, Mcchaaicsburg, September 25f and 20. Erb’s Hotel, Bridgeport, September 27. UPPER YORK COUNTY. Shelly's Hotel, Goldsboro, September 28.* Nelson's Hotel, Dills-burg, September 29/ H. 11. THOMAS,- .Deputy Collector. All persons who shall neglect to pay Aio dutietf and taxes ns aforesaid assessed upon them, at the time above specified, must pay ten per centum ad ditional upon the amount thereof. . Persons remitting, by mail must send Postage Stamps to pay return postage All remittances by mail are at the risk of the porsorts sending, /ZtS’- United States Currency or National Bank Notes received in payment of'Taxcs. Office hours from 9 o’clock, A. M., to S’ o’clock, P. M, L. KAUFFMAN 1 , Collector, 1 !ilh District, Fend’d. Mocbaulcaburg, Oumb. Go., Pa Aug. SI, ’Gs_3t Notice. NOTICE is hereby piven that Letters Tos raontary on tho qstalo of Isabella Glvlo*, lata of Silver Spring twp., Cumberland onurty, dec’d., have been grunted to tho undersigned, resi ding in Washington twp., York county. All per sons indebted to tho estuto are requested to make payment immediately, and those baring £laimv against tho estate will also present them lor boUlvw meat, AUSTIN A. GWtJtR, Auj. !4V 189» JOHN JACOBS, Sheriff,
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