honestly titan- yre. pra. ttovif for mates of ihcMomeril)Mof negroes orongly do not protend that tlroir rorites are at. all competent, moc ,rally, to decide the great questions this country are often Bottled by of the primary electors. Chief ittse',- after his tour 1 to the South, mooh at, Dartmouth College, in reported to have said, that the no ignorant of the difference! be h'aad lenm. Such was the condi ir morality. As to intellectual oa ulmost ho claimed',for them was jy could give, a .reason for thoir iven tell one ticket frommother, iet Was put into their hands they it to the polling place and put it inter Davis, who is also a hvlrn ihining light in the saute poljtioal iworod the objection to the negro's by saying, at Chicago : " It is not We-.want sit is numbers." This 'whole measure Into a new: plan the ballot boxes. Why nirt’-ttsk i; authorize ’ the stuffing, without lands,of,the unfortunate negroes? 'On' In.vo the " charity which bn things, endureth all things, and ) evil,’’ But do you Uot find It ith all your Christian firtites, to conviction that tho Abolitionists the hypocrite when they pretend iat the right of suffrage is- such a ig that it never ought to be with my human being? 'fhoir whole tradiots them. If they were sin certainly would hot deprive White mon of'tlie privilege, for they have not yet gotitfo'-wt along as to deny that a white man &#ijiiumiva being., But when- have, they Emitted," the opportunity to trample upon a White'man's right of suffrage; guarded though Gtmstitution and' thej laws?— ’ :J they make an apportionment bill ;o that was not marked all over fraadulent disregard of popular ike the ; present apportionment and r the case still further, take two; ing side by side, in the same Sen riot—Chester and Montgomery.— (me eighteen thousand taxable in md the former only siatCCn thou > representatives were divided be i, by giving three to the smaller two to the larger tine, in flat de ihe Constitution. In Maryland :aken tho State government ontire he hands of the people by, means rco. In Kentucky, if a white hu goes to an election ho finds the landed by Abolition officers, with of armed soldiers under their as soon as they ascertain that he tend to.vote their ticket, they or the ground, and if bo’ refuses to übbed or shot. And this is fully >y all that sot of politicians who telieya that voting is a sacred, na givenright. es negro-suffrage- is advocated on • Chnstian benevolence and phi- This is the special whine of the jriesthood. But every word and spring from their real impulses to be remorseless and Cruel in the . When you see one of them j in the pulpit to gloat over the if women and children —denying il doctrines of “ the Lord that ,” and proclaiming John Brown martyr—calling aloud for more ,nd then when ho suddenly stops blood, turns up the whites of his •otests that his piety and humani ty wounded because negroes oan vhal is all this bat the mere can’t iting and shameless hypocrisy t Another Fallen Preacher, cbM-espßmlotit ol tiu Cincinnati,Com mlK' vmtifag about the Annual Conference at Irby; fibll'otjfl d melancholy instance of frorff grade;" oti the p'att'of a prom eiainittatWri of chdfttdtSr took place, case of Allen T. Thompson was ta 'j-'MwfSp.' This rioted young minister met '] fvifh Some misfortune in Cincinnati, ill non- V wHU a biator iu the bhiirtlU'.find was ''Atiio&py'his members (if court) add found in 'He resigned his pastoragfi of \Ves- I r foyf’.tvh apo 1 arid Worit to flillsbord to take i|||ppps.of a femalb _ lie sent in his iifcJ&gpjitiori to the Conference; rind some un ii|?Sand|«rother wns in favor of eipbllirig him. »|jWifilSSlWaB a deal of discussion about the when the Rev; dorirey moved tlirit fo jlpmftlbwed to wiilidriiw under charges of iih ilpmofiility, which was agreed tbC This deols the Confcrbnbh drow tears froffi the ddlßisbap arid alriiost the entire congregation, ijblfck'nO'young man cdtrftneuccd a career with friS-fliftteririg prospects as Mr. Thompson. He ' ,g and strangely gifted ns riri orator, lleotrittl abilities .were verj groat, ion became iho idol hf the qUhroh.” lion T. Tboirip’sqn furnishes a now of the frailty of dospel ministers 6 their master’s work for the tfnoler loyment of polities and Satan's de hompson is a man of rare gifts as a md the Kqpublioafls l ih and iibout bounty, Ohio, very soon found out, ;be poor creature to the hard drudg saching political sermons to aid the lhat party and the negro. Vf ho has 1 of the Hev. Allen T. Thompson as )r and politician ? For every word bout “Christ and him crucified,” the sinner uttered’ a hundred altjut the s and glory of negro emancipation, - ‘saving faith”- of the party doctrines .hwdsßy {Be Radicals and Abolitionists. He edvStq ttftf party and faction, the benefit of his'ita'tents,' and has lost hid pTdco ifi the .Christian ministry. He has apqtis.fienlinel. Bravery;—donornl T; rf. Efonto'fi, Soldier’s candidate for Governor of tells how the negro troops got their tilotl tot bravery.. In a late speech, af idifig la the capture of a battery by hia b the battle of Jonkiti’s Ferry, Arkan says i it was the indignation tl! hiS then iay saw in the printed letter's of these indents a glowing account of the bra tbo colored troop's in storming this and ignoring tbs' +er j existence of Iment, who really captured it, by not lentioning its presence there. But dignation was still farther increased, by some one’s orders, these very guns lent,to St; Lords and exhibited there at. ier’s fair, with , certain battle-Sags, as is of the bravery of certain colored , who were said to have, stormed and them at thd battle of Jonkfetiß’ Ferry, in fact, therle were no battle flags and the whole Work 6f taking tho gnns no by his ovfn regfrnedt, w hitch Was mentioned 1" to Rebellion Urged.— John Brown, tho infamous old' murderer and rob- Kanaas and Harper’s Forty notoriety, •ecent spoecli to a negro company in uttered tho following “loyal" sonti- colored friends, you have now the ' one box, and that is the cartridge >ut ffiard-aVd' two othdjp boxes you ought one of- which,is the billot-box and “5. the jury-box'. If tho ■white people giVe you those, and'if you carinot got 'J 111 peaceful'way, I adWso you to arm IVea and' demand yodr full rights from erumdat." Cor,. DaYis’s Defeat. —Col. Davis takes his defeat with philosophtcal'leompoauro. Ho is too good a soldier to ropklo at the fortune (rf war, and too tree a Democrat to rebel against the wilt of the majority. In the last issue of his paper, he announces the,result in the following cpriet manner': “ Wo were defeated last '.Tuesday for Audi tor General of tbo State,- and by thO Verdict of the people our competitor, General Hart ranft, of Montgomery county, has hC!en chos en to administer the duties of tlVat office for three years. Had the Democratic party turhod out as they should have done, the re sult Would have been different, , But wo have no fault to find with any 01W, We bow with great 'oh'cfirftiln'eßS to the- Verdict of the peo ple, and personally-, w 8 hart neither heart burning, nor regret to disturb us in our re tirement ns a private' citizen. Wo did hot seek- tiro nomination, nor did We sat our heart upon success. Wo word Willing to Carry, the banner of our party into the contest, and defeat is a fate that has met.good and true men every Whore since tUfr World began. There is nothing to repine,at.- In tbo future its in. the past, wo will'be found fighting in the ranks of tho party endeavoring to give 'supremacy to those groat and conservative principles that will yet save the country.— Wo return our thanks to the party for the confidence reposed in us, and to our political friends for the support they gave us at the polls,’' RifiUlt Strong.— Some sensation corn 8 pondent, writing froth New York, sliys there are among the ladies of tho Fifth Avenue, parties from which men ate excluded alto gether, where the fair gamesters play until daylight for large stakes; and,, it not unfre queutly happens that when their piirsee are depleted, they put up their bracelets, neck laces and, watches ns wagers,, the daugh ters and wives of the most opulpnt merch ants visit these places. Husbands and fath ers in New York are a more accommoda ting set than they are generally, to. let their , wives nod daughters remain out ail night, Without making some inquiry'into the business which kept them abroad. Talk of the tyranny of a man after thin; why this is the perfection of meekness and submission. But, if all males, are rigidly excluded, how did • this correspondent get bis interesting facts? Is he a female? Tbs BfififoKh Gazette. —-TIUJ old and time-honored organ of the Democracy of Bed ford, the Gazette, cornea to band this Wtiek enlarged and clothed in a now aiHc of type, making a handsome appearance! ' We' heart ily wish friends Meyers and Mongel all tho prosperity their able, excellent and influen tial journal is entitled to. OU’Qen. Hartranft, Auditor General elect, still holds on to his military commission. Ho left home .on Monday, last;,-for Kentucky, to report to General Palmer, commanding that Department. He will not take charge of the Auditor General’s office until the Ist of May, 1866. ' JUST Alexander H. Stephens left Wash' ington for his home in Georgia on Saturday, ASP* The President has been requested to appoint a day of National Thanksgiving for the return.of peace. 3&arw&. On thd the 19th inet., by Rev. S. P. Spreoh er, Mr. Gbo. \V. StArtzuan, of HngerstoWn, Md., to Mias Cornelia Abob, of Springfield, Ohio. 1 ; On .the 13th of July, by the same, Mr. George IV. Dillev, of Ross county, 0,, to Mias Margaret Stoufper, of Carlisle, Pa. : Dieft. Oolhe 16th of August last, at Hampton Hospital,'Portress Monroe, Dr. John K. Smith, formerly of this place, aged 49 years and 9 months. He was at the time of his death a.member of Co. D., 34th Reg. N. J. Vole. Martt. : CA&ttSL'E MAKIfET.—Odb 25, 18G5. Ffijonn, Superfine, per bbi., 7,00 do.’, Extra, 8,60 do., Kyo, do,, 6,00 White MOißat, pot bhaheV, 2,20 Red Was at; do.', 2,J0 Rtb, do /t go Con if, do., 20 Oawj , v it)., 40 Spring Harley, dpj, 85 Fall do., do., 90 CLoVEhatr.rf/ do y 7,25 TIBOTiItSBED dd,, j,oo PHliADllHPlirA fti AItKET, Oct; S 3, * 1 t*d" *a* » . . , • , 1 FLOifn, auperfino, ' - . : 825 " Extra, .A „ i • _ o-oo RVb FLottii, - - ■ : A 7 00 CorßMbaiA A A A Vi- A 75 Wheat, rod, - i . sdOa, 2 40 " white, - - 270 a 300 Rte, - A j 1 08 , Contt, yollow, > .>• . . j . : 86 , “ .j,.j J .A i_ Oats, - ' A ' A A . A, 61 Ci.ovKUfiEF,/>, -A A A A 7.50 ■ Timothy Sued, A * A . 400 Flaxseed, - i , A 3 iff a 3 16 Uaulet, . . 1 40 a 1 60 WiiisfeAf, - - , - . 233 ITCH ! ITCH I ITCH ! SCR A TCH ! SCRATCH! Wheaton's Ointment .Cftriius TrtEvlTcfl In 4S IlbOßs. Sitr iSihiif.HuiiSthiat and all EnffMioNs op Tftfc 3t‘u}. Tilth SUtsttU, For sale By rill Druggist. By Sobning 60 cents' let WfiBKS i FOSTER, Solo Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, Miss, it trill bo forwarded by mail, tree of postage, to any part of the United States. o ot. 5, 1865—dm« LOOK AND READ rtRO.VE in adTdncce; Jirsfc to BEDUCE VJT IBICES. / Ho maU6ff th 6 best and cheapest Pictures in Town,, and gives SIX FOR ONE DOLLAR. Jest think ofi(il,.Six Perfect Card Photographs for ONE DODL'AfK. ' Don't forget Ur go i(i . QBOWE'S, OalUfgi South Eanover-Street; Ct/rUslcA Oot. 26, 186&-tf ’ Notice.' T&E partnership heretofore existing be tween tbo undersigned, doing business in the manufacture of Alo and Porter in Carlisle, was dissolved on tho first day of September, by mutual consent. , , JACOB GEBHAKT, IXENBY KICHTEK. W. B. -Tbo niamiiaoturo of Ale and’ Porter will b$ doQtihued by tho subscriber,' at tho old stand/ cornbr Of Pomfret and'Easl streets, Carlisle. Ho will at all times pay the bighoat'price,'in cash, for Barley, delivered at his osiablifehibbnt. " JACOB GEBIfABX. Oct. 26, 1865—3m* Godey’s Lady’s Book fOB 18 06. Fashion Magazine M the World- T ITERATOR!!, IjJ&'a Arts And Fashions, |Ju most magnificent Steel engravings.— Dotibhs Fashion Plates. Wood engravings oh every subject that can in'torestladics. Crocket knittingr Embrquloty, Articles for tho Toilet* for tho.ParloVi llm Brradoir, and (he KUoben. Every thing in fact, to moke a complete Lady's Book. ME LADIES’ FAVORITE FOR 30 YEAIISs lio Magazine has beon ffb‘!e to cocnjidlo with ils None attcmpt.it. QODEY'S RECEIPTS for Ovcby dcprtrttnent of a household. These alone Afo worth tho prifce of tho book. Model Cottages (no olborMjVgdzino give* them,) with diagrams. «s Pntwinrj Lcstbus faY (he Tom)if\ Anoihof spb* cialty with Godoy. " Oriytuat'.Jnitsict worth $3 a year, tlthcf Maga zines ptibli»h old worrt-oht musioj hut tho sub scribers to Godcsy got it before the music stores. uftrdohing for Ladi'CS. Another peculiarity tfith Godoy; Fashions - Messrs. A. I*. Stdwart &> Co., tho millionaire ttiefebants, of New Yctfk, appear in Oodey, tlhS 'Only Mitgilalno that has thetn. Ladies' Bonnots; We give more' of thehi \xi a year than any other Magailnoi Li-fileb, tho Lady’s Book enables every lady to b» her own boMllot maker' Marion Ha.rla.nd, Authoress of.“ Alone,” “Hidden Path,” “Mo?l Side,” “Nemesis,” and “ Muridhi’,” Writes for Go doy each ulotlth, and for no othbr magazine. Wo have also futhlno'd all oUV.old dntl favorite con tributors; , SODIIT'S ftiADY’S BOOK for 188 ft {From which there can be no Deviation,) The following are the terms of the Lady's Book for iB6O : ! ... ;One copy, one. Jrcafv $8 00 Two copies, one year* 6 50 Three copies; one year* - 750 Four oopiej, one year, 10 00 Five copies, one year, and on efctfdhopy to tho. person, getting blub* faking six copifea; ' ■ ; 1 ■ .14 00 Bight.copihs ohe year,,and an oilra copy to the person getting up tho club, making nine copies, , 21.0 t) HloVefl hopics; one year and an extra copy to the person getting lip tho oilib) ihilkitig *8 twelve copies . 27 50 AH addllloHS hj clubs at club rates, Godoy'e Lady's Book and Arthur’s Homo Maga zine will bo sent, each One year* oh receipt of $4 50, Wo havb no club with any dthbf Mttg&zino or newspaper Canada subscribers must send 24 cents addi tional fo^eaUhsitbstitibor. Address, L. A. GODEY, ft. B. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Sts., Oct, 26, 1865. __ Philadelphia t 1 8 6 6 , THE WORLD, Alt Independent Democratic Daily, , Weekly and Semi-Weekly News- AFTER foil* yuhte Of civil Wdr, fbrtisd Up on tho people Of the United States by tho violence of tho.doctional parties, we now enter up on a nowortt of tthlty and progress. North and South, a cordial poopofiltlbh Of dll honest men is needed to repair the waste of war, to establish our through tho triumph of sound constitutional principles in thd administration Of the Government and our Unity by guarding all that makes Union desirable. • The groat Democratic Party, tthoid ntototy in the past is tho history of private prosperity, of territorial extension, and of public order in Ame rica, stands now, tls it has ever stood, the party of the Nation* superior to all sectional passioCSln its loyalty .to the right of 00-oqhal States and .to . tho liberties of the individual citizen. Once ihofd its voioo will bo hoard, once more ltd adherents will be.rallied to its tlrao honored standards in‘:oyery city and town of, the Northern and of the. South ern States'. . , . . f..." To the principles of this groat Democratic Party of tho Nation The World has home firm witness throughout tbo ordeal of civil war. It will sow bo devoted to the not loss arduous task of applying those principles-to the solution of the >,many-and weighty questions'—financial, social, political—• which oomo upon us with the return, of peace.— Faithful to the real interests of all sections, it will bo enslaved by the prejudices and blinded by tho ; prepossessions of none. That the principles of American Democracy should thus he uttered, with no weak and uncer tain voice, hero in the .great metropolitan centre of American enterprise and commerce, is a matter of suoh importance to every.citizen- as. must rec ommend The World to the cooperation and support of good men in all sections of tbo Union. Whatever skill can devise or enterprise accom plish, will contribute to make The World what it is our resolve that it shall continue to bo—the best Newspaper of the Day. The Daily World affords a complole compendi um of, and commentary upon, the nows of every day. Tho Semi- Weekly World is a largo quarto shoot, same size os daily, containing all its news, corres pondence, editorials, commercial and market nows,- pattle market and provision reports, and a fresh and entertaining miscellany of literature. Published Tuesday and Friday. The Weekly World , a largo quarto shtfflt, Bdmo size as daily, has now the . largest circulation of any weekly Journal published, save otfe. Its ex traordinary success since its union With tb* Now York Argus has justified th» most liberal oipondl turos, whioh will make it finfltalled ifi- Interest and value to Fubl/sfi&d Wednesday. 1. Its Market Reports embrace the New York; Albany, ..CanfbrfidgU Live Sto6k Markets;’Athel Now York Country Produce and ' Genoraf Produce Markets; special and vdlfiablo Hop Intelligence, a department of AgrtcuUHtal Heading; altogether composing an unrivalled handbWkio'f,current information for the Parmer, Liv t f» tftUgk of Produce Dealer, tho Country Mer chant# j. ; r . . 2., Its reading for the Family Circle embrace tbo freshest and best Storihs,' poetry, Religious Read ing, eftf.- ’ ■ ;v, ' ■ 8. ICs Dificpt bf the ffows, is not, like mtii city weeklies; a more waste bosket of the Daily; only ’matters of interest-.and importance arO chosen from the Daily, while the mass of its Uontcrflttf are prepared. for tho Weekly. In every post office district theresbo'Uld h 6 found somd active, ‘public spirited Domberac Who wilf confer a benefit upon us, bis neighbors, and the cause, by making a determined effort to fofiu a club of four, ton, twenty, or fifty for the iteokly World, at our greatly reduced rates.’ GREAT REDUCTION IN TBICMS/ tfAiLY woni.i>; SCRATCH! Oho tdpfi bias y tiii by mail, Dollars. #OKm. > ffbo dopy, one year. Two Doliafs, Four copies, one ybisi/ Seven Dollars, Ten copies, one yerir, . Fifteen Dollars. J 5 copies, 1 y f. to' I address, Twenty, five Dollars. SO copies, f yr. to 1 address, Fifty Dollars. An Si Hi dopy of the Weekly edition fufhYs'bdd' to clubs of twenty or more. r < . : - , For olubs of fifty tho Somi-Wookly, an'd for olubs of ono hundred tho Daily, will bo sent to getter Up of a drib. Additions may ho made to clubs at any time during the year at the regnlaf .olub rtte«. Changes from club list can only be, made by request of tho person.fecoTvin'g the drib packages. All snob requests nidl£.namo tie oditioii,'post office, and spite to which it has previously boon sent, and" inclose twenty-five cents to pay for changing to separate address. Orders for any editions of The- World may bo sent by mail, and onoldsd Post Oflroo Money Order or Bank Draft, (loss tbo discount);' Wo bare no anthemed traveling agents. Money Sent by mail' will bo at ,tbo risk .of tbo senders. Orders and letters should bo addressed to -. . ■ THE WORLD, ■ ... , j■ . .37 Parh Bote, Note TorJc, Oct 2(5, 1865. CAitLiai.p Deposit Bank, 1 .. , Oct. 23, 1865. | ; fpHE-annual election for Nine Directors of X- -this’Bank 1 ivitl be bold'at tho Banking Huuso Otf tbo Wir'd Monday (20fh)'of November next, between tho'bohrs of ID A. M. and 2 P. M. ! ■ J. P. UASSDBH, 6ot. 26, XS6S-3t ■ Ou.hler, THE TERMS OF paper. EDITIONS. Notice. A ViLtrASLE Farm Af PUBLIC SALE, On SATimb-At; November 4/1805. THtl eiiliscriber Vfill Bert tst public Bale, on tho promieps, on (ho above day, all that ceri tain tftict of SVato Ij.nnd, situate In Mifflin town ship, Cu^nl/cr)'Amt bounty, on the road loading from KowVillo to throe square hollow, S mltl3s north cast of.Nowburg, and 1 milo north* of Myots' Mill, bounded by lands of William Hath, Arm strong 3!)aclc, P. A. Ahl, and others, 335 Actfefci Of this Trrtet 25 Acres is excellent TifAWr LoVitlf the realddo is eleabcd and under .good fqnco, (tbo ouo hUlf being post dUd rail,) rtnA ift 'A, high stale of cultivation* thu greater part, navlhg been re cently well limed; TbodmprovettohVs consist of a Largis BPIcIt Dt E UIN G HOUSE, ||||j|g with a Kitchen attached, Wash House, Bank Barn, Wagon Shod and Corn Grib,, Carriage House, Hog Pons, and all other lieccsSury out buildings. ' . ■ ■ Also, a G RIST MILL, in complete rutinlng otiot-, having boon lately thoroughly topairod.— Also, a Dwelling lienee near tbo tmmd, sUitabVo lot a miller to reside in; also, a stable Slid ollieb nut buildings. There is a Tenant House, Stable attd Bliick stnith Shop on tbo Parm. There are on the iniaoa a young and thriving APPJbIi ORCHARD*, and a hirgo variety of other Fruit Trees. Theta is a Well of never-failing Witter no if the Rfransian House, also a Well of *ateV* at llio TeHAnt This is a vcrydesirdUte property lb all rospootfl. Persons desiring to ace the property', oi? to obtain information in - regard to tbo same, dto rtJdbcflted to call on, or a,ldresfc thb undoHngtibd, residing OH tho promises. Sale to cominch’co at M.f on. said day*, ivhei* torniS Will bo Ihiidb’ khown b 7 , Oofc. 36, isos—2t Valuable Town Property AT PRIVATE SALE. , , ,r* ; ■— ■■■— ■ •' ; r', THE subfi’crrltor offers ai private anile following described valuable • Real -Estate, situated on North Hanover street, two dubra’north of the Carlisle Deposit Bank, and lute the property of Philip Arnold, dec’d. . A JLa rgre, Two-^tofy Stone dwelling, jnllft with largo and commodious S'tORK @SBB ROOM,on first floor. A ,oua . and Vhalf story FRAME HOUSE on thd rc'ur'pf the Job '; The subscriber Will Ohrlmlo : on tho 14th of November, tfheh toVilis -frill bo/made known and other partioiilura giVfeu, In’tho meantime 1 any informatiau- cdil ho iia.il by..culling upon Isaac Livingatbu. SIMON ARNOLD, Aduiimitrfxtor of Philip Arnold, dat'd. Odt. 2d, .V EXECUTOK’i?, SALE OE BEAL £ST ATE. AS .Executor of the last ,AVjU ; Testa ment of Kbriry Stiiiripdafd tit Vrankford township#. CUoibofldriil. county, I will sell hi public Sale* d.il the promises, an Friday, JVovem btrl7th, 1860, d Tract or ■ SLATE AM GRAVEL LAWD' Bitimtod in said township, bounded by lands of Jobn Cluy; John D. Snyder,.John Stump 1 , Abram. Hiehl# And the Stone Jhurch, containing about 90 A CRJEj'Si,;:,; ddarly all of which is cleared, and having thereon dfooted a Log and WeatTicrboarded ‘ ' t> W R LLI N G II ot, S £ fripsfiHL l i good tjog Barn;'V?agon Shod, and other odl fedlldiUgS. There is a WeU,.wltb’p l ilnp, of never failihg sater near tho door of tho dwelling, and a small OJICHAUD oii.'tho' proraisbs. 1 As. much of this Tract is good Moadow Land, 1 and thoro is water in nearly every field, it. would make a good stpok far,m, Sale; to■ f(rt|lffiohco lit JO. o'clock, A. M., when terms will If! known liy ;■ ‘ ;;v.' jo.ilx .mouxtz, ~ ■ Exirttltor of Hehyu Etiunu, Utc'd. i • Dot. 20, 4t»-r ; . ; ■■ ■; ! = SALES. BOf vlftue- of sundry Tyrits of Vehd/tioni Exponas and Levari Facias,, failed Court - of' Common Pious of' Cumberland cmio'ty, and te m 6 directed; will exposo to sulo by public venduo.oroutery, at Che Court House, in the Bor ough of Carlisle, on Friday, the KirA 'day: of No vember, A, I). 1865, at KVb'clook, A. M., the fol lowing Real lcstate,'' to wit A Lot of Ground, situate in’ the Borough of Mo ohanicsburg, bounded on the south by Allon st, on the west by lot of b. B. King, on tbo north by Clover Alloy, and.on the east by lot of Catharine Sbroll, containing 86 fci't iu front, and in depth 192 fept, bo the same more or loss. AlsOp- ; . The undivided half of. ; a Trapt of LandTsTthato in the Borough of Mechanioshurg, bounded mi tbo south by Green street, east by an Alloy, north by Mumina, and west by tho .Ilpguos town Hoad and lot of Dr/George Fotxor, bdutaiil-' mg 6i Aorcs, bo the wAro or lew;.. • • A _ TlliO undivided half of Eight Lots of Ground,' situate in the Borough of Mcchancsburg, bounded ofx the west by; Arcb street, ,pn tbo north by land Of* Jakob Mumma, on tho'castby an Alloy, and on tho sdutb by lot of John Moll, containing J2O feet in depth, and In front foot, : bo tho same more or less. Seized and taken in execution ai ttfd prop erty of Christian T. Brandt, with notice to> -BU B. : Bi-andt and George D; Drandtj terte tenants. . —iilfiO-r- All that tjcfUm Lc‘g House, - tffo story, twenty-six ffiot front and twenty-two feet back, situate fd th£ iSSjffil 11|W township of South Middletqn, Gum'- bar I and county, together .with tho curtilego thereto belonging, and'thb Lot-on which said building is orootod, bounded on tho‘north by tbo Baltimore Turnpike, on tbd ..west :by ladd of —r— ,Htiyfi<j'9k..on the. South':by .Oxford Rhad,. and on Che-eaSt by land of Mr. McGowan* Seized tujtpn iri.flxobutionas the property of Dai idl Harrold. ' ; —Also— A Lot. of Ground, Situate in l the Borough of Car lisle, boused on tho west by'Nortfh Hanover st., on the North by John Fredericks, 6'n tho oast by ah Allloy; find on tho' sffitK hf John Moore, hav ing thereon erected a two story Brick n n Dwelling Houso, and Frame Shop and Stable, containing 30 feet in front on ISSFjfufflL Hanover street, and 240 feet in i»*i » be the erfmo more or less.’ &6lzetfand* taken in exception as the property of Aod/bw J. Kutz. Ttf hi sot d by mo, . ******** Carlisle, Oct. 19, 1865. j Conditions— On all saW of $5OO, or over,-$&) #il| bo required toLb'd paid when the property ia stricken off, and $25 on all sales tinder $5OO. Private Sale KEAL ESTATE}. 3pllH subscriber o%s at Private Sale, a L valuable LIMESTONE F/iR/M;aitasto on tha arnpiko, 3 miles West of &t. Hook, partly in Westpemiaboro* and partly in Penn Townships, bounded by the lands pt John Goodheart, John S- Dfunlap,,Jai6'eß K. Shaw,' Jtfoob Tritt, and Jacob OhistfolV Containing 6? Acris, more or loss. The improvements aro a largo LOO S WELLING HOUSE, J|lßSjk. and FRAME STABLE, Xhero is a |ll|i][nP thriving YOUNG ORCHARD of fBBOBM choice fruit cjhtho promises. , . , : Persons t desiring, to yiew I> tho property, or to learn further partioqlarp, can jdo so by calling on the subscriber .residing throe-fourths of a mile North of the premises. . SAUUEti HBPEIjEB'OWeu. . Oot. 5,1865—3 l - . ■ O.NE GOOD PHOTOGRAPH IS WORTH adozonpooronca. Who ‘will give'' A poor Picture to a.friend? All Photographs ; maao at Lochman’s Gallery ur© warranted to gitfe satisfao-. t ion. [GcU 1 W, *65-tf.' grea t Excitement ; J HAS been created at the Cheap Dry Goode . and VnxWty Store of Luidich <fc Miller*, in consequence 6f their just opening the largest stock of Fall, an'd Winter Goods, from Now York and Philadelphia* that baa over boon exhibited in the town', embracing a]] descriptions mid clAsses of goods to be found in a first class Store 1 . MOM D 01133 t3)M)3, Such as all varieties of BlaOk flmj l*i\ccy colored Dross Silks, plain ntid figured French MerfHosj Plain Plaid and. Striped . , French Plaid Pop!inS, Bftxony Plaids, Pekin Cloths, .Black and Col'd-. Alpacas, Coberg Chillis, l 'Striped and PVrtUl k. • all WoorMona* DeTkinesj. all colors* • • , Figured Cashmeres, Dofainos, • . . Armours, Shopperda Plaiis, &c.‘, ho., Ad;‘, Ac.'j MOirfflNltfG GOODS. Repp Silks, Bombazines, French Merinoes* Cush- IncfeS, all Wool llcppg and Poplins, double and Single Width Wool Mons. Delaines, Tamiso Cloths, Alpltccas, Coburga, Long Blaukot and Thibet .Shulls,' Crape Veils, Crape Collars, Eug. Crapea, Mourning Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ac., Ac., DOMESTIC GOODS Pleached and . Shdfor FlanUcl*, Unbleached Mnttlin'iy ■ itoiiic nntd’e Fac-’ Shading*) to*y Flannels, . Pillow Ooic AfabUns} /Shirting*, 'Picking*,- Tnhte JXaycr, Check* j Jilrtnkets\ ‘ Canton Ftnnucl*, OinflklUnfr, IltU, Yellow and Culicoetr, UTu’te Flannel*, tic., <6c.. D. Wt StERIIETT. Men’s and Boys’ Wear, Bfravof Cloths for Over Coats, ovofy qhality. of Cloths for Ladies Cloaks,.Black add Eancy Cas* simeros, Vestings, Sattinots, Tweeds, «fcc. Wo have u special arrangement with a first class Tailor to have Clothing made at short notice. CL.OAKS ! CLOAKS ! ! of the latest Paris styles always on hand and re ceiving.. "; F URS I FtJRS !! FURS If! of tho largest assortment of every stylo and quali ty for Ladies, Misses and Children. NOTIONS. I’t'eneh tCid Gloves# - _ ttoojp Skirls, , . Siilq * Handkerchiefs, Berlin 1 , Bdunol Tnmrtilngfl, Glbth# , lt)bl)das> Wool nfld dot- jb/ioq Veils# ion Gloves; Dross Trint- Gauntlotl, mings, Buc* Children's tons, , Gloves, Children^- Cotton and Wool Coats» Wool lloaiory, Breakfast ShallS, All grade? and Hanovor Buck Wool Gloves and ’• KoodS, Soil- ditiintieia,-Cot tags, Bal- ton and Wotlen Skirts, , Hoao, &0., &o. Carpets I Carpets I! of all qualities,' PlOOk Ur.t otOrtiti-, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, , Window-shades,, LOOKING OLASSeS: ■ ■ ■ ■ MATTS, ■ . . , ( . . , ftUQS, Ac., (tb; VltllidG aa no't fUil Id give tfs a call boforo.makr ing your purohaso as wo have tho moat corttjifote stock of Goods that has ovor been exhibited in town; brtVing boon solodttid tfrlth iffocial cafri, and -being'determined ndt tb tie' ifridhtsold, Mfo Will al ways, take groat phsadii^- W exhibit, and also prove that wo study the interest of out customers. _ -LEIDIGII & MILLER. ■ October 5,1805. , N. Ij.—l-iortso renumber ttio tfell fthowti .strinfl ,Hn (ho South East corner at Sijhafo iiircot i. Opposite Itvin’a Boot and Shtfo St6ro. ■ it -■ L. & M. , Wheeler Si Wilson and Howe. T.OCK STITCH SEEING MACHINES, The Best, Simplest ami Cheapest. IMIE Wheeler & Wilson Machines Are . adapted to all kinds of family, sowing, work ing equally well upon silk, linen woolen and cot .ton goods, with silk and linen threads, making ji beautiful and perfect stitch alike on both sides of the artiolo sowed. PRICES OP WIfEDtER i WIIiSCfJI SIAGRirTRS. No. 3 Machine plain,, • $55 Otf “ 2 “ ornamented bronze, s(ts 00 “ 1 “ silver plated, $75 6o ' The Howe Sewing Madlllies • Tito' attention Of Tailors Shoemakers, Saddlers and Cafriago trimmers, is called to ,best Shuttle Sowing Machines. . It is tinUniiiiouslyjad mitted to-be tho best machine for iddthor wo k of tailoring ever given to the public. . Lottct A Maohino §CO 6*6 Is recommended f b't family sewing, tailoring shoo binding and gaiter fitting. lotifef.B ;Maohsflo,' $7O 00.. Is oho. Site largcf tlxkn A maMiini tfußod to tho same woffi<: Letter C luacbitie/ • , $B5 Ofr Is recommended - for heavy taitoflfig, boot and shb'o_work find carriage trimming. Itrups light atid rapid, and will do fine work well, ami has a tduchf larger shuttle than tho smaller machines. Ctrl! and examine at Railroad Tolfcgfaph O'fflfio, Carlisle,Pound. Oct. 12, 1805 j , " : ATT MMNFiEhb. & SHEAFE&’S. WE hfit'fd nttW t Hkdj. for inspection tho mo£t b'oaaOful Assortment of Godids ever : in Carlisle, at prices within the roach of all. As wo wore so forthhato twi (o L'o in Now York during tho late ... which tasted otdy two days, wo ha’fe to givo oXif the advantage in all goods' bought during tbo tWo ddys,- that goods worn sotd ;at the loweHt prie'6^; DRESS GOODS, Ptairt in colors/ Plaid Poplins, Stripe do.,* Brocade Bops, Foulard, Poplins, Empress doin'. B ,■ Wool Plaids,- Frono|i Morino.es, ; ‘ in atl colors, Co . bWgs.Pf every shade .. and color,.Silk Plaid , . Crapes, Satin Grisal- , 4 . les, Plaid Poll do Chovros, Defaces, all now designs. In addition to the. above immense stock of Dress Goods, Greenfield :<b Sheafot. have a fall line of DOMESTIC GOODS at prides that defy competition. Wo can sell MUSLINS, . . CALICOES arid GINGHAMS, lower than other merchants paid for tho same Goods iea days ago. Thoyo who desire a feast for their eyes should not fall to call and examine our Stopk. Keep in-mind the placo, South East cor ner Marmot Square, Second Door. . Thankful for the past patronage we respectfully solicit a continuance of tbo-same. . f GREENFIELD A SHEAFER. •• October 12, 18(351 A GOOD PIANOj which has uothoenlong in use. Will bo sold cheap. .Aliy person wishing to purchase thb above Piano, can 1 receive further information by calling afc this office, Oct. ibises—3t* fchicE or novtit SlAeiiiiTfiSi 6RANH OPENING HAY «®a» M stacks of W. 0. Sawyer & Co. W. O. Sdfoyer-, J. A. Duke, J. E. Burkholder, FJTAVfi jtigfc received from Stewart's, Claf lie and Mcllen, NotV Yorki an,d the best houses in Philadelphia, the largest and best stock of » Fall arid Winter Goods EVER BROUGHT TO’ THIS MARKET, Please call and examine pbr immense stock .of Alpine and Hob Key'Plaids’, Figured* Plait)-abd Striped Empress Cloths, Plain and Figured French Merinos.'Hops, Poplins*, Alpeacas, and Estelle Cloths, Goods in every variety of styles and shades, LadicS Cloth and Mantles, of jdainand bright Flatus. JSIfA tl'X*?; Black, Plaid, Brocho Thibet., Linen and Bane Collars, Sleeves and IfandkefchliSrs. Our stock of IPoo/cn Goml* com prises KliipkcU, Jlotoc ihacli.;, Shaker Ballard Vale, Red arid Br o\Vh Flab nets, BalmorrUs in all colors. Domestics in Quantities. DeLalnes, brown and bloarihod Uluslitta, Ginghams,’ Ticking, Crushs, Sheetings, Pilluhr Caalngs/d.c. Gents’ and Bdys* Weal*. Full lino of Cloths*, Cnssimors, plaih and fancy Scurfs* Ties, Handkerchiefs and Shirts. HOSIERY & GLOVES. Cotton and- Wool for Ladies, Ooiits, Misses aud Childron. ■• f uptown g:66ds nil kinda usually, kept, in first class Dry Stores* sUch i\s .Car pets. Oil Clots* Huga, Wats, Looking Glasses, Shades, DfapelfieS, DrUggeta, Jbc. ■ 9 „ '• ' y . OCT" We pay special attention to Mourning. Goons, anil will bt able lb fill all orders for Fuhe rdht. Cashmeres, ShfoUtiing Flannels; Crapc-.C01.. lars. Cluck Mcrinds, Wainise Clotbs, EmpresS, lfcp>' Poplin and Edgehti Mourningsall qualities of English ‘and FfeHbh Crapes. ItlbbonS, 43. Jilt ,orders carefully attended to: Dry Ooodg, Domestic do., Gents WoaT> Hosiery and Gloves, Kid Gloves, white and black colors and all sizes, in endless varieties at W. C. SAWYER & 03., One Door Below Martin** Hotel, Bast Main Si., Carlisle, Pa. Sop*. 2$ 1805; FAKt FOIt SALF- THE subscriber, offers at private sale, a first-mo LIMESTONE FARM, situate in West Tcrwnahipv Cumberland co,. one Ihilo cost df.Ntvvylllo, on-tho l public toad load ing to PalmslplvnJ. and adjoining farms of John Laughlin, James MbCullach aild Her. Mr; Mc- Caclieni The farm id* Ad RES, and the improvements consist of a largh Ittro.story BRICK & STONE lIOOS% Wash House, Stotio Bank Baft. liinllaL Wagon. Shed, Corn Cribs, &c. tfho loiii is in a high state of cultivation ami Under good fence.- The land is all cleared except ilbout 10 acres, which is covered with good .Him-' her. Persons desiring to purchase can viett the farm by calling on the teuahtj of tile Subscribed residing in Carlisle. „ ■„ , ,1 ~ iAMES SIAEgIIALL. Oot. 19, ISBS-Ji , ■FAIxtrABML.fi!, E*ARM ATP U B LIC SAL E . rtillE atlbsorilier will offer at Public Sale, on i’atTirday;. October 28(h; 1866, his i?urm, situate 2 miles east of Shippensburg, on the turn pike loading from .Cliamborsburg to Harrisburg. The Farm is one of the most desirable in Cumber land county: It contains 148.? Aefro# of Limestone Land, 15 Acres of which is covered with Thriving Tim b°r J *J>d ini'a good state of cultivation* The Farm is fdmUijiny kribwn as the *MV illiamson.Farm,” and- has for many years boon'onoof the most pro dUcfcU’q ih .12, productive country. Tho inipf □Ve rnon ts dro a largo . rv 'I 1 w o d ! s to r r ~ with Iwgo Back Buildings, Brick trash HBuso ?” d . °*" r Ba “- K dfarn, builf of the host rfthttr.ai, oo nvoniently..,ofrangod,.ai'd iti dll rosjjoota is one of the most.OTip’orior in the coiiutiv Also, on the Farm a,TENANT HC/OSB, #Hh Sta ble and Cistern, lonic Ifilu, covered and wontbor boardod. A large Wagon Shod, tfifh Oorn-eribs ilouSG ’ n °s Pons - Block smith Shhg aid thilor Press, in good repair. An Excellent. Orchard of choice Fruit in full bearing order; Mao; an abnndanoe of Poach, Cherry and Poor Trees, pboico Grape Vinos, Ac. A Well of never-fai mg Wdior near the bouse, and excellent C 13 ™ er^L/ , well ue.dr the cider press. . * Of this Farm to markets. soliOols, churches, Ac., its lociitibn on the turn pikoy renders it a irioat desirably place of residence. PoMons-dosiririe to View tho.- Frtfm; can do so by drilling dfl or .Ufldfeasing tlto; Bubscriber, residing in Shippotjsbiifg; ‘at hy bdlilHg on John B. Ala leer, residing dii the Farm. Sitla to commence at 1 o’clock, P. 11., when the terms will bo niadd KnSidn by •' , -IV ,■ 1 ’liOBEEl’ MATEER. John Mit-nun, Ant; Oct. 19,. 1805-21* ' THE FIRST PREMIUM Mas Mcen Awarded dt the Late Cumberland County Fair td & L LOCHMAH For tlie Finest Photographs. T-TE lias lately ro-purohaaed bid OLD AJ- GALLERY from Mr. JfcMilton/ in Mrs " Neff’s Building, opposite the First Niitfbnkl Bank. TILE FiItiTOGRAPtIS, . CAUT.ES DE VISITB AMD EOT Y PBS, &U., Ac., made by C. L. Loebman ere pronounced by every ono to bb of the highest character in Posing, 'Pane; ' VtSdHiiss, j - .. . 1 - itbllni HhdSpfiziaij Pints, and everything tfcat 6'triistitutoq a picture. i -The public is cordially invited to call and exam ine specimens. . , } A largo lot of Gilt and. Rosewood Frames, Al bums, do., on jiaoti and will ho sold very low. Copies of Ambrotypes an d Daguerreotypes mado in tho most perfect manner. Oct. 10, 1865—tf ■y irginia Lands in market.- - a'BTHUR L. EOGEKS, real. Estate Agent. MIDDLEBURG, LOUDON COUNTY, VA. Having an extensive acquaintance with the people and the Lpnd of the FiodiqontSqotion of Virginia, so ccle£ra,tpd as a fide " Grip's Country.* I will pay particular attention to tao h»uZ gate of Real Estate) in this region, be sides practicing law ,in the Courts of Loudon and Fauquier, JSST” I am authorized t!o sell some of tbo tpost desirable Farms in thip part of the State, and will correspond promptly iVith persons wishing to pur chase, or. take pleasure in showing these lauds to them, if they give rob a call, jjsSr- Plats and' Surveys furnished when desired Address .AUTUtIR L. ROGERS, Attorney Law, Mitidlcburg, Loudon 00., Va. References ~-John Jahnoy, Leesburg, Va.jQon.'A'. Rogers,'M'iddlcburg, Va.; John A, Spilman, Esq., James V. Brooke, Ead. ■tVarreutOn, Fauquier county, Va.: A. K. Phillips, Frodorl-ka burg, Va.; Francis L. Smith, Esb., Alexandria, ?®v«>3r;R. Wollford, \tm. H. Ma-ifar land', Esq., Riobmoud, Va.; Messrs.' TJ. B. Bayne " c °-. Messrs. Hamilton, Eaator * Co.', I, Novott Steele, Baltimore. BJd* OcU 12, 1865—-3 m TV'OTICE.—Eopnd by.tho subsoribor.in the Oonodoguinet Creek, one Alto'west of.Mid diosoi, a SPUING WAGON, and a few othor articles belonging to it, supposed to hnVo been lost by somo intoxicated person. The owner can get tho •wagon by comiug forw’iirdi- proving property and paying charges. . •. . . Oeum, ; ™.O-WOLF, Proclamation. tllG Hon. James 1L Graham * »■ President Judge of tho several Ooorta of Common Pleas of tho counties of Cumberland, For ty* and Juniata, and Justices of the several; Courts of OyoT aifd Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and-Michael Oooklin and.lfugb Stuart, Judges.of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial ofailcapiffll aud oth er offenders, in tho said county of Cmnbirland, by their precepts to mo 'directed, dated tho 28£!f day of August, 1805, have ordered the Coart of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery Jo bo bidden at Carlisle on tho 2d Monday of 'November, ISOS, (being tho 13th da£,). At JO o'clock in tho forenoon, to continue two wbeljs. NOTICE is hereby.given to iha Coronet, Justices tif the Pcaoo, nnd Constables 'Of. the said county of Cliiliberlarul, that they are by the mu id precept cdttibitlfided to ho then aud there in their.proper por*’ois, tviih their rolls, records, and inquisitions oxnuiinatioHS> and all other remembrances, to do (hdso fhrnga iHjfch to their offices appertain (d,.ho done, and all Hiu’sC that are botiud by recognizances, to prosecute against the.prisoners that are hr then shall bo in tho Jill bf {laid county, arc to Bo there .6 prosecute them ns shall ,bb just. ■ JOHN JACOB* Sheriff. Oct. 12, 18C5. “ Proclaim the Immutable Principle* .of J bemotr'a* Throughout the Lani* THR WEEKLY PATRIOT AND UNION Fov Uie Ca»i|>al;ii t>( 1869.' rrlib |idiitjcaV fcaiiipHigh Vast opening in Penn sylvania is destined Ip bfc one Of great importance, and to have a poH-cvfui iHiilibti'cb Upon tho fnturo of the btiuatrV HI largo. In a great measure jt will uelerbUoo tile gdbenllllbrial cortULSt of 1£I)C, ajid have an influence, upon the .elec tion two years theloartcr. But, more important; it will probably dotcriiiino the choice' of tho. hoxt B. Sonntor fr.oUi this State, and thus- affect, fho legislation,-hi* Congress and the restoration of peace td all the land. It ia therefore, of vital fm portaneb Will every exertion should bo ma4o .by every u\om,Uer of our party to secure the victory, Mot only should every local organization bo put to. but every honorable moans should bo adopted to stir up tho apathetic-and Inkovrarm,. Arid to uxako new votes by convetslom -It can on ly bo through the immutable and gajdcn. princi ples, ef t)craocfacy th(vt the country can bd re deemed Irom the thraldom of fanaticism, dogro dation- and taxation. Outside the Dombbraby there are no principles. The rule of action of the opposition is ever changing—ono thing td-day— something else to-morrow. It is held together merely by.expedients—the latest and.inost outra geous of all being the modern, six*monj.bs politi cal irick of. negro suffrage. To dcfiJht this; and all other schemes Of tho. Abolition shoddy hordes whp. livp.only to plunder and tyrannize, let every Democrat arbuso and gird on tho rusly afmof Of hi3.fathor3.rn Democracy.—p.f Washingtori,of Jef ferson, of JitcksOhj anil march to battle anil to victory! • , . , X'tik WEEKLY PATRIOT AND UNION. As tbo Central organ of tbo -Democratic party tho Weekly Patriot and has acquired it largb hnd’moro diffused circulation than any otH ef Democratic journal in tbo State, It has here tofore occupied an inlluontial position as an able and Industrious worker in- tho cause of Democra cy, and its friends say. that it still,continues to b'd a valuable orgaii o*l* the. party. It is not far us, however* to puff our own work. If vro.Uafb bcc'ix faithful to tho cause of the party and the country, wo hope every Democrat’ will make it a’fl object to extend our field of operations v by adding th our list of subscribers. Tho loiy-pncO* jf tho Weekly, in comparison with the amount of mattei furnish ed, makes it one of the cheapest of newspapers.— Wo hope every good Demodrat Who roads this will send bis name and $2 StTfof d copy for oho year. If this is too -much for thofcd Who iife tery poor, lot all such sond us fifty dents..Oidfy.dhd roccivo tho Weekly and Union for the campaign Tho following ufo mb’ terms : f ■Tf3ldl3 PER TEAR. Single copies; pof dunum “ V . six months . . tJ ,., . Clubs oC tcli or moro to ono address I)URING THU CAMPAIGN. tiiugfe Ciof>iGs).. .50 els. Clubs of ten or more to ono address 40 ots. All orders should bo;addrosso(l to tho Patriot and Union, Harriett itr{fi~P<x. |Vf O.ITCE. —We the undersigned citizens of -Ll Dickinson -township, believing that tho de struction Of Birds is injurious to tho interest of tLo farming Community, take this method to inform GUNNERS AND SPORTSMEN that wef iriU not permit hunters to trespass upon our premises oitbor-ty-sLoot birds or other game, but will enforce tl/o law against them in all cases. Emanuel Line, Jr./ , Peter Zlnn, • Peter Shotrob; ... Henry Shonflb'r, Samuel Stuart, jt.» Phillip Roighter, Walter St&art, David Ooov’cr/ William. A. Coffee,’ Robert Dbnalson^ WUliatn Bontz/ George, P. March, William Shouffor, John Duffoy, Matthew Gttlbrallh, William H. Hoffman, Samuel Spangler, Samuel Stuart, sr., JoohShoaffor,, . Satnuol Evans/ vW v W. Spangler/ William Lino, i\bm.,L: J/Ind, Abraham Spotts, Charles .Rossoof, . John W, Huston, William McLaughlin, William Rico, John Wallowor, John Peffor, George Martin* si/, Henry Bushuinn, George Rou’sfr, Joseph Galbraith, Phillip Spangler, sr., 1 Adam Fishlmrn, Thco. M. Spangler/ A, Rufts. Fishburh,- Joseph Straw/ George Kissinger 1 , ’, JoJvu ! Drshlnrfn, Eli Bushman/ . J. W. SolloiVborgor/ James Peffot, Sept. 21, 1865. CAUTION I WE 1 the ffndarsfcned citizens 6f PoiV township’, believing that the dcstihictfon of Birdsia iujuflonj to tho interest of the farming commAirifyv trike, this method to mform (f/l/Vf-VA’/AS Axt) s/’anrs,u/:S , that wo ivill not.permit buntcrs ; to trespass upon our promises cither to shoot birds or other game, but willpnforco tho law against then*. i’n all oases, J!. S. Kelso, . Jacob Jlectom. John Hutchinson,’ Israel Kttrtz, Samuel .Cockley, James Carothcrs. Oct. 5, 1865—Si* Exctifloi's Notice. NOITCE is hereby given that Rotter testamentary on the estate of Henry Stump, .laid of Ffankford township, dcoM., have been : granted to the undersigned, residing in the same -township. ; All person? indebted to the estate are.requested td make payment immediately, and those having claims against tho estate Will also present them for dMtlomont. Oct. 19, lbf,s-6’t Notice ]V[ OTICE is hereby given thai letters of Ad* -11 ministratipn with tho will annexed, on tho estato-of Jos. M. M’Koo, late of "West Pon'nsboro* township,' dec'd., have boon granted to tho under signed residing in the samo township. All per sons indebted to the said estate are'requested* to inako payment immediately, ana . tbpse having claimj against the estate will alsoqrresont thorn for settlement. WM.M'KEE, AdiaV. roith the will annexed. Sept. 21,1865-61* Notice. [VTOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad d-v ministration on r tad estate of John Johnson, lute of Mochanicsburg Borough, doc’d!, hnVo boon issued to the übdorrighod; residing in same place. Ml persons indebted to tho said estate ard requested to make , P ll 3 ,m o r *f immediately, and those having claims against thd estate will also present them for settlement. . . , • SARAH P. JOHNSON. Sflpt. 28,;1566-6t* v Adminittratnx, Notices "tVI OTiOE is hereby given that an applida -L1 tlon has been made to tho Court of Common Plea* of Cumberland County,.to grant a charter of ii corp ‘ration to tho Emj)iro Hook and'.Ladder Coni} any of Carlisle, Pa., aod f that said applica tion till! bo hoard at the next terc* of sa*d Cdu’tt, to wit; ou the 13th day. of Novnmbor, 1865, Attest SHIREMAN, Rrothoaotary, Sept. 28. 1855—3* ~ ' IVFEEDSFOOT AND''MACHINE OIL, at IT MIOIiBR- A 80WE86.. $2 50 . 1 50 .2 00 JOHN MOUNTZ, Executor,
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