a ji i ||TOUWHNG REVELATION! pEOPLE ASTONISHED ! Carlisle’ in an Uproar! I f MAYER, of Harrisburg,' has, in con 1. nootion with his store in that city, cstab ted a new lIILLIIRY STORE, ’?iw|tho borough of Onrliilo, next door to Dr. Dale s, SsNfhrth Hanover Street, and is prepared to oiler inducements to the ladies of Carlisle and n S constantly In receipt of the latest styles l&Ywd'fashions from the cities of Now York, Phila- and Baltimore, bo is prepared to extend Invitation to the ladles in general, to visit him . 'iKbis plt.ee of business, whore tbdy can judge for • ribs imsolvos as to the superiority of his goods, tile •' : .V#tWe and fashion of tho day, and readily perceive • Carlisle is up to our larger oinfe‘6» and that no -■ldilisor tho necessity exists of traveling to olir cities for tho purpose of obtaining I 'fiwbionablo ladies wear. 'H'-’biMr. Mayor keeps constantly on band ■'.',ll ladies ieo,\\r/r.s, : Silk, Velvet, with tho richest Trimmings ;i'K® latest styles. Ladies and Misses Hals, ’iipßrnw, Felt, Silk and Velvet, Trimmings with . jftgls, Feathers and tho richest of ornaments. /pOLD LA DUOS DRESS CAPS, ■ In'stylos and qualities too numerous,to mention, Hair Nets ' - - - Silks, Y-tr/and liend Drosses, Velvets, Water Falls Riblions, 5;!.i and Hair Bolls, 'Bonnot and , -ioV Hat Frames, . and all articles belo ging to tho Millinery line. CLOAKS. ; \fi(ich ns • ', v ' Chesterfield Coats, Loose Sacks, ' Circulars, Short or Walking Sacks, ’ qualities of Beaver and Broad Cloth, light dark colored. . . ■ H SHAWLS, dip attorns and stylos, double and single, for fall soul winter. : l;Kni(!cd Woolen Goods, ' • HiStl ns Breakfast Capes, Scarfs, Hoods in various , elites, known as the Sea l?oam Hood, Twilight Htfed, Ac. EMBROIDERIES, '.finish ns ' IS JiANDS, rS COLLARS . : -t AND SLEEVES. HANDKERCHIEFS, ■■■-'. plain linen, and hemmed stitched . - Sh f'/Jni) </be re h itj~i r HoliriliJlC/ CuIUIVS, i KeiVtf i« Aacfl, Titsime and Crave, Melting*, Buckles, Neel. Lace*. - s fyral eetti of Bwaxt Pius and Earring-*, ' Panel/ Hair Couth* and Pins, Muttons, d'c. trimujmjjH always on hand, a lot of Cloak vs&ndi Drees ornaments and trimmings. Hosiery, Ladies and Missus Hose, wool and •Gloves.&c. ving thus, In short sot forth the most promt ’• pint articles contained in the,store, I respectfully - ,- ramost and solicit tho patronage of the Indies, and ""'ijSf alette will he, “ Fashionable, Tasty and to Ul^.-so.” 2B, 1865-31 C. Sawyer & Co ;W! ~ <7. SaiDjcr, J. A■ Duke, J. E. Burkholder, ’'KT AYE just received from Stewart’s, Claf lia. and Mullen, Now York, and tbo best ■ i-ljouses in Philadelphia, ihe largest and bust stock :J| Fall and Winter Goods ;10ER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. ; cull and examine our imraeutic stock of k 'Atpinj and Rob Roj Fluids, Figured, Plain and &tipcd E.i press Cloths, Plain and Figured French ■"l% iuos. Reps, Poplins, Estelle Dress Gcods in every variety ”«|»fleB, Lsidics Cloth and Mantles, of plain and Bright Plaids. SffA WLS, Black, Plaid, Grocho /•and Thibet, Linen and Lace Collars, Sleeves and ■>;Hahdkcrehtofe. Our stock of Woolen Goorfi?com "pflfles Blankets, homo made, Shaker Ballard Vale, aud Brown Flannels, Balmorals in all colors. Domestics io Quantities. ..D,©Lainos, brown and bleached Muslins, Ginghams, pickings, Craahs, Sheetings. Pillow Casings, &o. •;5 Guilts’ and Boys’ Wear. lino of Cloths, Cassimors, plain and fancy fiqarfs, Tics. Handkerchiefs and Shirts. HOSIERY & GLOVES. <jotton and Wool for ladies, Gents, Misses and Children. FURNrSnrNO GOODS of all kinds usually tept in first class Dry Goods Stores, such ns Cur !v V: 'rt>tB/-;.pil Clots, Rugs, Mats, Looking Glasses, Shades, Draperies, Druggets, «fcc. We pay Special attention to Mourning' anil will bo able to fill nil orders for Fune S- Cashmeres, Shrouding Flannels, Crape Col Dlaok Merinos, Damiso Cloths, Empress, Rep, in and Eugene Mournings / all qualities of llsh and French - Crapes, Ribbons, «fcc. All rs carefully attended to. Fancy Dry Goods, Domestic do., Gents j Ttfear, Hosiery and Gloves, Kid Gloves, wbito and | colors and all sizes, in endless varieties at 'pm, W. C. SAWYER & CO., One J)oor Delate Martin's Hotel , East Main St., Carlhlct Pa* 2B, 1805. 1 Public Sale of g kEAI ESTATE, On S4.TUBDA Y, Oct. 14, 1865, E fr subscriber will offer at Public Sale, '4‘Jv tbo Court House, in the Borough of Car* I lisle, on the above named day, the following prop- DJN ; : V% r 'otty, to wit: , JNo. 1. A Lot of Ground situate at. Rock, in West Pcnnabcrough township, County, CONTAI <ING 1 ACRE, <. or less, having theroon erected a n 1 DWELLING HOUSE, ■ ’firiDLßand Slaughter House, now by W. H. Welsh. 2. A valuable tract of choictl it Timber Land, sUuate in South Middleton ip, Cumberland County, bounded by lands . Wolf and others, CONTAINING 14 ACRES, r loss. Deeds will bo executed whon the ips aro stsickou off. Tebms: Cash. PETER F. BGE. 28, 1865—3fc LOST.—Was lost on Saturday igbt, September 16, sonaowbere between outlier street and. tbo Carlisle Qarrison, a tick Over Coat, with blue flannel lioingt vet collar, and bluuk buttons. Any person ly have. found tbo coat will be liberally ro by leaving it at the tailor-shop of the un ied, in Louther street. 28, 1865.- 2l« Noticed di'-oa TV[ OTICE if hereby pivon thnt nn applica- J-v tion has been made to the Coart of Common Pleas ol‘ Cumberland County, to grant a charter of incorporation to the Empire Hoof,' and Ladder Company of Carlisle, Pa., and that said applica tion will be heard at the next term of sa*d Court to wit: on the ISth day of November, 1865 Attest «irsa ii;pl T * 32 s ij i vm Sept. 28, 1855—3 t Beal Estate. On WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4, 1805. THE undersigned, trustee appointed by the Court of Common Fleas of Cumberland Coun ty. for tho purpose, will expose to public sale, on tho above day, on tho promises,' all that valuable TRJK'T OF LAND, with the improvements, situate in Penn township, Cumberland county, bounded by lands of William Palm, Samuel Long, James Moore and others, Containing 71 Acres, more or loss. This land is sold under proceedings in partition between John Ewing and tho heirs of 3corgo Ewing, doo’d., and with tho consent of all parties in interest. Sale to commence at 12 O’clock, M., when terms will bo made known by JOlltf JACOBS, Trustee. Sept. 28, 58f»5—2t. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in terested, that the following accounts have boon filed in this Ofiico, by tho accountants therein nurned for examination, and will bo presented to tho Orphans’ Court of Cuulborland County, for confinmilion and allowance on Tuesday, October 24, A, D. 1805, viz: , 1. Tho account of Thomas McElhcnnoy and Samuel Eckels, Executors of tho last will and tea* tament of Samuel Eckels, sen., late of Mechanics burg borough, county of Cumberland, dcc'd. 2. First and final account of Owen James, Etcj., -administrator.of. all and. singular, tho. go.ods..and chattels, rights and credits which were of John "Gurtnci, late of New Cumberland, Cumberland county, loo'd 3. First and final account of Daniel Smith, ad ministrator of Win. P. Smith, lato of Mifflin town ship, dcc'd. 4. First and final account of Thomas McCluno, administrator of Lovi Rapp, late of Mifflin town ship, dcc’d. 5. First and final account of Emanuel 3noko, administrator of Frederick Montzor, jr., lato of Mifflin township, dcc’d. , , 6. First and partial account of Jacob Latz, ad ministrator of Jacob Hummel, deo’d. 7. Administration account of John B. Coovor, executor of Daniel Shelly, dcc’d. 8. The first and final account of'John Under wood, administrator of Ruth Underwood, late of Carlisle borough, deceased 9. Tho first and final account of George J. Culbertson, executor of the last will of Nancy Cul bertson, dcc’d. 10. Tho first and final administration account of .facob Crider, administra-or " rfe lonU non” with tho will annexed of Samuel Parks, dcc’d. 11. Tho first aud final account of, John Stevick, executor of Ilcttie Kindig, lato of Ncwburg bor ouirh, dcc’d. 12. The account of Joseph A. Stuart, adminis trat >r of Thomas Craighead, jr., deo’d. 13 First and final account of Benjamin Erb, Executor of Elizabeth Whistler, late of Hampden township, dcc’d. 14. The first and final administration account of William C. Golden, administrator of John Gol \lon, dee’d. j I.i. The account of William G. Duncan, adminis trator of James K. Kelso, lato of Southampton township, doc’d. 1C The first and final account of John IX. Greas ier uml Michael Crestdor, executors of Adam Crc.vdor, late of tho borough of Shipponsburg dcc’d. 17. The first and final account of Isaac Beavers, administrator of Mrs. Catharine Scavers, dco’d. IS. First and final account of John Irvine, ad ministrator of Ellen U. Law, dco’d. . , 10. I island final amount of D Nciawimgcr. ad ministrator of Lewis B Fink, lute of tbo borough of Mcchaniosburg, dec'd. 20. First aud final account of David Coovcr. ad ministrator of J. T. Dcvinnoy, decM./dato of Upper 'AUen township. M. MAYER. 21. First and final account of Samuel Heborlig, administrator of John Hollar, late of Hopewell township, dec’d. 22. The first and final administration account of Abraham iiostetter. Esq., administrator of Mary Patterson, late of the borough of Sbippensburg, dcc’d. 23. The account of George D. Crciphcad, guar dian of the minor children of Will'am A 1 >rig'.itj dco’d. G- W. NORTH, Register, Bcgistcr’s Office, Carlisle, ) Sept. 28, 1865. J NOTICE is hereby given tbatlettera of Ad ministration on the estate of John Johnson, Into of Mcchanicahurg Borough, dcc’d v have been issued to tbo undersigned, residing in same place. \U persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the estate will also present them for settlement. SARAH P. JOHNSON, Sept. 2S, 18fi5-(U» Administratrix. PROCLAMATION! WHEREAS, I, Wu. A. Mii.es, Carlisle, Pa. having just returned from the Eastern cities with an extensive assortment of the moat fashionable and brilliant colors of DRESS GOODS, Such as French Merinos, French Cassimoros, Col’d. Wool DoLancs, Black do., American do., Plain Poplins, Figured do., ' 'Rep. do., Alpacas, Plain Coburns, Figured do. Therefore purchasers will find it to their advan tage to give mo a call. Also, the handsomest assortment of PLAID DRESS GOODS , in Carlisle. Particular attention given to Mourning Goods. WM. A. MILES. Directly oppositotho Mansion House, and one door west of the Post Office. Sept. 21; 1865. TVTOTIOE. —We the undersigned citizens of il Dickinson township believing that the de struotion of Birds is injurious to the interest of tie farming community, take this method to inform GUNNERS AND SPORTSMEN that wo wIP not permit hunters to trespass upon our premises either to sLopt birds or otbetL.g.imo> but will enforce the law* agaimt them in all oases. Emanuel Line# jr., Peter Zinn, Peter Shetron, Henry Sbeaflbr, Samuel Stuart, jr., Phillip Roigbter, Walter Stuart, David Coovor, William A. Coffee, Robert Donalson, William Bent*, George P. March, William Shoaffer, John Duffey, Matthew Galbraith, William U. Hoffman, Samuel Spangler, Samuel Stuart, sr., She\ffor, Samuel Evans, W. W. Spauglor, William Lino, Abm. L. Lino, Abraham Spotts, Charles Bussoor, John W, Huston, William McLaughlin, William Rico, John Wallowcr, John Poffer, William Galbraith, George Martin, sr., Henry Bushman, George Roush, Joseph Galbraith, Phillip Spangler, sr., Adam Fishburn, Theo. M. Spangler, A. Kurts Fishburn, Joseph Straw, George Kissinger, John Fishburn, EU Bushman, J. M- Sollenberger, James Peffer. Sept. 21, 1865. Ihe Agricultural iSociety OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY WILL HOLD Til MR ANNUAL FAIE, On tboir Fair grounds, on the 11th, 12th and 13lh. of October, t 865. Persons wishing to enter goods 1 Ac., are requested to have them ■on the ground on Tuesday, the 10th, By order of the President. D. S. CROFT, Secretary. Sept. U, 1805. JOHN TREIBIiBR. VYLISES, Trunks, Carpet Bags, tTmbe rallua Ac. French solo leather Trunks, La dies travelling Tranks of large sizes, brass bound of the best makes, in large variety at ISAAC LININGSTON'S, North Hanover 3, SUIHEMAN, Froikonotary. "OF Register’s Notice. Notice. TRUNKS! TRUNKS 11 ADMiNIStRATOKS’ SALE OF ’ Valuable Real Estate. BY virtue of tin order of the Orphans’ Courtof CHeafib'tlsnd county, tho undersigned administratdrs of the estate ot Win, M. Beetcm, deo’d.,- lato of the Borough of Carlisle, will expose to Public Sale, on Wednesday, October 4, ISGo, at 10 o’clock, on tho promises, tho following desire blo and valuable Estate: No. 1. That Farm, in Monroo township, Cumberland county, about 3 miles south oast of Carlisle, known as tho Will iam’s Farm, bounded by lauds of Jacob Mumma. Jacob Cooklin, John Broughor, and tho Yellow Brooches Creek, 1 CONTAINING 142 ACRES and 149 Porches of tho best qudiity of Limestone land, all under good fence and in a high state of cultivation. Tho improvements are a largo Brick Dwelling House, a large BANK BARN, Vagon Shod, Corn Cribs and other necessary out- C9SS=S buildings, a Well of good Water and Cistern, nnd a largo Apple Orchard of choice fruit. This is a be -t 'omo property; situate in tho midst of that Itittla part of tho valley bordering on Yellow Brec.aies Crook. No 2. Also at the same time and ptaco, a tract of CHOICE CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND, situate near the above farm-in Carroll-township, York county, containing 12 Acres am! 12 Perches, bounded by lands of Bcnjanfin Neisly, Will iams, Rudolph M llor, and Jacob Neisly. Also, at the same time and place; 50 Locdats Posts. Also, on Thursday, tho 6tb day of October, at O’clock, A, M., at tho Court House, id tho Borough of Carlisle :■ No. 3. That Valuable Hotel Property, on the north-west corner of tbo Public Square, bounded on tbo North by Dickinson .alley, cast by Pdblio Square, south by High street, west by Miss Campbell and A. B. Sharpe, Esq , containing in front on High street about 14 feet and running back at an irregular width about 240 fo. t to Dick inson alloy* The front building was destroyed by tiro, the walls of which are still standing. On tbo other part of the lot is a row of Brick Buildings suitable for Dwellings, Offices and Shops, also a lap'o now Brick Stable for a Hotel or Livery. , i\o. 4 Also, at (He same (inrie and place aLot of Ground situate on North Put street/ bounded on the west by Pitt street, south by MisS Dobson, north by Mrs. Lamherton, and oast by 12 foot alley, containing 24 feet in front and 112 foot in depth to tbo alloy, having thereon erected a good two-6tory Brick Dwelling House, now occupied by Mrs. Pfabler. No. 5 Also, at the same |»yi||g time and place, a Lot of Ground situ ate on the Harrisburg Turnpike, bounded on the north by sal' turnpike, west by a 40 feet street, south by a 12 foot alloy, and cast by another lot'of ground belonging to estate of Win. M. Bcotcm dte’d., containing in front on the turnpike 156 feet, extending 120 foot back to tbo alloy, having thorcon erected good largo Shells for stock, hay and feed. Office, Corn Crib, and Hydrant water on the "-round. This was purchased as six lots of ground 20 foot in front each, and may bo sold sep arately nr together as will suit purchasers, and if deemed expedient the buildings will bo so'd sepa rate from the land. No. 6. Also, at the same time and place, a lot of Ground adjoining No. 6, containing -52 feet in front on tbo turnpike and 72 foot Dench es at tho back on an alloy, 120 foot doop on ono aide aud 122 foot on tho other side to the alloy, having thereon erected a larjio ICE HOUSE, and -has a cellar dug and nearly walled'. ! No: 7. Also, at the same lime and place, an out lot, bounded by lands of Wm. Leeds, and two roads leading to Harrisburg turnpike, ; containing 3 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 tho road leading to Storrott’a Gap, A Farm of good Slate Land, bounded hy lands of Win. D. Sponslor, John Stook, John Kemper, M’DowoH’a heirs, Wm. M. Hender son, and other lands of deceased, containing 86 acres and 46 perches. The improvements are a good Dwelling House, a Bank Barn, and other, out buildings. An Apple Orchard a well of water near the buildings, all under fence and in a high state of cultivation, and has all been limed. i No. 9. Also, on the same day, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on the premises, that Valuable Farm, known as the u Noble Farm,” situate 1 mile oast of Carlisle, North Middleton township, Cumber land county, bounded by lands of Wm. M. Hen derson, Win. D. Sponslor, other lands-of Wm. M. Boetuin, dcc’d., and the Letort Spring, containing 175 acres and 150 perches, under good fence ami iu the highest state of cultivation. The improve ments are a largo Brick DWELLING HOUSE, two Brick Tenant Houses, a largo Bank Burn, good Frame Stables, Wa gon Shed, Corn Cribs and other out buildings, an Apple and Peach Orchatd, .t Wol of good water and a cistern-“-tho Lotort Sprin . passing along the South eastern boundary* The location, soil an improvements make this farm one of the most desirable investments offered to capita alists. This is considered one of the fancy farms of the valley- Attendance will bo given and terms made known by JOS. W. PATTON, JOS. A. STUART, Admits of Wm. M. Seeiem, dec’d, Sopt. 7. 1865. Orphan’s Court Sale. On FRIDAY, Sept, 29, 1865, BY virtue of an order of the Orphan’s Court of Cumberland County, the subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, all that certain tract of ‘ Limes t o n e Land, situate in Southampton township, on the road loading from MuCuno's Mill to Oakville, about three miles North of Sbippensburg, oounded by land of "William D. MeCuno, Joseph Rhoads and others, CONTAINING 52 ACRES, more or loss, late tho property of John Ferrco, doe'd. Tho land is of excellent quality and in a, good stato of cultivation. The improvements are a DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Carriage House, Hog Pen, Ac. There are on the premises a yoang Apple. Orchard, a variety of Ollier Fruit Trees, a good Cistern and Lime Kiln. The prop erty is rear the Middle Spring Church, and con venient to schools. P< rso is desiring so see the property arc requested to cull on Jame* Ferree re siding on the premises, or on the subscriber near Shippcnsburg. Terras made known on day of sale. Win. M. Feme.will sell at the same time and place, a Lot’of Ground, CONTAINING ABOUT 3 ACRES, with a. Homo and Barn thereon. THOMAS P, BUATR, Administrator of John Ferree, dec*d. Aug. 31j ’6s—ts TWO-STORY LOG Notice ]V[ OTIGE is hereby given thai letters of Ad il ministration with tho will annexed, on the estate -of Jos., M. M'Kee, late of West Ponnshoro* township, deo’d., have been granted to tho under signed residing in tho same township., All per sons indebted to the said estate afo requested to mako payment .immediately, ana those having claims against the estate will also present them for settlement. WM. 51’KEB, Adm'r, with the will annexed. Sept. 21,1865-61* public Salk, OnSATURDAT, October 14, 1865, BY virtue of an order; of the Orphan's Coart-of York Cdllhty, I will Sell at Public Sale, on tho above day, tbo following Real Estat e , late tho property of Elizabeth Mussor, deo’d., de vised to Elizabeth MusSolman for life, consist* ing of 3 LOTS OF GROUND, In Now Market, York County, having theroeft erected a good TWO-STORY DOUBLE' LOG H 0 U SE, Si weather-boarded, Stable* ftfld oth6r out-build ings; also, Pnnt Trcc«\ and a novor-failing Well of water on the Lots. Bounded on the North by lot of J. Danner, on the South by a Street, on tho East by tho Railroad, and on the West by an Alley. Possession given on tbo Ist of April, 18(55, when a deed, clear of rtll Incnlnbranccs, frill bo given, T.’eh per cent, of the purchase tnoitoy to bo paid when the property is stricken down. Salo to commence at I o’clock, P. .M., when further conditions will be mode known.by -W. AV. AVANBAUGIT, Agent for the Heirs. Sept. 14, lSfls-t«* PUI3LIC SALE. On Saturday, Sept. 30, 1865 TWILL soli at Public Sale, on the above day,’ tbo following Real Estate, late the prop erty of Isabella Givler, dec’d., consisting bf . Two Acres of Ground, near Now Kingston, Cumberland County, having tboroon erected a good TWO STOJiY iSg|ffjU House, MM weather-boarded, Wash-House Stable,'and other Out-Buildings. Also, Fruit Tree*, and a never* failing Well of Water on the premises. This property is bounded on the North by the public road leading from the turnpike to Glover’s Mill, on tho South by lands of J. Mussel man, on the East by lot of Susan and Thomas Trimble, and on the West by lot of Peter Spidcl. Posses sion given o.i the Ist.ofApril, 1868, when a deed, clear of all incumbrances, will he given. Five per cent, o! the purchase money to bo paid When the property is stricken.dortri* . Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., trhen further cbnditions wi.ll bo mpdc Icnowp by. AUSTIN A. GIVLBR, Agent for ike Heirs. Sopt. U. 1865 PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real iistatc. IN pursuance of the decree of tho Court of Common Pleas ’of Cumberland County, Pa., will bo sold at Public Sale, by the undersigned, Trustee, 4 e *» on the premises, On THURSDAY, Oct. 12,180.% at 11 o’clock, A. M. f all that tract of land, fiuato in West Pecnsboro township, in said County, on the Rail Road 44 miles West of Carlisle, bounded by lands of tho heirs of .John H. Weavir. doc’d., John Elliott and Elizabeth Curothcrs, containing 8 Acres and 115 Perches, more or less, having thereon erected a largo Buikiiny, sal able for .an % Y Academy, ami lately occupsod as I ■ kbR such, together with a DWELLING IIOUBE, and other Valuable Buil- dings and Improvemints, known as “ Bunks' Academy.” Teums op Sauk. —One thousand dollars to bo paid by ,the purchaser ou the confirmation of the sale; and live hundred dollars thereafter yearly with interest, or cash at the option of the purcha ser, and to bo a lien on the premises until fully paid Sept. 14, 1865—31 VALUABLE FARM AND LARGE TRAUT OF WOOD L A N D FOS SILi- On Wednesday , October 18, 1805, THE subscriber will expose to Public Sale, or tbo premises, a Valuable Farm, belonging to the lit irs of Benjamin Anderson, dec’d., situated in Lower Allen township, adjoining Town Lota of Lisburn on tbo North, Yellow Breeches (Jroeic on the South, lands of Lloyd’s heirs on the East, and road leading from Lisburn to Andorjont jwu, Y rk county, oh the West, CONTAINING 75 ACRES, all cleared, and throe Town Lots, upon which the buildings are erected. The improvements are an excellent double BwgrtL WEATHER-HOARDED H O U S B . kMII and a never-failing Well of Water, near the uo<»r; a double Log Barn, and an Apple Orchard of su perior quality. On said day, (here will ,also, be of ferod for sale, a Tract of Woodland, situated in York county, about one mile and a-half from the former plantation, ( CONTAINING ABOUT 45 ACRES, - Ml 10 of which are partially clcaro'd, and the residue covered, with fine thriving Timber, a great pro portion of which is Chestnuts This Woodland Will be sold in lots, or otherwise, to quit purchasers. Sale to oo’mmouco at 11 o’clock, A, m., when terms will bo made known by HUGH CRAIG. For the Heirs of Benj. Anderson, dec f d. VALUABLE FARM AND TIMBER LAND For Sale. IHB undersigned, Executors of Rudolph Miller, doc’d., will sell at Public Sale, at the Mansion House, in Mmroo township, on the road leading from Mechanicaburg to Dillsburg, about two miles cast of Cburchtown, and four miles south west of Meohanicsburg, On Thursday, September 28, 18G5, a first rate Limestone Farm, containing 71, ACHES and 87 PERCHES, all under a high state of cultivation, except 8 acres of Timber Land. Tho improvements are a Double Log House, Jtek Wcathcrboardod, Bank Barn, und all IjlSsjjwß other necessary out buildings* There is a pump of never failing water at tbo door, and a good Apple Orchard and other fruit trees on tho premises. No, 2. Also, at the same time and place, a tract of 8 Acres and 107 Perches of good Oak and Chestnut Timber Land, lying at tho foot of tho Mountain in York county, near tho line of Monroe township, bounded by lands ot Solomon Hoke, John Mumper, and oth ers. . > “Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on tho above day, when terms will be made known by ' ISAAC MILLER, aud DANIEL MILLER. Execir's. of. Rudolph Miller, dec r d. Sept. 7, ’6s—4t e ‘ A(lmiulstra(oi’B Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration on the estate of Andrew F. Brownawoll, late of Silver Spring twp. f deceased, have boon granted to the undersigned, residing in the Borough of Mocbauicsburg. All persons in debted to the said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the estate will also present them for set tlement. Aug 17, a5-6t TUE utideraigned, Attnrney.rin-frtnt of W. F: .Tonkin and Eliza, his wife, will expose to Public Sale, on the promises, on tho above day* that valuable plcdo of situate Ih tJppci Allen Township* close to tho Borough of Muchnnicshurg, bounded by lands of James Graham, Moses Miller, Coover’s Heirs, Le vi Kauffman, and others, containing EfCIITY ACRES, more or loss. This land is In thd highest state of cultivation, and will be sold together or in Lots of 10 acres each, to suit purchasers. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P, M., when terms will bo made known by ' ' JAMES ANDERSON. Attorney in-fact. Sept. 14,. *65. STERLING’S AMBROSIA It prevents or stops the Hair from falling; Cleanses, Beantifies,' Preserves, and renders it Soft and Glossy, and the Head free from Dandruff. It is tho best Hair Dressing and Preservative in the world. Manufacturing Comp’y, Clothing;!—Sep. 18G5. JW. SMILEY, Ima just received a • and elegant assortment of superfine and medi um quality of French and German Cloths, Rlack utul Fancy Oassimors and Vestings, a general as sort men t of Union Cassimercs, Satinets, Jeans, &c., all of which I will-manufacture to order in supe rior style, at moderate prices, or sell by tho yard. I have secured the services of Thompson S. Rcigji tcr, one of our mnH fashionable and popular Tail ors, who will always be found iu tho store to cut and superintend the manufacturing department, and ho hereby invites his old patrons and tho pub lic to give him a call. A large assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, of our own manufacture for men nmi boys, ut pri ces to suit tlio times, will olwnys bo found on our shelves. I will let no man undersoil mo. Also, Btolslihocs and Hals. My stock of prime Kip, Water Proof, Calf and heavy Roots. Ac., for men and boys is very largo and complete, together with a-full assortment of Women's and childrenVfine and every day wear, all of which you will find selling at tho very low est prices possible. Como see, and be satisliod. THUNKS, TRAVELING RAGS, &c., at lowest prices. Do not fail to give me a call, ns I will alwajs bo glad to see you and feel confident that I can supply you with a« good, well made and desirable Clothing. Roots, Shoes, Hats, Ac., as can be found tn the market and I think at lower prices, in North Hanover street, between Shreiner's Hotel an Halbert’s corner, Carlisle. J. W. SMILEY. Sept. 7, ISda—r-lin . S. lIEPBURN, Trustee, W. C. Sawvkii, J. A. Duke, J. E Burkholder. I HAVE taken into partnership Jno. E. Burkholder and Jno. A. Duke, (clerks in my store.) for the purpose of continuing the Dry Goods’business under the title ot W. 0. Sawyer & Co. Our store is now open for business, where a largo stock of seasonable goods may bo found. — Wo will be receiving new goods every day and in tend to keep up the reputation of the store for ac tivity, liberality, and for always having tho best stock of goods in tho valley. Being very thankful for tho largo patronage given me by a gcnercua public, I respectfully ask a continuance of tbo same to tho new firm. Wo will endeavor to merit tho favor of those who will give us a call. Thu 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. o. SAWYER. Sept. 7, 1865. “ Proclaim the Jwmvtuhlc Principles of Dcmocra- Thruughont the Land.” PATRIOT AND UNION The political campaign just opening in Penn sylvania is destined to bo one of groat importance, and to have a powerful influence upon the future of tho country at largo. In a great measure it will determine tho gubernatorial contest of 1860, and have an influence upon the presidential elec tion two years thereafter. , But, more important, it will probably determine tho choice of the next U. S. Senator from this State, and thus affect ,tbo legislation of Congress and the restoration cf peace to all tho land. It is therefore, of vital im portance that every exertion should bo made by every member of our party to tho victory. Not only should every local organizatun bo put to work, but every honorable moans should bo adopted to stir up the apathetic and lukewarm, and to make now votes by conversion,. It can on ly bo through , the .immutable and golden princi ples of Democracy that tho country can bo re deemed from tho thraldom of fanaticism, degro dation and taxation. Outside the Democracy there are no principles. Tbo rule of action of the opposition is over changing—one thing to day— something else to-morrow. It is held together merely by expedients—the latest and most outra geous of all being tho modern, six-months politi cal trick of negro suffrage. To defeat this, and all other schemes of the Abolition shoddy hordes who live only to plunder and tyrannize, let every Democrat arouse and gird on the rusty armor of bis fathers in Democracy-*-of Washington, of Jef ferson, of Jackson; and march to battle and to victory! THE WEEKLY PATRIOT AND UNION. As the Central organ of tho Democratio party tho Weekly Patriot and Union has acquired a largo and more diffused circulation than any oth er Domoetatic journal in the State. It has here tofore occupied an influential position as an able and industrious worker iu the cause of Democra cy, and its friends say that it still continues to bo a valuable organ of the party. It Is not for us, however, .to puff our own work, . If Wo have been faithful to tho cause of tho party and tbo country, wo hope every Demoorat will make it an object to extend our field of operations, by adding to our list of subscribers. Tbo low price of tho Weekly, in comparison with tbo amount of matter furnish ed, makes it one of tho cheapest of newspapers.— Wo hope every good Domoorat who roads this will send bis name and $2 60 for a copy for one year. If this is too much for those who are very poor, lot all such send us fifty cents oich, and receive the Weekly Patriot and Union for the campaign. Tho following are the terms : JOHN MILLER, Public bale of Very Valuable E AXi EST AT E IN UPPER ALLEN TOWNSHIP, On FRIDAY, Sept. 56, 1865 LAND, OB Sterling’s Ambrosia SOLE PROPRIETORS, NEW YORK. NEW FIRM. THE WEEKLY For tUe Campaign ot 1865, TERMS PER YEAR. Single copies, per annum “ . “ six months . Cluba often or more to one address DOHING THE CAMPAIGN. Single copies Clubs of ten or more to one address All orders should be addressed to the Patbiot and Union, Harrisburg, Pa. Election Efbdaraation. WHEREAS, in and by nti Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An Aet rebi'ibg to the elections of ibis Commonwealth,” passed on ibe ;»d day of July, Anno Domini, 1830, it is made tbo du ty of tho Sheriff of ever}’ County within this Com monwealth, to give- public notice of the General Elections, and in such notice to enumerate— -Ist. Tho Officers to be elected. 2d. Designating the places at which tho election is to bo held. Therefore, I, JOUN JACOBS, High Sheriff of tbo county of Cumberland, do hereby make known ami give this public notice to the Electors of tbo County of Cumberland, that on TUESDAY, tbo 10tb day of October next, an• Election will bo held at the SvVeral Election Districts established by law in said County, at which time they will veto by ballot for One person for Auditor General of tho State of Pennsylvania. One person for Surveyor General of tho State of Pennsylvania. One peroon to represent tbo Counties of Cumber land and York in the Senate of tbo State of Penn sylvania. Ono person to represent tbo comity of Cumber land in tbo House of Representatives of the State of Pennsylvania. Ono person for Treasurer ot tbo county of Cum berland. Ono person for Commissioner of tho county of Cumberland. One person for Director of the Poorpf the county of Cumberland. One person for Surveyor of tbo county of Cum berland. One person for Auditor of the county of Cumber land. Ono p rson for Coroner of tbo county of Cum berland. The said election will be held'throughout the County as follows: Tbo election in the election district composed of the borough of Carlisle itnd the townships of North Middleton, South Middleton, Lower Dickinson, and Lower Frankford will bo held at tho Court House, in the borough of Carlisle. Tho election in tho election district composed of Lower West Ponnsborough township, will bo held at the North School House, in Plainfield. . Tho election in tho election district composed of Silver Spring township, will bo held at the public house of Jacob Ottslot, In Hoguestowu, iu said township. The election in the election district composed of Hampden township, will be bold at the public bouse occupied by Gcorgo Duey in said township. Tho election in the election district composed of the township of Upper Allen, will be held at the public house of Jere’h. Hannon, in Shepherdstown. Tbo election in tbo election district composed of Middlesex township, will bo held at tho Middlesex School House. The dilution in tlio election district composed of the township of I/owor Allen, will lie held lit the ivagon-makcr shop of Jonas Hunubliorgw, on Slate Uifl. , , The election in the election district composed of Hast Pennsljorough township, will ho held at the house of Jos. Marlin, in West Fairview, now occu pied hy John Seirrr. The election in the election district composed of Now Cumberland, will he held at the house now kept hy William Bel), in the borough of New Cumberland. The election in the election district composed of the borough of Mcchanicsburc. will bo held at the public house now kept by Peter Westhafur, in said borough. • The election in the election district composed of Monroe township, will be bold at the public house lately kept by George O’Duuud; in Cburcbtowu, in said township. The election in the election district composed ot Penn townshin. will bo held at the bouse now occu pied by Jacob llcdscckcr, in said township. The election in the cleellon district composed of Upper Dickinson township, will be held in the bouse now occupied by George T. Curval, known as tlio Stone Tavern. The election in the election district composed of the borough of Nowville and townships of Mifflin, Upper Frankford, Upper West Peurishornugb ami North Newton, will bo held at the public School House in the borough of Newvillo. The election in the election district composed of the borough of Newburg, Hopewell' township, will bo held at the School House in Newburg, in said township. The election in tlie election district composed of tb« borough of Shippcnsburg, Shippcnsburg town sl p, and that part of Southampton not included in the Leesburg election district, will bo held at the Council House, in the borough of Shippcnsburg. The election in the election district composed of Lower Southampton township, will bo hold at' the house formerly occupied by William Maxwell, in Leesburg. The election in the election district composed of South Newton township, will bo held at the School House in Jacksonville. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. “That every person excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the United' States, or of this State, or a City or Incorporated District, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, who is or shall bo employed under the Legislative, Executive or Ju diciary Department of this State, or of the United States, or of any Incorporated District, and also, that every member of Congress, and of the Stale Legislature, and of the Select or Common Council of any City, or Commissioner of any Incorporated District, is by law incapable of bolding or exorcis 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 clcgiblo to bo then voted for.” And the said Act of Assembly, entitled “An Act relative to elections of this Commonwealth,” passed July 3, 18519, further provides, ns follows, to wit: “That the Inspector and Judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the elec tion in the District to which they respectively be- long, before 9 o’clock on the morning of the 2d Tuesday of October, and each of said Inspectors shall appoint ono Clerk, who shall bo a quullified voter of such District. “In case the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Inspector, shall not attend on the day of. election, then the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Judgo at the next preceding election, shall act as Inspector in his place.' And in enso the person who has received the highest number of votes for Inspector shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint nn Inspector in his peace, and in case the person elected Judge shall not attend, then the Inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a Judgo in his place; and if any vacancy shall continue in the board for the space of one hour after Ibo time fixed by law for the opening of the election, the voters of the township, ward or district for which such officer shall have been elected, present at the imo of election, shall elect one of their number to fill the vacancy.” Pariioular attention is directed to the Act of As sembly, passed the 27th day of February, 15559, en titled “An Act relative to voting at. Elections in the counties of Adams, Dauphin, York, Lancaster, Franklin, Cumberland, Bradford, Centre, Green, and Eric,” viz •’ “Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House f Representatives of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania in- General Assembly mot, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same that it shal be lawful for the qualified voters of the counties ol Adams, Dauphin, Lancaster, York, Franklin, Cum berland, Bedford, Centre, Green, and Erie, from and after the'passage of this Act, to vote for all candi dates for tho various offices to bo filled at any elec tion on one slip or ticket: Provided, the office for which every candidates voted for, shall bo desig nated as required by the existing laws of tho Com monwealth. • “Sbc‘,'2. T hat any fraud committed by any per son voting in tho mannox' above prescribed, shall bo punished as similar frauds are directed to be pun ished by the existing laws of the Commonwealth.'' For the information of the electors of Cumber* and county) I publish the following boiog tue 4t section of the Act of the General Assembly of the session of 1851, entitled “An Act to provide for the Election of Judges of the several Courts of thi Coiir monwcalth, and to regulate certain Judicial Districts." “ Sec. 4. That the election for Judges shall be held and conducted in the several election districts in the same manner in all respects us elections tor Representatives are or shall ho conducted, and the the same Judges, lusp cciors. and oftieers, and by previfiens of the Act of the General Assembly, en titled Act relating to the elections of this Cora mcmufelth," approved the 2d day of July. 1849, and its B£*u:il supplements, and all other like laws ns ai aj It same shall be iu force and applicable, shall bo deemed and taken to (ho election of Judges: Provided, That the aforesaid electors shall vote for Judges of the Supremo Court on a separate piece ol paper, and for all other Judges required to be learned in the law on another separate piece of pa per. , • $2 50 . 1 50 .2 00 “It sba.l be the duty of the several Assessors, re spectively o attend sit the place of hold ing'oTety.- Gcneral, Special or Township election, during.-tlu: whole time said election ep ktot open, for the pur pose of giving! Information 1 the Inspectors and Judge, when called on, in station to the right of [ spy person assessed by them to vote at each elec- 50 eta. 40 ota. non, anil on such other matters in relation to tbo assessment ofivoters, an tho said Inspectors, or eilhV or of them shall from time to time require. “No person si all be permitted to votd\afc any election, oti,, r than a wbito frcchjnn of tho ago of tVenty-ono yc.iVjqpr more, who shnlrhavo nodded iu tho State at least ono year, ami in tho election district where be offers to vole, at least ten daj's Immediately preceding such election, and. within two yearn paid n Wlate and county tax which shall have been assessed at least ten days be-\ fore the election. But aeilizcn.of the United States has previously been a qualified voter of this State ami -removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided in tho election district and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall he entitled to vote af ter residing in* this State six months : Provided, That tbo white freemen, citizens' of tho United States, batween the ages of 2J and 22 years, and having resided in this State ono year, and in tho election district aforesaid, shall be en titled to vote, although they shall nut have 1 paid, taxes. . . • “No person shall bo permitted to vote whoso name is not contained in tho list of taxable' inhabi tants furnished by the Commissioners, unless, First, he produces a receipt for the- payment, within two years, of a State or county tux assessed agreeably to tbo Constitution, nnd give satisfactory evidence either on bis own oath dr ulfirmat:<>u, or i n the onto or affirmation of another Hint ho has paid such a lax, or in failure to produce a receipt, shall muko oath to tho payment then.of: Or, Second, if by chum a right to vote by being an elector between the ages of 21 and 22 years, shall depose on oath or affirmation that he has resided in the State at least oCo year next before his application, and make such proof of residence in the District as is required by this Aet, and that he does verily belieVo from tho accounts given him that he is of tho ago aforesaid, and give such other evidence as is required by-this Aet; whereupon the name of the person so admit ted to vote shall be inserted In the alphabetical list, by the Inspectors, and a note made opposite thereto by writing tbo word ‘tax,’if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax', ofthe word*‘nge' if lie shall bo admitted to vote by reason of age. and in either ease the reason of such Vote shall be called out to the Clerks, who shall make the like note in the list of voters kept by him. “In all cases whin*' tbo name of tbo person clai ming to vote is not found on tlielistfurnisbcd by tho commissioners or assessors, or bis right to vote wheth er found (hereon or not, is objected to by any quali fied citizen, it shall be tho duty of the inspectors to examine such person on oath us to his qualifications, and if ho claims to h»\o resided in the Stale*for ono year or more, bis oath shall be sufficient proof thcrc of, but be shall make, proof by-at least ono compe tent witness, who shall bo a qualified elector, (hut ho has resided within (he distriet for tnoro thim ton days next imm.'dialely preceding such election, and shall also himself swear that Ids bona fide residence, in pursuance of bis lawful calling, is within the district* and that lie did not remove in the Said district fur the purpose of voting therein. “Every personquidified as nfofcshid, and who shall make duo poof, if required, of his residence and payment of taxes, as aforesaid, shall be admit ted to vote in the township, Ward or district in which he shall reside. *• If any person shall prevent ornttcinpt to prevent an officer of the election under this act from holding such election, or use or threaten any violence to any such officer, or shall interrupt oi’ improperly interfere with him in the execution of his duty, shall block or attempt to block up the window or avenue to any window where the same may ho holding, .or slum riotously disturb the peace of said election, or shall use or practice any intimidation, threats, force or vi olence with the design to intlncnce unduly or over* awe any elector, or to prevent him from voting, or to restrain the freedom of choice, such person on con viction shall ho lined in any sum not exceeding fivu hundred dollars, ami to he imprisoned for a time no* less than one or more thail twelve months, aud if it shall be shown to the court whore the trial of such olfoneo shall ho had. that the person so offending was not a resident of the city, ward, district or town ship where the said offence was committed, and not entitled to vote therein, then, on the conviction he shall bu sentenced to pay a fine of Hot loss than un« hundred nor more than ■•one thousand dollars, and to'he imprisoned not less than six mouths nor mor<j than two years. . “If 11113- person or persons shall make any bet or wager upon the result of any election within this commonwealth, or shall offer to mak i »ny such bet oj wager, either hy verbal proclamation thereto, or .by any written or printed ud\erUsemonl, challenge or invite any person or persons to make such bet or wa ger, upon conviction thereof, lie or they shall forfeL and pay three times the amount so bet or to he hot 1 “ If any person not by law qualified, shall fraud ulently vote at an election in this commonwealth, or being otherwise qualified, shall vote out of his prop er district, or if any perpon knowing the want of such qualification, shall aid or procure such person to \ole, the person, 011 conviction, shall ho fined iu any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, and he impris oned for any term not exceeding three month*. “ If any person shall vote at more than one elocu tion district, or otherwise fraudulently vote more tlniu once on the same day, or shall fraudulently fold or deliver to the Inspector two tickets together, with the intent illegally to vote, or shall procure an other so to do, ho or they. ollVniding, shall on conviction ho fined in any sum nut loss than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars, and be imprisoned for any term not less than tlireo nor more than twelve months. “ If any person not qualified to vote in this com monwealth, agreeably to law, (except tho sons of qualified citizens) shall appear at any place of idea tion for the purpose of issuing tickets or of inllu onciug the citizens qualified to vote, ho shall on con viction forfeit and pay any aum not exceeding ono hundred dollars, for ever}' such offence, and he im prisoned for any term not exceeding three months." Agreeably to the provisions of the sixty-first sec tion of 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 tho evening, when tho polls shall be closed. And tho Judges of the respective districts afore said, are by tho said act required to meet at tho Court House,’ in tho borough of Carlisle, on th« third day after the said day of election, being Fri day, the 11th day of Nov., then and there to per form the things required of then: by law. Given under my baud, at Carlisle, this 31 st day of August, 1805, Aug. 31, 1865. MILLER & BOWERS, Successors to Lewis F. Lvne, North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. DEALERS IN American, English and German lIARaWAREi, Cutlery, Saddlery, Conch Trimmings, Shoo Find ings, Morocco and Lining Shins, Lasts, Boot Trees and Shoemaker Tools of every description. Solid and Brass Box Vicos, Bellows, Files, hasps, llorso Shoos, llorso Shoo Nails, Bur and Boiled Iron of all sizes, HAMES AND TRACES, Carriage Spr'ngs, Axles, Spokes, Fellows, Hubs, &0., &o. ■ . . SA HT? ef every variety, Carpenters’ Tools and Building Material, Table and Pocket .Cutlcrj, Plated Forks and Spoons, with an extensive as sortment of Hardware of all kinds and of the best manufacture, which will bo sold wholesale or retail at the lowest prices. Wo are making great im provements in our already heavy stock of goods, and invite all persona in want of Hardware of every description to give us a call and wo are con fident you will ho well paid for your trouble. Hoping that by strict attention to business and a disposition to please all wo w»ll bo able to main tain the reputation of tho old stand. MILLER & BOWERS. July 2 1, 1865. CARLISi E FEMALE COLLEGE. Rev. T. Daugherty, President. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS. THIS Seminary which includes tho -School lately under ho charge of Miss M«ry llit vor, will.,open under the direction of Kcv. T, Daugherty ns President, with a full corps of able instructors, so ns fo give'to young’ladies a thor ough education in English and Classical studies, and also, In the French and Gcruiau languages, and Music and Painting, and olh.er ornamental branches, Especial care will be given to Boarders in the family of toe President* A primary department for tho younger scholars, will bo had in connection whh the Seminary. ■ The session will open on Wednesday, the (Ith of September, in tho elegant Sehuul Booms of Emo ry Church, which have been designed for that purpose. For terms apply to the President. 1 ‘Aug. 17. '65. HANDKERCHIEFS, Ties, Stocks,. Rib* hons. SuSptndors, Uuder Shirts, Drawers, a eatitiful asportohml, him be fmuul at ,-■ ' ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S. i ; r Noilh B«io«r 6*., Bmp. «tm® JOHN JACOBS, Sheriff.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers