SERENADE TO THE PRESIDENT
ills Estimate of the Result.
Free Governrbent Tested.
Its Strength Demonstrated.
Speech of Sooretary Seward.
Wesnmvrox, Nov. 10.---The several
Lincoln and Jason Clubs or the District of
Columbia Called o n President Lincoln to
night and gave him,a serenade in lionor4f
his re-election. There was in addition an
immense comource of spectators of both
sexes in front of the Executive mansion. A
salute was tired from a tleld-piece neer by,
which added to the spirit and ontluisiasin of
the occasion.
The President appeared at nn upper win
dow, and when the cheers with which he
was greeted ceased, he spoke as follows.
It his long been a grave question wheth-
er any Government not too-strong for the
liberties of its, people can be strong enough
to maintain its own existence in great emer
gencies. On this point the present- re
btlliou our Republic to a severe
test ; and. a Presidential election occurring
in regular course, during the rebellion, ad
'led not a little to the strain.
If the loyal people united were put to the
utmost of their strength by the rebellion,
must they not fail when divided and par
tially paralyzed by a political war among
themselves? But the election was a neess-
•
i ty. We cannot have free government with
out elections; and if the rebellion could force
'll5 to forgo or postpone a national election,
it might fairly chum to have already con
quered and ruined us!
The strife of the election is but human
nature. Practically applied to the facts of
the ease, what has occurred in this case must
ever occur in similar cases. Human nature
will not change and in any future great na
tiomd trial, compared with the men a f this,
we shall have as Weak and as strong, as silly
and as wise, as bad and as good.
Let us therefore study the incidents of
this as philosophy—to learn wisdom from
theM, and none of them as wrongs to be re
venged. [Cheere.]
But the election, along with its incidental
and undesirable strife, has done good too.—
It has demonstrated that a people's CJorern
meat can sustain a national election in the,
midst of a great civil war. [ Renewed (diver
iug.] Until now it has not been known to
the world that this was a po-sibility. It
shows at once how sound and how strong
we still are. IL shows that even among the
candidates of the same" party we who are
11105 l devilled to the Union and most up
posed to treason ean.receive most of the peo
ple's votes. [Applause.] It shows also, to
an extent as yet unknown, that we
more men now than we had when the war
began Gold is good in its place, but liv
ing bravo, patriotic men are bettor than
gold ! [Cheers and great enthu:iiism.]
But the rebellion continues, and now that
the election is over, Ina) . not all, having a
common interest, be reunited
in as 4'ollllll6bn
effort to saveour com mon o.untry ? [Cheers.]
For my own part, 1 have striven and .shall
strive to avoid placing any obstacles in Me
way. [Cheers.] SO long its I hate ln• , •n
here I have not willingly planted a thorn in
JUIN' man's bosom.
While 1 am deeply sensible of the hi,L , ,11
compliment of a re-election, and duly grate_
fill; a n I trust to Almighty God, for having
dtreeted my no to a right conclu
sion, as I think, for their own al, it, adds
nothing to my satisfaction that, any utlirr
7111111 Maly bodi,appointtal r paiond by Ow re-
suit. [Cheers.]
Afay I ask those who have not differed
with inn to join with me in this same .spirit
toward those who have ? And now let ti
close by asking three hearty cheers for our
brave soldiurs and seamen, and their gal
lant commanders.
The three cheers were then given. Recoil);
pimictl by music and. the sound of canthill,—
The crowd then, in part, proceeded to the
residence, of s'c•etau•y Seward, Who, in the
course of his retnarks, said he came on the
stage of tu•ti•ot .•ome years after the
Jievolu
tionary War, and used to hear 10; paent;
talk about the vast number of Tories who
wire o pp o sed to the war, and what surprised
him that after twenty-live or thirty years
there was not a Tory found in the United
States. lie could not exactly undetNtaroi
where they had gone to! [Laughter.]
During the war of 1812 the I•'ederalist:
used to carry intervening elections juts as
the Democrats carried the Qlection in New
York in 1862. But when the war came to a
close, and ended in victory, we had the most
of good feeling, and from that time till now
we cannot find an old Federalists. In his
judgment, when , we all come together, and
when the •'Stars and Stripes" again wave
over Richmufid, in two or three 'years you
will have to look right sharp to find a Se
cessionist or a Rebel sympathizer. [Laugh
ter and applause.]
After referring to the assertion that the
war was It failure, -he said: -During the first
year of the war the African slave trade, in
the United States was suppressed ; in the
second year negroes were brought to be sol
diers and freed men ; in the third year Slave
ry was abolished in the District of Columbia
and in the fourth Slavery was abolished in
Maryland! If the Democrats thnk the war
is a failure thus far, when Cone.resscomes
gether they will adopt a 'Constitutional
am,endment to abolish slavery throughout
the United States. [Cheers.]
If slavery shall not cease, it will not be
the fault of the Administration. Then we
shall have an era of good feeling and har
mony, amid resume air bright career autong
the notions, and advance the interest of time
country, and freedom, self government, and
humanity. All men will come to see iii the
President a thoroughly loyal, devoted and
patriotic and benevolent man ; and he will
take his place with Washington, Franklin,
Adams, and Jackson, among the benefactors
of the human race! [Applause.]
Secretary Welles was next serenaded. and,
in the course of his retnarks, said that the
gallant men of the army Mid liiiVy, Wheth
er in the storm of battle, or the night-watch,
or the bivouac, would rejoice with those who
had paid him this compliment on the result
of the late election which had endorsed the
President, who had llrmly stood by them,---
. In the name, of the officers and men of our
gallant navy he heartily joined in these con
gratulations, and, in response to his sugges
tion, three.cheers were given for the navay.
Maj.-Gen. Ord being called for, appeared
and merely said that while lighting armed
Rebels they had achieved a victory over
their foes at home, and now with a strong
pull, and a pull altogether, wo will soon
knock down the rebellion.
The peoplenext proceeded to the residences
of Secretary Fessenden and Secrdtary Stan
ton and. Secretary Usher, but they did not
make their appearance. Attorney General
Bates made a brief congratulatory speech,
and thus ended the right's proceedings.
FROM GEN. SHERIDAN
Sharp Cavalry Fights on Friday and Satur
day.—The Rebels Driven Back with Severe
Loss.—They are Pursued Beyond Frond
Royal.-2 Guns and 150 Prisoners Taken.
lIRADQUARTERS SIXTH ARMY CORPS, IMP- .
31.04TARY DEPARTMENT,. NOVRMDRit
12.—A cavalry skirmish took place yester
day' afternoon, between, our cavalry under
Custer and, Merritt, end the rebel cavalry.
The heaviest firing was On the left of our
line. Acting under orders previously issued,
our cavalry commenced 'falling back' very
rapidly when the rebels came suddenly upon
our'reserVe; when they were received with
several. heavy volleys and hastily'.retreated.
' • , The object of. this reconnoissaniikpn the
.',piirt'of the rebel's' was doubtless .11.1 Bel our
strength and' ascertain our' position on the
new line taken up.by our troops on the Stn
instant. .
GrenoratSheridan's army now lies encamp
ed near Kcarnstown, about four mails south.
of Winchester.: The 'ground we now occu
py,ls the same on. which General Shields
fought Stonewall Sackson, and flnallY drove
him back to Cedar Creek._
HPADQUARTERS SIXTH 'ARaY CORPS, in
the Field, near Ketirnstown, Virginia, No
yeinber .12.1.. 7 -General Alleridan's change of
(, position from Cedar creek,. to Kearnstown
1,, has inanced the 'rebels to gain advance down
- ;.'ithe valley. Atlin early hour this morning
,':skirmishing was resumed: with great
brisk
mess along the,wholo -cavalry lind; but the.
were rather .Weak in:numbers or spir
t it; for they liould not . be induced to • fellow
t tp our pieketS2,,whe in obediencd to orders
fell rapidly when the. commenced..
.• This system tif tactics not seeming to driw
the enemy'op to olit' 111471' . tines ? ' General
Sheridan sent off a large forco of cavalry
the purpose of coaxing a fight out of the
go
bele. Our men are in high spirits at the
prospect of having another fight before the
campaign closes, and hope - that the . rebels
have brought a largo lumber of guns' down.
with them.
"MARTINSBURG, VA,, November 13,--Im
bortant news is just in from General Sheri
dan, up to midnight. The strategic recoil
noissance•by our cavalry on Friday eaused
the enemy's cavalry, under Lomax., to ad
vance against our lines on Saturday morn
ing. Considerable fighting ensued, during
which the enemy were repulsed with great
loss. General Sheridan then ordered Colo
nel Powell to pursue them in their flight:
this he did with the greatest vigor and suc
cess.
He drove them through and beyond Front
Royal, and captuied two guns, one hundred
and fifty prisoners, several ,wit4ons, and a
large number of horses. losses are said
to have been considerable, as the fighting was
extremely warm for short time. No infant
ry was engaged, but Generals Sheridan and
Torbert were both at the front in person,
with the cavalry, and made very short work
of the fighting.
ColoUel rowel conducted the pursuit very
handsomely, and fairly merits the success
which attendod it.
The escort which came in with dispatches
from General Sheridan last night was fired
on by guerrillas, when just beyond Bunker
IEII, but they fled when the fire was returned
by our cavalry.. The escort was composed
of some twe:ty•five of th- 17th Penn,,yl
vania Cavalry, unirler command of Lieuten
ant Corse.
Captain Ira B. Claflin, of the 6th Regu
lar Civalry, has been ordered to duty as Spe
cial Inspector of Cavalry in the Department
of West Virginia.
General Leighthun is now in command of
this post during the abnence of General Se
ward, who has gone homo on fifteen days'
leave.
LATEST FROM ARKANSAS
kight on the Saline
From the 11ferophis Democrat of Nov. 3
The )Inc Duke arrived at a Ihte hour host
night frent Litt le•Zn.:k. She brings dale
to the 29th
Nl - t , learn from The NaPamal Democrat
that 1)3 ittiwtam4 were brought in on the 28th
from a point on the Nadine, twenty or thirty
milts south of Little Rock. A fierce engage
ment between scouting parties occurred there
on Saturday. \VP have 'Nit the lull particu
lars, but learn that 27 Rebels \VON' alld
Capt U 1 ,41. AIIIMIg the 1:111 , • 1' WIIS a 1.1 , 11-
tenant. Our Ins Nealr ono killed iind Devon
woundo,l. The 1Z(.1,H, are -aid to In t vc f o nem
desperately, and refined t-urrentler until
they duty a further strugglo wmt utterly hope-
A g.d.lior (.. , :rninient.. , 911 11 ceount n
battle bot wecn the. in c,...ifinnonl
(.1 .\ )1 Cav
alry, nn.l t
Th.. fi L.;ht 'darn (.11 11 urrn.nn..
C,t.i.al:, Lhu Uunf..ds, connizting of the 2(.1
and .nw,l nt)(nit 7.10 In
ntta..hing .m1.0.11'11)11 ri2;ht. and
roar nt th, ,nlllO cinninan.linA
tin. \0w1...
- Alnjt.r very proccetlett It. 6.1 . 1.1 hi- e,,t,l_
mm1(11111(1 net the enemy, drivit4ll..•lllll , tin
their After (.11. , tont! . tut.l t •11142
mintites hard 11:411tin. , ti enotity flol, lel. -
jng no true hut their (lend behind. llnj , tr
et.ltunn provvet.l,l It, Lint ,. Itock, find-
Tit, t 1 }1111,10. , 11.
Unif“) 11).S due ink the S,r
91.11 I I,i(nttvittlnt, it 11
Kansas, :tevvrely ti CaV., 2
1114211 xcerelc AVOIIIIIOI.I City., 2 111"! I
and I I.:D . 11(1 . 11:111f \l,l11111,1; 1-t L.) \Nil Ca .
2 trivn and I Lieutenant. wonn(1(.(1, I/110 vine
died: -4th Ark. Cnv., 2 wourthnl: :id I ' . S.
City., 2 t.overety Nv(t.111(1 , n1. 1ct.(11,(1
(tit (air side, 2 C(.1.11.6- , i011 , 1 officer:, :Intl It
Men.
notunlly sta.ll-27 killed and
takup ; prison , r.
.Ivttyi•xpre , ..l4l Ilt•ini;
thorughly hlo t, it NViIICVN ory nj,••,.i. - 710
111:1I1 of lii, , 7 , n - nnand, and I nul,d , ay oia•
anxinu , I,dlotv lhr gnilant )laj•n•
nnna..
IMPORTANT FROM NORTH
OA.IIOLIIP/ - 1.•
Our Fleet in Mc lloonolic Hirer.-- , :helling of
Plymouth.—Our F.rres C.lrry
111(111.-52(%1111W11 Crlrtottiq.--:1 Magazin('
Blown up. —.l Pertitm, ! l' Plynumth Burn
ed.—The Town in our
BALT! \WM:, Noy. 12.
The the following :
IthANDKE ISLAND, N. C. 2.-ICe learn
that none if Lieut. Cushing's party are pri
soners, The paymaster was captured and
wounded in the shoulder. and the master's
mate was killed. Lieut. Cushing ha, neN,lll
- a great deed, and has been the means
of relieving a number of good, loyal North
Carolinians from distress and starvation.
After the de,truetion of the Albemarle,
the fleet under command of It. \V. 11. Nine
omb proceeded up the Roanoke river, with
in a short distance of the town, when they
mune to obstructions, exchaned a few shot-,
and returned.
On timid:ly, October 21), the fleet proceml
ed to Roanake river through Middle river,
stove the town. where they shelled Plymouth
with telling etll:et.
Nlonday inorning(:oni. Macomb steam
ed down the river, followed by the remain
der of the fleet, pa , sed the town, and giving
the. rebels shell, grape and canister to their
hearts' content, Maeomh landed one hundred
men from hi, ,hip, in charge of Lieut. Dow
er and Paymaster Sands, who immediately
charged upon Fort Bateman, capturing a
bout forty prisoners. The rebels finding
things rather too severe, evacuated the town
immediately. We took forty pieces of light
artillery, together with a large quantity
of small arms.
The road leading out of Plymouth, as far
as we have been, was strewn With nmskets,
haversacks, Ate., showing a perfect stampede.
The whole garrison did Lot save stores
sufficient to hist them 24 hours.
In the engagement one of the rebel maga
zines was blown up by our boats, and set
fire to the town. All the houses on water
street were destroyed.
The town is now held by our gunboats
and a small land force commanded by Col.
NVardrof.
Otery to Cushing for so brave an net, and
glory 155 Commander .Mitemmb fur
up the example and relieving a large por
tion of Eastern Caorolimi.
The above intelligence was given us by
Lieutenant Longworth, of the Hreond Regi
ment N. C. Union Volunteers, who has been
in town and is „thoroughly acquainted with
the whole proceedhigs.
-__ -
FROM GENERAL GRANT
HE CONGRATULATES Tur. PRESIDENT
CITY POINT, Nov. 10, 1861-10.30 P. M.
Hon. Edwin An Stanton, Secretary of War
. .
Enough now seems to be known to say who
is to hold. the reins of Government for the
Tiext four' ears. Congratulate the President
for -me --for the dolible victory. The
election having passed off quietly-,-no blood
shed throughout the land—is a victory worth
more to the country than a battle won. • Rob
(admit and Eurile will so construe it.
U. S. GUANT, LIOULLGeII.
RAILROAD SMASII up. —Two freight trains
on the Pittsburgh, .Fort Wayne and Chfcago
railroad collided in the neighborhood of Dix
mont, übont half past nine o'clock on Tues
day morn ing, wrecking the engi neand smash
ing the . ,caboose car of, ono train, smashing
several stook ears and, killing a number of
cattle on the 'others. The first , train had
checked up on account of the engine giving
'but, and the other train; - which was running
very.close and with considerable velocity,
ran into it, causing the damage above noted.
The trains that followed were detained a
short time while the wreck was being.cleared.
LYDIAA Mc:mt.& - 0111LD writes that when
she heard Maryland had becoMe a free State,
it took ten years off her age at once. She
'ad'ds: —" impales, I had out my impes, I
would have swung my bonnet, and given
three hurrahs; but,it Is not proper for ivo
men to obey_theiFfinipulscs, you ' know. I
have hopeaome time or other to got to a world
where spontaniety ifi not always improper.
That mustbe the reason why they 'never
grow old in 'other worllr. • .•
Or The paying teller of the Mercantile
Bank ,of aTgw York abseondeff IMA week.
ivith.s244;oo o of tjle•fundo of 'the
Yens, Pa., Seii.'"2,Bth,, 1864.
To, Pastors of christiaii I:7hUroheS,
Ladies' Aid Societies, and others :
"The Ladies' Aid SoCiety" of York, Pa.,
makes its appeal in - behalf - of -the-sick—and
wounded soldiers in the Hospital located' in
.their midst. In. doing so a brief sketch of
the history and operations of the Society may
interest you, and satisfy you that it is not
unworthy. of your aid.
Their first organization was in Sept. 1861,
the opening, of their Hospital, June, 1862,
the wants of Pennsylvania . Regiments in the
field, the bth N. Y. Cavalry encamped there;
and Hospitals in the neighborhood, more
particularly in Baltimore. Supplies were
also promptly forwarded to the scene of con
flict, after each of the great battles which
occurred near our border. Since the estab
lishment of the hcispital all their energies
have been required to meet its wants. Ono
of the very largest in this country, with ac
comodations for twenty-three hundred Men,
it now has over sixteen hundred patients
needing
attention, with the prospect of fresh
arrivals daily. Five hundred additional
were expected from Gen. Sheridan's army.
Its close proximity to the border has made
it a receiving Hospital for many wounded,
just from the battle-field, and that valuable
lives have been saved to their country and
their loved onus at home, by the care be
sto we() upon them at York.
Of eight thousand three hundred patients
under treatment since the formation of that
Hospital, (of whom it is a remarkable feet
that only 135 have died,) nearly all have
shared the benefits of this Society, and many
would have suffered without it. With the
beat arrangements possible, and best inten
tions, there is a point in every such institu
tion which Government provision does not
reach, and where souse other agency is need
ed. Especially is it so in an activecampaign
like the present, when officers have not time
to attend to de-criptive lists and necessary
papors, and consequently men , can draw
neither money nor clothing. Just here this
Society seeps in and supplies the deficie , ey
sq, far.as it can, but the town and its resour
bils are alike small, and the demand very
great. While the number of patients has
doubled, receipts from abroad have greatly
diminished, and since last winter have al
most ceasdd."
Pennsylvania is largely represented in thin
11.e.pital ‘et nniny soldiers from every ,
loyal Suite, are receiving aid. \Vu there
fore think that we have a right to ask aid
froin thu>,•,_who, though equally interested
noi have the call brought su near their
00 n homes.
Flannel shirts and drawers, stockings car
pet or slippers, handkerchiefs, ban
dages, and domestic wines, are the articles
Mr which there is the greatest need, and
which wetsk ilie friends of the Soldier to
,imply. A n'y foxes addrcssecl to the ''Ladies'
l'a., will be gratefully
r •cel ,sl, pi ,n ptly aeknowledge.:, am! faith
ibutcd. It I; desirable that where
ent ire,gio, should be prepaid. By
„I'resident,
Mrs. C. A. MORRIS.
Yomt, l'A., Sept. Bs,G I.
The 1111 , 1 , 1 , 1;411,1. l'a,tor., of the ,everal
C:o,reli, - in till , Hereby certify thoir
radial ,ildor-enient of the above Circular,
et.intitiitt. front your per,onal influence In
the objects ul the S.ci,•ty by read
ii, ilr l'Aretilar to your re,pctit Congre
tt:liloll-.1111,1 handing it to the I.'lle- , itlent of
to Aid S , c.it , t,t ill y.tur place.
13y titling so you tvill he 111,111.1111,11t11l iu
Illally it ',irk and wounclucl
Sidler, and at the -11111,1, greatly oblige
the iintlev:igie..l.
John A. G, T t., (,•;,,,phiin hospital:
11. 11 - . Evans, ;Iletho
hal Ch.o.,•h .I,,:mthan
tk• 11. le lunun, \V• M. Baum, A. W. Lil
- .1. .1..11,0 :2 :, -„J. , Delninger, Evangelical
1. //Arra!, C7r irrh ; Emanuel Cohr, Jacob
1 oung, ..1.,, , ,ei,rti0n; I). Zeigler,
1). (i,•einaa Church ; C.
"1 . Epise.i)al(;kurrlt;
It , ga/a/ /t,tittitst Chard/ ;
1,1•:,. .11. 5. '1 ripiler, .ttitcri Breihren iu
; S. Smith, (. 7 / a rch;
I ',wnt Stilllttel Stilttil.
1-11 li••• Soldiers' Aid
S., \
rehnneil th •ir swing
inert )Imiday Evening, next, the 'l4,
wJI he happy of have! lie tissis-
ztita /1, .4811.1“ . 420"- 1 4.
They have appropriated a box of supplies for
tr'e : , oriety of York, in answer
to the above „Lineal.
(ii,olun xiib Countp Bjalters.
Iv TOWN. — On Wednesday last Gen.
W. KRILL, in company with CLEM
EN r C. IIAncLA y, wen , in town on a
vi,)t
Ik - 7:L. ( willing, St. .John ' s Seminary
Itiiiint:; at 130iiing Springs, will be opened for
Divine woe-hip, on nest Sabbath aftcrnoon,
at 2 o'clock, itnil al,o, on Thurednv the 24th
inA., at 11) o'clock in the forenoon. The day
appointed he Pre:dd.:mt. Lincoln for thank. , -
giving :mil 'wapiti to Almighty GA.
PENmAssniP —Our friend Mr. 11. II
\Viiiimu, hu, opened a night school, for in
-t Filet in peninanship in all its branches,
11 r. NV. ha, 1.. r inany year, been very sue
ee—ful :IS a teacher of liennutn,bip and we
hay , ' nu doubt he will give satisfaction to all
\d o, attend his night school, which was
,Tens d on
,M ,, ndity uv-Hting la-t. We are
informed he ha, quite a class of both sexes
and has every r.i-peetofsuccess—Donor ra l.
a
FRIENDS )1 EET I NO. —A meeting for re-
1 igious worship, after the manner of the "Ur'
thodox Friend , " will be held in Emory M. E.
Church on Friday Evening the 18th inst.,
at 7 o'clock, by John W. Tatum, a regular
ly authorized minister of the
9 0v6 named
society. Mr. 'return travels under the sanc
tion of the Orthodox Monthly Meeting of
Wilmington, Delaware, and brings letters of
introduction from Gov. Cannon, Hon. M.
Bates, Ex-17. S. Senator, and other promi
nent citizens of Delaware. The public are
respectfully invited.
ACCIDENT.—As Mr. Gross was driv
ing a horse attached to a buggy. across the
railroad track on Monday noon, the animal
became frightened at an approaching burden
train and ran down South Hanover street,
throwing Mr. Gross from the buggy cutting
his head very severely, and injuring him
otherwise. Mr. G. was carried into Mr.
Miller's law ofilee, and Dr. Bender called in
to dress his wounds, after which he recover
ed sufficient to drive to his home ii ;Whites-
ME
VOICE OF BLOOD, IN THE SPHERE OF
4TUR,E AND 'PRE SPIRIT- WORLD. —By Rev.
Samuel Philips, A. 111.—This work furnishes
to the proothial Christian,' a most pleasant
and instructive companion. The author has
unfolded now beauties in the doctrine of- the
Gospel, and has Slioivn how much' there is in
the "Voice of Blood," to allure men from
the paths of sin and folly to those that load
to Eternal Life. Etc advances' no, now the
ories, nor does' he discuss any of the perplex
ing questions that hive done so much to pro
duce 'apparent differences in 'the' Christian
Church ; but in a simple and beautiful style
he points out the many precious truths which
rtdern the pages 'of ',llply Writ.* Those
who love the poetry of•tho Gospel, and viho
believe that a Christian's life should bo full of
the - joys that spring. from pure. and holy
tloughts; - will read with delight;.this much-,
reded contribution to our „religious -litera-:
tore. •
• GENERAL G9IRT MARTIAL. ; ,
• The • case of Col. IticharOlVbito cont
inducing Nov.- let, will probably' be - 'can
eluded' this wadi,'
Brig. Goit ,Jefin R. .Brooko has boon rs
lievod as a reeinber.of the,Court t atpdior . derod
to joh\h ut
is prOjier'corpalid tho4in4of
the Potomac.. • - „
Letter from J. W, 'Eby.
MESSES. EDITORS
Mr. Jicoss Hass (of our County) a mem
ber of Company A. 7th Regt. Pa. Vol. Re
serves,,who was a prisoner in Sumiiii Pris
on, at Andersonville Georgia, has kindly
furnished me with the following list of deaths
iu the Regiment up-to 12th Sept 1864,
at which time he made his. escape while on
their removal to Florence, South Carolina.
He also adds, that they were taken prisoners
at Spottsylvania, Va., on the 6th of May last,
and marched to Orange C. H., then to Cul
pepper, and on the 7th remoyed to Lynch
burg—on the 12th and 13th to Danville Va.
from which hitter place they were taken to
Andersonville, Georgia, in which place, to
tell of their sufferings as related by Mr Hass
and other escaped prisoners, would only be a
repetition of facts already published in the
various papers, one in the N. I'. Tribune
of Nov. 4, under head of "Horrors of An
dersonville, Libby," &c. As the Companies
were generally from this, and the adjoining
counties, you would, no doubt, crnfer a great
favor on many friends of the soldiers, by giving
it publicity in your paper. Yours, &c.,
Carlisle, Nov. 14, 18G4
NAMES, TIME, &C.
Co. A. Van BurenTby, died July 10, 1861
" " Edward Walker, " 27 "
" Patrick Brannen, " Aug. 22 "
" " Frederick Rife, " " 24 "
" " C. Jeremiah, " " 2i '•
" B. Elias Rice, " Sept. 2 "
" U. W. Wyke, " July 22 "
" " John Mellinger, " Aug. gl "
" E. J. Dougherty, " July 27 "
" " James Steelman, " " 24 "
" F. J Steele, " June 18 "
" " C. Owens, " July 29 "
" " B. Martin, " Aug. 1 "
•' A Smith, " Sept. 4 "
•' G. John Steiner, " Aug. 1 "
" 't B. Hobson, " " 19 "
" H. J. Chnpmfin, " June 18 "
" " •J.llestor, " July 18 "
" T. Atches, o 02
" " S. P. Hoover, Sept. 2 "
" I. M. Derly, " Aug. 3 "
" " T. Ford, " "2.l "
" K. P. Ledbeater, " July 20 "
" " - W. Wilson, " Aug. 7 "
" " C. M. @iggin, " 25 '4
" " C. Guyler, " Sept. 4
NICELY CAI:OnT.—One day last week
three deserters were arrested-in the vicinity
of Bloserville. Alter their apprehension it
fell out that a letter had been sent to New
ville to be reposted from there to Philadel
phia. 'chi, letter contained an order for three
suits of citizens' clothing, and was addressed
to David Byan and John Storey.
The arrest of the deserters was made by
two brothers named MatiTzt:a. After hear
ing of the letter they intecepted it at New
ville, and upon reading the contents, suffer
ed it to to to its destination, and awaited the
denouement. On Tuesday morning, on the
train from Philadelphia the two worthies
above mentioned arrived at Bloserville, each
carrying a plethoric valise, containing - the
coveted clothing. One of the Mentzer's
met them at the hotel, and represented him
self as one of the deserters; commissioned by
his fellows to make the dither for the dis
guises. Confidence between the three being
established the business was freely discussed,
Byan and Storey fully committing themselves
to the crime of aiding and abetting deserters.
MENTZER then stepped out and secured as
sistatme when both of these scoundrels were
arrested and brought to Carlisle, where they
had a hearing before Justice Sponsler, who
tlieni lodgedin — jiti Ho - iffitlC COl7 - IrEN' ,
IYEILS,IN . S order.
TILE ANDERSON CAVALRY
xj.“T v/ut. uy. Gencrui Gilman, upon tre"
regiment being ordered to report at Knox
ville, will he gratifying to the friends of the
organization and show that it has fully re
covered its good name: The General com
manding takes pleasure in testifying to the
uniform good conduct and gallantry of the
regiment, and takes this opportunity of thank
ing their commanding officers for their
promptness in carrying out all his directions
and orders, especially for the manner in
which they drove a force of Rebels, double
their own from Jonesboro, across the 'Wu.
tanna river, a distance of nine miles, Sep.
tember tilt. 18d-1, and fur their action at Rog-
October 7, when in the face of a ,Ro.
bol furor much larger than their own they
crossed the Holston river, capturing two
Rebel Lieutenants and .eight enlisted turn
with no loss."
LADIEs . AND (1111.DILF:N'S ITAT , .—LaIeSt
styles at Charles Oakford & Son, l•ontinen
•al Hotel, Philadelphia:dm
LADIES' AND CHI LDR E N's LateSt
styles at Charles Oakford & Sons, Continen
tal Hotel,
COURT PROCEEDINGS.—The Novem
ber Session of our County Courts commen
ced on last Monday morning. His Honor
Judge Graham presiding; But few persons
were present besides Jurors, Witnesses and
and those directly interested in the proceed
ings. Monday morning was consumed in
the usual preliminary business of the Court.
In the afternoon the list of cases in the
Common Pleas was taken up and the follow
ing disposed of.
Miller vs. Smith was the first case tried.
It was an action of Ejectment brought by
W. H. Miller Esq. to recover a lot of grotind
lying au the South West portion of town.
Verdict for Plaintiff. Peuroso and New
sham for Plaintiff. Parker and Williamion
for deft.
Nicholas A. Myers, vs Cumberland Val
ley R. R. Co. This was an action of Tres
pass to recover damages for injuries restilt
ing from an accident on the Railroad seine
two years ago: Mr. Myers was a condo or
on the freight cars of Henderson and Red
and while attempting to cut loose the h4d
er portion of the train when in motion was
thrown from the platform and passed' .river
by the cars. This accident cost hint his right
foot. He instituted proceedings against the
Company and about a year since he obtained
a verdict for $lOOO, in our Court.. • he
case was taken to the Supreme Court o a
writ of Error, when ruling of the Court b ow
.1t
was reversed and a venire de IiOVO awar ed.
This is . Consequently the second time the
case has been tried. Tho jury tendered a
verdict for the Plaintiff. DamageS s'lso.
Miller and Newsham for Plaintiff ; Wistts
for Defendent.
The Criminal list was taken up on Wed
nesday afternoon. The first ease was in the
Oyer_ and - Terminer. I •
Wolahlanif
Corn. vs. W. H. Smith, --, ( elahlant
i t
Isaac Wheeler. Robbery. _True Bill.- his
indictment was founded on oath of 3 . mes
Moudy. Some month's ago these defendants
were keeping a-restaurant. In town, at 4ich
place the allided robbery occurred: IThe.
prosecutor testified that'll° bad gone totheir
saloon late r ono night and whenl aboi4t to,
leave was knockeil doWit.by these defenfiants
and . roblie'd Of • lila pocket book and nioney
amounting to over $lOO.. The next moaning
ho - made information against; them and they,
were , nrrestod. The offiCers who Made
, the
arrest testify.that they recovered frl each.
of the parties 'sonic .$:4l, Which .theyite new-
legged 'AVill3 Moudy's'Money.' Defendants
acquitted. Gillelen & Merman fin..Coniiioil.
PeurpssitShearerA Culver for De
, 6in: rit: : /lebeeca McAllister. .!alse'Bre
te ce ! True Bill. liefendanteonyietedruid .
se te - nced - te
G lolen tor , Coininonurealth. Berman fo
„ .
Intendant.
Corn.:vs.,Matilda Windamaker: Larceny.
1311 ignored.
Corn. vs. Regina Shade. Disorderly house
and selling liquor to minors. True hill.—
Ccia tinuecl.
dom. vs. Win. Sours. Ars . Op. Bill ig
Com.ys. Charles StOgert and G. H: 2clc
enrocle. 'Conspiracy . , False Pretendei.truud.
and furnishing liquor to minors. True hill.
Pmrose, Shearer & Gillelen for 'common
vralth. Maglaughlin & Nevriham fur Do
feidants.
These are all:tho cases tried at the time of
otr-going to press. We.will give areport of
tte others in our next.
OFFICIAL RETURNS
F CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
'FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
'HELD TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1804.
I. W. EBY
_McClellan. Lincoln
Carlisle, East 'Ward, 801 161
- West Ward, 190 810
South Middleton, 299 209
North Middleton, . r 160 46
Lower Franlcford, 73 28
Lower Dickinson, ' 1u) 71
klonroe, 171! 184
Upper Allen, - llO ! • 180
Lower Allen, 110 ' 133
New Cumberland, 13 80
East Pennshorough, 159 199
Hampden, 1:11 107
Silver Spring, 328 117
Mechanicsburg, 142 216
Middlesex, 159 107
Plainfield,
Newvillo Borough,
\Linn
Upper Pronkfurd
MilM=l
Upper West, Pennsboro' 139 100
BEIM
LE=
Shippensburg Borough, 11;9 174
Township, 25 23
Upper Southampton, 119 91
Luwrr Southampton, 79 55
youth Newton,
LEIM
Upper ,Dickinson,
MB
geClellan's
CAPTURE OF THREE OF MOSEBY'S
MEN ON Tut: CUMD. VALLEY TRAIN.—
Three of Moseby's Guerrillas giving names
as \Vw• Piuldine . ,_ W. L.
__Williamson and
Wm. Thothi,son were brought into the Pro
vost Marshal's 0/lice on Saturday last, hav
ing been arrested on the train coming East,
while near Oakville. They were desperate
character:' judging from their lucks, were
all armed with revolvers and whilst the cars
were running at ft fearful rate one of them
leaped from the platform. Later in the day
he was recaptured and brought to his ret-
These men stated that they escaped from
a party of 16 of Moseby's command, sent
across the Potomac above Shepherd's Ford
fur the purpose of making a foray into Penn
sylvania:. They also stated' that they left
the rest from a desire to escape further ser
vice but it was evident that there was a deep
settled design hidden beneath their
_plausi
ble Stories. W hen theone above mentioned
jinhpeff 'from 'the'(!ars, one of 66'1 - WO — ff.
claimed to his comrade—'•There go the
papor6, and wo aro sure
was round upon the person of the
former—who was apparently the master
spirit of the three--a quantity of Confeder
ate money—a .$2O, interest bearing note
Oh S.) and his Nenrorandum book -tho
written leaves of Which were torn out.
There is not the slightest doubt that these
men came up the Cumd. Valley as .spies, and
left the detachment on the Potomac with a
designed object in view.
They were sent securely linndeuffed and
strongly guarded to the head-qurters of .:11 n j
Gem Coucu.
We learn that two moro of the party were
captured near Newburg.
LADIES . FURS.—Tho lnrgost msortment
at Charles Oak ford Centinelltul
llu
tol, Philatlelphilt.Bm
The Directors and Teachers of South Mid
dleton School District, convened in "Centre
School House" on Saturday, Oct. 1:1, 1864,
Mr the purpose of reorganizing the —Te,ch
ere' Institute" for the present school term.
The first business in order, was the election
of permanent ()ulcers, which resulted as fol
lows : President, E Shelly, Esq.; Secretary,
Win. B. Butler ; Treasurer, S. H. Kauff
man. The President, appointed Miss Annie
M. Fleming, and Messrs. Elias Mountz and
S. H. Kauffman, a committee draft a Con
stitution for the Institute. The members
then entered into a spirited and lively discus
sion, upon the method of conducting the ex
ercises, some contended that the bestplan,
was to have the pupils of the differentschools
present at the Institute, and the Teachers to
give their method of imparting instruction,
by forming them into classes, but the ma
jority contended, that (as the Institutes were
held for the benefit of the Teachers.) the
Teachers should be formed into classes, and
upon a vote being taken, it was decided to
conduct the exercises by having class drills,
and also the assigning of lessons. It was re
solved that a number of questions be pro
pounded by the members to each other; to be
answered at the next meeting. Business for
next meeting : Read selections, Miss It.
Clark, and Mr. J. A. Miller ; essay, Clara
K. Culver ; address, Elias Mountz. Lido
Fleming to drill a class in written arith
metic, and J. Wesley Mountz, ono in Or
thography, critic, Annie M. Fleming. It
was resolyed that the proceedings of each
meeting, be published in the "Carlisle Her,
old and American Democrat," and that the
Secretary be authorized to subscribe for one
copy of the papers named, for the benefit of
the Institute. It was resolved, that the
thanks of the members be tendered to Messrs.
J. W. Craighead, George D. Craighead, A.
Bradley and Jacob Plank, for their hospi
tality. Adjourned to meet in Papertown
School House, on Saturday, October 29th.
B. BUTLER,
Secretary.
Afar The coal fields of Pennsylvania have
yielded, on an average, two hundred and
thirty' tbonsand tons of coal per week for
the last three months.
• • ,
- .
In this place, on tholdth instant, by the Rey. Sam'l
Philips, Mr. GEO. W. 'MARTIN, of Monroe twp., to
Mimi RATE A. daughter of Mr. R. Reistlino, of Silver
Spring tarp. •
lln this place, on the 12th inst., by the same, Mr.
WAVIVITTIt, to Mimi SARAH RIIAN, both of Carlisle.
brithe Bth Inst., by Iles. Jacob Fry, Mr. PETER
NEWF, to Mies MARY MCLEIBTER, both , of Oarllsle.
On the 10th test„ by the Nam,; , M. VAN DUREN'
()RUTIN, of Oleo Dale, N. J., to Mims 'RACHEL ZIEG
LER, of Middlesex tow ushlp.
On the same day "by the Battle, Mr. MA.THIAD CLAY,
to Allss MARY'JANIS DONELLY both of BranBford twp.
the wee day, bl'the same, Mr. JOHN 'MENTZ
ER, Of PraMtford twp., to Aloe ANNItt
Perry county.. •
On the same day,by the same, Mr. THO lAB HEM •
of West Penosborough, to Miss AGNES, GoomputT,
id Peon twp., Cumberland county.. , ; .s“
Gi n the 1141110.dni, by the - same; M. JOHN 114)0E1r-
IOIL, to Miss MARY WHA VER., of Cherobersbura.
On the 17th lust. at the reel4enee of the brides fa/111-
ei by the 'toy, J. Crolarse, ECG. of CarDele,
to Mite ANNIE Ao.,EßElitilf.rotblooliablesbUig.
g - t Ito .
On the the
72; iou'or bor age.
56 1:32
85 80
200 43
1(55 12U
67 23
175 94
.4013 3213
3243
Teachers' Institute
Riarriagts.
- "-Sttritets."
,
. •
ceritaiimot .r c.t,
,ttopp 'AirLitity.,T,. ..‘. ,
CarlialaL:NoYomber-14-1804...
•. , .
BLOtflt(BuportlnO)..... . 9 50
I' dn. (Extra.). . .
• ' ....10 50
do r RYE ............. .:........8 00
WRITE IVIIEAT 2 95
RED ''do • . ' a . .. 205
CORN ....,..,. .. ., . ....,...'„,.... , .1 40
OATS • .. 50
BARLEY FALL. . ' ,• '•• ...... 1 75
BARLEY 8P1L1NG....• •• . 1 70
C1.03V1 1 .1t91.:E1l 'lO 50
TIM , VE'IIYSKED ' ' SLO
For Rent.•
• •
!.rig subscriber otters for rent' froin
thii Int of Anrlhouit, the largo and commodlona
Dwelling Howie, altonted on the aoutlimast corner of
the Public Square., It ham
,pll.the modern Improve•
manta, nud well cs,lrulatod tpr a hoarding [louse.
Nov,. 18, 18C.5.—ti, . ; C. IN HUFF.
,
, STATE NOTIOE..
l c
. . .
•
1 Letters tlaitamontary on the ontato of Thomas
Con ghoad deed., Into nt south Middleton Township,
having boon issued by tho Regis or of Cumborland
county, to tho 'subscriber, residing in cold Twp.
Notion is boroby given to all perafina indebted to said
estate to mono payment, and all having datum to
pronout them for nettlemont to
JOSEPLI STUART,
Nov 18, ‘804. Ot . Admln intrator.
0 8 T.—On Tuesday evening a
jifickory da• - e with buck born handle, bares
ferrule on the end. This cane le caluahlo only to the
owner who prises it on account of associations connot
ed with its former nwnership. A. reward will be paid
for Ito return to this office.
ICo•. Is, 1i61.--ato
NAT4UUONIALI
ladibs and Gentlemen, if you wish to
jmirry, address the utildersiktriod, who will send
you without motley and without price, valuable in
formation that will enable you to marry happy and
speedily. Irrnspontipe of ago, wealth .nr beauty. This
slormnlion will and you nothing, and if you wish to
marry. I will chnorfolly assist 2.0 u. Thn d,sired Infer
[nation moot by return 'nail, and nn questions
address Sarah li. bambert,Gruenpuldt, King On.,
Nov. 19, 1804.-2 mo NNW ItlltK.
Valuable Town Residence
AT PRIVATE SALE.
c,;ituated in Pomfret Street Carlisle, and
I._ lately nornpied by Mrs. Meelorn. 'der'd. The Lot
contains :1n foot In front and 240 foot in depth.
l'he improvements are n commodiuuS
Two- STORY BRICK .s
HOUSE tit 6 6
And Baok Building,
tn g ethor with other convenient nut Buildings. A
great variety of Fruit. Blowers and Shrubbery on the
Lot. Water introduced, and the entire premises in Ell
most thorough repair.
The above property Is most cleznntiv located and
Will t o diSposed of on thelnost favorable terms.
For further particulars inquire of
Nov. 18, 1881.—tit. A. 1.. SPONSLEIt
Leal lists b. AGrn t.
lE. B ELTZ II 00 VE R, Attorney
•nt Imw Office In South Ihino, or street, opposite
Bunts's dry Cod t4oro C.,,
Septorobe.- P, I SC I.
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
null an Agricultural Jourld,
DEVI/TEL) TO
filinice Literature, including Poetry.
kiNnvelcrtteK, 'Nies, and Moral :mil Entertaining
heading generally-1 n the Literary 1 , -parrnunit %re
shall present the eholsest varieties althin the read, el
our extended names. 'rho Novelettes, Talcs. Poetry,
3c, shall be supplied from tho hest and hie best sour
ces, and be equal to and thing to be f mud In any jour
nal or magayine.
AU RICE Ult E AND IU IRTIOULTR E, embracing
Farming. Gardening, Is (tar labors hi
this department for over thirty years, have met the
cordial approlpition of the public. Our purpose lids
been to furnish useful nud reliable Informati ai upon
these very important branches of induid,y, and to
protect them so tor ax within our poorer against the
raise doctrines mod sniff h purr.se., of the many ern
pities and 9011a1t1011 ad Vet nr..;ua by which t hi, ' , driller
Ix incessantly iii,salled 'Tic portion of the German
town Telegraph is alone worth the whole prieo of sun
scrlption.
NEWS DEPARTMENT.—The same industry, rare,
and discrimination. in gallwring and preparing the
Stirring , Events of the Gay, expressly Mr this paper,
which hitherto hums been ono of Its mhrked fear urine
and given so Litliteraul Ratisfaction, alit ito 0 11 11tht nett
with redoubled n-forty 1.0 uncut the Increasing tionancts
of tho public.
TN.:RMS.—Two dollars per annum ono dollar for
six moo' ha. No orders received without the cash.
and all bubsoriptiolui stopped rt t he and o' the time
j.kaid
. for. Adiresv, , . 1'1(11.11' FREAS,
Editor and Pram 10t,,r: orman to wo, ,
E'"ciy Person's inte'rest: •
w C. SAWYEIi, respeelfull calls
mo „ so ; . 3iock of Wi r goods just r I red bough t
for cash and all at ,he reduce]. prices from
A T. Stowart & Co , Arnold Constable, &Ca., .Muiphy
& Harris, Miner A Forrester, New York.
Riegel West & Irvin, M. 1,. Ilallmvoll & Co , Thls.
W. Evans & Co , and other plaros Philadelphia.
Composing the latest sty len of Silks, ail rehrs.—
NOVI'S(' kinds of wool lath led, in plain colors, barred,
figured tops sr.
All 1.111,1, of •
Dlourning Goods,
fern M) err, Now York, Newest styles of Mantillas,
Circulars nod Coats. /16. Good' ale specially In my
trade
Furs, of ell kinds and gond qualities, brought from
A. T. Stewart & Co., rely cheep for thorn tirn..st
SHAWLS,
of every variety, Brioche, Mourning. plain 13arr”d for
Ladles and lisoes.
BAL3IORAL SKIIITS,
Woolen Goods, Hosiery Gloves, 'Adios' Underveste,
Trimmings. &c.
Men's and Boy's Overcoats, Cas.xlmers and Cloths.
Ga•ulti are made up to order in the latent style anti
at short notl.:e. MA's :Shawls, Cadet nhia to, 111,1WOrS,
010 V.. Scarfs and 'ries.
'l'ho largest stork of Demerit Ic Goods in the county,
Carpets, Gil ('.laths, Blankets, and every other curb
ty cf Goods kept in a first clasi Dry Goods
As New ;Style, r Cloaks aid Dress Good:, crone out
I have made arrangements to 'et...it ea
Goods trill he added it; the who, a d, ~,,,,
earl and examine before put chasin,, Isry here. as I am
deb, mined not to he undelso,d Iteinembei the 1.1.1
stn ,id, East. II sin street one door below Slat - till's lime!.
Nov 1010. %V. C. Stwvnic..
DIRECTORY OF PENN
SYLVANIA.
rr he subscriber intends publishing as
slon as the necessary information ran be collect
ed, n business birectury of the entire ,Stoto of Peon
sy Iverin:. A corps of reap ct•tble men tiro 110 W
the different countries This Li rectory 5 ill con
tain the WWles of errs roan nr aril, 111 Lust flesh on
his, or their account, besides 010 I r littllo,l r+f :to
many e e ran be got) of the farttlltt 11 In the State;
Corp Irate holies. Banking Institutions, Post Offices
and other useful and public information . Every man
of business knows the value of a reliable Direcloroind
to make it such the subscriber woul I ask the nit of
the public in giving such lufwmation as the ,'amass•
ern may set k.
As an advertising medium, so rare an opportunity
If seldom ofiforod—terms for which will 1,0 title k now .
by the canvassers, who will show their Authority to
net, and receive any money offered them, for which
they Will grant it printed teceipt with my mama, with
out which the subscriber will not hold himself reepon
oiblu. Parties are req uebtod not to pay any without
such a receipt.
A rewara of twenty five dollars will be paid for the
apprehension and conviction of any one who offers to
receive money in the subscriber's name wit hoot au
thority and a further reward of twenty five dollar fir
the arrest and conviction of any own who signs the
name of Adams, 1 1 atupson A Co., for such n work—as
those portion are not gutting up such a book as stated
by stuns swindlers. JA 5111 S Dol'dl LL,
Nov. 1d 1861. by his rigout J. COSTA.
First National Bank, Carlisle.
THE Directors of this Bunk have
dc
clarod a Dividend of Ten per cont. free, from
Notional Tax, on the Capital Stock, nut of the profits
of the last six months. J. 0. lIOFFNR.
Nov. 11, 1801. Cashier.
Wagonmaker Shop to Rent.
T
HE subscriber has erected it lar g o
Way onmaker shop and Illsoblunith shop South
street Carlisle, the smith shop is occupied by Pete ,
Myers, who Is doing a large business. The wagon
maker shclp Is not yet occupled,—a good workman woo
wishes to carry on a large nusineo] would find this a
favourable °ppm t u city. The shop may bo lensed form
number of
,years on favorable' terms . Apply to . the
subscriber. wa. BLAIR,
Nov. It, 18n.-30 Carlisle, Pa.
A Choice Farm for Sale
Asmall farm 'of THIRTY THRIIE.
ACRES, adjoining the ,village gf I Plalptleld; is-of
fered for Sale terms moderate and easy. The improve.
meats are &large
DOUPLE 3FIQUEM, , .... ; ,•4;otz - ... .
rue end of which je iiRICIi, and the •A'a
other FRAME, a Sue FRAIWit BARN .tp1i);...7
with the nocealutry attachments
both4louse and Barn.' Tito, land le smooth auafertile.
Scarce a rock can be found upon, the wholotraCt:, No
more attractive little property wag over offered for sale.
in this County.. For particulars apply 'to' JAMBS A.
BUNBAR,Attorneyat Layi, Carlisle ea.. m•• _ -
_ Eept.2,1064, •
OCHMAN'S
n strentopPosi,tetbe National pima'', in Mrs. NO:Vs
. . .
00RRI 011 t &C(Yo. well-known MELO-
. DnoNB lan k l : HARHONI0118, introducing the of
- at ptelal bass on every lnatrumout. . .
11,0 ItAitNEBTI3IA Rant% '
~
•"At'AVEtt h BACON'S and_ . , • . - .
HALLWV; DAVIS, &',Ccr., celebrated 4,0;08 for each
'ate liberal deduction, , -. •. ! . , .. , •
~..0„; Over 00,080 sold. ' . • • , , . .
JASIII A BEWAIL 8010' A grnt • ' .
~. . - 270 281 S. Fifth stivet,.abovo cpruco,
-•
. Oct. 14 . 1061—Om. • . '
.P 11111140004 Pa.
TEl l, :ql-4'4 I OLY mpplolNEs,
AT RALSTON'S u
/IL
CtlOlOFO SEGA 134
RS ~ 1 0BAC00;
AT ItALBTOWSI
Carlisle Deposit Bank
dividohd otFivo, , per corit. nhd also
r: rl_. Five par coot 'Extra,
.froe of govetriment and
state taxes, luto thli day been declared. by the Board
-of-Directors;-out of-the-Profits of-. the ,Botik,for -the
loot els months, which will bo pall over to tho Stock
holders or their legal reproeontativre upon demand
bolog made for the same. W. 111 BBETBNI,
Nov. 4,186 t. Cashier.
- NOTICE.
N Election, for Nine Directors of
the Carlisle Deposit Beak; to serve for the cunt
ng year will.ba hold, at the Banking Ifouse,in the
Borough' of-Carlisle i - on Mondsy the 21st day of . Nov.
DOM, between the hours' of 10 o'clock A. and 3
o'clock Dy order of the Hoard of Directors.
Nov. 4,1.3C4.-3t
W. I.II3ET.Erd, Cashier..
NOTICE.
rpFt E . CARLISLE BOROUGH
BOUNTY. BONDS are, now ready for delivery In
soma of One hundred, Fire Einndred and One none.•
and dollars, with ioupens attached . ; the Interest, pay
able semi annually, at the Carlisle Depositilank. Any
person having money toled will find It an advantage
td,lnvoat In mild Bondi AI the State Bounty law ex
empts them from Taxation: - Application to be made
to A. Cathcart, President of Town Council, or Joe. W.
0014; Secrete i y.
By order of.Tostit Connell
JOS? W. COILBY,
NOY' 4 , 18114. Poo'y of Corporation..
Burt'slat and Mouse; Roach and Bed
Bug Destioyer.
rfilllS popular and• reliable article for
•ji,denCroyin g vermin° should be used by all persons
troubled With each pests. It never fella, sold In Car-
Bele et Elliott's Drug store, ilaveratlekla, rugs Book
Store and. by D...ltelaton, Druggist. E. M. DEBT,
• Proprietor.
13 North Eleven Street, Philadelphia.
•
Price 26 de per box (Large Size.)
N0v.4.11364.-1),
. r
NOTIC
J: BO 5',S Store,.
Opposite the Carlisle Deposit Batik
•'Wolild you buy your bats right cheap
'Please call at Boas' etoro,
In North,„llanoror street he troops ,
Ills name is on the door.
There Ladies, Mon and Children ton
Aro fitted all the
Ills hatt( are good, and have proved true ;
No better in Carnete.
Caps for Soldiers, Men and Days
You all can here obtain,
For Ladles and for Children,, furs
You need not ask in vain.
Fur ceps, Fur collarsaud Fur Gloves
An neatly made and warm;
Fine woolen Shirts and woolen Drawers
For comfort In the storm,
Vests, Jackots, Itose, Neckties and 'Scarfs
A II those ho keeps to sell , .
.l hips, comforts, canes and notions toe
Too numerous to toil.
?ALSO,
Satchels stud traveling Baskets for Ladles, market
amt shoal Baskets, Carpet, Baga and Valises. Thu
largest assortment of 'franks, kept at. guy house in
tan a. A large variety of Liontiumen's Gideon. A Vary
large lISSOI iment or woolen skirts,
BCPFALO ROBES,
Ts luk , co and Sugars S c., Please call and nee Ms
stock of g , uds. - J. BOAS . ; Agunt.
:Sure:lllnm 4, 18r1.—am.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
eoGrlf 'HANOVER STREET, CARLISLE,
11 E undersigned, successor to 1). I'.
nazouon. would lespeetfully inform his friends
Hod the public generally, that he intdMis to maintain
the character of the ab.vo house as heretofore, and will
keep constantly on hand a large assortment of
lilt ANDIES,
GINS,
11 lIISK EYS,
RUES,
CURET ALS,
1311'TERB,
kc A a.,
Alrl, he ran soli as cheep as any other establishment
to o.nrlisle, if not cheaper.
4"..213 - - County Landlords will find this the place to
buy their.
WINES AND LIQUORS,
, Both In regard to quality and price.
Ills stock is large and well selected, and ho Invite
a roll bef Ire purchasing elsewhere. Remember the
111/11.0, South Hanover street, directly opposite the "Vol
unteer "Printing Office, (Winter's old stand, (Carlisle.
November 4, 1864.—tr. T. J.
PUBLIC SALE!
oa-7'riday, - November
. :25, 1864
1 1 11 E subscriber, Executor of Petrich
.9teiner, deed„ NMI sell at big late res!dance In
r iitArr h a,Y) P3nVi',l,Aegg,,Pmva
Real Letate:
The Mansion Farm,
of sald deed, containing 125 ACRES, in a high ntntoof
cultivation, and under good fencing part of which is
situated as allpre, and the remainder nn the south side
of the Yellow Breeches creek, directly opposite, The
Impr.,ements are a good
Two-Story 110 tr SE, f. 'l7
n large ri i .llerre
1131`.1ArT.7! .
IK/1:1 - 11.E BANK BARN,
Shed, Corn Cribs, Carriage House, and all oth
er neenssary Ont-buildings. There is a large Spring of
never-failint water near the door, over which is erect
ed. fine Spring !louse. There Is besides, running
water lu all the fields except two. There is also a flue
YOUNG ORCHARD,
"1 choice Fruit, In tine bearing condition, on the
property. •
l'orsons desiring to slow the property previous 'to
the sale, will olearecall on the undersigned, at Center
Squoie. near Shepaedstoern; --
TER NI : Ten per cont. of the purchase money to be
paid no the confirmation of the sale, one-half thn bal
no, on the 13 rot day of April, 46135, when possession
will be given and a deed made: and the balance on the
first day of April, PPM with Interest from April 1:8115.
The deferred payment to be encored by judgement on
the property. The taxes for 1665. to be paid by the pup
rho•er.
Sole to commence nt 10 o'clock. A. M., when attend
alive will be glean, by D. K. STEINER.
Eierutor of Dotrich Stelt.r deed
effirl
FOR SALE.
very desirable private residence will
f he s•,ld on reasonable terms. It Is a large Ihreo
story _ .
Brick House,
lately built, with all the modern impro‘Tmente and le
located in one of the hest portions or ()RAW°. Apply
to JOAN HAYS, Atty at Law.
IMBECTIME
Valuable Farm for Sale
I I E sub . 9eriber offers for sale his farm
sltuato In Middlesex township, 4 1 ,' miles from
Carlisle, containing, O E ED AM) SEVENTY
FAG LIT Acres, by nn old survey, most of which in un
der cultivation. Thu quality of the land in Slate aud
Gravel, which Improves rapidly under the action of
Lime.
The improvements are a Double Stone
. Z.* - 5.,
HOUSE,
' A l f; Ml', with Kitchen attached, end Wash
Rouse, Wood House & Smoke Rouse,
conVollient.:
ALSO, A LOG BARN,„ lIAT HOUSE,
Hog Pen, Carriage Rouse, Corn Cribs, &c. There is a
fine variety of Fruit on the premises.
The property is divided by a private road and would
make two convenient farms. It 10 admirably adapted
for a stock tarot. having easy access to running water,
and the meadoWs yielding a never falling and abund
ant supply of Ray. ,It, is well fenced and has been
thoroughly Htted, is ,convettiont to Church and 8 , hoot,
and Joins the well known "Carlisle Springs," which
afford a market dual' g the summer. Altogether it is
a desirable property.
Also Fl ETV-EIGHT acres r f excellent Tlbl A E R
LAND about I% miles from the above farm lying
along the base et the North Mountain, accessible to
every point. This will be sold together or in lots to
Butt purchasers. ,
Apply to Reorge S. Clark, near the premla e, JudoP
Watts, Carlisle, or the 'subscriber, at Harrisburg.
~lAMBS CLARK.
August 20, 1.981.,-tf
D"RY GOODS.
" To Whom it May Concern."
Greenfield & Sheafer
A RE hoppy to inPortn the public' Oat
13,they have just returned Dein NEW YORK with
a now and desirable stork of goods—bought at greatly
reduced prices, which will hesold on the original and
popular principle of • •V 4
QUICK SALES AND SMALL. preorrrs.
, DRESS 'G O•
Scotch PIM 0, Wool Nadia Zephyr Plaids, Empres,
Clothe Plaid Mettairs, Oltitaite Cloths, Amours, Barra
these, Alpacealte iColors, .gnib:Alpacas, Wool Da,
lalnee Coburga, f. 4 0. , • •
Balmoral Skirts,"
A full assortment for Ladies and Children.
,CI 4 OAKS and.,FURS
4 large and dealrable stock of Cloaks and Pure,
'bought in biel York which will be sold , lower than
elsewhere.
D 0 M S ,T ,G
Da battles, Checks, Prints. Wording, Gingham's, Canton
Flannels and Tiokings all to 'bo sold at great bargaine.
NOTIONS. Tionery: White Goods, &a. -
GEE7S I —",A.ND. BOYS'i WEAR.,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Bennetts, Jeans, lko. A full as
sortment of 51agerie'e celebrated Dome-Hadolioods,
always on hand.. • ,
bon% buy any kind of goods autil , yod have Drat
called on GREENFIELD FEE, to note the great
dt tfe ranee bet wean tb yr! ors asked for goods there and
alsewhhre. 4. 1 • , • ,
Deride roceived 4 o ll,,y•from Nowitork tktd PI Badeb
p bho ,
GRBENFIULD At SIMAFER, -
East Maln Street, South mile,
2d door, 2d doer, 2d deer from corner.
, N0v,.11.,1885. •
rIfIOIOE'SE6ARg''4 :TO,EiAedij . i'i.
err e'
• f The Belt. Samuel 'Philips' Br/14 -
. - Book. •
THE VOICE 01^ BLOOD.
IN TEE BPITERE OF NATURE AND, OP TEE IPU4
"IT WORLD: ITS TYPICAL AItDPROI'TIETIO
lITTBRANOES AH THE DIODTTIPIEOII OF • -
GOD AND OW MAN : ITS OBTORIES
AGAINST MAN AND IN ma
BEHALF.
By Rev. Samuel Philips, A BT. •
.
Pastor of the Reformed. Church, 'Cariisie,:
Pa., Auditor of "Genthsemans anii,t/sC
Cross,"" 'The Christian Li,otne t ".' r
Tho object of this work is, to popularise the theory of
of Duman Redemption through Blood froth a new.
re endpoint; to present its historical and practical•as:
peate in an attractive form, suited to the taste of t the,
gene, al' reader , The subject la novel; yet eminently.'
ly Scriptural, and adapted to ,that ago or strife and,
bloodshed in which we now live. The Contours of,
this rolerne will wavily an idea of Its obareeter,and
design, The following are the Chapters of which' the
book fs colaposed :
'Chapter I :—Voi c es.
•
o ll.—Blood. .
• ' 1 : ITI.—DIOod [lath a Voice. - • • .
IT,—The Voice of Aormslog Blood ,fboas tbo
V.—The Voice of Typical lllood,fpm the
, ;Altar. „ .
VI,--The Voice of Atoning Blood from the
" •Vll.—The Volgo of Martyr Blood from the
Church. •
" WM.—The Voice of Sacramental Blood from
Christian Altar. • •
IX.—The Voice of Pleading` BD:0d DOM the
Marcy Seat. . • , • •
" X,—Tho Voice of Witnessing Blood from the
Judgement Throne.
" XT.—The Voice of Avenglog Blood fboar, Mgr,
Xll.—Tho Voice of Glorifying Blood lcr Bear. •
, Published by
• LINIISAF & 111,AOIEBT0,1, •
25 South Pixth fit., itbovo gl:toidAti.c•••
PRILADELPRIA. , • "
Price, $2 OA Payable on
in_ Special agents wanted, fur selling,this Wolf, togi
whom a liberal discount will' bergiveu. Apply either
to the Publisher; or to , the Anthwd,.at Oarllabs;
RECOMMENDATION... • •
Dr- • '
. .
. •
From Ray . D B.R. Fisher, Editor of tho IteitliengOr:
The style ie pleasing and attractireoind'thelnno of..
piety, ivhlch:prevades it. deep and aminentlypmotlcal.
The tendency of the work Ia decidedly good. _ _
Fro 6 41;11. Balsbaugh, Esg: •
no more I rend your work,ltho inore.does the boau-.
ty and ivondor of the eubjeol unfold. lam stunned
with the terriffic denunciations you' burl agebistAhe
sinner; but much more charmed with your sweet pos4-,
lc representation's Of human destiny through Blood.—
love the book because it not only makes me tremble i
on account of. my sins, lint also gladness and Inspires
me with the hope of a complete and eternal, emend.-
potion from sin through the
. Blood atonetoont.—
Lotter to the Author.
•
PUBLIC SALE.
•
Fayetteville Seminary. , •
rf t HIS popular Institution will be sold
on Wednesday the 9th of November, together rim
all Incorporated rights and privileges, to the high
est and bust bidder.
The pro'nerty consists of
TWO BRICK • HOUSES .
:•$ & ONE FRAME 1101 USE
•••ri - ;
also-a—LABGE- ST-A ME 'with .all -the--
necessary out buildings; •
POS6efigula to be given on the let of April ]BOS.
By order of the titookhptclers,
J. KENNEDY..
Fayotteville, Franklin Co., Pa.
Oct. 28, 188.1.—St
Valuable Real Estate for Sale„
On Thursday, December 1, 1884.
11) Y virtueof - a proceeding in - yinrti=
)t lon le the Court of Common Pleas of Cumbem
-hind County will expose to - sale - on thenbOte day',
on the prom loos In Penn township, said County: No 1.
A" FARM
of first rato quality of Limestone land highly Improved
•
and cultivated, containing 193 Acres, about 40 Acres
of which is In wood and the residue cleared and under
good post and rail fence. Tho improve- .
mains are an excellent two-story
BRICK HOUSE, .• , 1
Bank Barn, Wagon Sheds, Corn Cr!band
other necessary outbuildings, with abundance of run
ning water on the farm and near to the buildings. It
is can of the best farms in Cumberland County.
No. 2. A Tract of Wood land in the name tottahlp
bounded by Samuel Long, David Brandt, and Jacob
13ollInger, containing 43 Acres, more orless. •
No. a.. Another Tract of Wood land In the gam
tom. a.lllO, containing 57 Acres, more or leas, neat the
Poach Orchard. . .
No. 4. Also another Tract of Wood lend, ,in the
name townollp, containing 10 Acres, more.or 'etre, ad
joining David Demuth, David Keller and others.
Also a Lot In Centreville bounded by the 'Lutheran
Church, John "lectern and others, containing 114 Acres,
morn or into, with a ERICK 1101.75 E and 'stable (lex CO//
erected.
Buie .to commence at 10 o'clock when ternis will be
made known by JESSE KUETZ.,
Adm'r of Abraham Knrts, (toed.
Oet.:28,180,
Valuable Real Estate For Sa'e.
rirt har agora f bAs fathii '
described valuable Real state for sale.
NO. 1• A F ARM,
situstod In Vermilion county Illinois contains 130
AORES. of good dry Prairie Land. Seventy Acres are
under cultivation with a crop of corn, and 10 acres of
timber near the farm, with plenty of stock water. The
buildings are of an ordinary character.
NO. 2. IS AN IMPROVED FARM,
of 640 ACRES in Vermilion county M. , TbOttad is
good prairie, and 100 Acres of it are under name anG .
cultivation within 4 miles of good timber. Ths tm:
provemonte are a good
Dwelling House,
with 6ve room& Stable largo enough
•
to hold 10 horioc.
NO. 3. IS A 70 ACRE FARM, •
in Effingham county 111. FORTY ACRES cultivated.
The buildings era ordinary. Price .560 cash.
NO. 4. A F A'RtI4P-•
of 2200 Acres. 1600 Acres under fence, Wsirree
grass and timber- A good
DWELLING HOUSE,
containing 5 rooms.
• . •
No. 5. Is a Farm of 375 Zores of
Prarie Land,
.neo wG h a, superb
El=
DWELLING 110IISE,'!
containing IP rooms. Darn .100x32 ft. Stock yard.
Work shop, Tool House. Smoke, !louse, YOUNG OR
CHARD, An. Artesian Fountain, NOIR& runs a coc
ci ant stream of 42 gallons per minute of the purest
and beet water. 'This fountain never. fieeane in the
coldest, nor never -diminishes In 'the drveat weather.
This property is situated in Iroquois county„lll., at
the junction of several Railroads. The price of this
property is $lO,OO. The improvements sionexest this
sum. Good eastern property would be taken, in payt
pay.
No. 6. For Sale or Rent a Steam Ater-
- • chant Mill. . .
built of brich. Mill House 40x70 - ft, 22 inch-wall.
stories high. Boiler Muse 113x.404. Conironlent coop
er shop. The mill has run less than 2 years, and is in
the best wheat growing neighborhood in tbo
This property la in Wayne county, Ind' , na.
For further description or particulars addrisi the
subscribers at N 0.7. Temperance Hall. Indlanspolia -
Indiana. CHAS.BARNITZ r SON:
Oct. 21, 1864.—1m0. '
T.t',l STATE' NOTICE. •• • • •
' Letters of Administration on the odate of WII:i.
en nody, dee'd, Iste of Fraukford township, having
been granted to tho Subscriber residing In. the 'Amp ,
township notice Is hereby given to all persona indebted
to said estate to mai! ! payment. and those having
claims to present them to '— . • ,
SAMUEL DILLER;
Administrator.
Oct. 28,1864.-6 t
NOTICE TO , GUNNERS.
THE. undersigned'.oitizoos Middle
sex township, determined to proteeeihe birdi on
farms, give notice that they will not, allow soy
shooting or hunting on their grounds. .
W. 1.).• Wooderlich, A. &8. Witmer, John Z. Coble,
J.lenry'Paul J. Albright, John Millar,.
David Jacob Roemer, 1,. A', PapAe, .
James Unfree, T. U. Chambers, H. Roman,:
Amos Miller, - T. Fleming, Williams,.'
Willlfons t C. Hoffer , D. Lagnian,'
it. lirennemaiii;—'lTlTrOlinciiiiii;DatOffer'..
Nundersigned citi
;son of Dickinson Townoldp,t;ellevlng the deateoe.
flan of, Dirdels InjurlOus to the interest of the &swing
- community, take • this method to inform UNNJOS
AND BPORTAMBNAmt aill not wan hunters to
trespass upon our prinites, either to shoot birds 'Or
, ethir game, but,. will entbrm the law .agalnst them In'
all CAW., ' 2 . •
Memoirs' Line ; jr .;' Samuel' Stuart, em, ,
:floury ~Walter Stuart,'
,Bainuel "Elaniuei Ems,- '
Peter notion, „A. Marta Rishburn s •
. William Bant a , - George Kissinger,:
Jolin,Peffor; • Meleager.
•; William • Glee,. , • . William Galbraithi'',.
Joseph Da'inalth, J,lifooro ,
At:dhoti Gelbraitht Peter' Zintsa!'
. •,
.
Wananudym 4(.llrcpwris
MB_InDADYitIre):II
CLOTHING
c o rner ofg i t a t e lr r aget Streets,
APEOL6.I, DEPAAtMENT 808.
' Custatria.*orlii
• No, 1 'l3c;uth 6th Stott:.
Good ityleo and romonabli mice&
,' DR: Wk. H. COOR t• '
• • ,'HOMOEOPATHIC PRY6I9IPL,Is,t,',, ', ''.
Surgedn'iiiid 'AidoucA;(o-:,'-' ! 7,....,." - .
Q' riiCli"
,'-'it. 13:1"itiiaeiico • ' iii , 'Pltilt
sircok r adjopanig tbold4rkdtel 04#cti.''' ' '
.. '
..nnYSI(10:148 W
lit ffidiitiPil7elr 'Re
vahu f o 4,0 oaTl
. ana trirchaiso (bile riteakt ;es tit'
; • ' '
6mma
El
111