ON *raid.
•
A s s
CARLISLE, PA.
rIiIDAY, ISEPTEIIBER 22. 1565
S. DI. PET'PENGII6 I . & CO.,
NO. 37 Park Row, New York, and 6
state St.lloston, are our Agents for the Ileostt
n those eli les, and are authorized to talcs Advertise
onto and Sutiserlptions for us at our lowest rates.
UNION kirliATV NOMINATIONS
AUDITOR GENERAL :
Maj. Gen. JOHN F. JIARTRANFT,
OF :MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
Col. JACOB M. CAMPBELL,
OF CA3LB•BIA COUNTY.
County Ticket.
Senator,
Col. J ()SEMI A. EGE, of Ncwvillc.
(Subject to the decision of the Senotoriol Con
ferees.)
A SReMbl2),
Col. T. B. KAUFMAN, Bouth Mid
District Attorney
C. P. HUMEIOII, Car
Trots
JOHN HYER, Carlisle
Corn MiatijOne l•.
JOHN A. WAGGONER, Carlisle
County Su ireyol,
JOSEPH RITNEH, Meehanicsliurg
Director the Pour,
'WILLIAM H. ALLEN, timithampton
Auditor,
JOHN STROOK, 01Monro,
Orri , llCl'7
IOHN TIIO3IPSON, Carlisle
ARE YOU ASSESSED ?
This is au important ,piestion. the
second Tuesday of Oc yber you will be called
upon to exercise the nwq sacred right of an
American citizen:—the elective franchise.
Are you prepared to meet it The law re
quires you to be assessed a( lots( ten Jays
before the alecl ion . nave you attended to
that duty? If not, see that it is DONE AT
ONCE. Our returned soldiers, throughout
the State, should feel a special itacl'i•sl. 111/W
in voting at our elections. having ai led in
crushing the rebellion iind preserving the
Government from destruction. they hiill na
turally be anxious to perpe Lott, that Gov
ernment in it , purity, and in order to do
this, they must everrise the relir , firtvehise.
They have laid away the eail ridge ba.e, be
cause it is no Imager needed : but the BAL
LOT-110X is their perpetual birth-right, and
none of thou. we I:: ow, have any disposition
to divest themselve. , of it. The returned
soldier must he OSNes...,rd low dot/•s before Me
election, like any other citizen, oth,rwi, , lie
cannot vote. Let our bravo boy: see that
this duty is ATTENDED To AT oNCE.
Go to the Assei,or personal g a n d t.,11 Win
to put your name on hi, IS'ilfeks. Do not wait
for hiui to come to !ion. Ile may feel a dis
position to pass.,.i by, particularly if you
lira a ('Om, morn. four 11S,OssIllellt of last
year is not sufficient. Son tlltit you have
r 'turned to civil life, it will he Ill`COSslay
that you should be assessed aI iain. See,
th .refore. that o. 000,
and thou your vote cannot bo objeeted to
Home Guards
The Volunteer NVOOk \VILA 01111.Will,Ilud
With a o , llllnll i'f ' rbi ai NVit 71imod nt tho
Union County Convt.nti , n and it:: tioliot.
The point of the stun' is, of course, a sneer at
the soldiers, 'Lid au in•ult to those of our
citizen.; who marched to Maryland to help
our brave boys at A 111i , qam.
This is all very well and is no doubt very
funny to the 1 7 (dinar , r people, but the citi
zens of our county geniirally don't see it. It
may be that honest service to the country at
a time when she needed it sorely is a disqual
ification fora couniy office, and if it is, the
copperhead ticket deserves to lie elected ; for
we believe there is but 011( 1 1111111 1.1111.111 it who
ever belonged to any organization for his
country's defense, and he curried n sword to
the "Home Guards."
Don t Forget It
That the copper.heads of this county have
not placed a single soldier upon their ticket.
Ever true to their instincts they distribute
the fat places among their stay-at-home
dome ()guys, whose never-varying song dur
ing the wan• was a wail at the "barbarities of
Lincoln's hireling;.''l The boys in blue
will not fail to remember this when their
=I
aicrp.„The editor of the I "o/un teer says that
instead of trying to defeat CHESTNUT'S nom
ination for Senator, he has been using his
personal efforts with the York conferees to
effect it. We give Mr. BaArroN the benefit
of his statement in the hope that somebody
may be found who will lie green enough to
believe it. As to all the editor's farrago .
about "falsifier" and all that, we have heard
too much of that from the seine source to be
~ annoyed at it.
WATCH THE EIKEDADDLERS I=The Van
Elections will soon he here, and it is the duty
of every true friend of the Union to endeavor
as far as possible to gusrd the purity of the
ballot-box. It should be borne in mind that
by virtue of a proclamation of the President,
dated March 10th, issued in conformity to a
-law of Congress, of March 3, 1863, all per
sons duly enrolled, who departed from the
Jurisdiction of the district in which they
were enrolled, or went beyond the limits of
the United States to avojd the draft, are now
PROHIBITED from exercising the elective
franchise! It will be the duty of the au
thorities to enforce this penalty in all cases
at the' coming election. Watch, then, the
balloi.boxes, and challenge the vote of every
man who proved' unfaithful to his country
in her day of peril.
THE SOCIAL EVIL IN PHILADELPIIIA.-
The police of Philadelphia made a midnight
descent, lately, on twenty-ono disreputable
houses in that city, and arrested one hundred
and twenty-three persons, of whom all but
threo were females. The miserable women
were marched with m i tery precision through
the , streets, and they sang defiantly jovial and
other songs. They filled the station-house
to overflowing, and a inagistrate : had to be
waked__ up to attend to Ahem.. .They were .
tried; one at a time, and the proprietor and
mistresses wore all held to bail for their
ap
pearance to stand trial at Court. If is said
thWthe, police of Philadelphia intend to
'break up the peculiar institutions of that
city,. but whiper they can succeed. in ex
tinguiehng ' , the socis i lo-11".:by spasmodic
crusades of ihis kipd, another question.
• •
Organize for the Battle
As the period is rapidly approaching when
the usual elections are to be held in the seve
ral counties of this state, we deem it advise
ble at this time to call" the attention of our
Union friends to the necessity of being at
work, so that no advantage may bo taken
that wil inure to the benefit of our oppo
nents. Though the offices to be filled have
no political importance attached to them,
still the only way to maintain .oho_ present
supremacy of the friends of the Union and
the administration is to keep up a thorough
organizantion in every elective precinct, and
not allow our ran to be broken even for
day.• -IVe are taught by the history of
the past that no reliance can be placed on
the patriotism of our opponents, and that
the only hope for the country in the future
is in keeping up the organization of the party
that has carried us thus far through tht
perils of rebellion and civil war. The over
throw of the rebel government, and the de
struction or capture and dispersion of its
armies, is far front completing the great
work of restoring the Union. The issues
that are before us are mightier, even, than
those that have passed away. The system
of ,lavery, out of which grew all our trou
bles and dangers, has, indeed, received, a
fatal blow, but the spirit that sustained it
still lives in the hearts of thousands of con
quered traitors at the south, and their alders
abettors, and sympathizers in the north.
Gut of the ruins of the slave confeduttcy
these men are el en now striving to rebuild
the same southern oligarchy whose villain
ies culminated in 18110 in the effort to de::
troy the government it could no longer con
trol. After being crushed and conquered,
these men are now crawling back into
Union they hate, with the design of recon
structing, under the banner of stale rights.
a party that ,hall restore to them all their
let power. Or, if they cannot re-establish
in all its funnier hideousness the system of
aumestic slavery, they mean at least to crush
out forever the hope , of a race of men whose
devotion to ,air country in its great hour of
Mower carni-il for them the right to full and
efficient protection in the enjoy:intent of all
the lumen , of liberty: protection which
lhn. nation cannot refine, without incurring
the contempt of mankind and indignation
if God. •
, The work begun by the proclamation of
frei.tioni, and tint , far- , ..ire'-.fully carried
on by the overthrow of the rebellion, inti-t
Le compleb,l by the firm establi-liment
throughout the Union of the great prineiple
of liberty and of equal rights, and this e,(l.
only he done by maintaining inn all it- lon•oe
the organization cf the Union party, and
through it hee p iug in plover an administra
tion that will hold the rebel .late- itn
control tnilil They •hull, in cold'orinity with
the tinti , nal will. rot:on:di-net The elements
I.f ,outl.orn society upon hi' immovable
ground genuine freedom. Two year , . will
not pa, II way before the coppli end detimeracy
or the north and the tiaril.ined rebels of the
south Will be united ill illinlnifiling bit. the
rebel state , in re.turolion of all tine rights
exerci , ed by them before the rebellion. in
cluding the right of slavery. Voles, the
loyal 110111/10 o f the country shall force upon
One south the accept:olf, (if the 0011 , 0111
tional amendment abolishing slavery, and
the adoption of sonar uniform rule or -tiff
ra, , ,e tool citizon,lot,, the blood ol
patriot , trill IMVO 1)11'11 1,111(41 111 Vlllll . 11111
HIP )-11)•1'1111.1 , thc prosont 2 . ,•t.noration tcil
havo to la , ropeated liv t1t0., , 0 who aro 111
oomo. I,ot 1 1 111' frirnily In op 111(1 (loilo4
even in our local olection,. ri'llerc is I)tt
ow. qttfo rulr 111 11(1, , 1,1 1111 , 1 )11:11. k 111 VTIIII
WHIM
n the Cnit , •d Slatt'S, I,\" clvction ur other
Nvlio ‘VII , nut ciirnesf ly for the 1. 7 11i,1
during the tear. I'rll t n•'ono no
firm to the countr•\' in the hour
It i" enough for. the of the Clintor .
I lull they are still suffered to lit, in it.
xkirThe iLn ri burg Tete,//w i d/ says: Col
onel W. \V. H. Davis, the Copperhead can
didate for Auditor General, ha , nowresum
ed full charge of the Doylesto.w4l beemeoa,
a newlatia.r which he has owner] for many
years, and which heretofore and now
imillizeS With the rebel.. The peculiar force
of the DeliWilid, since Colour] Davis
turned to over it , columm., consi-ts
in as , erting that the rebel, have not Lceu
Whipped : that they choulfl he received haul:
to the Union with all their rights restored;
that slavery is not and eau never be abolish
ed, and that, in justice to the rebels, the debt
which they incurred in struggling for their
' , rights" is as legal as the debt which was
piled tril the people by the national authori
ties while waging a Clitl. 4 lWit: on the people of
the South ; and i(Ahe national debt is paid.
so also must the debts of the Southern States
be liquidated. According to Colonel Davis'
own theory, the triumph of the Copperheads
at the ballot-box would be to wipe out all
the disgrace of the defeat of the rebels on the
hattle•field. The Doylestown Democrat
takes thi: position, and AV. W. H. Davis is
the editor and proprietor of that pestilential
sheet.
Tina FREEDMEN IN Ms ruYL AN D. —Liela.
Clark, of Gen. HoWard's staff, has Teturned
from a tour of inspection of the condition of
th, freedmen along the line of the Baltimore
and (Min Railroad, from Baltimore to liar
per's Ferry. Ho.reports the affairs Of the
freedmen in Maryland, along tire section of
country he travelled, as quite encouraging.
The planters, as a general thing, have hired
their former slaves, at fair wages, paying
them regularly, while the freedmen work'
willingly, highly pleased with the improve
ment In their condition. At Harper's Ferry
a colored school has been established, which
now numbers about sixty scholars. This
school is constantly increasing in numbers.
and other schools will have to be organized.
SHREVEPOth' BURNED.—The reported
burning of Shreveport (La.) is confirmed.
The tiro began in a cotton press, and the wind
being high, it spread with great rapidity.—
Several a'jacent warehouses and presses, all
filled with cotton, caught fire, and the flames
in immense volume rolled with uncontrolla
ble strength in all directions. The flames
spread rapidly in the direction of the river,
and were stayed only . by the material giving
out. The portion of the town laid in ashes
was the newest, most substantial and best
part of the city. All the largest and best
business houses and sto}•es Ny4;600118 sec
tion.
xtel„The result of the Maine 'election is
instructive, in that it exhibits a
ure of the latest dodge of • the Copperheads.
Tlfeymade a parade in their State Conven
tion of indorsing the President and his ,!Re
censtruction"policy, which they insisted the
p.ppliblia*Convention had opposed and con
derimed '; and they•mcpeeted to make n larOo
croft ont of this contrast. The result is
their coMplete failure. The Republican mar
jority on a total poll of some:80,000;1s near
ly if not quite is.heavy as that of last year
en a poll, of 120,000 j- and , wo have n gain in
House, We should have gained • Sena- .
'tors also MCA that ivo had all last yetii:-
Close up the Ranks
• The Chambersburg Repository calls upon
the Union men of Pennsylvania to awake to
the importanje of the opproaching political
contest. It says:—'• We are within one short
month of the election. There have been is-.
sues of more imraOiate moment in past po
litical conflicts, .when the very life of the
Republic trembled in the scale; but never
had Pennsylvania a more solemn duty to
perform, touching the future peace and safe
ty of the Nation, than that devolved open
the faithful people by the vital issues of the
pending contest.
II Pennsylvania shall falter, there is not
.ft despairing traitor who wilt not take fresh
coura,e his W ork to embarrass the happy
restoration of the revolted. States; there is
not a foe of free government or of Freedom
who will not be glad; there is not a sordid
faithless devotee di repudiation who will
not rejoice that, even after armed treason
has been overthrown, the great Republic of
the Worlimay yet he shorn of its strength
and the lustre of its triumphs dimmed by
the destruction of its credit.
Loyal Men of Peunsylvauial—)ott who
nave with unfaltering faith upheld the cause
of the government in the darkest days with
which murderous treason shadowed us—you
who have given freely of your sous as mar
tyrs to a holy cause, nod withheld not your
means when imperiled credit threatened to
give triumph to the foe—there are hut few
days for thorough organization; for patient,
tireless, systematic work and the success
of the Union ticket depends who.ly upon
he fidelity with which you discharge that
Lily. If W shall prove faithless, the bet
r discipline and ceaseless efforts of the
Democracy will prevail.
Immediate ar d thorough organization on
ly will save Pennsylvania this full. Our
opponents are well prepared for the conflict.
They have ceased not to prepare for the
struggle since the overthrow of the rebel-
on gave, them new i. , 3sties under which to
hide their substantial aid and sympathy
with tre.tson during the War, fur which they
were so overwhelmingly condemned by the
people. They have now new banners, with
ew devices, and ‘‘liciv tlirir lICIIV ieSt nr
tiller thtiodere,l before, they come With
tttor to he tire:l,4.d than their blows.
They profess to accept the results of thi
war ; ttml yet quibble with oml re•ipond ti
vcry compinining traitor t 1 hose treasoi
and wanttm sacrflik•f. or If if fiflrcd, of tlikm,
co . lit e:.; and countlosB have
%von but a tithe of .their just pen titles
They seek to disarm the toy:it people by pro-
to sustdin Pre•ident Johnson, and
et they denounce hi: daily acts, and ide,id
he LaN:e of cv,ry ass.: , in who is owes tw-
They lecl.ire that the Ni-
ken by justice
Loom' (pith lIIIISt be 111111111:1:11:,1, 31),1 yet not
a journal' or orator or tioor fnt,lt bat de
nounces every measure of the government
devised to preset ve our credit—the ony
safety and.chier peril or the Repubio..
Ti..) is ill poll their lull vote. In the North
en , t they ill do quite-a, well aw last year.
There is not skulking conscript who
will not return to vote In beltall . or the
remnant or tile tteasbn who,e triumph he
son4lit tti insure by deserting honor, !ionic
and country. In detlance of the law jti,tty
I aneli iI g them, icy ail-I vote, and
.tcell the 1110115.111.1$ of majority which
ue ,rly made l'cult.'vania a suicide t..no yvar
agcy. (ffinir thnti..iands in - Schn,Vll:lll. Lti
zerne,('.thou, Northampton, Mon
roe„l'ike and Wayni , , who hacr concealed
ur po,lponed their mtturalization 111161111;W,
in order to evade the defence of the govern
ine 111 they have adopted, will now switil)
upon the :issessinents and rejoice with the
IlugL's, Reeds, Wood w Ards, &c., when their
immense tmijorities are announced.
In the Southern countie , --those South of
the .:titibita and Susquehanna and East of
the Alle-glienieA, we cannot materially im
ploie the October tote or last year. It is
po-silde to reduce the cri shing majorities
of York, Cumberland, Adams, Fulton and.
Bedford a thousand: but more is not to be
expected—less may be the result.
must bill oil' essentially in
her vote, because the vmd m an ufacturing
r.ir the army has been almost in holly ttrrest
r I, and thousand. of :overnment employees
ad operatives on government work or vari
ol:3 kinds, have been scattered in other
chanue s of industry over the country. Their
reduction must diminish the large Union
majority of last year from 2,500 to 8,000,
and the adjoining county of Delaware can
scarcely fail to be similarly affected by the
=EI
The success of the Union ticket depend
wholly on the-organiz.ition and full cote of
Lancaster, Dauphin, Somerset, Bradford,
Susquebsnna, Tioga, Erie, Grawford, Indi
ana, Lawrence, Allegheny - , &c. If these
Union strongholds shall Mi systematically
and thorougbly organized and polled, we
shalt carry the State by a decisive majority.
If they fall, as they did lust year in October,
the State will inevitably be lost.
Loyal men of the Union counties!
warned forearmed! The issue of this mo
mentous struggle is with 3 , 0 u, and upon i yo.ur
verdict will the verdict of the State depend.
The Union State Committee is, we are as
sured, pressing organization and, discharg
ing its duty with matchless energy; but
without complete local co-operation, it can
not insure the triumph the Union cause
should attain. There is still time enough
for 'Ark, son VICTORYI Close up the Union
ranks—forward the whole line, and the peo
ple of Pennsylvania will be faithful to their
past history—to their martyred sons ; to their
noblest inheritance, to Freedom', Justice and
a redeemed Republic
TIIE COTTON CROP.—The receipts of cot
ton at New Orleans for the three months
ending on the Ist inst., were two hundred
and seven thousand bales, while the entire
business for the preceding nine months was
less than the ordinary operations of a single
week in former seasons, and very much less
than the amount for the month of August.
Tho New Orleans Picayune, which gives
these figures, conjectures that the crop for
the coming year will be One million two
hundred and fifty thousand bales. It adds,
thit, the amount„of the old crop.still left in
the South is a vexed qUestion, but the esti
mates vary from seven hundred thousand to
nine hundred thousand, and even as high as
one million bales.
DOESN'T PAY.-Thu new dodge of the De
mocracy, of professing•the intensest patriot
ism, mnlntairdig,soldiers for office,-an'd en
dorsing Presiden't JOHNSON, doesn't pay.--
In Maine they are beaten over twenty thons
and, and that in a light poll of only eighty
thousand. votes.. Last year, on a full poll,
they were beaten only sixteen thousand.
WON'T COME lheat.--The Kentucky Corifer.-
on'ith of tho Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, by a vote of 37 to 25, has resolved
to contintuoitS organization, thus refusing
to'unite again with the Nortt." We suppose
this is another proof of Southern loyalty,
and of their determination to, deserv,e well
of the northerro people. ' .
How They Look at It.
We have abundant informationits to what
the President, and Mr. Stevens — and-Mr.
Sumner, and various other public men think
of reconstruction ; but wo have heitrd but
little as to the views of the Southern people
themselves. Are they in favor of restora
tion ?" and if so, why ? What do they ex
pect to gain or lose by it?
Fortunately, wo have the answer at hand.
Some of the "restorationists" at the South
have the grace of being plain spoken, and
among these is a correspondent of the Mo
bile Tribune, who thinks that if the State
Rights party in the South plays its cards
properly, they will get pay for all their slaves
and all the property which Gen. Sherman,
Grant and others destroyed. Moreover, ho
says that"if we don't hare whom the choose
for• the next President, it will be our own
folly." Hear him :
There seems to be much error in regard to
claims against the Government. All claims,
which are not foundod upon xpress con
tracts with the Government, or upon vouch
et s furnished by quartermasters and com
missaries, have no present hope or possibili
ty of payment. All such demands must, by
law, be adjudicated by the "court of claims
in Washington City. But the doors of that
court are now closed by a peremptory stat
ute, against all persons. (loyal or disloyal)
resid ng in the Centederate States, on ac
count of claims for property taken or dam
age tone during the war. Such is the pres
ent state of the case, but I feel confident that
the next Congress will repeal this statute,
and open the co..rt to all claimants. I have
charge of large claims of the ;Itracter, but
it is useless to urge them now. "Haste is
nut always speed." When the Government
shall return to its anciom principles and pre
cedents, as I believe it will pay fiir much of
thetlaro taken and destroyed during the
war. It is constitutionally bound to pay the
owners of slaves for abolition of that institu-
Mil, and I do not despair u. the fulfillment
of that obligation. It is, also, according to
the general principles of law, bound to pay
the damages occasioned by their recent gun
powder explosion in this city. " Sic utere
tun of alienant non Inedas," salt!: the law.—
This maxim was violated by the explosion,
and the liability attaches.
The• eleven ',States lately "eonfederate''
will sewn have in the United States tWerity
two Senators and in the other House at least
twenty-liter members. With their political
power, if they do not obtain justice for their
people, it will because they are inaweile f o ols.
df they will pot themselves under the lead
of the great statesman and diplomat
ist, W. W. Boyce, of South Carolina, I guar
antee that he. will control the Government.
This political power skilfully managed eau
!mike Presidents tremble, and the leaders of
p a rty to crawl on their bellies before it.
If we don't have whom we choose for the
liext President of the United States, it will
be our
Here i., the whole Southern programme,
pininly and concisely 116(1 down. ',•lte,tortt
i., the South a return to the control Of
the government—a lull t , tirrender of every
thing to the mon who brought On and ear
ning on the rebellion. It involves the 115-
sumpliot: of Confederate debt, compen
sation for the ,htve by the war, 111111 t h e
o , trael. , to of all tid, have been imArtunental
in their emancipation. "Forewarned is fore
armed.-
General Logan on Slavory and Edu
cation.
We look in vain tarough the 'Southern
States for pithy schools. Ignorance sits en
throned whi re the lion ers bloom in mid=
winter and waste their fragrance upon the
desert air. Why is this su? The riddle is
easily vend. The educated man will think,
_and his heart is rd - neater!. he will - feel
and • out of the abundance of the heart the
mouth speakeitt.' Sorely, then, that same
policy that wade it a legal crime to educate
a slate was', in the inexorable spirit or its
theory, oppose the education or coy aed ---
erynouy who, per possibility, may become
the friend' or the slave; the people of the
South have resolved to perpetually persist
in holding on to this institution, pursue'd a
political plan to prevent the sprea 1 of pop
ular education. (fan any man fail to see of
tail to feel that any institution, the interest
oravhich must make such ti . xactions, is bound
to' lie a country's enti:e? Lyeurgus, who
was a great and--good Grecian law-giver, in
his day and generaltibn, insisted that chil
dren are the property of the State There
is but one use to Which the State can put
children; that is, to educate them Intelli
gence is lleayen's rarest gilt to earth ; it is
the attribute that gives man a claim to an
aflinity with angels; and that State is false
to its most sacred trust, as well as to her
„most vital interest, that fails to develop all
of her mural resources. a wise system
of p6pulareductitiou been adopted eat the
South at the saute time it was at the North,
that section, !night not be to-day, us it ver
ily, without the light or a single great mind
to guide it through the dark wilderness of
its troubles. Attribute, if' you please, the
the degradation in which is found buried
the Southern mind either to a jealousy of
education or the selfishness or affluence,
and :till it is the institution of slavery that
causes it."
"TRAITOR SUFFRAGB."-OIIC of the speak
ers at the Massachusettes Convention make
agood hit, in saying that the great question
before the country MIS nut Negro Suffrage
hut Traitor Suffrage. Most true. The ne
gro-haters, and the exceedingly nice people
whose pride is offended at the idea of "nig
gers" voting, suffer their insane prejudices
to hide the fact that the real question is,
whether bvtiturs shall he allowed to vote to
the exclusion of loyal men. The traitors of
the South demanded that they shall have
the right to vote, and no others.
—ton.-
DEATH OF TUE LAILOEST LAND OWNER
IN Tut UNITED STATEN.—Jacob Strawm of
Jacksonville, Illinois, died suddenly -on the
24th ult., Starting in farming and cattle
buying at an early age, with a capital of fifty
cents in silver, AI& Strewn came to be the
‘• champion" farmer of the West—his acres
spread almost over whole counties, and it
was no unusual thing for him to sow a field
of wheat or plant corn over a space twice
the size of a German kingdorn. Ho had sheep
and kino upon a thousand hills, or would
hallo had if the hills had heen there ; ho built
pretty much the whole of the village of Jack
sonville; ho represented -his district in the
Legislature, where he was. noted for direct
and available goodaensmund in all positions
filled the ideas of a good oitizen. His 'little
.garden patch,'' at the time of his-denth,sem
braced nearly 35,000 acres, - worth at least
$1,500,000, without improvements. Ho was
twice married, and leaves `s'even sons and opo
daughter. In person, he' was a Daniel Lam ,
bert, weighing about 850 pounds. -During
the war he was an active and liberal friend
and supporter of the Union cause.
A BITTER BlLL—Don't Like Sloeion:
The New York Nezbatif yesterday says ;
It is to us a cause of deep regret that the
late State Convention at Albany shoisid, after
having so heartily - endorsed-the reconstruc-
tion policy of President Johnson, have made
so direct and significant an issue with bins
as was involved in the act of placing General
Slocum at the head of its ticket. As tit- case
now stands, would rot the• election of the
General be an endorsement - of the act for
which he has bcon rebuked? And, would it
nut also, be viewed as - . a eonsuro upon the .
policy of the 'President. .
Troops Furnished by Pennsylvania.
.11.A.Rtusptme, Sept. 11.—The account cur-.
rent between Pennsylvania and the Federal
authorities, concerning the number of troops
furnished by the State for,. the Federal ar
n:ies is about being closed. The following
letter from the Provost Marshal General's
office contains the official summing up of the
men recruited in this State from April 17,
1861, to April 30, 1865 :
WAR DEPARTMENT,
PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, D. C.,'Sept. 2, 18135.
To His Excellency A. G. Curtin, Governor
of Pennsylvania:
SIR: I have the honor to inform you that
the number of men furnished by the State of
Pennsylvania, from April 17, 1861, to April
80, 1865, is three hundred and sixty-one
thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine, (361-
038,) without reference to priority of ser
vice, which varied from three months to
tltreeyears. Please aelc owledgo the receipt.
I have the honor to be, sir, very respect
fully, your obelient servant,
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
This account, with a fractional difference
against the tax, tallies with records on the
same subject in the Adjutant-General's Office
of Pennsylvania, but there are additions to
be made to the grand total of troops furnish
ed by Pennsylvania, which largely increase
the aggregate of the service rendered by the
people of the Stare during the war. This
aggregate is reached by the following re
capitulation :
Number of troops recruited in Penumylvanle, na
emlitoil it tit.. U. S. Provost MardioU,i ntil e,
Wmlliim,rim, from April 17, 1b421, to April 110
Number of troops furnished for State defence,
and in response to calls for emergencies. 90,000
Number of troops who iert, the stet, to enlist in
other military districts, for the purpose of re..
,Giving large bounties. 25,000
Number of c o lored troops recruited In thisl4tate
to fill up colored organizations in other States 2,500
EMI
As an evidence that the number of troops
was very large which left this State to enter
Organizations of other States, it will be re
membered that the Legislature passed a law
fixing a seVere penalty for officers front otii
er States who engaged in recrt.iting Within
the limits of this commonwealth. It will
also be remembered that a full regiment for
the State of California was recruited in the
city of and that another full
regiment but IVotstern Virginia was recruit
ed in Allegheny county.
In this It couut no allowance is made fur
the number of sailors and marines who left
the State to enter themavy.
Nlto St. FI , ItAI E.—At a 1110etillg or Ili,
De , (lowa) Conference "r th,
Episcspal Church, 13i,hop Simp , on
pre , i , ling, a remdution in favor of negro,of
frage wvt= las-ed by acclamation. ('onnecti
cut 1, to vute on the 1101,1 AI w, day in October
)111 amendment to her Stilt Constitution,
granting the ballot to the colored population.
The Republican State Convention of IVis
con,ill, held recently, laid on tlic table reso
lution, in facer of negro k•titlrage. Mt. liar-
SoclthkrY 61 the Interior, has Nt riven It
Inter i•I1 orsing the resolutions of the Re
publican State Convention of lowa ill favor
of allowing colored ruin 11l vote, by Stale
action.
A GENERAL AMN EsTY PRonABLE.—The
New York Heraiel,.(not the best authority,
by the Nvity,) ,ay, : It i, confidentially en
tertained in many quarters that something
approaching a general ainnety will be pro
claimed toward, the late Rebels of the South
long before the meeting of next Congress,
and that the public need not he ,urprised at
its promulgation any day. It is expected
to he made applicable to the people of par
ticular States atilitferent times.
has been foremo,t the lately reb.-I
nous States in framing an unobjectionable
he the nisL
tie reward or this vxionditd
DEATII 0F A RELATIVE OF GEN. W ASII
- N.--SpOtWOOII Augustine Washington,
died at hi, residence, at Jllddlhport,
Illinois, on the 24th ultiulu, aged 54 year,.
His lather was Bii,hrod 1 ashington, Jr.,
son of William Augustine Washington,
who was brother of 13u,hrod ashington,
Sr., Judge of the United States Supreme
Court; trio hatter was t h e Lawre'nc'e
:16hingtun, brother of George 'Washing
ton. Wile deceased was as near a lain .0 the
Father of his Country as any living. By
his death a valuable relic—the golden seal
which the immortal Washington wore while
living, a, his private and official seal-110W
descends to his ehl , ,t, son, Air. Bu-hrod D.
Wit,hington.
fiel,.tiut on-tenth of the news which
transpires in any country village or town
finds its way to a city paper,sand he who
takes the latter to the exclusion of his town
or county paper, does nut fulfil his duty as a
. Such a man is not worthy to till a
town office, for he certainly lacks local pride.
—Boston Journal.
MEM
larThe ladies, in their sovereign Capaci
ty us judges of emotional enjoyment, have
Wedded that no perfume in existence pro
duces the same delicious sensations up.-Mute
experienced, while inhauling the exiiisite
fragrance of Phalon's " Night-Blooming
Covens." Sold everywhere.
To EuiTons AND PRINTERS.—In these days
of high prices,
p it is well to know that the
craft arc not restricted to such accommo
dation as the Type Founders, in their mo
nopoly association, are pleased to give.—
There is one party that has not gone into.
the "ring" Mr. J. G. Cooley, of Printers'
Wavehouse, .75 Fulton street, New York,
manufactures all sizes of Scotch face Typo,
for book and newspaper work, and sells the
same at large discount fror„Hie monopoly
rates. His type is norae - difed by any cast
in the United States; and as a consequence
of its quality and his more reasonable pri
ces, ho is getting the best trade of the coun
try. Editors and Printers will make a note
of this.
Mr. Cooley has also the most extensive
Wood Type manufactory in this country,
and We might say in the world—for we ne
greatly ahead of all other nations in the use
of large type—and can fill the very largest
orders most promptly. He also keeps a full
supply of every thing used by the craft, in
cluding presses, electrotype cuts, brass rule,
leads, cases, cots, &c., &c.
Printers work hard for their menu, and
will be inclined to spend , it where it will do
them the most good.
THE MOTIIILD OF A MURDERED SON AND
TkrE, MURDERER.—This inc dont is told by..
the Weishingtoir co: respondent Of the Boston
Journal:
Yesterday, as Wirz was on . his way from
the court-room to the Old Capitol, a rogpec
tably dressed lady, between fifty and sixty
years old, who bud been waiting for the op
portunity, asked_ tho. guard _if_that,was the
Andersonvillo .butcher ? On receiving an
nffirmative, she, in a frenzy of passion, en
deavored to strike Wirz with her umbrella.
saying, CE You wretch I you butcher I you
murdered my son at Andersonville !"
Pail
iag to reach him, she seized tibrick, and im
'plored the guard to let her get at him. She
was with some difficulty restrained, add the .
prison? Convoyed to his quarters. It seems
that•the old lady is an Ohio widow, iyho bud
come on' hero to get the back pay of her
sons, all of whom have belonged to the army.
Ode was-killed in battle, one murdered at
~.ndersonville, another rendered .hopelessly
insane.by„his suffering in tho same slough--
ter-pen' and one enly.retariited to his home
it"the'CloSe of the war .
A Political Palinode
The following, from the New York- Post
of Thursday of last week, is rather.pungent."
It has its application in this immetliate vi
cinity as well as in New York. The men
and the presses in this neighborhood, who
now laud to the skies every net of President
Johnson, are those who but a short . time
since wore the most bitter in their denuncia
tions of himself and his lamented predeces
sor, and who agreed in this respect with the
World. But a change has come over the
spirit of their dreams, and now than re
bellion they supported has been squelched
they are sycophantic in their praise of him
who has the power to punish its alders and
abettors. The Pest shows them up in thea
true ligi.t ns follows :
It is sometimes a touching spectacle to see
a in an publicly recanting Ins errors, confess
ing that he had been mistaken, that ho has
done wrong, has acted foolishly, and vowing
for the future to conduct his life decently
and wisely. But when a boaster eats hum
ble-pie, when a braggart retracts, the spec
tacle may be as editying, but it does not
precisely appeal to the higher emotions.
About twelve months ago the lifor/d
wrote:
"The only merit we can discover in this
Baltimore ticket is the merit of consistency:
it is all of a piece ; the tail does not shame
the head nor the head shame the tail. A
rail-splitting buffoon and a boorish tailor,
both 11•omn tile backwoods, both growing up
in uncouth ignorance, they would afford a
grotesque subject for a satiric poet who
might celebrate them in such strains as Dean
iwitt bestowed on Whiston and Ditton, or
Aristophanes on that servile demagogue,
Llyperbolus."
This morning the seine journal devotes
nearly two columns to praises of the man
whom at this time last yetis• it attacked with
bitter scorn as only a , boorish tailor," "Un
couth," '•ignorant,'' "a grotesque subject for
IL Mai vie poet I" Then lie was only a Ten
nessee Unionist—i t fugitive Irmo his home—
a man of whom proud slaveholdevs thought
and sp ke contemptuously; a man ot no ap
parent expectations ; candidate fur the
Vice Presidency on a ticket which th e World
was really persuaded would be badly beaten.
Therefore the W urld wasted no respectful
words upon him.
But now, a strange chance, which even
the shrewdest time-servers could not have
foreseen, he is President for nearly four yetu•s
U. 11 U, the dispenser of patronage, the chief
of the nation, and the hasteils to dc
clew its opinion that ••the clear perceptions"
of this •'huurish tailor," the "sound political.
pi inciples" of this “grotesque subject for a
satiric poet," the "generous temper . ' of this
beck woodsman "growing up in uncouth ig
nor/twee," are to-day trio hest hope of •the
eiiiintiry," It is almost moved to tears at
' Mr. .1 oh toldi L,s to the Southern del
egations tin Mo n day last, nail tnukrs what
it properly calls a confession : '• We confess
that we cannot read without emotion, as his
audience could not hear without emotion,
the noble line- in which he disclaimed the
vindictiveness and the aspei ities which have
been unjustly attributed to Inm."
EOM
MEM
NEWS ITEISIS
—The total anuwul wanted fur expendi
ture, of New York city and county, includ
ing :• - -;•121,l,l1l1l-0 fur detieiench.s, is reported
at ill. This total win; to be re
duced 51,593.1.0 on account of the revenue
of the city and county. The aggregate of
the tax levy for 1865 is, theref.,re, 518,0.76,-
01)91)1.
-- The failure of the apple crop seems to
be general this year. The Louisville Jour
nal says the iPtanity produced in Kentlicky
will he very-tall. One farmer is mentioned,
who last year sold two thousand live hun
dred barrels at an average price of .$4,50
barrel. This your he will only have ahout
rive hundred barrels. In Nova Scotia, al-o,
fryit will
... he very light this year. Many
orchards in Annapolis Valley, from which
a hundred of apples Lace been an
nually gathered, will not yield twring,
nar
rcls this viiar.
hundred and thirty-live ton: of coal
in one hundred 1111(1 car , , wore
rocently drawn from Elo,tiin to Elizabeth,
on a wager by a single locomotive on the
\.•w Jersey railroad to the power of
the machine.
—Aiming the hele,rs conferred by BreWii
Univer , ity on Wednesday, \V S that of B.
F. which the class of 181;2 gave to the fath
er of the first boy Lathy. The diploma, in
stead of a duly pivee of iiiirchment, Wasik rat,
jolly silver cup, bearing on one side the scul
of the. Univer,ity, On the front a classic me
dallion, and on the other side the following
i n,cri ption : " emp,,re, priw•
Presented by the class of 18(32, to-
,born Aug. 3, 1864
—Six ycru•s ag ago, a holy in Norwich,
Conn, planted Three peac4,stones in a
Only one of them came ur; but now from
tl.e three branches of the tree she gathers
three different kinds of peaches.
—'l'l e many friends of fire American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign AI is
sione will be pleased to learn that the re
cepts of the Board is enable to close the finan
cial year without debt.
—A Boston' boarding housekeeper was re
cently fined $BOl for stealing 20,003 feet of
gas worth $65. He had very" ingeniously.
connected a pipe with his neighbor's meter.
—The State Agricultural Fair, at Utica,
N . Y., closed last Friday, after a week of
very decided success. The receipts are $6OO
More than at the sad e place two years ago.
—lt is pleasant to learn that the hotels
end boarding houses in the 9 vieinity of Wash
ington and Baltimore are refitting with bed
ding at.the great hospital sales.
—The Board of Controllers of the Public
Schools of Philadelphia, have passed a reso
lution to introduce calisthenics and light
gmuasics into the public schools.
—The flag pole erected in Germantown,
by Philomathean Lodge. No. 10, was struck
by lightning on Thursday last, and destroy
ed. The pole cost $3OO.
—ln Toledo, Ohio, last week Monday, a
beautiful little girl of five years was burnt
to death while playing with a kerosene oil
can about the stove.
—A new steamer is building for the North
River with three tiers of state rooms. It
Will be the largest boat in the world. and
cost a minion.
POSSIBLY
The Richmond - Bulletin, speaking of Stone
wall Jackson, says : "Possibly a . prejudice
may exist in teir minds [those of loyal peo
pie] against General Jackson—a prejudice
growing out of the fact that he drew the
sword in the late war against,* United
States." Well, yes, we slibuld think it not
unlikely. We are not inclined to think as
well Of Gen. Stonewall Jackson, for instance,
as of our dead McPherson-, or Mitchell, or
Wadsworth, or Kearny, or. Reno, or Rey
nolds, or Rice, or Sill, or Mansilel,d, or Lyon,
Any ono of them is his superior in true man
liness of character. Indeed, we are so "pre
judiced" that we value more highly the
memory of the lowest private who died un
dor the flag of the-Union than We do that of
a man who, educated at his country's expense,
used the training he thus received in a- vain.
attempt tohumiliate the flag, which lie had
sworn to honor and uphold, and to destroy
the country to which he had sworn - to bear
faithful allegiance If inen are tube honor
ed for the poem-Hien of energy alone, of
course Jacksonwill be highly esteemed; but,
if the use they have made of their energy is
to be inquired into, then Jackson will get
admiration, but not esteem. ,Benedict Ar
nold:was one of. the ablest and bravest gen
erals on - our side in the revolutionary war ;
but all his genius , end bravery have m t suf
ficed to conquer the ."prejudice" which.. men
have against turncoats and traitors.--;-N.
Ateening Pose. • ' '• • - . •
gobni anti of,ount suers
rts.,,Special attention is invited to John
Faroira's adv. in this issue. His assortment
of Fancy Furs, for Ladies' and Children's
wear is very large and of a superior quail
ty.—Give him a call.
ftErPianos and Melodeons Adv. in this
weeks issue ty E. M. Bauck, No. 18, N.
7th St. Philadelphia. Those desiring arti
cles in his line would do well to give him a
call.
DaY-PErEii. F. Eon;, Esq., offers for sale
two desirable residences in the Borough of
Carlisle. Also, one first-rate Hotel'Property
at Boiling Springs. This last named prop
erty, in the hands of a thorough business
man, or of n company of capitalists, could
be male one of the most charming summer
resorts in the State Surrounded as it is by a
hem lthful :ind plentiful country, picturesque
scenery and a noble stream of pure.water,
the "Boiling Spriixs Hotel" could be made,
by a little outlay of money, one of the most
profitable investments in the country. For
particulars enquire at the herald office. (it.
feirTnr FAIR.—The Cumberland
County Fair will commence on the Title of
next month, and already hundreds are vis
iting the Fair Grounds, where the speed of
the horses is tried in 'iinticipation of the
prizes to be drawn, and many go there for
the purpose orshowing and surprising the
millions, with - the handsome new and rash
ionahle snits gotten up in the latest styles
and bought at the store of Julius Nenwahl,
between Drs. Kieffer and Zitzer, N. Hanover
street, Carlisle, Pa, MI of them who have
purchased at this establishment are no doubt
receiving:a prize, as his goods ire not equall
ed in durability, fashion and cheapness by any
store in town or neighborhood. !laving
just received a large and surerior rto
croin the eastern cities, he is prepared to ac
commodcte all. Don't forgot to call. 3t
POSTRItS,
Our FSll li Trade has uwnenced. Business
is reviving, and the promise of large sales is
good. The merchant and mechanic who
would surpass their neighbors in the amounts
of their sales - 1111,1 secure the
largest number or patrons —How is this to
be done? Very rsiii PRINTERS' INK
FREELY. 'lire best stud rhenpest Wily to s,-
cure is to spread lirolideliSt Over
the country faints, posters and circulars, set
ting forth place of business, the go od, o r ar
ticles on hand and ror sale, and the relative
cost of the same compared with the price de
manded by oMnpetitors. We think our
mcn.hants and mechanics do not fully tip
prrCiitts the advantages arising from this sys
tem of advertis'ing their wares.
of instances could be cited of mon who have
amassed immenso wealth by a judicious
ten, adverti , lll!2:-11 systsm which hoops
constantly before the public eye, in various
forms, their porticolar busi ess, and the in
ducement, offered to secure trade. We call
the attention of our blesines, men to this b
ject , because NOW is the time to avail them
selves ()I' the advantage.; offered by advertis
ing. We have recently received a lot of
new and beautiful type; Fuitnblefor all kinds
of vircular4, posters and cards ; and we are
prepared to do work at tho lI.WC.Ft living
rate,. roll and see to..
Final Report of - the Carlisle Sol-
diers' Aid Society
The happy termination of the war rer t
fur the cli.,,baniling of these
v „,.l,ffis throughout our land,
whose object it wa- to aid the U-vornniont.
and to and Cheer the gallant soldiers
el the nation, in their arduous military ser
% ice, or in their sickness and sufrering. by
the voluntary contribution of all that heart
or band could beauty upon them. In Coin
-111011 with Many larger and more important
Societies, and with some smaller enoo, the
Soldier.; Ai(' Society pros,o,t, to
its nlembers and to the public generally, it. ,
final report or the collections and distribution
inade during the t-wo years or its orgalliZed
existence.
Much had been done hero in the same
came bolero, tunr ssmthl tioll wee trimmed
moult hue been doer since through other
ngent ice. Our - ,implr duty i> to account for
that which was entrusted to our care. INt ,
tel that we are only rendering just tribute
to the untiring energy rand zeal of a few,
who brace S,thei tad, combined, and wisely
11,0 , 1 the offerings which eke had been scanty,
ditfmed and comparatively va,lueleSs. By
God's blessing they have done a good work.
That no Illore has 110 . 11 accomplished in o
cause.which plainly demanded mere. is not
wholly the fault of the Soldiers' Aid Society.
Report of the Stewardess of the " Carlisle
Soldiers' Aid Society," from 21st September,
18113. to August 28th, 18115, viz:
Contributions from the Society to differ
ent Hospitals, Societies &c.
Box No. 1, sent Sept. 21, 180,
to the Soldiers' Festival held
at Gettysburg on 23d Sept '63,
valued at
Sent on 23d and 30th Sept. 'O3,
sundries to sick and wound
ed at Carlisle B111111(.1:4, value
No 2, sent Oct, 1, 186:1-, to 'Wom-
en's brunch of the Sanitary
Commission valued it
Oct. 12, 1863, sundries to sick
and wounded at Carlisle Bar
racks valued at •_
Nov. 18, sundries so sick sol-
diers valued at
Dee._lB, 1863, to soldiers
lies
January 6, 1864, box No. 3, sent
_ • .
to Christian Commission
March 18th and 23d sundries to
hospital at Carlisle Barracks
valued at
April 10,•Danations to Baltimore
I\ld, Fair valtidd at
April 23 to soldiers in need
May 20th Box No. 4, to Women's
branch Sanitary commission
valued at
Juno 6th Christian commission
by W. Shyarer valued at
June sth, collections made by
the Society for the Great San
itary Fair held at Philadel
phia valued at
une 18th, box No. 6, to sol
diers' Home Phila' yalued at 410 00
Dec. 214. box No. 7, Ladies
Aid Society York- Pay'valued nt 110,,00
April 6, '65; to Women's branch
Sanitary Commission valued at 240 00
April 6, Barrels No. 9 and 10
valued at
April 6, barrels 11, and 12 to
Yorlc Pa. Hospital valued at 60 00
Total
Submitted, respcctifully
M. E. - Eby Stewardess,
Rev. J. J. CLERC, President.
The purchasing Committee respectfully
report the following sums expended in the
pu rebas of material that was manufactured
Into uieful clothing or comforts for the
Soldiers by the industry of the Ladle's.
Amounts pre;viously reported nt,
quarterly and annual meetings
from August, to January,
. 1864. .. $ 271 16
Expended in February, 18. 21
.
March and April
" . September
'Norembdr
. December
Mrs. G. W. SHEAFEB, l ti,-, • ' •
OMMITTER.
• 11 TS. J. P. HAFBLIDIC,
In behalf of the relief Committee we .re
iiorrthat during:the inclement winter weath
er of 1868. and 1864 they Fathered ..from
cheerful , e6ntribuitre, elotlimg and shoes
for the relief of suffering -wo 'men and chil
drent whose husbands or fathers were absent
in our defence. In all their subsequent ap
propriations of money th; y carefully investi
gated the wants of all a• plicants for aid;
and while they to not claim entire exemp
tion from mistakes, they have , abundant
proof of the destitution of many Soldiers'
families during periods of the war. The
Board exercised a watchful care over these
disbursements, and occasional reports which
obtained circulation, alleging needless ex
pense. made .us 11l more anxious to do wise
ly. The following sums were paid to more
than seventy' different perso-s, on more
than two hundred and fiifty different occa
sions. No record of the visits paid or calls
attended to, has been kept, but those who
have any experience in such duties must be
well aware frotn4those facts that the Relief
Committee have silently but faithfully borne
n large part of the labor, and done a large
part of the good worb of the Soldiers' Aid
Society. The appropriations were as follows:
In January, 18114 $ 47 50
,‘ February " 63 90
"March and April 73 25
May 15 81
' 1 ; June July and August 34 75
"September 4 60
,< October 9 00
November 11 25
" Decent her 50 00 •
•, March 1865 31 20
April 36 00
May 34 16
June, .1 uly, August 42 00
The Report of Mrs. Ann Alexander,
Treasurer, ns audited by Messrs. J. W. Eby
and Cathcart presents the
sum b tul of Receipts as
" disbursements
11116nce,olliand
This sum is left in the hands of tho
Re
lief Committerto be distributed during. the
craning. winter months to tl.e needy families
of soldiers who alone have been the recip
itmt,, of these donations.
Without attempting any more minute rec
ollections of the various efforts and labors
of the as , oeiation, ho Board of I/irectors
in conclusion, simply return their most
hearty thanks to all those person , who have
honored them with them confidence and
support, sod ‘ , specially to those who as Col
lecto.: or Committees on various important
occasions have rendered their invaluable
assi , tance. Let us thank God that the war
is happily over ; and let ti.; ever be ready to
show care for the sick and needy, as we may
have opportunity.
Respectfully submitted,
Rev J I Clore, President. .
\I too. E. C. Johnson Seerrfirry,
Mr , . Ann A lexander TrrasureP,
Mrs. M. E. Ehy, ste,rarde.sB,
Mr. A. Cathcart,
Mr. J. NV. Eby,
Rev. S. Philips.,
al r. E. A. Brady,
Mr. 11. S. Ritter,
Mr. Wm. Blair,
B. Parker,
M.rs.. Shoafftr,
Mrs. .1. P. 'Hassler,
M - rs. Julia Bixier,
Mrs. J. Patton,
Mrs. J. Itheeto,
Mrs. A. t/. Law,
WIIISKEBS!
Do vim w art Whixkore or Moustaches? Our Ore
riao rompoutul will fume hem to grow on the smooth
nr,o i r chin, or hair nu sill hostile, In Six Weeks.
Prioe 111.00 :oat by mail , Inywhere, closely sealed,
on reeelpr of price. Address,
WARNER &Cs Box 138, Brooklyn, N, Y.
Ma eh 31. IW,—I y.
I....llarriages.
t the residence of the lirl I nt ' s father 1 y tl es L. A
huts ork, N1r..1" VII LIS I' i•EA LE- of lien.> sliurtr, to
SEE
In oil the 5 li inst., by Bev John
Ault 31r of Silver Pori o Tap.
Co to Vier DI ANA Eli EElZn'Adv.. Co.
is I,lllll' place, on the 1 ith lust.. by the same,
Sir, .11T 31 I/ 4 I . lll.aii.iN • LIZZIE 31.
Ii Ll Sit. bosh of Seirville Cuniberlatiti CO
11., 11111 Mitelittpleiliura. lir lies .3ohn
Ault., Mr ii k i N of NI a lion. lowa. to Silos
HEBEI CA A. 1111.1.L8 of l pper Allen Tap Cumber•
land Co.
I,lcatbs.
At Ilk re , iileure In Burlington. N. .1, IPA Ac B.
P li.ted about /..1 rearm. Sir I'. inns for
many NO.lis a 1 . 1 . 0./011t 01 till' , place. The funeral will
take pl WO to morrow (Saturday ) morning from the te
iddence of hi' SOII • .Itio Ii Parher, Esq.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
Curl isle, September 22, 1805.
0 50
00
sto
2 1.0
I 00
FLOUR'S uperflno)
do. (Extra.) ...
do RV E..
W HIT 1.1 wlt EAT ..
LIED do
R Y E
Co RN .......
,) %TS.
CI, 0; ERSEVID
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Septvmbor 22, 1865.
Corrected Weekly by Win.. Bentz.
Burrim 25 I BACON SIDES, 18
BOOS, 2. WHITE DEANS, 150
LA.9O, 22 PARED PEACHES, " 33
TALLOW, 10 I.IN 'AI HD PEACHES 20
S"AP, 9-12 DRIED APPLES, 20,
BEESWAX, 4 ,, !LAOS,
BACON HAMS 25
S 20 00
Philadelphia Markets
There is little or no export demand for FLOUR and the
market la quiet at previous rates, the sales being con
fined to the wants of the trade, who are buying in a
small way only at s7de7 50 for superfine ; 75 for
extras ; SON/10 50 Mr common and good extra family,
and at higher figures for fancy brands, as in quality.—
The receipts and stocks continue light, and the better
grades only Ore saleable at the above figures. RTt
FLOUR and CORN MEAL are not inquired for and quiet at
previous rates. The receipts to-day are 2100 barrels
Mow, 6goo bnnhelx m heat, 3000 bushels Non, and 4800
do oats.
10 00
221 50
MID
6 00
' The WIJEAT inorliid Is very dull, and prices ors nearly
nominal at 20504210 c for new reds, and 210;01220 for old
do. A sale of 2400 bushels new Maryland is reported at
208 c. White is scarce and held above the views of buy
ers. RYE is unchanged, and Pennsylvania Is offered at
108t51110e, without stiles. Cott' is better and 1000 bush
yellow sold at Ole, which price is now refused for prime.
OATS ore worded, and 1500 bush tew southern brought
48c afloat; now held higher. titian' and MALT re
nnin quiet.
MEE
Son 00
MID
LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED In
the Post Office at Carlisle, State of Pennsyl
vania, the Clat day" of September, lEO'5.
Published by official authority in the pa
per having the largest circulation. •
rtgl.To obtain any of these letterß, the
applicant must call for "'advertised tellers'
give the date of the list and pay two cents.
for advertising. -
If not called for within one month, they
will he sent to the Dead Letter Office.
GEO. ZINN, P. M.
Alexander & Mullin Martin, Jacob
Aulcer, Benj.ller, Enoch
Buchanan, David WMcOants, John J
2 Myers, Daniel
&aright, A D McClure, J M'
Bear, Samuel McHarland, David
Cassel, Charles E ears, Peter, jr
Cross, H W Mountz, Susan' .
Cornman,.Wm Nickey, Susan.N
Cleaver, M M Pye, David
Crothers, James C Peters, - Geo
Crummel, Phoebe Rnpp, Henry
Commager, Margaretßeja, John
Darr, John A . Reed, Elizabeth
Esteriine, Geo U Redsecker, Annie
Groff, Emma C Shangers, John (bks)
Fox, W C Shugbard, John
Finney, XV to Spittle, Samuel '
Glepp, Win Smith, Jewett
Gorton, Geo. AI 2 Shaffner, John
Green, Wm J . Stickney, Orin
House, Mary C 2 Spaugon; Annie
Hopple, Benj Sanders, Laura J
Haymaker, Andrew Swartz, Jennie
Hess, Saml Thompson, John
• Thompson, Mary H
Jenne, Christian Th-meson, Mary
Johnston,-Jaines W Thompson, Cal
Johnson, Mrs Van .v oucenourg,
Keller, 'Jam (Gun- Virginia M
smith) Washington, Oath.
Kissinger, Chasim Wheulon, Sophia
MeCrite, John „Welch, Sallie
Miller, David.ll Wetzel, Henry •„:
Mullin:mu; Walter, 'Thaw
Mears, :Peter Yeung, - Daniel • •
14 00
3 00
118 66
54 50
887 05
MEM
2501 GO
47'78
197 77
10 26.
67 77
2 66
1 - .15 616 19
TIE] YSIMANS will find it to their'attL
vantage to Call and purchase their Medicinesll;*
IRE
$439 31
Mrs. 0, W. SITICAFER,
Mrs. J. P. HAssLER,
Mrs. BIXLER,
Mrs. ANN lIIIEY.
Relief COMM ittee.
$.1414 46
4 ., 8 4 46
'), 9O 0.)
/11.arlicts.