,_ ,
1 . .
loyal to it; *.ltllne ,
s arutoh of neutrality, apori
whidh.berfarell meautatimi , Ip 1' judging Olin
tichtas are halti,itg,; oFgaii any middle groprid
on trltieli to rest,' IV s aseapetl-mY research
es, thoOgh 1 hevo - di igently,(eought.'lt. . - .Nett
tralliY; in the ii,ense ot; thase'who now tiee the
term, ':_liotrever,patriotically t!l'esigned„is, in
effeot,;but sttakelin
- and handle it . will sooner islet
feel its Tanga: -,Said'one;ythoNtike an' , never
man spite, "lie who is not With tis is against
us and of none of tlSo contliote whieh have
arisen between men or nations, could this be
more truthfully said than of that in which we
are now involved. Neutrality necessarily im-
plies indifference. Is Kentucky indifferent to
the issue of this contest,,?, Jlas alto, ,indeed,
Clnothing at stele? . 11s she . no'corfepact With
t)4llß,EllticOagtates to keep, no plighted 'faith to
upheld,Ain renown to sustain, no glory to win?
liattehlYtiOtorror of that crime of crimes now
being committed against us by that stupendous
rebellion which has arisen like a tempest-cloud
in the - South ? We rejoice to know that she is
still a member of this bud as such die
.has the earns interest in resisting this rebellion
• tlittit:kaelt limb in the body has in resisting a
lAilinard whose point is aitned - at the heart.—
'AiSther house that is on fire; has she no in
”terost in extinguishingthenonflagration ? Will
;she stand aloof and. iginopnoe.hereelf neutral
between the raging 'flames, end the brave men
who.are periling their liyes to subdue them?
. .
Hundreds of thousands Of citizens of other
'Statesmen of culture . 'and: character, of
dhought-and toil— . -men'whe have a deep stake
la Life, and an intense appreciation of its du
tins and responsibilities, who know the worth
bf this blessed government of ours, and do not
firize"even their own blood above it—l say
hundreds of thous aids of such men-have left
.theirhomes, their work shops, their offices,
their counting houses, and their Pettis. and are
now rallying about our flag, freely offering
their all to sustain it, and since the day that
crusading Europe threw its hosts upon the bin
battled plains of Asia, no deeper or more
earnest, or grander spit-it has stirred the souls
of men than that ,which now Sways those
mighty masses whose gleaming banners are
destined ere long to make bright again the
earth and sky of the distracted South. Can
Kentucky look upon this Sublime spectacle of
patriotism unmoved, and then say to heaself:
"I will spend neither blood nor treasure, but
will shrink away when the battle rages, and
after it has been fought and won, I will return
to the camp, well asenred that if I cannot
claim the laurels, I will nt least enjoy the
blessings of the victory ?" Is this all that ro
maine of her chivalry—of the chivalry of the
land of the Shelbys, the Johnsons, theAllens,
the Clays, the Adnirs, and the Devises? Is
there a Kentuckian ivitbiit the - soittld of my
coice to-night, who can hear the anguished cry
°this country, es she wrestles and writhes in
the folds of this gigantic treason, and then lay
himself down upon his pillow with this thought
of neutrality, without feeling that he has
something in his bosom which stings
_Lim
worse than an adder? Have we, within the
brief period of eighty years, descended so far
from the mountain heights on which our fath
ers stood, that already, in our degeneracy, we
proclaim our blood 100 precious, stir treasui e
too valuable to bed vot•d to the .reservation
of such a - government as this? They fought
through a seven years' war, with the greatest
power on earth, for the hope, the hare hope,
of being able to found this republic, aid now
tliaf It is`no longer a hope nor an experiment,
.but a glorious reality which has excited the
admiration and the homage of the nations, and
has covered us with blessings "aa the waters
cover the channels - of the Bea," have we, their
cydren, do years of toil, of sacrifice, and of
battle even s if need be, to give, to save it from
absOlute destruction at the hands of the men
who, steeped in guilt-, are perpetrating a gainst
ue and humanity a crime, for which I verily
believe - the blackest•page of the history of the
world's darkest period furnishes no parallel?
Can it be possible that in the history of the
American people we have already reached a
point of degeneracy so low, that the work of
Washington and Franklin, of Aditns and Jef
ferson, of Hancock and Henry, is to be over
thrown by the morally begrimmed and pi gmied
coospiritora who are now tugging at its foun
dations? It would be the overturning of the
Arides by the miserable reptiles that are crawl
ing-in the sands at their base.
==!
There is not and there cannot bp, any neu
tral-ground for a loyal people betwi en their
own Government and those who, atjthe head
of armies,-are menacing its destruction. Your
inaction is not neutrality; though ° you may de
lude yourselves with ttleArgief that it is so.—
Wit7t this rebellion confronting you, when you
reftise.to co-operate actively with your govern
ment in subduing it, you thereby condemn the
government, and assume towards it an attitude
of Antagonism. Your inaction is a virtual in
dorsement. of the rebellion, and if you do not
thereby give to the rebels precisely that '• aid
and conifort" spoken of in the Constitution,
you certainly afford them a most powerful en•
eouragernent and support. That they regard
your present position as friendly to them, is
proved by the fact that, in a recent enactment
of the Confederate Congress confiscating the
debt due from their own citizens to those of
loyal states, the debts due to the people, og.
Kentutiky are expressly accepted. Is not this
significant? Does it leave room for doubt that
the confederate Congress suppose they have
dim/tiered:under the guise of.your neutrality,
a lurking sympathy for their cause which en
titletryou-to be treated as friends, if not as
active allies? Patriotic as. was the purpose of
her apprehensive statesmen in placing her
* le
an anoinaloue position ,she now occupies, it'
cannot:be:denied that Kentucky by her pres
ent attitude is exerting a potent. influence in
strerigtAtming the, rebellion, and is therefore,
false alike to her oyalty and to her fame.—
You bay rest well assured that this estimate
of yonr.nentralityis entertained by the true
men of tho. Country in all the States which are
now sustaining the government. Within the
last few weeks how many of those gallant vol•
unteticil Who have left home and • kindred and
all thitt/e . de'ar o' them, and are now under a
Southern dun,' exposing themselves to death
from-belles, and are aceoituting their lives as
nothing in the effort they are malting for your
government and theirs;' how many of them
have knid to me in sadness and in longing,
Kentucky help ; me-M—llow my
soul would 'have leaped could I have answered
promptly, confidently, exultingly, " Yee she
will.".:But when I thought of this neutrality
my heart sumkovithin me, and I did not and I
could aaVoOlc tkOse brave men in the face.—
And lei' olinitdifet answer, "No " I could
not orusli•Myseltio the earth under the self- •
sbasetoint of such a reply. I therefore said—
and moyPV•lettntry sustain me—"l hope, I
iruat , belinvo•Kentuoky will yet
do her - diity." • • •
, : 4YPEAL TO ,ItgNTIJOKIC.
.;
If tbis Government is to be, destroyed, ash
yoursplxes ere y o Qtr willing it:shall be record.
4113 in histo!y4,4l.„licuttlelty ateo4,i--by the
Pentnoo4*t9t,-OteggIll „ lift6d not a
Land e tiititairophe? If it is to be,
saved, WI relli)Phalieve it is, are you willing
it shall' he !Written that, in the immeasurable
glory which Unlit attend: the ':achievement,
Kentuqkflukd,no . part? , •
• i•J-", ,: !:: TUE CIiVICS...•
I will 'Only - add, it Iterituelcy , wishes the
waters •ef her beautiful Ohio: to be dyed
in bloodt'if she wishes her hitrvest fields, now
wavingi,ini their abundance; to .be , trampled
trampled
under e of, hostile, soldiery,as !t3. Iflower
garden. Is - Jrninpled beneath: the threshing:
of t§ipPedofieh,i , wishestbe . htinies,yrhere
Mir loved otles;are now .. irethered in: peace,
iilvaded•-bY the,PrWeri'ptive fury of al military.
despotism, sparing neither life nor 'prcipi3rty;'
if she wishesthel 'streets of her towns_ and
cities grevyn,.withgrassi arid the steamboats
of her r(Veretolierottiog at her wharvesithon
let her join the Southern Confederacy. But
if she; would have, the bright %video of that riv .
Sr flow en' in their gladness; ifshe hnVe
her haiVilielipiiecifally - gatheredrto her gar, -
oars; if she would Wive the' lullabies of her'
cradle andtheillingstifler twines , uninvaded
by the et; l o4tll# tgrorit . ofhattle; Valle would_
have theotrteN,Of.her toyv hit audeitit3s 'again
filled with.,thiblwAtridthsou g gf w a y tra d
a n d, her 'Fivers, anklheir , more
vocal witlf'fife si`eijirier,,s,'
them. of a ,free and , prosperous `etitrithe'reii.`
then let her . stand L faat Ay{ t the t Stura. i . an d,
Stripes, ,atid..s l o . ber.duty.:and.her,whole,,tint.y,
as a-metal:Cat; t.tirAve
people atty. ituthdr, , Presiden't !of ,
tates: Orlroti ardiour MagiStrate.' , the ,
Governutopt•you have:'liair.cliarge , ,, are'
striving Witty() frpadislioner and: dieinent
our'aeveriiment: your cause is
, • .. • , -
inieed our chit* Oui.,:batiles 'die our battles, ) l
room for us,•therefdte, in the ranks df
aritiies,' that : your', triad) ph May be our
,tritimph-also."" •
Even lie' . with , Oki thtli er , or us: --I.,would
•pl esd 0 rtOsei., my-,countrymen,
poii_ e es . ,
..itouldittildsid - with .
- for - th'ii 'oat; ilia and
But. if the traitor's
kiiife,
now at thelfoont ofthe republic, is to
do its work, -and - this. - Government islitcd•to
add yet another to that long line of sepulchres
which whiten the highway of the past, then
my heartful prayer-to God is that it may be
writen in history. that the' blood of its life was
out found upon the skirts of Kentucky.
raM.
CARLISLE, PA.
Friday, AUGUST 16,. 1861.
Delegate Elections- - and County Con-
CM=
The members of the Republican Union Par
ty of Cumberltind county, and all others will
ing to unite with them in support of the Gov
ernment in its efforts to put down armed rebel
lion, are requested to meet at thekusual places
of holding elections in the several Ws' rds, Bor
oughs and Townships, (except in East Penns
borough township, in which the election will
be held at the public house of Benjamin Clay.
West Fairview,) on Saturday the 7th of Sep
tember, next, to elect two delegates from each
Ward, Borough and Township, to rep7esent
them in'a bounty Convention to be held at the
Court House in Carlisle, on Monday' the 9th
day of September, next, at 11 o'clock, A. M.,
to nominate ft County Ticket and a candidate
for the Legislature, and to appoint conferees
to meet similar conferees from the other coun
ties of the 9th Judicial District. Said dele
gate elections will be held between the hours
of 6 and 9 o'clock, P. M., in the Boroughs,
and between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock, P.
M., in the Townships.
By order of the County Committee,
. GEO ZINN, Chairman.
GEN. Mcllowglks REPOOT.— The official re.
port of the battle of Bull's Run, will he found
on our first page, and will no doubt, be read
With'interest.
.111.E...,TrLENSW,a-gprectr:
In,thejl?ra4l._er,..tpAly, will be fouqd,lbe,
admirable speech of the Ilon. Joseph Holt, of
Kentucky, who succeeded the traitor Floyd, in
the cabinet of Mr. Buchanan. Let our friends
t carefully. II is an able defence of the
lIIM
Government in itsiieatment - orialelliTdrand
in its arguments, inoontrovertible.
---
Consular A ppo In trnents.
The following appointments of Consuls
among others, have just been made. ,
At Leeds, gngland, Prof: J. W. NIAIISTIALL.
Al Shanghte; China, JAMES R. PARTRIDGE.
At Batavia, ISRAEL S. DIBIIL.
At Smyrna, Prof. C. D. _CLEVELAND.
Ite this diposition of Consular appointments.
Dickinson College has been highly
. tavoroed
Prof. CLEVELAND was a member of the Faculty
some years ego, and Prof. MARSHALL is at
present, Professor of Languages in that Insti
tution. Messrs. PARTRIDGE and' DIEHL, are
both graduates.
A UNION TICICICT
The ominous silence of the volunteer and
Democrat, in regard to a union ticket this fall,
and the undisguised opposition of the Ameri
can, renders it unlikely that any attempt will
be made to form a ticket irrespective of party.
We threw out the suggestion for a union
ticket in good faith, believing that at a Cline
when the very existence of the Union was
threatened; it was the duty of the people to
rally around cur common country; and elect
men to office as patriots, not partizans. But
if the democrats are so deeply imbedded in
the mire of polities that they cannot rise su
perior to the prejudices of party, we have
only to fall back on our own proper organiza
lion, and battle alongside of our neighbor of
the American, who is always impeding his own
progress, by stumbling over imaginary im
practicabilities.
Gen Negly'e Brigade*
\ \\Gen. Negly, late of Gen. Patterson's Army,
htis s been authorized by the war department,
to raise two regiments for three years ser
vices. The General was very popular with
the members of the 14th and 15th regiments,
which formed part of his Brigade, and we
dOubt not, that a large number of those who
were out tvith Lim before, will re enlist under
his command. One thing is certain, Gen.
Nengley seemed to take some interest in the
comfort of his men, a necessary part of a
commander's duty, which we fear, our volun
teer officers aro too apt to overlook.
Those who wish to serve their country An
der Gen. Negley, can call on Sent. J: S.
Gould, at Hannon's Hotel, Mr. Gould bears
the character of it good soldier having served
?I
through the Mexican war, and has just een
discharged atm' three months servic , as a
member of the Duquesne Greys,
BY TR& PRESIDENT OF TILE UNITED STATES
A P,.R091,A111 A TION.
Whereas, a joint committee of both Houses
of Congress has waited on the President , of the
United States, and requested him to recom
inend a day of public humiliation, prayer,.and
fasting, to be observed by the people of, the
United States , with religious eolemniales, and
the offering of fervent supplicationa to Al.
mighty Tod for the safety add Welfare oft hese
States, his blessings on their arms, and a
speedy rasteration to peace; and whereas, it
, is•fit And becoming in all people,•at ell times,
to acknowledge and reran) the - supreme goy
ernmenC to trod: tallow in humble submission
to His chastisements, to confess and deplore
their sine aad . trati n ressi, n s, p.,the .fuil con
viction that.the fester the' Lard ie the begin:
Ding of wisdom, and to pray,with all fervency
and tMotrition for the pardon of ,their_ past,
offences, and for n blessing Upon their' present'
and 'prospective notions; and , whereas,i when,
our beloved country, onto, by the blessing -of
'G prosperous ; Wand united, Prosperous and happy, is now
afilioted,withfaqieuo at:ll:civil war, it is 'pe
culiarly fit , for tis, to recognize the hand,of,
God this visitation;' - and, in'sorrovifdl re•
rneMbrance'of our-own-faults and' crimes; as a
nation and as individuals; to humble, ourselves
- before Rho' and to 'pray for Mercy; %.:to
-pray that, we. may be spared further "piSnish
ineat, Though most justly deserved; that,,,oiir
arms, may be, blessed. mid 'Made 'effectual for
ro.edabliglinient, -of;-law,' order,. and pace
throughout our country, : and thatjtheliesti-.
Tidable boon oeolvil'and religious libotly,,4.ereeti
t.lnder Ilia guidance and blessing'by - thalabors
and inifferinge of our fathers: Maybe restored in
all its original exeelleney: Therefore I;Abra•
-httnt,Lincoln, President-of - -the-United-States,:
do' appoint the last,Thursday, in Hoptember
iiext as a day
,or hum:illation, prayer, And fast.
lug for all,the'peapla of the nation,' arurli
earnestly recommend . e the ;tin
people,d fee'
pOially to all .riduistore rind 'teachers of .re
ligidri; of, all denominations,. to all. hods. or
familles;io blirerve and keep that avow&
taitetheir seyeral'ereeds.and modes of,,wor ;
ship in'all religiotts
' Bo l4failieirto theend• that; the -united prayer
bf - rthe didt only
_ascend to , the Throne °f-
Gracedul bring down Pientiful,bleesings.upon,
Or van crientry,, •
tea _erbereet.'s',B• • :,"7 . : •
•••
.BYitho liresiden4
Wm. H. Sawa.un, Beoretary . of I
The Volunteer last Week, iu publishing an
„, • of •
article froM the York Press, says:
• ,
There has been a pack of Republican curs
P. ever since' he,entered - uport
his military duties, and the • night before he,
.left.home.to take charge -of'his-Division,
.pu.blitintt _mob insulted !dm at his own 'house:
and Milted him to shoti his colors.' The rat
ion wily ho is slandered now is
- simply because
be is n Demoarat:"
Gen. Pattetion'ti politics have nothing to do
with the question as to his efficiency as a com
mander; and it itiasunwjetititilffin unfelt' in - try'
to obtain sympathy...for him'by insienttiing
that he is "slandered simply because he.is a
Democrat " The General, in his•defense, has
made declarations which it is impossible to
reconcile with the . statements made by others ! ,
and the people want..to know the facts 'An a
.Perinsiditinian; we are proud of the repute-,
lion of our military men; and it is dtie to Gen.
Patterson, as well se e the character of the
State, alai:this matter should be oleared
•
by a emit of Inquiry.
The fnllowing is a special dispatch to the
New York nmes, dated Thursday, August 1:
The official dispatches to Gen. Patterson
will skovi that the entire blame for the defeat
of our forces at Bull's Run' is due entirely In
his neglect of positive orders Ho ' was di
rected—first, to engage and defeat Johnson
second, if unable to engage Johnson; to. get I
between him and Manassas, and prevent a
junction of his forces with Betinregard's; third,
if unable to fulfil either of these orders, be
was to harrass Johnston in front, and keep
him before Winchester; fourth, if he could do
neither of these things, then lie was to make
all haste to Washington, and join McDowell,
as soon as Johnston coulil join Beauregard.—
It be seen that Gen Patterson disregard- -
ed each of these orders, and that bad he
obeyed either, he would have prevented the
disaster at Bull's Bun, and at cope have ut
terly destroyed the rebellion, or removed the
seat of war beyond the confines of Virginia."
Such statements as these are boldly and
unhesitatingly made; and we know the fact,
that the officers and mon of the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth regiments, recently encamped.
here, without exception, charged Gen. Patter
son with something even worse than ineffi
ciency, because he turned aside from Winches
ter, which he might have taken, and occupied
Charlestown, where his troops could be of no
service. We have heard it said lint General
Negley, when in town, publicly declared that
he had solicited permission to take his Brigade
and Doubleday's battery to annoy Johnstoffe
It was known ho had left Win
..oester,end was refused.
If these charges are untrue, let Gen, Pat
terson vinditiate himself by proving them so.
In this issue no sensible man will stop to in
quire what Gen. Patterson's politics are.—
We was barren of
results. Ile justifies himself by charging the
volunteers with an unwillingness to serve, and
it is due to them that the truth should be.
known.
The War for the Union
Although no active movement is apparent
on either aide of the Potomac, it is very,evi
dent that both armies are preparing for a .
deadly struggle. iVe hear daily of the arrival
of new regiments from various States, to be
mustered into service, and of their organize
tion into brigades, under experienced officers.
Six• regiments of the Pennsylvania Reserve
Corps are stationed above Georgetown, under
tlio command of Gen. McCall. Ris presumed
the other regiments of that corps will shortly
be doncentrated there, so as to make his di
vision complete.
The latest information from General Rosen.
cran's command is that he is in the immediate
vicinity of Cheat mountain pass—about Bev
erly and lit4tonville—preparing to give - Gen -
eral Lee a warm reception, if ho attempts to
force his way over the Alleghenies. Leo has
arrived within striking distance of the east
side of the pass, with such troops as he could
gather from the rout of Garnett's dispersed
army.
Anderson was at Staunton on the 27th ult.
pushing on to join Leo in front of the pass
and %Vise's retreat for Lewisburg was doubt
less to form a junction with Lee at or abou
the same point.
General Wool has been ordered to Fortress
Monroe, and Gen. Butler is to be transferred
o more active duties
The following general order by Col. Davies
has been issued at Alexandria:
. B EADQUARTERS SECOND DIVISION,
FIFTH BRIGADE, 4./e.plldria, jiffy. MI
Complaints of inhabitants Of outrages by
troops around Alexandria have become so fre
quent as to occupy a large portion of the time
of the commanding officer for their considera•
tion and investigation. Ile would hereafter
inform all such, complainants that the Stars
and Stripes floating over any piece,of prop
erty or over any house is the beet safegu trti
against depredations of the, soldiers, and ou
are directed to inquire into and punish w th
severity any violation of the sacred protection
which such a flag gives.
By order of
THOMAS A. DAVIES,
Colonel Commanding Brigade.
Josicrit HOWLAND, A. A. G.
The papers of Wednesday brought stirring
news from Missouri. containing the following'
dispatch from Gen. Fremont to Gen. Scott:
HEADQUAItTEIIS WEBMIN DEPARMENT,
St. Louis, Aug. 18, 1861
Col. E. D. TOWNSEND: Gen Lyon. in three
columns, under command of himself, Siegel,
and Sturgis, attaoked the enemy at 61 o'-
alobk
on the morning of the 10th, nine miles
southeast of Springfield. -'
The engagement was severe. °unless was
about 800 killed and wounaed.
Gen. Lyon was killed in - a charge' at the
head of his column.
Our force woo 8,000, including 2,000 Home
Guards,
The muster-roll reported to have been !aketi
from the enemy gives their force - at 23;000,
including regiments from Louisiana, Tennes•
see, and Mississippi, with the Texan hangers
'and Cherokee half breeds.
Tbie statement is'ooiTeborafed by the.prie-
onerp taken. . - • - ,
Their lose ie reverted to be heavy, inelti.
ding GenoialP.MOCtilloolt and Pr co.
Their tents and, wagons, worn, desirayedin
be notion
Gen. Siegel lost ono gun on duo field, and
retreated. to Springfield,; whence at 8 o'clock
on this triorging of the lltit Ate continued . •
retreat upon ltella„briaging Aia baggage
tilains, and ttpepiy-fros , thouiand , dollars in-spe
cie ftorri l the , Sprinyfield Bank! • '
• , =
• . „ ,Itlajer,Oeneral Counnnotling..
4 second dispatch gives fuller details:
cleti: - Lyon
,fired - the first gun at twenty,
minutes past efF•e'clock, when the, battle
niediateltoommenced,
covero cannonading was up'fcir twe
-o r .thr l! e',li c iurs, when the firti,pf;l:tittent's
' too lefare fOr the e nemy`~Uny
gradualli , back-towards thcir.cnoatnpnient
on }Vllsoo'e creek. i"
get ; e artitleey,on'.fite
,hegiP a ter
rrifio: attaiik;;and cliread.„disaeter. and ,dtemay
the; raidie of thii'ilibele,liuriteinethein to'
the camp: - .
The_e)leliai.froca• Totten's artiliiry: , sat lire-
JO their tenta. and baggage.; waganai, Whioh
{_worm. all.deatroyed.
IA Louisiana .44 ' regiment
seemed to autierAbet,„,and,.teere'.almest
.-SOMei Imo,' In :inert? Meiti'vrhile General--
.601uiy.1,:1113-hoi•se was
shot tinder ittirif-ltifitninediitteiyrnnitntetf
-anotherTA64+"tte,lte, I.friled:retind- tolne - inett;
Waving.his hrti' nit& cheering theni on to vic
tory; he was struck in the of the back,
'nod fall deadto.the-gronnd.--- - -
The command then devolved on Gen. Siegel,
and the pursuit was continued until nightfall,
- itiley rested for the - night in
'the enentle . once Mimi en e.
On Sunday morning Gen. Siegel, fearing
that the eitetnY Might recover and attempt to
cot .hiscoinmapti from Springfield, fell back
On. that' City, where the Home •Guards were
stationed.—Tben,-fearing-that.the great num
bers of the , tmenty, might induce them to get
between him and Rolla, Gen. Siegel concluded
to fallfback on Rolla, with his prisoners rind
baggage , trnins, and meet reinforcenients.
At the time of the departure of the messen
ger, the enemy had not' been - seen, and it is
probable that Gen. Seigel had not been dis
turbed on his march:
Ninety rebels were captured, including a
colonel of distinction, the niessouger not re-
membeting hiy name
The sword and horse of General 11cCulloch
were among the trophies of the field of battle.
Reinforcements for Gen. Siegel wire on the
way to Rolla; and the army may be consid
ered as safe. •
ANOTHER PRIVATEER TARP:N.—The 'United
States gun-boat Fing arrived at Philadelphia
on the 6th instant with thirty•six rebel pris
oners, taken from a rebel war vessel, formerly
the revenue cutter Aiken, seized at Charles
ton last winter. The Aiken fired at the St.
Lawrence off Charleston, probably mistaking
~
her
.for a merchant vessel, when the St. Law.
renee returned a broadside, sinking the rebel.
Five of the crew were lost, and the rest res
cued and placed on board the Flag. The
rebel vessel was 'called the Petrel under her
new commission. The broadside from the St.
Lawrence cut her completely in two.
FIRST ARTILLERY RE:SSR.9E REGIMENT —The
election of officers of the First Artillery Re
serve Rygiment of Pennsylvania was bold at
Harrisburg on the Ist instant. The folloliving
officers were elected: Colonel. Capt. Richard
11. Rush, of Philadelphia; Lieutenant Colonel,
Captain Charles T. Campbell, of Chambers
burg; Senior Major, Captain A E. Lewis, of
York; Junior Major, Captain II T. Danforth,
of Pittsburg.
We learn that a portion of the regiment,
undar Captain Campbell. have been ordered
TO — ifieErieiir - TWFolififfiii: -- Ctiartey - errnt
bell has all the energy and daring requisite
kit' an artillery officer, and is "spilin" for a
fight.
Retrenchment.
ti t •
A recent act of Congress provides that for
the purpose of equalizing and reducing the
compensation of the various officers of the
Government, a Board of Commissioners is
hereby organized, to be comprised as follows:
Of two members of the Senate, to be appoint
ed by the presiding officer of the Senate; three
members of the House of Representatives, to
be appointed by the Speaker of the House;
one officer of the navy and one-officer of the
array„ Jo be app_oinixd_b_y_the_Proddent: _that
eaid.Boara shall examine and report, as soon
as practicable: first, a fair and just compen
sation for each offioer of the Government;
second, such provisions of law as will regu
late the expendßurc of all jntlefinite and con
)
N tsict
con
tingent approraiattarvsliclud_hig , thotiVcir
thiiCalifts Of WM - kW rates ; -;—+hirdr regu.:
lationt; for the ore ec analog collection. of
the revenue; fo th, w at officers or employ
ments, if any, may dispensed with without
detriment to the public service.
This is a move in the right direction, from
which much gond will result to the country.
ELECTION OF TAMEOLLECTOES.—The follow
ing act was passed at the last session of the
Legislaiure, by whiob it will be seen'that the
collectors of State and county taxes are.-here
after to be elected byi k the people: n.
AN ACT providing for the election of Tax Col
lectors in the County of Cumberland:—
SEdriolv 1: Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of RepretAntatives of tiro Common
wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly
met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority
of the same, That the qualified electors of the
several wards, boroughs,.and townships in the
County of Cumberland. shall, at their next
ward, borough, and township elections, and
annually thereafter at said elections, elect, a
collector of State and County taxes, and Abe
person so eleoied shall be a resident of
ward, borough, or township for which he is
elected :,,Provided, That said collectors, elected
as aforesaid, shall give security, to be approved
by the County Commissioners; and that all
vacancies shall be filled as now directed by
law. .
A Strange Statement.
We extract the following from the Baltimore
American, and give it for what it is worth.—
It is so common now for men to give their
own fancies for facts, that we are sometimes
ate loss what t ye
tiTATEMENT.
r Auisvillo says that James
"A. letter
Hewett, Esq., of 'the firi l n of Hewett, Norton
& Co., of Liverpool, New York, and 'New Cr-
ease; litii . lately arrived from'mead, and
is authority for the following strange state
ment, now rumored extensively about the
oily : . ;
" Since the, battle of tirinassos the utmost
demoralization and disor imization among the
army Mid financial distresi-among the, people,
generally have existed.'' The' city was filled
with men and women • from the there dietetic
States, hunting information ot.l:l3‘hatives—in
formation which, owing - to the seereey main
tained by the Govt.rnmiiini: they could not
obtain. No report of the•hilled and wounded
had been made pp.-nor was it likely that any
ever would, be - . The greatest distress- pre
vailed, and complaints .were, loud, deep.and
earnest. Soldiers were 'demanding their re
lease and their pay, refusing io tight again,
and ezressing their determination to return
home.." There woe no motley - in 'the city tit
ctiit current notes of the State lanlis,'coin,
especially British, being a partieularly ; soarce
article.
4 1
-To thee° niurinurings 6r tile mob of liioh
mond city there werki. added , other uiuiiiiij're;
rti loud nor ao.inliolerit; biiicrourrniirs
tiontly
.utterecl and disticotty, heard: that were+
dieting up frorn'epery partef he qonfottgracy,
Otttphiiuing'of the existing state of,
These 'eoinplaihtijand
Of the ti.tvernment -wore having I hele:.effrol,
and learning of. a, scheme it had .On in. 4 'Mo..'
'lletrett.telegraphed to Richard:' Atitioßoot of.
'this city, his agent, I ct.writerby tbO.f!r4ole4to",
er to the litatio ittLiverpoollosell.aillito ref:
ton on hand' rteeitisang rates ..as'enon aS
IfewettitassitteeFrencitrd this-otty,-
hod nn agel4 haft beeti,burriodli,despattlid to
:Nen/ Yorh.... The phut oftheCottfetitirate Gov. ,
. ertiment,.Which hod h - ad ettell an,effect on Mr..
Hewett,...watt.that itf-reerttistreetiou%•;:A, prc,7
potation Is to be'rrndo,iti a few 'dap to the.
United St at es , artvernlntSnt.' for
for eixtrallYtti- during which tithe -it. ifs •pro..`'
posed - ILO hold t'co,overtipp
luoiejii for thi),,p.p.pedila,...9f..yecotettructingt,thc.,,
BIN
•
The lagislativ9 eloottenToii'plane in Milan.:
Mucky the '6th" inititit. Utifc;ii •
jutitytiu Lo6itoripo s itv ilbotttAoo: 4
turns itttliottio Ittrat Vpion Inaptly,
. .
Gramble,' the newGaveritor of Missouri; in.t,s
issued aProOtinnation;reitjoiningtipon maw !.
istraics the duty - of arresting all persons who
dieturb'the . p.nfilbiOenee:
#. All eitkzena_who are embsidied under the
'tot of the lastASseinbly . . comment:le-called the
military
.lacii-areatttified that the lan ,. has beep
abrogated, the troops disbanded, and the not
of the same session, for the appointment of a
Major General, has been annulled, and , all
dtors are enjoined to cease acting in a military
dapacity
GENERAL BEAUREGARD CLAIMED BY THE
CANAnlAss.—The Courtier du Canada, of
Mondaylast, contains thefollowing paragraph
relative to the Commander of the southern
forces:
"The grandfather of General Beauregard,
Coinmander of the Southerern army was a Ca
nadian. His name was Pierre To,ptan,ppti. he..
Cr4.4,114,e an f in,
the District ort hree Rivers. At N"w :Or
leans he made a fortune, and rapidly acquired
considerable influence among the French
population of Louisiana. As a reward for
his political service, he obtained for his son
au admission as a cadet in the Military Acad
emy at West Point. The 'son figures in
the books under the name of Pierre G. To
tan., In the meantime he purchased an estate
near New Orleans, which he called Beau
'regard. When his son obtained his coin
mission as an officer in the army, he cast
aside tIM humble name of Touttni, ad,,pied
the more aristocratic one of de Beauregard.
and thenceforth subscribed himself "Pierre
Tuutan de Beauregard."
The Nova• Scotian. from Liverpool on the
Ist and Londonderry on the 2d instant, passed
.FArther_Painkun Monday. Her news is three
days later. The London Tunes asserts that it
will be dangerous for Erg'lltd to have any
thing to do with the American loan. Rumors
of a probable compromise in this country be
tween the North and South are said to be
gaining ground in England. It is• also re
ported.that a eorrespondenoe has taken plane
between England'and France to insure united
aotion concerning affairs in this country.
A land slide, occurred on the MabasMin
Railroad on Sunday night, near Richmond
by.which eight oars, lthided with soldiers were
shivered to pieces The Louisville companies
were the principal sufferers.
In Tennessee the Confederate Constitution
has been carried by a Majority of 52.000.
Gov. Harris is elected by 30,000.
The Macon Telegraph says Gov. Harris is
infdrmed that Fremopt., is preparing with 25.--
00 men to Operate against Pi,toir at New
MUM. •
Harris.said 'he could put 60,000 equipped
men in the field in a few days and would rein
force Pillow.
. ; I'IIiCuITFut\TUAGZUT AT NEW AstITOILD,
Msss.—A yOu ' Usg man named Pratt, about
eighteen years o age, and a Miss Vander
worker, sixteen years of ago, who werz uncle
and niece, eloped trent Rome, N. Y., to New
Ashford, last June, and were married. The
father of the girl, who had discovered their
whereabouts, arrived at New Ashford Monday
night, declaring that lie would have his daugh
ter. She went up stairs, and five minutes af•
terwards the misguided couple were found
with their throats out. end so olosely clasped
in each other's arms that three men could
hardly separate-them. The woman was dead,
but Pratt still lingers
A CANDID ACENOWLEDQEMENT, —Col. G. B
Lamar, of Georgia, in a letter dated Rich
mond, July 25, says:
The enemy thought, up to 4 o'oloek, they
had the victory— andso they had; but the op •
portune arrival of two fresh regiments turned the
'battle, and gave us a glorious victory.
On our retreat previcusly, our wounded fell
into their hands They treated them kindly,
lifting them into the 'shade, 'and leaving them
with canteens full of water.
MEE
REBEL ORTHOGRAPHY. —Au unfinished let
ter found in the rebel crimp at Laurel Hill,
contains the following 'choice specimen of
"English undefiled:"
"I ea agen dear Malin day weer Sting. for
our liburties to dew gest as we pleas, and we
toill fire fur them so long as godemial give us
bret h." ,
If this writer is as severe on the Federal
troops. ,as he is on the "King's English," he
will prove a dungerouts character.
AUTHORITY TO °ALL A MILLION OF MEN
.
ro THE FIELD —lt appears, by an exami
nation of the two yoliiideer bills, one belng
supplemental to the other, that the President
has the power to call one-million of men into
the field, although tfint extent or authority
was not it is believed, designed. It is now
!bought, therefure,•that' not more that 500,.
000 .will be accepted.' •
Tanoo:ou tho eirorfs of Gen.Sicicles, im •
portant provision has.bOen adopted by Con •
greis. All volunteers. acoeptell by.,ibe - Prer
ffident andlaustered into servierifor 'one, two
or three years, or for during the war, are , ...t0..
berpaid from that time, without waiting until
they reach the rendezvous: • i•
Tug linnialiille;Dentocrat says that one of
the ten•neters to the. Union army, who,
contributed 'to get up the pink) at the battle
of Buli'a Run . passed through that city on
the Ist init. , on hie way to Riehttiond, to
receiye the.promisetj reward for hiiittrYicee.
latnMinisier.to 'France, has been. arrested at
.W.Ptellipgkon„l t ‘i ia is; otargecl against him (hot
he wds lie agent o ! ` the rnbels .` nt`Pa is; put 7
•ohlsitig;:ards to t: t! thedr useoand intended to
take,oonstriaad of a.'regiinent op. his return to
•
.Virgiiiitr.!• • - ••.• J - • • • •
. .
, P,{ l, :i 7 ovlTiiii : B6UTilits ' • Alihit ' cot.
$1;,5 - -"lpe'r Ant 'colpoolei
.'sllo per month • . •
A oqUalls.—Tho mutleigh ChAngea of - our 'Cltinate
tititii; $lOO 'pef inbti tit . ; 6Clie6tOtihiltif, $9O • " of p u) ,,,,, miry ., Brope b ho .. *n o
~4 „ t m o tx ,
l a r fa / Vd og i: Experioniulativi . o r s D o rtrired 404 Ettakqpnlerelno
•ti'rgettufs, I'4 ]ter jncio :'s'll' 'dies.ofto,l3 It o tri ti o e l i to s L e t . o rec to o : n i l y e ..,r ou it i t 4 .
. t r ot l ic o;tia
n i iml I li t' ' ;) • ith', -Y 9 a r tY ,4l !°.w°. 61 r9 1 Ocktti, ll o !I"; rti e dio ßt 'ir Q o‘ni's IlimichialTruchior7 or lx-;6risee, tot
one fine, dl.f. ' - Quarttitoi,#,otoi , s, got tho• , Abe or ireitoioti,ottti t i wip•oat.?ro i r i tlt op.
4 10 i gat e ; " o ° AlOri n o u o r rA r tng u ,l: Wilt 1113 t l i
I;ki t paper s suites t them offeettrt) for elleailus au4 stroustbonmrt Torno
. . .
.01fifarit ,autl matt , ,flor ving...wat hout —pug— _. I Rae sthertiMainialti - • —N0V,00,_.T.0..41,31_
1
frpin
The offtee - r - e.and all theirirnaps of the, Con
federate%States, -who have invaded'- Missouri,
hre'notiffed that it is niainst the will of the
people of MissOuri that they should continue
-itt the Slate. and (had !hell' continuance in
Missouri will be coesiderecl an act of war, de•
signed to bring upon our Slate the horrors of
war, - which Missouri wishes to avoid. They
arc, ttierefore, notified to depart. at. once from
the 8t
Since the Governor's proclomfit ion was writ
ten, the following despatoli has been received:
WASyISOTON, August 3, 1861.
To Eli Preeliency'll R. Gamble. Governor of
Missouri.
In reply to your message addressed to the
President, 4I am directed to sny that, If by a
proclamation you promise security to persons
in arms, who voluntarily return to their nlle•
irianee and become peaceable and loyal, ibis
Goimrnmerit will cause the promise to be re•
spected. SistoN CAMERON.
Secretary of War.
In several counties of Northern MissouK
committees of s.tfety have been appointed to
suppress rebellion, with the assurance that if
they cannot effect that purp)se, the military
power will be used to its utmost extent.
From
From the South,
Coibit, afl iioutria
SALE OF .I%IiB9NAL
Tuesday ne a t, pt the late residence AN ' OR 11W:
BLtxu dee'd.,/104 b offered, nt
by ;the Eakieutors.),i; large vnrjety;:of,nrelilkni3C
household and !atelier' furniture; im.
pl ements, &e.
CLIECIARY INSTITUTE.—wO nre re
quested to call attention to the advertisement
of this institution, located in'Philadelphia.
SOAP-ORlFTC:—Rosaback's soap, is now
manufactured ~here,. by,. Jacob Keeney. It
is recommended as "useful simple and cheap,"
Those who wish to test it Clan do so by
at Keeney's Grocery store.
_ .
. ()rms.() anu_Scaoor.s.—The pub
*lli, Schools opened on Thursday last, after the
Summer Vacatidn. We understood the Di
rectors hove decided that, for the first few
weeks, the schools ehall ha:tie but one session
each duy, from 8 until 12 o'clock; we believe
such a change would be beneficial .to pupils
and teachers, if continued throughout the
year.
IRVING FEMALit COLLEGE.—We tale
pleasure in calling the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement of the opening of Ir•
Ting Female College. at Mechanicsbitrg. Pa
rents and Guardians having daughters or
wards to educate, will find few educational in
stitutions possessing more advantages than
Irving. The lent ion oft he College is healthy,
easy of access, , and connected . socially with a
moral and Int4lligent eommunity. The mem
hers of the Faculty are competent and earnest
in the discharge of their duties; while the
President and his estimable lady are constant
in their endeavors to make the pupils, placed
under their charge, realize all the comforts of
.a refined and elegant home,
HARVEST HOME.—The Agricultural
Society of thiS county, held their annual liar
vest home at the Fair Grounds on Saturday
last. A sumptuous dinner was served by Maj
Bncrz, Io which the guests did ample justice;
after which Judge WATTS a ddressed the meet
ing. A vote was then taken on the question
for and against holding a fair this year, which
resulted in favor of holding the fair. .at the
usual time ; to which" Farmers, Machinists,
Mechanics and others, are expected to make
contributions. . Whatever is worth doing
at all is worth doing well, and therefore every
one interested phould exert 'themselves to make
this exhibition worthy of the county.
TROOPS PROM CUM lIERLAND.—The
Big Spring Adamantine Guards, Capt. WOOD
BURN, nu m
C trlisle, for Harrisburg, to join the Cavalry
Regiment now forming at Harrisburg. The
" Guards" are composed of our best young
men, principally farmers, in the upper end of
the County. This company has preserved its
organization for half a century, and we hav e
no doubt they will give a good account of
themselves in the active ditties in which they
are about to he engaged.
BOLD 11 OBD F.RY .—The warehouse of
HI NDErtsort & REED was entered last
night, the sale broken open and about
twenty-five dollars in money obtained.—
Th© thief effected an entrance by break
ing off one of the shutters in the base
ment and the stairs inside are covered
with pieces of burnt paper. The entire
front of the safe was pried off.
- - The - folk:riving - note; written - in a - bold
hand, was left in the warehouse:
WM M. ITHNDERSON. SIR :—I - had almost
determined upon burning your property, but
when noticing the quantity of chickens you
had, and it being is somewhat difficult task to
dislodge them from the roost, I ultimately re
solved to spare your property, for the present
at least. Your dogs here, are a pair of Poole
animals—they caught me by the leg and held
on there like a vine, but after taking them I),y
the throat, they soon relaxed their hold, of
which I was no ways sorry. Your safe was a
very difficult one to open, though with perse•
verence and patience, I succeeded partly.
DEATH OF TUE AGED: - °Ur obituary list
this week. contains notices of the death of
three of our oldest residents, ono:of whom at
tained the ripe age of eighty seven. S •
A CARD.—Company (1, 15th Regi
ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, : reurn their
grateful thanks to thecitizens of Carlisle. for the
kindness and hoSpitality extended the'm during
their stay. Words are inadequate.to give ex
pression to our feelings; but, in whatever
situation of life wo moy be thrown hereafter,
we will not - soon forget the generous welcome
we received at their hands—
On behalf of the Company,
D. GRIFFITH,
' • Orderly Sergeant
NEW MUSIC FROAI -OLIVER DiTSON SL
co , 277 WABEIINGTON .ST., BOSTON. Key
City March," by Helen M. Spaulding. A
brilliant piece, introducing the popular air of
tt
Nolly Gray."
" Our Polka," composed by IC Harrison.—
A pleasing composition, sprightly and not dif
ficult.
" Physician'i Quick March," by an Amateur
A march of considerable merit and not dim
cult of execution..
Marseilles Hymn." , from a collection of
National 'Airs, arranged by F. BeYei.
fine arrangethent of Bile gloriousanthein, in
Bayer's usual neat and foicible stylol ;
"Nightingale and Cuckoo Waltz," by; Ml
eliaol Pemba. Brilliant and novel in effect.
Ab che,la Morle,' from ",11 Trovator,r,
arranged ns a Duett for Piano; by . James 8e1 7 . ':
lak. Prettily, arranged and not difficult. ____ ' _
Eke Markets.
.CAILIERSLE PRODUCE 'MARILEE , . ,"
Roportqd .wookly'L for_tkolo_ IliorsA/d_•by
Ipoodlvrd dp'
, 81311,11dildt. • , , •
PiXkun,(Suporlitio). - :;.. . : .... ' ''. "" $4 . 37
do. (Extra.);, • • • • • - •••,' 4.12
dri. , :(Family ).% • b ':'41 : 111
Ell . LOUR ' •• + •• ' ' " '2 75
'WHITE WIESAT . . ..... ...., , i... 1 do:
REID do , 1, opo_
,
AYE ' . --...41)
00RN.....-...•. . ;• 4 . ....:.:. • . ~..A .......,q,_ 1, 2 ,
OATS, a..; " ' :......' ' • . "
NEW OATS,t,-.-..'..il --'•• '' .:.;:: :.;. • .. ..`,..... 5. .!a•
CLOVE1081•ISO
TIMOTIEYSMID. '---• '. '. ' ' ' ' ' 25'
Special litqces.
• , . • , •
kIVEItY , ..BUSIMUIt.the demand for .liestetter.'e gale.
;bratod Stomach I.llttore
l ocreasee. It le found to be. the
only certain presertallon of btkillkstreuath dutlng' the
period wheirthe toesplasro , fp calculated ',to.pro - duce a
fueling of lassitude and t ndipoetlon. „The worst canoe of
Diarrhoea and' tlysoiltery;idve *tiff patent'
.
once:: InumuratAe.PeraPP, whoer* pow Alive andc;aell
moat tb nk the dlficoverer of thilfweparathip thitt they
bfieekuntb eon iiw4po away. fu tivvh . ,itvost of death. .:The.
Alltture.le-rocouneeded_byLthehipt .Phyelelans t i be.
land. ..fble litho' bait 'erlddnee of its rearveluO.' bet_
those as h apnea* Phltlgyr theiLWliLuot ilpeatt:airtfrsliu
,Espit; of ddvertised preparations. .They baie been coma.
tOiacknowlediie - the clahns of Itio_pltterfil•utOd
Abu coutiii,9!tY'''
•
;•,.TII4 • GRE . 44 . ; CpOTMING EMPORIUM ' OP TEilO
thitoN.—ehlladelphiltpossie,.es themost splendid Lb.
hr.; smporium the eon nt.r. It is splendid as regards
:,the palatial strucitireitf.PrltiCh the immense huiliness
of the establishment iVeontineted, Sud"ls Is equally
splendid in respect to . lie gieat 'lnanities and vast ro
sources, But to Its patrons its Ohio( attritctions are,
first, the elOatteeOf tlie,gionientri for,..oiMaemeli and
Youths. manufhoterod there;
,secondly.:the n benuty and
durability o f the materlais,und thliseperiorrestiellence
urd - the fit avid lastly the moderate prices nt which the
goods are sold. We refer. in this drscriptionrto none
other than the Brown Stone Clothing Halt of Roekbill
dr, Wilson. Nes. 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, above lith,
Philadelphia. [Ap
nlarria . gts.
_o__
On Sundij, the 4th iT t., nt "Oakland' Cottage." the
residence of S. E. Van Ilcurent Esq., (Jordon. Pa., by
thn Rey. Rudolph Denneer, Oft 01101: 'l3. BOYER, of
Pottsville, to bliss (1 , 14.61(3 I I A. BRETZ, of Carlisle, Pa.
Pea_t4s.
--„__
In this horunun. on Thursday the let -Inet., GEORGE
EIGLEY, In the 76th year of his age, •
In this plnze, on ttuk 11th that., liirs ELLEN CREIGEr g
Wifil of Dr. John Oroighi deed., In tho 87th year of her
age.
On Sunday, the 4th Inst., Mae. MARY RERNAN, to
the 9O I 1 year of her age.
, Aa ft bas pleased divine Providence to remove from ,
us our departed mother, we will submit to his will
knowina that our loss Is her eternal gain.
fitmertisements.
xllO MY TRIENDS AND FELLOW
tITIZENB,
Vetere of Cumberland County, I offer myself as a
candidate for the Office of County Treeeurer, and res
pectfully Pollen your support at the enflullig election.
Aug. 10,'01. JOSEPH D. HALBERT.
FOR SALE OR RENT.-
The Brick 11.,une on Mel'. Steeet formerly occu
pied by Dr. Creigh, Is offered for male or rent, on reason
able term..
Poas••salnn given by the that of October, it required.
Apply on the plendses; or to
CArllslo. Aug. 18, '6l -41:
FEMALE COLLEGE,
MECHANICSBURG, PA.
This institution will open ite Fall Session on Wed
nesday, the 4th of September. 'with a full corps of MR
cient and experienced Teachers. with.
of Pa
route having daughters to educate, Is respectfully
Invited to thin Institution. • •
For catalogues, containing full forroallon ae to
terms, &c., address,
Rev. A. 0 MARLATT, A. M.,
Aug. 10..1861. President
CLIEGARAY INSTITUTE.-
1527 and 1520 SPRUCE STREET PHIL'A
This Tnetitute. •ondtfeted for two years past. in this
city, by MADAME DIEGAIIAT and her niece MADOIE
tim.r, upon the name principles as the one In New 1 ork,
established (here In the yenr 1814. will re-open on Mon
a", September Itch. with Its usual ample and complete
ovisiou for the education of Young Ladies. under the
direction of Modem° D'llervilly. CliCulars, and all
reri .Isite information, eau be obtained on application.
to the Principal,.
August, it, 1861.
punLic SALE.
On 11'ED NES D Al, September 11, 1861.
Tho executors of George ghambangh, deed l will ichl
at public sale. on the p emises,
THE MANSION FARM,
of the late George Shambaugh, situate In Frankford
roenshiy,adjoirrimrtire-landsrotlYnintl7:l3nytter,".Tetin—
lishmon, Kahl. and others, containing 156
AC lt EIN. morons less. The implore
moots are a goood twasiory
..14„....-
WEATIIEItBOARDED H0U5E.11:154 ,1 "---
sipppaur ,
- ..
Log Barti, Wagon Shed, Spring
An Orchard of Good Fruit,
Excellent Water in the yard, and plenty et running
water over the iarm, well fenced and cultiviterl. Thi■
farm la titillate tm the road from Carlisle to McClure',
Gap. about 1 mile trum the Stone Church.
Sale to commenceat 10 o'clock. when the terms, which
are easy, will be made known by
.1011 V STAMBAUGH,
DAVID BEATtv
Angunt 16,1861,
I)E RS ON AL PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC, BALE.
On TUESDAY. September 20th, 1861
Will be offered et public sale. at the residence of
ANDIt 131;AlitTlitte Of the borough of aarllele. dec'd.
the Iblleyrlng personal property. to wit: A large lot cf
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
consisting In part of BEDS. lIEDSTEA DS a nd BEDDING
Tables, Chairs, Carpets, Looking Glasses. Oureaus, 1
large Eight day Cloek, Several Wantle Clocks, 1 large
Cooking Stove, several flew I's-lor and t,harnbor Stoves,
together with, GLASS AND QUEENSW ARM, and a
variety of Kitchen t o .urniturey-embracing may articl es
_ - _
-not-enumernted:---A
2 GOOD CARRIAGES,
one of them new, 1 Sulky, 1 tenshorse Walton, 1,81610,
andn full stock of Farming Implement. kuch as plough*,
barrows, corn-drill. horse-gems. saddles. harness. &e.,
all in the tuna order. Wheat, Corn and Oats by the
bushel,
HAY BY THE TON,
Also, 2 tiooil %Mich Cows. Sale to commence et 9
o'clock, A. M., precisely, when terms will be made km wn
by
WILLIAM BLAIR,
A. H. BLAIR,
Executors of Andrew Blair, deed
Carlisle, August 18, 1861.
NOTICE —At the solicitation of many
friends, I offer myself es a tandldnte foreounty
Treasurer at the ensuing election.
Jy 6, 'til
QUIERIFFALTY —To TUE VOT ERB
Ly op CUMIERLADID Constr. The undersigned offers
his name to the consideration of the citizens of•this
County as a candidate for the office of 811KRIFF, and
if elected, will perform the duties with fidelity and im
partiality JOlll , l ULMER.
Carlisle, July 12, 1861.
TO THE CITIZENS OF CUMBER
LAND COUNTY.
The bodily infirmity which forbids my engagement
In active labor, compels me to ask of my fellow citizens
the eine° of Vounty Treasurer. If elected to that Office
at the ensuing election. I pledge all my efforts to dis
charge the duties of it with satisfaction to the public.
3011 N 11(0,131 A N
Frankfbrd Townkhlp.
June 21,1881.-8 t
TO' THE VOTERS OF CUMBER
LAND COUNTY.
I offer 'myself as a candidate for the office of COUNTY
TREASURER, subject to the liecleion of the Republi
can Convention ; - JACOB EBNER, Sr.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
LANDS.
The exPcutora of the lion. SAMUEL WOODBURN,
dee'd., will expose to publib ante, on THURSDAY, the
12th dny of September, at 11 o'clock,.A M.. at his late
rraidence In Dickinson two., the MANSION FARM of
the said dec7d..
00NTAIDT11sTe 106 ACRES,
of the moat valuable Limeatone Land, '
highly IMproved and Cultivated, hay—
lag &large double stone""
DWELLING lIGUSE, DANK IIATIN„ .
Wagon Shed and Corn Crib. and , of her convenien Lout—
buildings. ,Thlts farm Is situated about, 4, Mlles (rani
the Baltimore Turnpike. It henna of the aaost.deeira—
ble farces In Cumberland County.
There mill be veld also, at. the same time and place,
Several tracts of convenient and .
Valuable Chestnut Lands,
20 Arm and 40 Perchinlipurchased_fonn_tho I:armies_
and, Mechanics' Bank, formerly part of the Holly Land
" 42 Ames ander) perches purchased from Samuel (Hein,
.fortruirly part of the Holly Land.
57. Acres and 00 pento.a purchased from Samuel Oir
ln, formally part of the Holly Lend.
10 Acres and 10 perches purchased from Wm. May...
bey ry,and alt, adjoining the Holly Laud."
10 Acres ant 39 perchea purchased of William May
btrry, executer. of Sylvanue Mayberry, patented to
Elizabeth MeHenney.
" - Ttfri theme lands are perfeet:' The Wheal
lots are of the floeskquallty of Chestnut Land. and may
bo d.vided IUtO parcels, -to s accommndate nur
thts.eie.• Ten per can't of the nurehsse money to, be
paid or seCured to be pall at the titan doge°, of the
resi
due one half on the tat of _April, 1864 and khe
/min' In two annual payments with interrst. Any
additional information will be, Oren on appircath.t, to ,
f3HILFIS 'WOODBURN,
yREDEISICK "WATTS,
. .
Riecutors of Ilan: Samuel Woodburn, deo'd.
Angina-9 1 ,1 Kr. -• : , . • • •
t's"' MANHOOD.
How Lose,' , 119 W Reitlora.. • ..'•
Just 11 1 ''oblislied id a Sealed - Envelope •
• "- .
A
LECTURE ON ittir. • NATURE I •-•
•
TRICATMENT,
inal- AND AIC
aa, AL (AIRE Dr
Sem W R ta D kaa
Nervotumess, and inveluntaryomisainne, prodtreing Im.
potency; 'Consumption and. Mental and 111y/deal De.
bllifyi .- • -13 y ROUT. 'J. OULVEItWELL, 'M. D. "
-The' important fact that the awful conseinences of -.
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instruments,, medicated bangles, au 1 -other, empirical
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non and highly successful treandenti as' adophd by
thp.celebrated author- fully explained, by- means of
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.nutlet' the lean Passible coat,' thereby scolding OA the •••
advertised neetrumaot the dar.---Thistellturets Hi
ti boon to - thousands end theheande. - 1 , t-
Dent - undot 4 aenlAn - a - plaiti envelopt,'lo any address,
post pald,`On ricelpt 'of two, pciatne 'Mannix - DY
. „ Dr.
• Atig9,lv 121 - liowery,Nork. Peet 0,11F01„n0x.4,6p6._ .
1F41 . 5T,1T4 TI Tebta-^
1 1 :Oiataij• - unit drati • zlitr,
thwharough .otrarlestri-00'411., !lava Pawed La, - ;.,..
tper -urlaralititellOn '.d00.. - tarto . or. law. All • pittaca -• H ,
'1t:1646d to :Abe • oatato ore • required; to =aka
'xnddlato; payment; oud , thota,•,lotaling,ololati.to mate t
then' far tillStifitpaO;l• o ..t• • '4 , - L • ; ; $
, - - - - • -15 ILLIATO är•••
'• • AItDREW BLAIIt,• .1'• '
Rxtatutaro t , •
Jug. 9,
ME
THOMAS CR ETf3H,
1 1 forerrAh,int. pa.
Et=
JACOB RIIEENIr