JEW?-. DAVIS. On MoridAy of last week, a petition praying Hjffifor the pardon of Jeff. Davis, signed by 15,000 Sg||ladies of Baltimore, wad presented to BsyPrnsidQnfc Johnson by a committee of tho headed by Mrs. C. Coleman, daugh |3|iPer of tho late John J. Crittenden. Mrs. addressed tho President in a very P|lileeUng manner* to which ho listened with MHiihftrkfid attention. Hesitating for some mo* |||pjnenta, he finally said : ‘‘That ho regretto 1 more than ho know how ||&v!s6 express, that he could not grant the peti- Hiab i fc would give him far more to accede lathe request of the ladies than it would give them to have it “lf,” added ho, “ it were simply a however, between man and man, I release Mr, Davis at once ; but it is a National question. Mighty issues bo involved, and now is not tho time take such a step. I think,” continued the “ I Imve the courage, or us you pluck, to do my duty and have it. . When tho proper tithe comes for exercise of magnanimity, I trust that I not bo found wanting.” In'referenoo to tho trial of Mr. Davis, Mr. •#s%sphnson said: , ‘Almbst every arrangomont has been made tlic trial of Mr. Davie, but no one can toll changes may bo brought about in tlu ’K'Cdiirse of a few weeks. A hasty and drmidi- action in this matter might produc&Jn misery. Mr. Davis has hoerwi leader in tlin war against the Govern)* ;-.'inant, and it is )mt right he should lie tried VJiy/the laws ot the land. 1 s3 T mpathizo with v • him in his sufferings. His quarters have , been changed and his condition amoliora conclusion. Mr. Johnson said: All men, ladies, are under the influence women, and X not less than other men.— -M£isE& u aro m Y jewels. I want your holn and prayers." Knight of old, said one of tho ladies, ;'^ ; have been more courtly i.n his deference more gentle in Ms refusal. The commit- Ge P^ v> improved with the earricst of Mr. Johnson, and convinced of his feelings and g »od faitii. ■■■ , Money vs. Negro.— WendeU Phillips, in ecQnt * ettGr a gentleman in Manchester, says that our financial condition ind of the black race is inseparable, and if the negro is refused the privilege of repudiation must follow, ff.this be the utterances of Secretary McCulloch be held important at this moment on “inseparable” question. We give be- substance of a conversation between minister of finance and a prominent citi of New Orleans, an old schoolmate of Mr. ' which will sadly disappoint the -C Wendell Phillips theorists. . ,i.\r^^vrk i ‘ Secretary says “ That so lar as the ’ Uwpptcuded equality of races was concerned, men, North and South, and this was wherever the Anglo-Saxon race had in contact with an inferior one’, the hie of fifteen centuries hud proven that the ,> race must dominate or extermi- That the Indian race, far superior to :«*h black, had been. utterly annihilated be re.the advance of the whites, and this' al- the Indian race was morally and in- vastly superior to tbe black race. no sane man, no American, could dream \ moment of'making this country, where ,'JMjled bad showered so many blessings to the ma( *° a^ter bis own image, the iuherit ' Vfctice of any but those he had endowed with ... \'£n intelligence all but divine. The question sinks into insignificance before that . Of race?, and the march of human progress is '■J’iiojfc to bo suspended by the idle theories of i ’Streamers.” ucr Cider Vinegar. —-Almost every I 'fataily in the country have the materials for ; facju ring pure cider vinegar, if they onlyr use thorn. Common dried apples f iefall you’need’to make the best cider vine ;Suqk'your apples a few hours—wash ' '-log and rubbing them occasionally, then take • htfiojn out of the water, and thoroughly strain .\ihe.-iatter through a light woven cloth—put •ritjfnto a jug, and half a pint of molasses to a •.•v gallon of liquor, and a piece of common \ brown ,paper, and set m the sun or by the sro» cmd in a few days your vinegar will be, / use. Have two Jugs and use out of tho other is working. No family . be destitute of good vinegar who will ". the above directions. - - ~ — 1 'fe^MP EAT , u 0F Lord Palmerston.—England suffered a heavy loss in the death of ', John Temple, Lord Palmerston, which r placemen tholOth ult., at hia seat at in Hertfordshire. lie was Prime Min .at the time of Ills death* and was the statesman of England. Ho was eighty [ V of age. He had hold a seat in Par- Since 1807 ; being an Irish Peer, bo I . hbfslt'in the House of Lords except by OwpCjotf, I?e befld office all his life. He was { , ... an,able man, aud was at all times the ohapo i , ; pion of England,rightor wrong. Itis thought ■ that'Earl llusself will succeed him as Prime i 'H-^MimatoiV sThe Watch op H. B. Grove. —The, watch /' • tf'.'Mr. Grove, tho photographer, that was in Baltimore a few days since recovered yesterday from a pawnbroker city, by detective} Clarvoe and Mc this city, and detective Smith, of re. li is an American g>»ld lever ind is numbered 79,709. There is evidence that it belonged to the k! man, and that it also will fully John Clare of the murder, for he ex 'ho watch to different parties subso :o tho murder. There is a chain of e against Clare, that will certainly him.— Washington Union, ilon. A.. 11. Stephens is expected to illodgevillo and address the Georgia lonvention before the adjournment.— moment to nominate Mr. Stephens for )V seems to be gaining strength, and (anta Keto Era intimates that ho has id to the use of his name. lie per ly refused to be run as a candidate igress when solicited to do so. \lrs. Caroline Warden, of Bedford, msetfs, after a ride in a horse car, hat there was a diamond ring pocket. * She remembers a flashy itting at her side, and as her pocket* ith a few notes in it, was gone, it is )d the" ring accidently slipped from jr when abstracting it. The ring is o be Worth §250. iibia, S. C., Nov. 13. — The oonstitu amondmeht abolishing shivery was iu both Houses of the South Oaroliuu ■ture tn-day. It mot with but little . . The Legislature hiiS adjoiirud T,, the. 25th iuat. wlliboppipptlytbbdod to.’;;j";- - SENTENCE AND EXECUTION OF WIRZ. Cant. Wlrao,.t-lie Andcraonrille jailor, was found guilty by the Military Commission• and sentenced to bo hanged. Tho President approved the sentence and fixed Friday, November 10th, for carrying it into execu tion. Wirso said he expected no reprieve and appeared resigned to Mb fate. The sen tence was duly carried out. At 10:20 A.M. Wirae was taken from his cell and conducted to the scaffoM erected in the prison yard. -After tho reading of Ms sentence and . the order for his. execution, while standing on the scaffold, Ills legs and hands were tied, and the noose passed around liis r.cck. and the black cap placed over his head. Ho stood erect without faltering, evi dently having nerved hi...self for tho solemn event. 'Those on the platform retired to the railing, leaving the doomed man in the , cen tre .of tho structure. After a few moments of prefound quiet, the drop, ai a preconcerted signal fell. Tho sound thus occasioned, hav ing readied tho ears of tho promiscuous crowds outside of the Old Oanitol grounds, but who were not privileged to view the cxc-, cutiun, it was responded to by repeated slmuts ot approbation. ... • Tho convict directly after falling was con siderably convulsed in Ms legs, but the ngo jiy war. soon over. Ho hung about fifteen minutes, and was then cut down. His body was laid upon a stretchor.and conveyed to the prison, where it was placed in a coffin and transferred to Father Boyle for. interment.— His neck was broken by the fall. All tho proceedings occupied* about three fourths of an hour. Tho culprit was per | fectly calm and protested his innocence to the last. Was It Loyal? —Tho statement is made that the total amount paid by Lancaster Co. for bounty purposes.in 1862-'63.and 'G4, was §2 t 2G4,589. This does not apeak well for the loyalty of Lancaster county—that alio had to pay tWq and millions of dollars to hire Her sons to discharge the simple duty of defending their country. Wo thought this was a loyal county. —Doylestown Democrat. Wo all know that Lancaster county was very “ loyal” in 1770—t0 King George ! [C7 3 ’ .The Rebel General Longstrect on Tuesday, had an interview with General Grant, at arid subsequently vis ited the State Department, where ho took the amnesty uitth, which is preliminary tu tho consideration of his application for pardon. A "Past Rum Hole. —Over 1,100 licences to retail liquor have been taken out in the District of Columbia th»s 3 T Piir. This is about one liquor shop to every ninety-one persons in Hie district. Can any other city show a more “ spirited” record ? 077“ The* City Bank of Trenton, N. J., has closed, bqt its paper is redeemed at the Mer chants’ National-Band. DC7* Colonel A. 11. Bowman, of the Engi neer corps, died on- Saturday at Vfilkeabar- 077* It is Reported that John C. Breckin ridge will remove to Texas, if pardoned. Markets. CARLISLE MARKET.—Not-*l5, 1865. Flour, Superfine, per bbl., 8.00 do., Extra, 9,00 —dsn —Rye; doTT 670 u "WniTR Wheat, per bushel, 2,25 Red’Wheat, do., 2,20 live, do., 95 Corn, do.. , 06 Oats, do., ’ 42 Snuixa Barlr7, Joy, 85 Fall do., do., 90 Clovbrsred, do., 7,00 TIMOTHVSREfi do.', il,oo PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Nov. 15, ’65. Floor, superfine, - 8 25 “ Extra, - - - - - 8 75 Rye Floor, ----- 7 25 OornMkal, Wheat, red, - - " - - 2 40ii 2 45 “ white, - - - 260 a 2 80 .IIVB, - - - - - - ‘ - X3O Cou.v, yellow, - “ white, Oats, - Glov'ersbbd, - Tuiornr Seed, Flaxseed, Barley, Whiskey, ITCH ! ITCH I ITCH ! SOFA foil I SCRATCH ! Wheaton’s Ointment Will CurA. the iron in 48 Hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions op tub Skin. Price 50 cents. For sale by.all Druggists. By sending HO cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, Maas, it will bo forwarded by mail, li’oe of postage, to nnv part of tbo United States. Oofc. 5, 1805—6m* FIRST GRAND FAIR , , —OF— St- Patrick’s Catholic Church, IN UHEE M v SHALL, Commencing. bafitrdag Evening, November .25th, 18$), and continuing one week. THE Committee announce to the citizens ot Carlisle and vicinity, that or- the above day tboy will open their 'Fair, consisting pf.tbo most rare and chaste articles over offered' to* the public. Tbo object of this .enterprise is to procure the necessary funds for the' purchase of An OR GAN,to replace the one lately destroyed" by fire. Every ondoayof will bo made on of the Committee to render this the Fair and Festival of the year. The kind co-operation of all th'o citizens is most respectfully solicited.. Cou I filiations of articles in tended for the Fair may be left at Mrs. Geo. W. Sheafer’s. By order oi the Committee. Mrs. John Fuller, - .Mrs. John Gillen, John Fallcr, John T. Siter, John Dorner, Font Fuller, Mrs. GEO. W. SIIEAFER. Chairman of Coin. Nov. 16, 1865; Fire Engine for Sale- AT a meeting of the Good Will Hose C 0. ,: of the Borough of Carlisle, a committee of five was appointed to dispose of the Hand Engine now owned by thorn, and to purchase a new Stea mer for said Company. Any communication relative to the sale, can be, addressed to the un dersigned. J. W. Ogilby, Jno. 0. Halbert, J. D. Adair, C. Reightor, J. U. WUNDERLICH, Chairman of Cum, Nov. 16, 1865.-1 U Insure Your Properly- Metropolitan Insurance Company of New York—Cash Capitol Over 51,000 t 600. THIS ia one of the best Insurance Compa nies now in existence. For particulars call on tho undofsigned, at the Mansion Uouso, Cur ‘S'e‘ 11. M. DONEHOO, Nov. 16, 18f|5 —3m Agent. A MERICAN AND FRENCHGLASS jV superior Coach and Furniture Vhfnish at- MILBER & BOWERS ! UtJWrUUIIKtiUU'W<pI.W3W , TC "VIMW 6VTW«* Valuable Hotel Properly AT PRIVATE SALE. THE subscriber having* purchased / the “ Union Hold” Property, in Carlisle, intends to take possession of tho same on the iatof April. Ho therefore offers, at private sale, tho , HOTEL PROPER T Y ho now occupies in Plainfield, five miles west of Carlisle. The buildings (fronting 80 feet,) are in very fine condition. The house contains two fine largo parlors, excellent chambers, good hilchen, wash house, cistern, Ao., Ac., all of which is handsomely painted and constructed especially fjr tho business. The Stabling is especially suited, and the large lot in good condition. This property is considered a profitable invest ment, and ns good u stand as any in tho county. It Is now offered at very .reasonable terms. Pos session given on April Ist. Apply to LOUIS ZITZEII. Plainfield, Nov. 10, ’OS-ffin* nnilE subscriber offers at private sale, a JL a first-rate LIMESTONE FARM, situate in West Pcnusbnro’ township, Cumberland county one and a bulf miles south of Newvillc, on f.ho Big Spring Hoad leading to Stoughstown, and ad joining farm of John Wugnor, M. B Boyd, and others, Tho improvements are a largo Two ctory BRICK HOUSE, jiggjL Batik Barn, Stone .Wash House, Spring House, ami all necessary' out-buildings. There is a never failing spring of cater convenient to tho dwelling and a cistern in the yard. There is an Apple Or chard on tho premise?, and other fruit trees. Tho land i i in a high state of cultivation, hs ving been lately limed, and all under good fence. This farm bus many advantages, being notirunUls and town. Persons desiring to purchase can view tho farm by calling on tho subscriber residing on tho same. v Nov. J 6, 1365-2m* Valuable Property AT PIUV.ATE SALE. THE fine three-story BR I C{K n iv lIWELLING. late tho residence of James llolTur, deo’d., situate in JiibB|@U West _ Pom fro i street, adjoining prop- H * ffigwr orty of Gon Bowman. It has nil the modem im provements, i» eludiug Qaa and Water fixtures, Ao. Also, Tho two-story Woathorbaardod House in South Hanover ntroot, adjoining tho office build ing of Judge Graham, now occupied, by Mr. Whisler, Quo or two small Dwellings in West Ward. •Apply to J. W. EBY, Nov. .10, 180 j—St 'Executor l.S_6_6 . THE WORLD; An Independent Democratic Daily, Weekly and Semi-Weekly News- AF TER four years of civil war, forced ud on the people of the United States by the violence of tub sectional parties, wo now enter up on a now ora of unity and progress. North and South, a cordial cooperation of all honest men is needed to repair the waste of war, to establish our Peace through the triumph of sound constitutional principles in the administration of tho Government and our Unity by guarding all that makes Union desirable. Tho groat Democratic Party, whos.e history in tho past is the history of private prosperity, of territorial extension, and of public order in Ame rica, stands now, as it has ever stood, the.party of -thc-Nation r -Bupcrior-to. all sectional passions in its loyalty to the right of ob-cqual.States mid to. tho liberties of tho individual citizen- . Once more its voice will bo beard, once more adherents will bo rallied toitstimb honored..standards in c»ciy cUy’itud' tbvva of the Northern, and of the South ern States.. To the principles of this groat Democratic Party of the Nation The, World has borne .firm witness throughout the ordeal of civil .war.. It will now bo devoted to the not less arduous task of applying those principles to the solution of tbo many and weighty questions—financial, social, political— which come upon us with the return of poaco.— Faithful to the real interests of all sections*it will bo enslaved by the prejudices and blinded by the prepossessions of none. That the principles of American Dqmocracy should thus be uttered, with no.weak and uncer tain voice, boro iu the groat metropolitan centre of American enterprise and commerce, is a matter of such importance to every citizen ns must rec ommend The World to the cooperation and support of good men in all sections of 'the Union. - 4 75 - 8 00 4 00 3 10 a 3 15 Whatever skill can dovjso or enterprise accom plish,will contribute to make The Wot Id what it is our resolve that it shall continue to be—the best Newspaper of the Day. - 1 40 a 1 50 2 45 The Daily World affords a complolp compendi um of, and commentary upon, the news of every day. Tbo iS'cHit- Weekly World is a largo quart,o shoot, same size as daily, containing all its nows, corres pondence, editorials commercial and market nows, cattle market and provision reports, and a fresh and entertaining miscellany of literature.— Published Tuesday and Friday. The Weekly IForfrf, a largo quarto sheet, same size as daily, has now the largest .circulation .of any weekly journal published, save oho. Its ex traordinary succoes sipco its union with tbo Now York Argus has justiiio.l tbo most liberal expendi tures, which will make it uhrivaltod in interest' and value to farmers. Published Wednesday. 1. Its Market Reports embrace tlib.Ncw York, Albany, Brighton and Cambridge Live Stock Markets; the New York Country: Produce and General Produce Markets; special and valuable dlop Intelpgonco, a department of .Agriuultu al Reading; altogether composing ah unrivalled handbook of current information for’the Farmer, Live Stock or Produce Dealer, tbo Country. Me rchant, etc. . s SCRATCH I 2. Its reading for the Family Circlo embrace" the freshest and best Stories, Poetry, Religious Read ing, etc. • 3. Its Digost-of the News, is not, like most city weeklies, a more Waste basket of tbo Daily; only matters of interest and importance are chosen" from<tho Daily, while the mass of its contents are prepared osp6oially for the Weekly. , In "every post office district there should be found some active, ’public spirited Democrat who will ;onfor a benefit upon us, his neighbors, and the cause, by making a determined effort to form a club of four, ten, twenty, or fifty for the Weekly World, at our greatly reduced rales. m GREAT REDUCTION IN TERMS. DAILY WORLD.” One copy, one year, by mail, Ten Dollars. SEMI-WEEKLY WOULD. One copy, one year, Four Dollars. Four copies, one your, Ten Doilnrs. Ten copies, one year, Twenty Dollars. "WEEKLY WORLD. Ono copy, one year, Two Dollars. Four copies, one year, Seven Dollars, Tun copies, ouo year, Fifteen Dollars. 20 copies, 1 yr- to I address, Twenty-five Dollars. 60 copies, 1 yr. to I.address, Fifty Dollars. An extra copy of the Weekly edition furnished lo clubs of twenty or more. For clubs of fifty tho Semi-Weekly, and for chilis of ono hundred tho Dully, will be sent to getter up of a club. • Additions may bo made to clubs at any time during tho year at the regular club rates. Changes from club list can-only be made by request of tho person receiving tbe club packages. All such requests must name tho edition, post office, and state to which it has previously boon sent, and inclose twenty-live cents lo pay for changing to separate address. Orders for any editions of The World may be sent by mail, ami enclose Post Office Money Order or Bank Draft (less tho discount). Wo have no authorized traveling agents. Money sent by mail will bo at , tho risk of the senders. Orders and letters should le addressed to THE WORLD, 35 Park Bow, New York. Oct- 26, 1865. ONE GOOD PHOTOGRAPH IS WORTH a dozen poof ones. Who will give a poor Picture to a friend ? All Photographs mado at Lochman’s GrJhrtp arc warranted to give satisfac tion. ■ £oct. 19, *CS-tf, FARM FOR SALE- CONTAINING 135 ACRES. D. D. G. DUNCAN. ALSO FOII RENT. paper. EDITIONS Notice. AT fin Orphans' Court began on Tuesday, the 2ith day of October, A. D. 1835, and holdon at Carlisle, In and for Cumberland county, before the Honorable James 11. Graham, Presi dent Judge, and Michael Cocklin and Hugh Stuart, Esquires, Associate Judges, the following proceedings were bad, to wit: . . In the matter of tho writ of Partition and valu ation of tho Heal Estate of Elizabeth Brinzcr, late of East Pcnnsboro' Township, dcc’d. Now to wit, 2ith October, 130.). Alias Hulo on tbo heirs of said decedent lo appear at the next Orphans’ Court and accept or refuse to accept the within named Estate at its valuation aud appraise incut, or show cause why lie same should not he sold. Hulo to bo served personally on all tho heirs residing iu Cumberland county, and by publication for six weeks in one newspaper pub lished in the Borough of Carlisle on those who are non residents of said county.* BY THE COURT. Iu testimony whorcyf I have bere ft Junto set my hand and affixed tho "S seal of said county, at Carlisle, the 25th day cf October, 13(35. E, CORNMAN, Clerk. Which notice of tho above rule Is hereby given. JOHN JACOBS, Sherijf. Sheriff's Office, | Carlisle, Oct. JI, ’bs. j Ot IVoIJCC. AT an Orphans’ on Tuesday, tho 2lth day of October, A. D. ISOS, and liolden at Carlisle, in and for Cumberland county,* belore tbo Honorable Jas. 11. Graham, President •Judge, and Michael Cocklin and Hugh Stuart, Esquires, Associate Judges, tho following proceed ings were had, to wit : In tho matter of tho writ of Partition and valu tion ol tho Real Estate of Samuel Long, late of East Pcnnsboro’ Township, dcc-d. Now to wit, 2-1 tb October. 1805. Alias Hnlo on the heirs to appear at the next Orphans'Court and accept or refuse to accept tho within nuniod Estate at iis valuation and appraisement, or show cause why the same shall not bo sold. Rule to bo served personally on all tbo heirs rcsidingin Cumberland county, and by publication for six weeks iu one newspaper published in tbo Borough of Carlisle, on those who aro non residents of said county. ' BY TUB COURT. f In testimony whereof I have bere- I SEAIj I unto flot my hand and’affixed tho seal of said Court, at Carlisle), tho 25th day of October, 1805. E. CORNMAN, Clerk. Which notice of tho above rule is horobv /riven. John Jacobs, skcHp. Sheriff's Office, 1 . Carlisle, Oct. 31,’65.j 0t EXECUTOR’S SALE OK HEAL ESTATE. AS Executor of the Inst Will and Testa ment of IXonry Stump, late of Frankibrd township, Cumberland county, dec'd., I will sell at public sale, on the promises, on Friday, dVwcm ler 17 th, 1805, a Tract of SLATE AND GRAVEL LAND. situated in said township, bounded by lands of John Clay, John D. Snj’dor, John Stump, Abram. Kiehl, and-tho Stone Church, containing about 90' ACRES, nearly all of which is cleared, and having thereon erected a Log and Wea(herhoardcd i OWE L L.I NG HOD SE , JSsjsl^ a good Log Barn, Wagon Shod, and other out buildings. There is a Well, with pump, of never failing water near tho door of tho dwelling, and a small ORCHARD on tho premises. As much of this Tract is good Meadow Land, and there is water in nearly every field, it would make a good stock farm. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M., when terms will be made known by JOHN MOUNTZ, Executor of Henry Stump, duFd. Oct. 26, If 65 —<U* FARM FOR SALE '‘THE subscriber offers at private snlo, a L first-rate LIMESTONE FARM, situate in West Ponnsborough Township, Cumberland co.. one mile oast of Nowvillo, on tho public road load ing to I’llllliolLMVU, ami adjoining iVtrrno of John Laughlin, James McCulloch and Rev. Mr. Mo- Caoheu. The farm • CONTAINS 112 ACRES, and the improvements consist of a largo two story BRICK & STONE HOUSE, Wash House, Stone Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, &o. Tho land is in a high state of cultivation, and under good fence. Tho land is all cleared except about 10 acres, jvhiqh is coveted with good Tim ber. Persons desiring to purchase can view the farm by calling on tho tenant, or the subscriber residing in Carlisle. JAMES MARSHALL. Oct. 10, 1365-4 t New Goods! New Goods! I GRAND OPENING of unrivalled GOODS, just received from tbo Eastern Cities, con sisting of choiqp and varied selections, at A W. Bentz’s Store, South .Hanover street, the familiar and well known stand. Our list of DRESS ««OI>S 'comprises Black Silks in great variety, including Abe best Goods imported, Gros Grains, Lyons Taf feta, Geos De Rhine. Gros d-’Afriquo, and ligurod. Lupin’s French Merinocs in all colors and pri ces. P.laid Merinoos and Poplins, Empress Cloths, figured and plain ; Alpaeoas, all shades, Coburgs, DeLaiues of elegant designs. WHITE GOODS. Jaconets and Catibrics, Plain and Plaid Nina sooka, Linens and Cotton Goods, Marseilles, Counterpanes, very cheap. FLANNELS. Every quality of white and. col ored Flannels, Blankets, Balmoral Skirts, Ac,. A largo stock of Cloths, Cassimoros, Sattiuotts, Velvet Cord, home.made Jeans, &o. [have npvr..» superior assortment of MILLI NERY GOO,DS, Bonnot Velvets and Silks, Bon net and' Trimming Ribbons, Malines, English Crapes and Laces. MOVieftgiVft ROODS. Single and double wjdljrp.ll wool DeLaincs, Em press Cloths, Lupin’s Bombazine, Cashmere, French Merinrics, Velour Heps, Velour Ruse, Crape Cloth. Queen Cloth, Alpaoca, Striped Mo hair English’ Prints,‘Thibet Long Shawls, Crape Veil?, Collars, Handkerchiefs and Boltiug. NOTIONS, £c.' Floor and Table Oil Cloth, Window Shades, Umbrellas and Hoop Skirts; All verj’ low and considerably under the Market prices. A. IV. BENT Z. Nov. 2, 1805. FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. , FLOUR & FEED', COAL, PLASTER & SALT. JBEETEM & BROTHERS having pur : o okuseil of Snyclor A Newcomer their exten sive Warehouse, (Henderson’s old stand.) hoed of High street, beg leave to inform the public that they will continue the Forwarding and Commis sion business on a more extensive scale than heretofore. , • • The highest market price will bo paid for Flour <srain and Produce of all kinds. Flour anti Feed, Flatter,' Salt and Hay, kept constantly on hand and for sale. Coal of all kinds, embracing LYKENS VALLEY, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, la wiiEiut r, <6o„ *e. Xiimobnrnors’ and Blacksmiths’ Coni, constant!;) for sulo. Kept under cover, and delivered dry t< any part of.the town. Also, all kinds of LUMBER constantly on hand. A. Bally Freight LI lie will loavo thoir-Warehouse every morning ct-7 o’clock, arrive at Harrisburg at 11 o'clock,and at Howard »fc Jlinehman’s Warehouse, Nos. 808 and -810 Market street, Philadelphia, at 8 o’clock in tho evening of same day. • J. BEETEM & BUGS. Nov. 0, 1865. Job Printing neatly executed. GREAT EXCITEMENT! G REA T EXCITEMENT ! / HAS been created at the Cheap Dry Goods and Variety Store of Leidich A Miller, in consequence of their just opening the largest stock of Full and Winter Goods, from New York and Philadelphia, that has ever been exhibited in tho town, embracing all descriptions and classes of goods to be Poind in a first class Stoic. MSDM3 MS33 B.DDIDB, Such as ail varieties of Black aud Fancy colored Dross. Silks, plain and figured French Merinos, Plain Plaid and Striped Poplins, French Plaid Poplins, Saxony Plaids, , Pekin Cloths, Black and , Col’d, Alpacas, Cobcrg Cloths, Striped aud Plaid Valencias, all Wool Mona. Delaines, all colors, Figured Cashmeres, Delaines, Armours, Shepperds Plaids, Ac., Ao., Ac., Ac., ’mourning good, Repp Silks, Bombazines, French Morinoos, Cash meres, all Wool Repps and Poplins, dmiblo and single width wool Mens. Delaines, Tamise Cloths, Alpaccas, Coburgs, Long Blanket and Thibet Shalls, Crape Veils, Crape Collars. Hug. Crapes, Mourning Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ac., Ac., DOMESTIC GOODS, Bleached and JShalcer Flanneh, Unbleached Muslins , Home made Fao- Sheeliugs, fo*y/ Flanneh, Filhac Case Muslins, shirtings, Ticking*, Table Diaper, Checks, Blank* ts, Canton Flannels, Ginghams, Be l, Yell >w and Calicoes, While Flanneh, d'c., Ac., Men’s and Boys’ Wean Beaver Cloths for Over Coats, every quality of Cloths for Ladies Cloaks, Black and Fancy Cas simeres, Vestings, Tweeds, Ac. Wo have a spcciul arrangement with a first class Tailor to have Clothing made at short notice. CLOAKS ! CLOAKS ! of tho latest Paris styles always on hand and re coiving. FURS !' FURS ! ! FURS ! ! I of the largest assortment of every style and quali ty for Ladies, Misses and Children. NOTIONS, French Kid Gloves, ' Hoop Skirts, BH'<, Hnnrkerebiefs, ■ .IWbn, Bonnet Trimmings, CloMi, Ribbons, Wool and Cot- .• Lace-Veils, ton Gloves, Dress Trim- Uaunt-letrt, raings. But* Children’s tons, ' • Gloves, Children's’ Cotton and Wool Coats, • Wool Hosiery, Breakfast Shalla, all grades and Hanover Buck qualities, Wool Gloves and Hoods, Son- Gauntlets, Cot. tags. Bal- ton and Wollen moral Skirts, Hose, «to., Ac. Carpets I Carpets I ! of all-qualities, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS , TABLE OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, . LOOKING .CLASSES, lIA TTS , RUGS, &c., &C. r Please do not fail to give us a,cull before mak ing your purchase as wo have tile most complete stock ot Goods that has ever been exhibited in town, having been selected with special care, and being determined not to bo un.Jor.iold, wo will al ways take great pleasure to exhibit, and also prove that we study tjio interest of our, customers. X.EIDIOU ct WIL/LER. October 5, 1805. N. B.—Please remember tho well known stand on tho South East corner of Market Square direct ly opposite Irvin’s Boot and Shoe Store. L. & M. W. C. Sawyer & Co. W . C . Sawyer, J- A. Duke, J. E. Burkholder , HAVE just received from Sten*i\rt'a, Claf lin and Mellon, Now York, and tho best houses in Philadelphia, »he largest and best stock of Fall and Winter Goods EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, Please cull and examine our immense stock of Alpine and Rob R6y Plaids, Figured, Plain and Striped Empress Cloths, Plain and Figured French Merinos,. Reps, Poplins, Alpcaens, and Estelle Cloths, Dress Goods in every variety of styles and shades, Ladies Cloth and Mantles, of plain and bright Plaids. . SUA WLS, Black, Plaid, Broebe and Thibet, Linen - and Laco Collars, Sleeves and Handkerchiefs. Our stock of Woolen Goods coni-; prises Blankets, home made, Shaker Ballard Vale, Red and Brown Flannels, Balmorals iu all colors. Domestics in Quantities. DeLaines, brown and bleached Muslins, Ginghams, Tickings, Crasha, Shootings, Billow Casings, Ac. Gems’ and Boys’ Wear. Pull lino of Cloths, Cassimers, plain and fancy Scurfs, Ties. Handkerchiefs and Shirts. HOSIERY - & GLOVES., Cotton-and Wool for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children. .. , , FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds usually kept in first class Dry Goods Stores, such as Car pots, Oil Clots, Ruga, Mats, Looking Glasses, Shades, Draperies, Druggets, Ac. - [U/ 5 * We pay special attention to Mourning Goods, and will bo able to fill all orders for Fune rah. Cashmeres, Shrouding Flannels, Crape Col lars, Black. Merinos, Daraiac Cloths, Empress, Rep, Popliu and Eugene Mournings .* nil qualities of English and French Crapes, Ribbons, Ac. All orders carefully attended to. Fancy Dry Goods, Domestic d 0... Gents Wear, Hosiery aud Gloves, Kid Gloves, white and black colors and all sizes, in endlesk varieties at’ W. C. SAWYER <t CO, ■ One Door Below Martin's Hotel , Hast Main St., Carlisle, Pa. Sept. 28, 1865. Proclamation. WHEREAS the Hon. James H. Guaham President Judge of tho several Courts of Common Pleas of the countiesof Cumberland, Per- • ry, and Juniata, and Justices of the several .Courts r of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Michael Cocklin and Hugh Stuart, Judges of tho Courts ofOy.or and Terminer and Jail Delivery for tho trial of all capital aud oth er offenders,in tho said eo'nnty of Cumberland, by thoir prooopts to me directed, dated tho 23th day of August, 1885, havo ordered tho Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to be holden at Carlisle on tho 2d Monday.of November, 1365, (being tho 13th day,) at 10 o’clock in tho forenoon, to continue two weeks.- NOTICE is hereby given to tho Oorqnor, Justices of tho Peace, and Constables of tho said county of Cumberland, that they arc by tho said precept commanded to be then and .there in thoir proper persons, with thoir. rolls, records, and inquisitions examinations, and all othev ror--’ 1 nnbrancos, to do those things which to their -•-iVhv.s appertain to be .done, aud all those that are hound by recognizances, to prosecute against tho prisoners that are or then shall bo in tho Jail of said county, are to bo there to prosecute them as shall bo just. JOHN JACOB, . . Sheriff. Oct. 12, 1865. FOR SALE. —Tho corner known as the •* Harkness Property,” corner of South Ha-, never and Pomfrbt streets, will bo sold on reason able terms. Apply to tho- undersigned, residing iu Churofatown. Nov. 9,1905-3 t Proclaim the ImmutuLU Principle* of Eetnoura Throughout the Lami.” PATRIOT AND UNION For the Campaign ot ISGS. Tho political campaign jusl opening in Penn cylvanm ia destined to bo out? of great importance, and to have a powerful influence upon' tho fnluio of tho- country at largo. In a grout measure it will determine tbo gubernatorial contest of 3>fifi, nnd have an influence upon the presidential elec tion two years thereafter; 'Hut, more important, it will probably determine tho choice of the next U. S. {Senator from this Staid, and thus nflVct the legislation of Congress ami tho - restoration of peace to all tho laud. It is therefore, of vital im portance that every exertion should bemade by every member of our parly to soeuru the victory. Not only should every local organizatkn be* put. to work, but every honorable 'means should be adopted to stir up the apathetic nnd lukewarm, and to make new votes by conversion. It can on ly be through the immutable and golden princi ples of Democracy that the country can ho re deemed Irom the thraldom of fanaticism, depre dation nnd taxation. Outside tho Democracy there are no principles. The rule of notion of tho opposition is over changing—one thing to day something else to-morrow. It hold together merely by expedients—tho latest and most outra geous of all being tho modern, six months pulitb dal trick of nogro sulTrago. To defeat this, and nil otbpr schemes of tho Abolition shoddy hordes who live ohl, ,o plunder and tyrannize, lot every Democrat arouse and gird on tho rusty armor of bis fathers in Democracy—of Washington, of Jef ferson, of Jackson; and march to buttle and to victory! THE WEEKLY PATRIOT ASD UNfOM, As the Central organ of the Democratic party the Weekly Patriot and Union Las acquired a largo and more diffused circulation than any oth* or Democratic journal in tho Slate. It has here tofore occupied an influential position ns an able and industrious worker in tho cause of Democra cy, and its friends say that it still continues to bo a valuable organ of the party. It is not fur us. however, to puff our own work. If we have boon faithful to the catlso of the party and tho country, wo hope every Democrat will make it au object to extend our hold of operations, by adding to our list of subscribers. Tho low price if the Weekly, in comparison with the amount of-matter furnish ed, makes it one of tho cheapest of newspapers.— We hope every good Democrat who reads this Will send his name and S 2 S(J for a cony for ouo year. If this is too much for those who are very pour, lot all such send us fifty cents mob,-and receive tho Weekly Patriot and Union lor the campaign. Tho following arc the terms Single copies, per annum $2 10 u " six months I 50 Cluba of ten or more to one address 2 UU Single copies 60 clj- - . Clubs of ten or muro to one address 40 ccs. All.orders should bo addressed to the Patriot and Usio.v, //nrri*hurt/, Pn. NOTICE. — We tho underlined citizens of Pickinson township believing that tho do elruetion of Birds is injurious to the interest of t. 1.0 farming community, take this method to inform GUNNERS AND SPORTSMEN that wo wil’ not permit hunters to trespass upon our promises either to shoot birds or other gaino, but will enforce tho law ngainct them in all oases. Emanuel Line, jr., Peter Zinn, Peter Shetron, Henry Shoaffor, Samuel Stuart, jr., Phillip Koigblor, Walter Stuart, Tbxvid Ooover, William A. Coffee, Robern Dmutlsoc,. William Bcntz, - George P. March, William Shoaffer, John Dulfcj’, , Matthew Galbraith, William H. Hoffman, Samuel Spangler, feamncl Stuart,.sr., Joel Shonffer, Samuel Evans, W. W. Spangler, William Lino, Abm. L. Lino,' Abraham Spoils. C,halloa BcSsobr, . John W, llustou, William McLaughlin,' - William Rioe, John Wullower, . - John peffur, ■ William Galbraith,, Ueorgo Martin, sr., Henry Cushman, George llousb, Joseph Galbraith, ~ Phillip Spangler, sr., Adam Fiahhurn, . . . Thoo. M. Spangler, A. Kurts Fiahburn, Joseph Straw, oiuorgo icissmgor, John Fishhurn, Eli Bushmau, J. M. Sollonborgor, James Poflor. Sept. 21. 1805. THE FIRST PREMIUM Has Been Awarded at the Late Cumberland TO Ob Ld LOOHPJAII For the Finest Photographs. HE hds Ifttofy r-e-purchnsed hie 0L D GALLERY from • Mr. McMillon, in Mrs. Neff's Building, opposite the First-National Bunk. THE PHOTOGRAPHS' CARTES DK VISITE. AMRROTYPES, &0., &c. made by C. L. Lochman are proununeud by every one to ho of tho highest character la Posing % 'Lone,- dearness ,’ ’ Bound and Soft Half Tints , and everything that constitutes a FIRST-CLASS PICTURE. Tho public is cordially Invited to call and exam ine specimens. 1 A largo lot of Gilt and ftosovrood Frames, Al bums, <fco., on hand and will bo sold very low. Copies of Ambrotypcs and Daguerreotypes made in tho most perfect manner. Oct. 1<), 1865—Lf ■yiRGINIA LANDS IN MARKET.- - ARTHUR L. ROGERS, HEAL ESTATE AT! ENT. MIDDLEBUHG, LOUDON COUNTY, VA. Having an extensive acquaintance with the people aud the Laud of the Piedmont Suction of Virginia, bo ccdcbratod ;ts a fine '* 0 rasa - Conn try." 3 will pay particular attention to tho pmc/iaoc and tale »f Real Rntale, in this region, bo sdos practician law iu tho Court# of Loudon and i’fiuquior. I am # authorized to tell home of tho mod desirable Farms in this-part of the Statu, aud will correspond promptly with persons wishing to pur* chase, or take pleasure iu showing these lands to them, if they give mo a call, jffsTJ* - Plats and Surveys furnished whom desired. Address ARTHUR L. ROGERS. Attorney at Law, Middleburg, London co., Va. References— John Jannoy, Esq., Lcc<barg, Va.; Cron. A. Rogers, Mi Idlebure, Va 5 John A, Spilman, E*q., James V. Brooke. Fauquier county, Va.: A, K. Phillips, Eroded ks hurg, Va.; Francis L.-Smith, Esq., Alexandria, Va.; Dr. Beverly R. Wollford. Win. 11. .Ma'far land, Esq, Richmond, Va. ; Messrs. L. I». Bayno k Co., Messrs. Ilaiqiltoa, Easier & Co., I Novell Steele, Baltimore, Md- Oct. 12, 1805—3 m LOOK AND READ &KOVE in advance; first-to DEDUCE PRICES, .lie makes the best and cheapest Pictures in Town, and gives SIX FOR ONE DOLLAR. Just think of it! Six Perfect Card Ph itographa for ONE DOLLAR. Don’t forget to go to GROVE’S. ‘ Gallery, South Hanover Street, Carlisle, Oct. 26, 13G5-tf DIVIDEND. ' ■ Carlisle Depostt Bank, ) • Nov. 6, 1865. ] A DIVIDEND of Five per cent., freo of National and State, Tax, has this cloy been declared by this Bank, 'which will bo paid over lo the Stockholders or their legal representatives, upon demand. Nov. 9, 1860-31 Carlisle Deposit l Bask-, ) ... Oct. 23, 1805. ] fTUIE annual election for Nino Directors of JL this Bank will bo held at tho Banking llouso on the third-Monday (20th) of November next, between iho hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. J, P. HASSLER, Oct. 26, 1805. C'utAur. JAMES BBNTZ. THE WEEKLY terms per year. DURING TUE CAMPAIGN CdUntl/ ifaiT^ J. P. HASSLEB, Cashier. Police. Godcy’s Lady’s Book FOR 18 66. THE Fashion Magazine of the World "I ITEKATURE, Fine Arts nnd Fashions, I J The' must magnificent Steel engravings,— Double Fashion Plates. Wood engravings on every subject that can interest ladies.- Crochet knitting, Netting, Embroidery, Articles for tho Toilet, for the Parlor) tho Boudoir, and the Kitchen. Every thing In fact, to make ft complete Zody’i Book. THE SADIES' FAVORITE FOR 36 YEARS, No Magazine lias boon able to compote with it. Kono attempt it. . ' UODKY'S RECEIPTS for every department of a household. Those alone arc worth tho prios of tho book. ' . ' Model Cottages (no other Magazine gives them,) with diagrams. Jjrmciug Beaton* for the Young. Another spe cialty with Omley. ■ / Original Music, worth $3 ft year. Other Mftga* zincs publish old worn-out musioj-but tho sub scribers to G.odey get it before'tho music stores. Gardening f*r Ladies. Another peculiarity with Godov. Fashions from Messrs-. A. T. Stewart <fc Co., tho millionaire merchants, of New York, appear In Uuduy, the only Magazine that has them. Ladies’ Bonnets. We give more of them in & year than any other Magazine. In fact, the Lady's Book euublej every lady to bo her own bounsl maker Marion Harland, Aulhoreia of “Alone,” “Hidden Path,” u Meet Side,” •* Nemesis," and “ Miriam,” writes for Go dov each month, and for no other magazine. Wo. have also retained all our old and favorite con tributors. TERMS OF (SO»Sir?i LABI’S IBOOK for JLSBO. (/Vdw which there can te no Deviation,) The following are the terms of the Lady's Book for ISdO ■ One copy, one year, Two copies, one year, Time copies, bno year, Four copie j, one year, F'ivo ertpira, one y-*ar, and an exlia copy to the person getting up the club, making - fcix copies, II 08 Eight copied one year, nnd an extra copy to tho person getting up the club, making ninu copies, 21 00 Eleven topics, ono year and an extra copy to the }oisoa getting up the club, making uv:l\e copie.i, 27 60 All additions to rich? at dull rates, Oodoy'h Lady’s Bool' - nnd Arthur's lloino Maga zine will ho sent, each one year, on receipt ofs4 50. Wo hitvo no club with any other Magazine or newspuj «t. i Canada sub'eriburs must sonJ 24 cODtfl addl tioiud for each subscriber. L. A. G'ODKY, - N. E. Corner 'Sixth aucl Che.-unut Sta.» Oct, I*o, IbCo. Philadelphia Address, GOAL AND LUMBER YARD” THE subscriber havinc loaded the Ynrd formerly occupied by Armstrong & HolTur, and purchased the ntuok cf GOAL Ah r D LUMBER, ic tho Yard, together with an immense now stock, will have constantly on hand and furnish to order all kinds and quality of reasoned LUMBER, BOARDS, SCAXTLItfG l-’ll AME STUFF, Paling. Plastering, Lath, Shingling Lath, worked Flooriiu* and Woathcrboarding, Posts and Rails,, and every article that belongs to a Lumber Yard- All kinds of Shingles, to wit: Whitcpinc, Ilem loek and Oak, of different qualities. Having oars of my own I can furnish' hillo to order of any length and size at the shortest notice, and on tho most reasonable terms. My worked boards will bp kept under cover so they can bo furnished dry at all times. I have constantly on hnnd all kinds of FAMI LY COAL under cover,-which I will deliver oloan to any .-part of Ihe'horongh, .To wit: Lykcns Val ley. Itvol-.M., TC,jy.. K»«.« N«l, IjiiKc PldUlof, Trevorton, - Loan at Mountain, -Lobbcry, which 1 pledge myself to soil at tho lowest prices. Busf quality of Limcbumers ’ and Blacksmiths’ Coal, always-on hand which I will soil nt the lowest fig ure. Y'ard west side of Grammar School, Main street. ANDREW H. DLAIR. NOTICE.— I Rtill rntain-tlm same position in the firm of DELANCY it BLAIR, which will be carried on as energetically as c/oi «tc tboir old. stand-near the Gas house. As our purchases will be made together at tho head of tho market, wo fool confident by so doing to he able to accommo date our customers and tho public ou tho moat reasonable tonus. Having relinquished tho tan ning I will doovto my entire attention to the Coal and Lumber business. All kinds of Coal and Lumber kept co jstantly on hand ami in the best condition. The Lumber Yar.d will ho managed by Mr. Goo. Zulofl 1 , whose experience and skill is well known to tho community. By strict attention to business, short profits, and a desire to do right wo hopc to secure a liberal share of public patronage, ANDREW 11. BLAIR. Juno 15, 1565-tf WATCHES AiND JEWELRY. AT tho sign of the “ Gold Engle,” 3 doors above u Cumberland Valley Bank,- and two doors below the Methodist Church on .VfostMaiu #fg street, the largest and best selected stock o WATCHES and JEWELRY in tho town • J£yi£wUl be sold 30 por cent, lower than at any pi.ico. in tho State. Tho rtock Comprises a larg assortment of Geld; A Silver Wnloheiu Lovers, -Repines, American watches, and all othor kinds aad si;, les, gold and silver Chains, Gold P. ‘ns and Pencils, Jewelry of.all kinc.3, Spectacles,- Gold and sliver, plated and silver Wave, Music .1.-v-xes, Accordoona nil Fainting?, v. groit variety of Fancy Articles ’ and a lot of the fine?' Pliua/d. which will be sold 40 p.ir eent. loner thf.u rer offered in town. Tho en tire stock of Watchmaker tools, cases, largu.Mirrort and Sale, will he sold wholesale or retail on tli* easiest forms. lluviii.n Hclctml a first class workman nil kind* (,f repairing will be douo as uflaal, at reduced prices. CzrlieU Arril 3U 1£3.1. ft’oSiec* r PIIE partnership lierotofuro existing be i t sTi;-*n tho un'lerf-ignud, doui": business in the manufacture of Ale ami Vorler in Carlisle, was dis-mlvetl on the first day of September, by mutual eoiiscui. • JACOB GEIUIAItT. IIENIIY IUOUIEU. N. B.—Tho manufaettfru of A*o and Porter will be continued by the subscriber, at tho old stand, corner uf pomfret and East streets, Carlisle. Ho wilt at all times pay tho highest price. Uvcash, for Barley, delivered at bis establishment. JACOB UEBHART. Oct. 20. 1805—3m* Notice. VfOTICE ib hereby given. that Letters [V testaumntary.'ou tho estate of Henry Stump, lato of Frank ford township, doc’d., have boon granted to tho undersigned, residing in -tho same township.- All persons indebted' to - tho estate arc requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against tho estate will also present them for settlement. . - • JOHKMOUNTZ, .. Executor, Oct. 19, 18f.5-Gt TUUNKSI TRUNKS I! YVLTSES, Trunks, -Carpet Bags, Urabe rullus Ac. French cole. leather Trunks, La dies travelling .Trunks of sizes, brass bound of the bostniukos, in large variety at ISAAC LINING STON’S,- • North Iluuovor Street Manob 19, *O.l. H AMES.—500 pairs of Ilamea ou hand of all kinds, Elizabethtown pattern, Loudon “ Common " with and without patent fastenings, choßpft : !si4n’'.' OV-r n t .H. SAXTON HANDKERCHIEFS, Ties, Stocks, R,ib-.» bon?, Suspenders, Under Shirts, Drawers, a ! eautiful assortment, can be found at ‘ ISAAC LL\TNGSTOV’S t . u. , North Hanover St., Emporium. $3 DO t. 60 Y 60 iu 00 K. E. SIIAPLEY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers