efaTd.
. .
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CARLISLE. PA.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1865.
S. IC PE TTF.NOII,I. &
VO. 37 Park tow, NeAV York, and
Atato St. Boston. are our Agents for the II EIIAL
o , hood al , Ike, and ara auth,lzod to take Advertise
ante and 4uharrlptions for as nt our Inuest.rntr4.
THE COMING CONGRESS
On Monday the Thirty-Ninth Congress
will assemble in the City of Washington
and the public mind naturally turns with
anxious expectation to the opening of its de
liberations. Katters of the gravest impor
tance depend on its e rliest action. It must
determine whether or not those who have
been so lately in rebellion against the Gov
ernment of our country shall be restored to
the highest privileges of citizenship and be
placed in a position where they can at one
exercise u mighty influence over the affairs
or the nation. This is demanded by men
whose hands are yet reeking with the blood
of murdered patriots, as their right. and
strange to say, there are those who claim t i ,
be loyal and pretend to despise treason and
traitors, who stand ready to concede it.
At the opening of Congress, we may there -
bre expect to see delegations of newly re
emstructed rebels present themselves, am ,
demand that their names should at once b,
placed upon the rolls and themselves regard
ed as a part of our National Legislatuie
without inquiring into their antecedents or
the legality of the elections by which the
were chosen. That they will demand thi,
is evident from theit own declarations, a,
well as from the many it timations of theh
friends at the North, that this is nothine
more than they have. a right to demand. Of
course this presumption will/-pecrivitie a mer
ited rebuke at the hands of Mr. McPn ea-ox
Ho has no inclination to herd with traitors
and if he had, he knows fully that he ha , ma
the right to recognize the chain: of Southern
members, until Congress ,dhull firstdetermin
upon their validity. The States so lately li
rebellion have for more than four years heel
without 0 niunicipil organiziitloll o , lllpPfrl
to order the electing of represen t
Congress. 'this may ur nit not be alter,
BLit admitting, t..hitt the present Sot
MEI
orgeiniziitions are competent to give regillat
ity to the late election , held in the Souther
State, , , has not, mit. can
in his present pusiti6ii 01 tttiri eflieed
rmition of that Thib can only be deli
mined by the Mvestigetion, ui a Cemmitt
appointed U) U n ro, alter it, orgaizati,
and the fact deternnned I , y the cleei,o.n
Congress it,elC. Cnu, an “rgainz.“tton
etrecte,l, there can hew) ackn.,w,e(l4lll.•ni
repres,lllatlves Irmo St
tnent tans tines W—t wo•
there be tiny notice token of their ellio
previously to that tout. This Mr. Me l'
SON fully comprehends, and 110 One W
know- /1/111 doubts that.
hi, o leeisiou will be all aw will
low. Of COllr,C, 11;111IS Dt - lIP Writ I , will
for some J o hn Quincy Adams to stand for
an l vindicate thy di;ouly of the Muse,
grossly outraged by its —servant ;" but lb
bluster will be trhated with the silent co
tempt it so well de-erv,s.
As soon. however
effected. the queblion or their• admission wi
be forced upon Cling:ess, and upon its di
termination will greatly depend whether
not we have fought our great struggle t
glorious victory only to behold that victor
barren of two• subgantial advantage to tl
nation. Shall the delegates la!_ admitted
N neuut of ten ut lea,t ut 1.11", e w apply ai
traitors, and could ho be viii v 'tied under it
strict letter of the Cunbtitution ; while the
is not out• Willi is not guilty of trca,un urn
struetively. They do nut attempt to
their connection with the gr,aleat crnnc LI lit
ever• failed on Earth, but On the contra'
regard their past course as entitling thr•u
to unusual consideration. Now what COI
ceivable considoration of inerc,‘, justice,
icy or humanity In lill•rt• that
Congressto constitute thrse un n iaw giviq
to the patriotic tilt who have stool wit
to sacrilice their all in order that tress,'
mi he uverturnod ? Ever) one of the'
has forte Led his right to liberty and In
even under the laws which if,t/i1.1 . /).•d un b.
fore rebellion sprang into life. Human t
forbids that a single life should be Iskeit 1,1
yond Mina is necessary to prevent. a ecru/
outbreak in future. Thee• prole bas bet
forfeited to our Government through tile
treason. It may be well that this forleito
be not rigorously exacted. Teen• eolith'
has been such ua to inerit the scurn and con
tempt of all who love their country. Ti
spi tt of forgiveness and charily is butter
than that of hatred and revenge, and there
fore we ,eel that continued re§entinent an,
bitter feeling toward them should cease.
There are reasons fur these nets of chairit
and mercy that are sanctioned by sound pol
icy. But mercy end forgiveness to the con
quered does not demand that national honor.
shotild be lavisliiid on then , or that the dg
tinies , ,of the country shOuld be placed it
their keeping.
The questions upon which the present Con
gress will decide are principally those whic
have sprung from the existence of rebel li(
A national._ cAht...Nongtrolot.a.
presses upon us with film-ming weight. To
provide means for its liquidntiJn is the most
important care of our legislators. Sh
those who created 4t be culled in to deeid,
in what manner and in what proportion they
shall share its burdens with loyal men '1 The
rebel debt, if allowed to remain even in the
States of the late Confederacy, together with
their fire - portion of ours, would sink them in
hopeless insolvency. Wo aro told that it
has been repudiated, in order to secure the
:States their representation. If — the States
are and were always in the Union, as we
one de if we admit th air delegates, then any
conditions imposed on them arc wi how
force, and were merely tho dictate of a user
per and tyrant. Doe;l, any one doubt that 'Ai.
800 D as thedelegations have gained th"eirseat,
it will be instantly assumed ? If so, he can
adopt no sureg plan to dispel his doiibts than
to allow the heaviest .'share-holders of it to
obtain, place, and power under the eovers,
mOnt. Tho abolition of Slavery will in
manner be a nullity as mien as the old rac,
Of slave owners appear in the halls of Con
gress. Tam - at least of the Solithern Statt,s
now demand coini.ensation for their slaves..
and others stand ready to do the same a:
soon as such a claim can be made-without
injury to their immediate interests.
,Cnit
this demund be leguly resisted, if the Stat,q•
_havgncver-been. out of the:-Union and-th
'EmanciputiPn mettiures were merely usui -
:potions of power: 7 TI ese difficulties, ant,
many more, will be encountered the Emmett
the
.Southern' delegutett are • . ndmitted.
course, to thosepartizans, who only &Ark
'&l ,2 l#aigtrgaiWtitiVtin 4 rOtl lTA
terests, the considerations are of no impor
tance whatever. To those, however, whti
ioyl: to the substantial interests of the na
tion, they must be of the most, vital conse-
(mince.
A former Congress enacted tht4tie
,houid be received as memberS who cannot
affirm that they have not aided or abetted
the rebellion. , The present Congress has no
right to disregard this enactment, until it ii
repealed or pronounced unconstitutiona , but
is bound to enforce it strictly. It will in
clude nearly emery Southern member elect.
When the loyal - men of,the country see fit to
1 .0 /110V12 this restriction, it may be , done, but
let all who have deserved the penalties of
reason, and owe their life and liberty to the
clemency of the Government. be excluded
from any pitrticipation in the act of renew
ing disabilities they have broughtupon them
selves. Infinite mischief may be occasioned
ty their admission, while nu good result can
even be delayed by their rej ction. Let Con
gress,thereforc, remember that thoy legislate
for the interests of loyal men and nut trai
tors ; that they are to guard the interests of
our Government and not those of vanquished
rebels, and that it is their duty to reject per
emptorily any one who has nu better claim
admission to its Ilalls than that of being
-ouquered Rebel.
The demand of the late rebels of the South
to be admitted t once into full communion
and fellowship with the loyal men or the
North ; and to have their delegates to Con
gross admitted without question, merely be
cause we were able to whip them, is, to some
extent, presumptions. Their friends here
iimvever, are determined to be even with
then' on the score of impudence. The Demo
',racy has been repudiated every where. In
Cllngre,S it is now in a delightful mintbrity
.if
about la.). The cause of this is th , Pdis
trust and hatred of the people to it, which it.
long continued di-loyalty has engendered
And , yet its leaders talk with the utino-t
confidence of drawing ,off enou g h hones
conservative Republicans," to Bike them
majority, which will enable them to defer
the ridi, mad ,ehe in , or the party in powe.
rimy not only talk ontblently of this, bu.
with brazen impudence call upon the Repoli
Heim, to leave their own part) ;did join then]
in order that they may acquire the 11..4.C11
deuce. Foremost in this impuilenee stand
the Philadelphia Aye, which thu, deliver
its dicta:
In chi.silyin, the untlisptue3l m3.33l . bers
In• 1.133135,, 11,3 in 313.1h,rui_4 Suite:3, the
IL , Nv -133r331 ,ihcntt thug
1141,,i1p1 Ica is IS 811 ,11:010,, 1.13
11
I)eitweno:
t here be liftg-.,ne iloptdirllll member
rt lb,tie,tly il,.ti, a ..-peedy
; /if ///i-iiit" NV 1111,11'0 111 Illt•ir
pr.. 11; Aihtlllll,ll'ii
,tiii. !Vt,/ who 1,1,1 . .1. kvi , e. tiing11:111
,LI•VOS,Illi 're‘v
.1111-M1 St,•‘,kh..
11 tht . rt' :11111 In
ctlllllll . .\
,irl . JII-t/1/0/ ~ / /e are na lit•II.III/ • ///
11 , 11 WI, jilt!, \VIII 11,0
trill . 111111 1111 , 'lll
(111•11 . , 11.4 the 14
,1-pahlwat, t ht.
" tltt I IY I ' l w"" ICnJi
rules 1,11,1 vat I.,tu. tve, n 11, , ,t,,ratt, , 1,
~11,1 rtiethal. ILatt,,, , that can
F„
nil w ,„, ,ry th
:1111111 Lira lip
halY7' " h a 1" . " 1 "1-` , " 1 \ " 1.
but ttlll thi• I.:11 Mi. find
114,11 n. 11,•14.1. 0) h,
r 11P Nv ,, llltl I, gl a d
tha st.thjaci, but tv, , art, ul Villa Huth
.11 1111/IIVI I II
.FICIy•I/11 1. Itl l ptibliCllllllll . llll/01' , Wlln hnn-
,h,•
r uin 1,111111 , 1'd e
i I (I) . l lirt V% . I(I hr i
pn•tty •I'h,
cln rointtin t., ri•pro , viit tho lwrty iii
(:"1152;rt.', , . llrl• 011,1. \V) Nyyre 1111,1 C( 0 11.1 , 1C
11 , .11% (hiring !he WM' for thvir .)pp0.,11,i,•9
hilre ‘vit,;,tlH
tlu (i"V1•111111c111,
(•11:trieo for tli,witoti, 111,.y u:2lv• it
th, nnnal alit! in 01,11 . 11,1‘Ver. They Sp. dit•
it, ivr“t.• 1 . ,t it, ,•,tNt,li-11,q1 Inlurs no•
the hurlm.r ni,hrig it, compleihm; in
!1011.. Worked hard •r• 101' it thzill they !Ind
ever ,14,t1e fm• anythlng vlsv, L•xcopt their awn
intere,ts. New that !nailing el., than
Aiy pays, lnive determined that they
at I i a while, and
,heir feld all other, win, wonl,l c.,,teentetl
lottri,,t , , 111(1 , 1. Colllo. Stlrrly.
lack In pati
:my rc•duclii.Lbi.• (111.11Ity, 111.• y all•
.1111111 . y thorclor by Lull •i•
LbLia , la lave or itiliaid,4
Outrage in L3e.,p,arg,
1r .11 L,,•.p.irg it,wtffi+ II
bat i,i t .Hot cl y week eote.a. , 'e occur d u.
that city, which, thou,4ll i one of
I.c signs ul the tlmca. hIX or st yea oleo to
Ilosliyls old colom.tod elltered L.esborg nu
our,o2l)ltcu, au I rod... through !be city, gcs-
oeul.kting, curiing and the iLmm4 Oct to
true chivalric style. They - came from , he
uoriheru part of Lou nu enmity, slid seemed
in think that Jut rebrlliuu l\ 1/6 tint entiod,
or they galloped alout the city in the most
reckless tnantwr, and u•heu the eiea
n 1-
t ales undertook to arrest theft they re
BIM
Captain yattisen, of the 193 d New York
iteginsetit, who is in conituand of that iost,
W,l• then called upon to help. He ini t o t iii,
itety detailed some in n, who, by
41.vi•ment lhruugh some of •the cross al.rects.
-ucceeded in capturing four out of the sli s
men. One or thew, n .tned Davis was sent
to ‘Viiichest.er, where he bad b'etw'd bee ;
aeld to answer to the charge of &hooting a
degro. The remainder were; after the
- ufirnClF 0 LW - TO' tae'
an'theritiea, by whom they were imme
diately
.r leased. While pursued by the
Federal SuNiers, and before' they wens cap
hey_Jire_d_upon .their captors, b t
fortunately no one was hurt. i‘los..y is a
present in Leesburg, and is toaste i a d eted
as a hero ns much as during the rebellion.
THE MARTYRED PRESIDENT.—The last
number of the London Spectator remarks as
follows, in a long review of Presktent Lin
coln's life and services :
"To our minds no funeral oration ever ex
ceeded in pathos'thai spoken by the Presi
'lent, in dedicating us a nat , olial cemetery
curt of the battle field of•Gettyebnrg. Nor
can the message in which, before the is sit •
the --emancipation— proclamation, -he--en
treated the border States tp sacrifice slavery,
no. • at their own expense, but theexpenSe of
,he coition be easily eurPlisSed in the depth
Lnd earnes. ness ot ts ed treaty,
Apd, again, spearcisg of his religious
ch racter, it says :
• "Perhaps Mr. Lin - coin's relig;ous teal.) and
implieity are the only traits which s•ill"re
'min unappreciated by the Ainerioun' pen
ile‘ at large. For ourselves, we cannot read
,is list inaugural address, delivered only
five weeks ochre his assusin .tion, without
a renewed conviction That it is-the noblest
political• ,documen knowd, to hi.tory, and
tumid haire for the nation and the states.
nen h6lett behind himsnmethingof - itsac red
mid almost. prophtitie:autliorit,, suse-y none
vas ever written under. stronger sense o f .
he'reali y of God's government, and ee r
airily, none IN rit en in a period of passionate
....inflict • ever
.so einni tete y excluded the
inirtnility of Victoriousifitction,and brea!hed
u puire a strain otwitiioed.tutegey ttudjua
ate." ..
,• ; •
„ .
,11"..117r. ,
turrkmw.No r "Tribune -- - --" - -
THE NEW CONGRESS.
The XXXIXtI Congress will convene it
Washington on Monday,- Dec; 4. In the.
Senate, the Hon. 'Lafayette: S. Foster. of
Connecticut, will take tltochairB President
p•e tort, with Col. J. W. Forney, of Penn
sylvania, as Secretary. The majority of the
Unionists is here so heavy that it-can in no
ease tie overcome except by division ; the
only Opposition Senators entitled to take
scats without inquiry being Mes4ers. Wright
and Steelton of New Jersey, Buekalew of
Pennsylvania. Riddle and Saulsbury of Dela
ware. Davis and Powell of Kentucky, R.
Johnson of Maryland, Hendricks of Indiana.
,iteDougail of California, and Nesmith of
Oregon-11 in all to 88 Unionists. If oy,ery
--Ante lately in rebellion were to have Sena
tors present at the hour of opining the
(as several of them will not.) and
if each were to claim and hold his seat there
would still be it Unionist majority. So no
lore need be said of_tbe S,-sate.
As to the House, be case is but little dif
'rent. The Representatives who will take
itts of course are politically divided as
illows:
States. (Teton Item
.Ctates. Union. Dem
Kansas. 1
Kentucky. 4 5
Ohio. 17 2
t ndiann. 8 3
, Illinois. 11. 3
jAI ichigan. 6
I Wisconsin 5 1
Minnesota. 2
lowa. 6
M issouri. 8 1
Nevada. 1
California. 3
Maine
N. Liumphire. 8
Nlassachti,ett,.lo
Ith“de Island. 2
Connecticut
VerTnont. 3
New York. 20 11
New Jersey. 2 1
Pnnsyl vania. 10 8
Dia ware. 3
fairyhind. 3 2
Vest. Virgnia. 3
Oregon. 1
Total Unionists 144 Democrats 40
—The States whose “revinistruction" has
lot yet been recognized and ratified by Con
'miss are entitled, when fully reiiiignized
rnd recognized, to send Representatpi - es as
Virginia. B.Tennessee. 8
North Carolina. 7, A rkansas.
south Carolina. 4; Louisiana.
icorgia. 71Texas.
Alabama. 0 Florid
,l is issirl i. 51 Total, 58
—Were all those admitted at the outset,
without demur or scrutiny, they would not
all Alit ,te with the Op! osition ; and, even
it they did. their combined strength wou d
Gall far simrt, or a majority. Their candi
date for Speaker would tall fully 4 ) vote,'
behind, notwithstanding that sickness will
pr,cent the attendance ~I,everal Unionists.
Bat the M e whers of the Slates lately in
entin , t tithe their seals at, the out-et,
to vote for Spoitl:er and Clerk. N
Liven •tich ili•viited vcring
repro-outing it
thilt_ tomporlirily iicescb.irin• by Heb
ei fiiiteri.d in n.ir
devotion to the iiilinitted
in vestigiitiiin
Our p..e r ed when,
tut. h,-t r.•111,•(1 tit count the elee
torutl viih.s •itnil
" roit in thou• l irolwr rvhitnins to th
17nion- when they and the>uute roar
a:III la) \V all injury r, lost
I,v tlwir
II whilittoil 1,, ,•00:,
The rccognit.h.ii ..c 11. S.lllle tvltioh 11;1,
C ,, r. p.m' , -h) 111
t.nov t‘l 11l
I ii.• (j., si shut CIII , III by sen.liii2;
I..i f it,i•-: h, v,ry 1 4 ravo Act
_N"t , inoro Ci,rl( (lan , pr.... 41111, SS Inr. 13u1
I• 11./11-I• 7 he 114 duly
w.ii up th, chilli] all per
rh.ni
iy rt•bvili,in, an I Neill act a.; till ,
,01-tihith)n and law, -hall he 1 ,111111 is 1,r,-
s TII.Ire i> Il l 111111')I.
NEWS ITEAS.
tito, d t,Al.t., .1 body
❑ , og rS C t to th i vlll 1g..,
h. ll' m1111)1 , i) t• 111.11 I %VI -11.• , 1 to curl
-0 yr 200,0 •0 lit)t) ‘N .1r h 01 radn.,l
rperty 10-1.111;411,g to the go‘croinen , ,
,cn sold to southvrn r,llroAds on credit,
n I their notei I:tlieu some .1 ihMll IA) run
wu year i S.
—For the cear ending Jii y 1-t lilt
t C 111. , 111'y rec,
ts the 6ccr,..lr . - of t ht• rre.l-tits . ‘ thiriy
• Oil thoti,al.l ey h lii Ir, d anti sixl, six
1.111,11 S It IVa rrct iv I i i n ,•,111-i Varying
lifts ccrits to litc 111111,11e1
citizen or r, , onnotinci.,‘
t II • xv.II hir.l,ll for .1 tha:tlsi,rtx lug (im
t••r II turkey to every soltl.t.C., w,,tow iu
'l,iou comity, P , awl every e•olow whu
lo,t iu th tritr n sou upon - Nvliorne she
t.l. depeudent for it support.
—.\ New pit _ices it lief ot
i•ix Ame licitti iv h., ve4spli ‘vith
It'll (11011 -anti I IN't/ l uuil rril u.,d (Illy 1%1 . 0 11.ff
.1e,h,yet1 y rel”.l ptr duriug
tile hilt! ‘vu.. The, v.t'itt• of the ve...:scls
e-timateil ill ,)i)c unllnni unu utiartql and
of th d ,ll.tis. ud tlic Val..' Of t•
I tt ILO •L Jil L rd
—rite -;errvutry or ill • Peno , ylva S eel
ki Cump.itly hie ite0•11 ed the Keiker
It II 11_1 1 / 4 1 le, hest.; 111
=EMI
t.,uulg, iur the lucJitiuu. 'ru e w•u kb will
he die large; ,oto conlii en of heir kind
1... d will Lhoie —I . Ell l'.l. e 0110 111011
s.kn 1 .-xperi lICL'd W01'1(111 , 11 will be b ought
Iron' E,,gland, an I 'the remlining filteen
hundred procu ed at Route.
—IL has been obgerved, silays the N.tional
Intelligenver,tnat in relltrin the tn , cham
bers for the Nanninil Lewslature .C.ont
~as wide i the C Tito), the d ski made en
ema (luring be pAst uur y tll sby the lib
seure of 5.mt.h,,,, im•mb•rs a,,d which were
removed during that t nre f om the floors of
of both restdrod to the floors of
he hulk respectively
—The U. S Corninksion rece'ved,
be' were June 27, 1861, and July I, 1865,
813.550 64. 3,0 klisbursments (hiring the
same period' were $4.530.771 95: leaving a
1),11 nee 0f5228,975 69. At the Metropolitan
fair in New York $1,181.446 72 were real
na;i at the great Oen ral Fair at-Phil,
de4ia $1,035,399 96,
The Z. 8. Telegraph Co., have completed
th.ir hhe to Richmond Va. and the office in
that city ens opened tc. day and he line is
in good wo. Ling order nad ready for busines
to that point- The line will sh..rtly be
working to Petehurg and will he pushed
Southwite'd its rapidly as possible: affording
much needel , .telegra i h facilities to that
section of the country \
—Tom Sayers died by eisease brought on
by excessive dissipation. ,It is but a short
time since he was declared to bo in the finest
Physical health and condition-of any mtiti in
Englund. But he fell into bad cubits. A.fiet+
his buttlirwitb Heenan -he throw off re
straint, and plunged into all kinds of excesses
ofliving and_of Into hosts. The_res_alt_ia_a
little while was the total wreck of the once
admirable physical man,
—Col. D..W, Rowe has filed his petition
'in the Franklin county.court,as a prelimi;
nary step to c ntest, the right of Mr. W. S.
Stenger to hold die office of District
. 1 A
M ttor
ney in that county. Stenger had majority
of three on the home vote,' but it is r alleged
that, a number• of illegal ballots were east,
and-that Rowe had u majority of fifty in the
soldiers' yote, returned after the.certilleato
was given Stengee., , .
•.
—Rev. William Barns, of Philadelphia,
diod , ' quite suddenly. oniday
Mr. Barns was Mitivo of Irolnnd, 140 an
eminent Divine of the Metifoclist Epitieopal
aura. He wit the oldeAt-yro Oliei• of that
denomination iii the United States. , •
—ThUro is,u g.nuiae '4 ' iriir of rio s," ut
NRteOrienns,between the Creole amilmo
rican:cktizens, all about the teaching oi
Franc h in' the public schools. The American
element - has the control in the city, and is
deterthined that French shall not.be taught,'
and that the next generatiOn of Creoles wil
be thoroughly Americaniied.
z—The Gettysburg RaiWoad has been trans
, f , rred to u New Yt,rk company, who have
purchased the controlling stock. It is pro
posed by the new company to open a direct
lute of road. front Reading to Columbia on
t. - ,rough York, via Oil, rd to Gettysburg :
nom this point it is proposed to extend thi•
road-on through to the Southwest', making
connection ultimately with the Southern
roads, by way of the Valley of Virginia.
—A young man and a . young woman were
burned to death on Thursday of last week,
in Franklin county. Kansas, while trying to
save some hay from being burned bye prairie
fire. The young lady survived about three
hours in terrible agony ; the young man was
instantly consumed. Large numbers of pri
rie fires have occurred in the newly settled
districts of Kansas, and a very considerable
amount of property has been destroyed.
—The people of Nebraska are tardily walk
ing up to. the importance of having a State
organization, with Senato'rs and a Represen
tative in Congress to look after their inter
ests, part cularly as regards the Pacific rail
road. Colorado and Kansas are combined
in en effort to change the route, and have
four Senators and two Representatives to
work together for that end, against whom
Nebraska, with equal population and supe
rior claims, I - as only one delegate. The en
abling act of 18(34 gave 'N.,bruska the right
to form a State Government: Her people
have hitherto refused the opportunity, fear
ing the cost.
PERSONAL
--Albert Burnett, of Cincinnati, is th(
author of the Petroleum V. 'Cushy papers.
—Charles Dickens' son has been recently
appointed Judge at Melbourne. Austra lia.
—Gen. Canby has issued an order restor
ing- the Methodist Episcopal churches of
New Orleans to the Methodist Episcopal
C h ii tl. li
—Judge Maffrath and Mr. Seddon, pris
oner: in Fort Pulaski: an 1 Governor Lub
bock, imprismwd irt Port Delaware, I)eve
been zelettsed on parole.
—Gen. Saxton has i.ssurd a circular aslt
c.altrilttittns. t,f cl..thinu: and blanltcts
fir the freedmen in South Carolina and
vii are for th , mint part inn rks
littito dowlitiom. Lootters shomlol boo noloiroo;s
col too ('apt. .J. I'. Rutherford, A. Q. M.
(lurk stop S. C.
'has. MeCiiriniek, who died at N w
hArg. NOW York, brat week. at the age of
one hundred f iutiteen. was probibly the
oldest iiersen in the Unit , :idStates.
nin Ireland, nn l eaineiteroiA the Atlan;,
tic twenty Fears ago
G •n. Fredrick St e ele. Itit , dy command
tin• United Stntcs forces in the we-tern
district of Texas, wh;eh includes our Rio
Grunda frntier, htts b , en supersetki by
Gen. Weitzel, col , 'molder of the "nienty
lifth Corps.
—\l. Gidom, J. Pill w, wh,, was a gener
al during the commencement of the rebell
ion has instituted sod against G n. C,u tie
fm• the value (d' 28 h) hales of his eott m.
which Gen Curti, ,eized when he captured
Helena, and sold.
--President Johnson urderti all those, who
hare claim', to the reword offered for th,
-io:c000 ,00-pirator, J.4l* l'avis
th,ol boron, .htiinurv. if
th.•% went tiny notice I It V cm. The
Thontitsnn and .I,thn
nitt are ‘,.• Oa] raw
—Gov. Humphreys. of Mississippi, re
commend, to the Legisinture the ndmission
to•gro testimony into the courts. u..d that
Ihe be encourage LO l'llueate their
1 tunics' IttiLl lbotestly support them. He
also recottim,ndi a nti itia Iry to protect the
l•it vagnints
-11. m. S. C. Fes,enden. f Connecticut,
was on Thursday appointed to till the vacancy
in the board of examiners of patents occa
sioned by the resignation of Hon. Thomas
C. TM aker, the present commis,itoner vf
the patent-office. The board now consist of
the first-named gentleman and Hon. Silas
Hodges and Hmi Alli,ha Foot.
—Albert Pike is in Charleston, th..
gooost of Dr A. G. Mackey. Several do,ton
guoshood AlaSoolloo Praia cui 1011, portion , . I OP
United :Stales liar,. also arrived in Charles
ton, for the purpose of attending a nmethe e r,
of the Sole:eine Council of Masons.
—Captain Thomas linodes, am old and
well known citizen of Mississippi. and, p"r
haps, the oldest, steamboat captain in the
south, died at his residence in Pascagoula,
on the everaingiof the 13th. He was one of
the early pioneers of the eountr . y7; was the
tirst to &widish a line of Tteatners betWaien
New Orleans and Molaile,i and carried the
first United States nail betwa;en those two
places.
—Gerritt Smith, of New York, is now ii
Chicago for the purpose of proeseeuting the
proprietors of the Chicago Tribune- for a
libel, published in that journal in. June last,
wherein, by implication, ho is accuseil of
feigning insanity, to escape fr- , m his res
.ponsibility in the John Brown raid and
that he purposely continued it until after
Lincoln was inaugurated.
—Sir Frederick Bruce,,the British MiniF.
ter in Washint,.to,., 6necar.tr..-ilted to not ifs
umpire of the commission for the settlement"
of claims between our own government and
that of Colombia, growing out of the Puna
mu riots of 1856. There are over two hun
dyed' cases ready for the-aetion..of the AtOnn,_
issio n .
Goverrior Curtin's health has so much
failed that he has determined to leave for
Cuba, tn . Sejeurn there a short—time,
will be accompanied by Surgeon General
Phillips and his family. He will be back
before January Ist.
—General Eaton, assistant commissioner
of freedmen, in charge of the freedmen in
the District of Columbia, has gone South
on business connected with the bureau.
rUpon..his return it is understood that he
will resign his position in the army' to nil
sumo the editorship of a Southern paper:
, —President JAiii - on has replied to the re-
,quest of GoVernor Humphreys, of Mississip
pi, for the removal. of„the national troops
<,6ent that State, that they will be With
ditiWn whenever it becomes manifest that
peace'and order can be tnaintailld without
them. The President adds that 'measure:
should be adopted .to give . the freedmen
such protection in their possessions us will
enable them to assume uli their constitution
al rights. _
• —The 'Seeretary of, the yreasary, says
the.Washingion eoitespoi clot
.of, the Tri•
bone, will recuniniend lb his "roiinit a eon.
aiderablo,inerease in national bunking
tat ut the Beath:, Be will a:so ask for dis
eretienary.power to 'withdraw
innd compound interest notes, retiring the, ,
when necessary, by the loan of money at
six . per Cent.
—Mr'. Colonel Gaston Meares makes the
following announcement in'the Wilmington
(N. C.) Dispatch. "In cOnsequence of the
repudiation by the representatives' of the
people of North (. t iirolina of their fairly and
honesty contracted debts, I and my cliildren
have been made losers to the extent of
$94.0 0 in bonds authorized by the .Legis
lature of 186.), in favor of the
Charlott and Rutherford Railro l ad.
This compels me to offer myself' as an in
4trUctress in French, music on _the. piano,
dria'Singing, at the residence of my father,
Dr. A. J. De Russet, corner of Second and
Dock."
A SHORT STORY, BUT INTERESTING.—No
genuine European extract 01 the handker
chief could be afforded here, under the pres
ent tariff, at less than twice the price of
Pintlon's " Night, Blooming Cereus," a more
delicious, permanent and healthful perfume
than any one of them. Sold everywhere.
town anb ening Dams.
sr, E change hours on Cumberland
Valley Adr. in another column.
R. E. SHAPLEY Fold the brick linive
and wore room on Main Street, at prea4t
occupied by him to H $ Ritter for $7,590.
THANKSCIIVING services will be held
in the First Methodist Episcopal Church of
Carlisle. next Thursday, in which Emory
Church will join. A suitahlesermon on the
(a-elision will be preached by Rev. Dr. John-
The public are cordially invited to attend
A NO rHER Fitit - .—On Thursday even
int?: last two large stacks of Hay at Carlisle
Barrack 4 were fired by some incendiary and
completely destr p:d. Our firemen were
early on the ground and rendered valubble
CARD
Editors of Carlisle Herald:
I desire throned] the medium of your -a
per to express my thanks to the Fire Dop rt
merit of Carlisle, for their prompt and ener
getic assistance at the late fire at the Bar
racks
W. B ROYA LT..
Brevet Col. & tlttj sth Cite.
Commanding ,Post.
TnE UNION FAIR —Don't for ,, et the
the fart that the moat extensive preparations
n•e tm.king for the Union Fireman's Fair.—
The committee are determined that it shall
be the grandest of all the gland fairs ever
held here, and to that en I are sp , ring no
p:iins.
A CARD.— The ,Nlatmert.t of the T b
lenux wish hereby to return their thanks, to
the young Lto - ites and Gentlemen who ren-
tiered such vain thle qsqist , .nce in their re
cent exhibitions in Rheern's Ball. Their
special thonks are also .lne v the C•rlisle
string hanefor their brilliant mit ir.”l per
formance *hi.•h lulled so much to the en
ertron eat of the an hence.
Ttt NK`4l; IVI D k coturt'ittnee
with the reetimmentlaitins of the President
and Governor, Thursday next. the 7th inst.,
will be observed by our people as, a day of
Thanksgiving and Praise. We presume that
upon that day the churches will all be open
fir public worship. the banks, (Aces, sto• es,
and shops closiid, and seeitl lirbusiness very
generally suliond•ri trust it way he
so; for as a nation and as individuals wn
have great cause to return thanks to Al
mighty God for the many mercies and bles
sings He hu bestowed upon us. Peace has
been restored to our beloved country. pesti
lence has been averted, almi,dance has re
warded the labors of the husbandman, and
we are once more a free and united people.
In view of these great blessings. we h pc to
see next Thursday observed with that solem
nity and religious quiet which should char
acterize our National •zabbal h.
CAN Fn.—E. eon N MAN Fsq was most
severely caned by a committee from the
Union Fire company, which company he has
served as its President for more tt an fifteen
y'ear,. The ane is made of ebony mounted
w . th a heavy gold head which contain , the in
scription To our President, from the mem
bers of the Union Fire company." It is a
most beautiful specimen of elegant work
manship. The recipient (tiring his long ser
vice of this company has by his uniform
courtesy and generosity his equable and
wise government of its deliberations, so en
deared himself to its members that this
handsome testimonial is hut a faint express
ion of their high regard for him. The gift
was received from the donors in a very hap
py and appropriate manner.
Tiii NFW STGAM6tt.• -The (1-ond Will
Fire company feeling that their hand en
gine is not snffi•iently powerful for the
needs of our town. have decided to purchase
n steamer. and a committee is now in corres
pondence with the different guilders of those
machines.,_ Accordingly, as will he seen by
,their card in another column they utter their
hand engine for sale at a low - figure. We
are'welk acquainted with the ettpaeities of this'
machine, and risk nothing in saving that
for every purpose of a fire engine it will ex.-
'eel any of is class in Pennsylvania: For
excellence of workmanship, and for beauty
of finish and decoration it is unsu'passed.
and the emerumv stands..reaitze-t.
to any purchaser thatqt is in all respects
second to none of its class ever manufactur
ed. and is sold only to make room for the
steamer. We know of no such opportunity
for a company or corporation to procure a
first—rate—machine -at_a_n.. - nninal price. It
would be just the thing for Carlisle Bar
racks.
LADiES' Marrs.—There hue been a
change in the fashion of ladies' muffs lately.
A New York letter says : << The ladies who
are about purchasing their furs for the winter
ought to be informed that there is a novelty
. in muffs just now. It is in the shape of the
morocco bugs which lades 'Carry when they
gopot shopping. 'A - poeket far the pulse and
another for the handkerchief are in; the muff,
and 'there. are_Mso.,cord and tassels to go
around the neck."
COUNTERFEIT s')O GREEN BACKS.=
Thorn is a very dangerous counterfeit Fifty
Holler Treasury note . in circulation, against
Which •we Warn our ;readers. --It is difficult
to distinguish the genuine from 'the counter
reit, except upon close inspection of the vig
neae head of Hamilton, which is a coarser
ngraving in the latter then in the forrner.
The buttons of the coat of • the counterfeit
Ognotte are scarcely discernible, while in
lie genuine they are poniinent and clear,'
and the expression of the face iti slightly dif
ament, especially Ittaiut the mouth, though
tkie)Mitittion, its a. whele,r,is• very, clever.—
ljhe paper 6t the counterfeit -is inferior, and
't.he work upon tie back is hadlyexectited in
glean of un'unorthodox' shude.% ‘: •
THE CATHOLIC FMK. has thus tar.
proved ksuccess. far beyond the expei . its ,
tions ofits projectors. Al . his writing(Th urs
day morning) the receipts etched Slayton
there is no abati.ineut of interest or patron
age. The hall is arrangedand decorated
the most beautiful oanner,and the goods On
exhibition and tor sale are displayed w th
excellent taste, our people without regard
to sect hove generously contributed their
presence and their means in aid of the most
worthy object, andJthe :milt is the most,
cordial feeling on all sides and a goodly
benefit to the congregation int rested. May
such feeling ever obtain among our religions.
denominations.
REMEMBER THE POOR —As the sea
son is now at hand, nay, is here, when many
poor families will suffer severely from the
want of fuel, clothing and food, wo earnestly
ealti.he attention of our charitable ladies to
ili necessity of ascertaining where such per
-80 s reside, alit) offer any assistance, however
so all, that they may be able to render, bear
ing in mind that blessed precept, "cast thy
bread upon the waters, for thou shalt find it
after many days." The late wicked rebellion
was the cause of making many widows and
orphans in our town and county, as well as
elsewhere, most of whom are in reduced cir
cumstances, if not actually su flaring for want
oftho necessaries of life. These should be
sought out and ministered to, as doubtless an
innate delicacy prevents them from making
their wants knoWn. We are aware that our
churches and charitable institutions, as well
us private individuals, bestow a great deal
yearly in the way of chari•y, but much more
sin andshould be done. It is not enough
that we sit in a c'omhirtable rocking chair,
before a warm fire. end add a donation to a
I subscription paper, but it is necessary for us
to go out into the lanes and alleys, and as
certain where the poor and the sick reside,
and there, in secret, give. unto them some
i thing for their relief. Such deeds of charity
would be recorded in heaven. 'On Thanks
giving day, as you parbdce of the good things
set before you, think of the wants and suffer
ings of the poor.
CIRCULAR,
To the School Dirctors of the .several Bor
oughs and Townships in the counties
comprising the seventh Normal
School District, viz • Cumber
land. Adams. Franklin,
Fulton Bedford, Hun
tingd,m a-id
At a meeting of School D rectors of Cu n
berland Gion , y, held in vewv fie on the 2nd
ins daring the session of the Teachers In
sti:ute. called for the purpose of. inaugurating
me,sures for the establishment of a Slate
Normal School in this district, agreeably to
the provision. , of the Act of May 20th 1857,
the undersigned was instructed to address
.111 e different School Boards immediately in
terested in the enterprise, with a view to
secune their co-operatioa. It is proposed
t'•at each Board School Directers appoint,
sac two or th ee influentiAl men in their dis
trict, men , •f pcblie spirit and interested in
t..e success and prosperity of the common
school sy.tem, to hold a meeting in their
own horo gh or township, tir the purpose
of d scussing the measure, aid especially of
app dr.ting oiree deleg rtes to at roil a county
c wventio • t held at Cariisle on F.iday
December 29 It, 1865, at 10 o'clock A M
From these county co .ventions one deleizalC
for every twenty five schoo:s in the coup y
shall e appointed to a trend a District Con
vention to be neld in ChamberBbn,y, on
It ednesday January I Vh,18.313,a which con
-
vention—it is proposed to receive the reports
~f soh-committeealn the vartou-t town lops
and boroughs rel e to the amount of stork
substtribed towards the establishment of
such Normal tlehool in the District, nd also
to take such meson , es to ham e and erect
suitable huilidtngs as mu). insure the speady
and c. ruplete succe-s of this g reat cnterpris..
It is recommended,therefore.that you should
immediately secure the services of an acti.e
e is man in ouch school district ”f
your townsl ip r horough, to coma. thor
oughly for subscriptions, so that your dele
gate,. may be ahm to report at the county
convention on the 29th of December. what
amount of encourtgement can be expel ted
from your district.
MEE
Tht: unterpris is one which, wilt proper
management and u , der proper dire-cti ti wit,
prcive a blessing to on,. children and to our
h Idren's children, even to the most distant
ge tor.tion. It is wor by of our ut.nos ,
ei
for and .t is coped and cordially expected
that every D.rector And every good coin...
nto whose hands this circula may Fall a• 11
a‘t.rely interest bi•usilf to bring the irojeet
10 a successful conswomatinn•
GEORGE SW ARIZ,
County Siperintel.dent
SIIIIINMANSTOWN, No 16, 1865.
OUR BOOK TABLE
THE ECLECTIC MAUAZINE, for December,
comes to us filled with choice selections from
the foreign periodicals, It is embellished
with a line steel engraving of the "Kremlin
of Moscow." The present number completes
the second volume of the new series, which
is replete with as tine literature as is..c.fotain 7
ed in any other volume 'of the Magazine.—
The Eclectic is furnished to subscribers at
$5 per a , num.
Wehave also received " Hours at Home"
for the same month.. Amongst other' very
readable matter contained in it, we find a:
biographical sketch of Rev. FRANCIS WAY
LAND, D. D., which will be read with in
terest by many. It is embellithed with a
fine . stcel engrav:lntr_ of the Natiknal Ceme
tery at dettysburg. - This popular monthly
is furnished to sub - Scribers at $3 per! annum.
"Arthur's Homo ,Maititzineis
its usual variety ofpf asantreading, together
witi music, fashion plates and illustrations.
"Christmas Eve" is particularly good. Few
-Magazines receiye&wiirmer welcome in the
home - circle than - Arthur's. The next nrir7-`
ber will commence a new serial by Virginia
F. Townsend.
We have just printed a pamphlet, called
the " Ashland CemeteryW
Origin and Character." It contains, in ad
dition to a description of the new Cemetery,
an account of the Dedicatory Exercises, and
also the Address of the Rev. , Dr. WING on
the occesion of its dedieatimi. To this ad
dress are appended copious notes. giving very
interesting information concerning - die early
settlers of our county. It is an unusually
interesting pamphlet, and can be obtained at
Loudon's, ut 25 cents per copy.
Special Notices.
• • SENSIBLy. Pap:SENT FORA LADY We
could hardly . perform ,a greater service to
the public than to impress upon' the mind of
persons who are about making presents, the
gocid taste of selecting a Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing 'Machine -for that purpose. - These
superb instruments are unrivalled in, their
excellence,.being preferable to all others in
use for family sewing of every description.
Over -200,1.00.0 f these great machines have.
already tpeen sold. Agency at Rail Road
Office, Carlisle Pa.
Dee. 1, 1868-Bt.• '•
STIATOIi OIL AGAIN •Fgly barrels
nore bust-Refined Coal Oil arriVed in town
•es uy yor WM. BLAIR & SON, who arO
kg a very large Wholesale and Retail
e.s in the Grocery and queensware line.
LADIES, If you want to see fashiona
ble Clocks and Shawls at bargains, go to
J.no. iluTrozes, two doors above Leonard's
corner, North Hanover street, Carlisle.
To got- We bust tissurtment ot Woolen
Knitted 'Goods, &almonds, Hoop Skirts,
Gloves, Stockings ..nd Handkerchiefs, gu
BUTTON tl
If you want Fancy Notions in great Ve
rieg, ClOak. Telt - riming and Batons, and
goods at swan profits, go to II trrToN'6, two
doors above Leo. ard's corner, North Hano
ver street, Carlisle,
TUE LATEST I.II.CuVE.ItY.—The latest
discovery which has been made, is a new
planet which' adds a new feature to the
many discoveries already made, but while
astronomers are observing everything alp
pertaining to their interest, the ladies ot
Carlisle and vicinity say that they have dis
covered the latest star and are not to be
outdone by anybody. They have visited
and are visiting daily the STAR STORE of
Mr. M. Mayer, in North Hanover Street,
formerly occupied, and known as Mr.
Miller's bakery, one door North of Dr. Dale s
Carlisle, where they constantly find the best
and cheapest assortment of Millinery Goods,
such as Bonnets, st:aw, silk and velvet,
richly trimmed. Ladies and Misses fiats, in
straw, felt, silk and velvet, trimmed with
birds, feathers &e., &c. A large assortment
of Cloaks, such us the Chesterfield Coats
Loose Sacks, Circulars, Short or %Yadkin&
Sacks. Shawls, Knitted and Woolen Goods,
Embroideries, Trimmings, &e.
By strict attention to his business, and b .
constantly ri ceiving fresh supplies fron
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Mr. Mayer offers rare inducements, an
respectfully requests the ladies of Carlisl
and vicinity to give him It call. tf.
o fiErWe Clip the tel.owing from one of
the Philadelphia Daily Papers.—Our peoph
visiting or sending ti wn to the City, wool(
do well to make a note of it t •
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S FINE
CL_TIIf V(.
Thi, establishment, located at the Cur. 111
Sixth & MARK ET Street, PHILAWA., fu
miiiarly knowr as —OAK HALL, — is pre
bidy the laYgest and lust conducted —Ready
11 utle," Clothing & Merchant Taihwitel
House. in the State. Their super or sty is
exit lent workmanship, and moderation i t
1)1 ices, here made their llou.e de,,,rve,11 . )
popular.
In their CUSTOM DEPART:MEN r
where elegmit GARMENTS lirt! MADE 0 1 ()It
DER. none but the very hest A rti,t , are em
ployed. and the line as-ortment of Material
to select from enables every LI) bl) {{'el
SUltOd.
Mph,: Will be ,nt by \luil, 11111,1
\\lion Wt'itJ n rm.
Limns I(.r
N. 10, 181;3-8'
. 1 / 4 .'S 1(j1+;1' 1 / 4 MY. ;;Ic ILi 1 / 4
I II llt HE ‘1 Ph has provt.d it It t. 1••• t
thn ta pet feet prepartt tam! for Caul attis e, et tater,
the pull le
It, x a vega,,hltk vomi.nund and contaknx no injUl i
nx pr , pertitle , Ina", vr.
IT ,% LI, It.i.6ToltE a AV lIA IR CO ITS 013 al
C• 11.01 t.
It wI.I keep the hair from follintr out.
t r muse. , the seal p and make,' the 11..11 sift, lus
t r ,,us lee silken
It Is a al leads l hair thosmln
o Ia.:1E1,1.01d ors ung. ul I fail , o as •it
IT I lire i‘INIF.NI.II U ANDU BY Tin, Flitr.,
MEDI( AL
Ask (.a ego able 51C1116.11 Ilah Itenow,
and tab.e uu other.
_ _ IC. Lli CO.
_
Nashua, N. 11. Propriet.la
For I,lln by all clru...g.lA.s.
NOV. 3. 180.1-41n1
A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
R INC IItES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND
I,IIOU I.D BE CHECKED. ALLOW ED 'lO
CONTINUE,
Irritation of the T ungs a Pe , -man , nt
'throat ALeo,tion, or an Incurab e
Lung Disease
IS OFTEN THE RESULT
Brown's Bronchial Troches
UATI,G A DII , E "I' INFLUENCE TO 'I ILL P
U 1 VI: IMMEDI rt. ItEl.tEle
For 13, onchitis, Asthma, Ctarrh, Con:Mini , -
tive an 1 Throat Dl,ease,
TIUWEIES .tltE USED II ALIV.II'S 11 100 -,Ut
MEI
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
a 11l find Tro , lies us lel in vie•l log the von, a hen ta
ken het" , e Singing or :+ln skim , a. LI rellevin,
thrum alien an ti II tit th,• V MI
The Troches a, recommen , ed and preserlb.•d by Poe
sidling, and have had iestiaminals Er on em!neot men
throughout the coum.try. Being an arlicle ~f rue
merit and having proved their off nary by II Lest til
man) years. eaeh year finds them in nee• 1 •entities in
various parts of the wor d and the Troche.. me uni
versally pri uuul,el d hotter than other HI titles
OIVI SIN only • BROWN ',I unoxcln,t 'fn , and . o
not ti Ito any on the iiorthiu,sluiltatkba that may he
off,•red.
old umnyohere In the United States, and In Fol
Mgu 4 on trios at $5 cents pm box.
Oct 27, 1 , 0115.—ti mo
ITCH I ITCH I ITCH I
, SCRArcir ! SCRATCH! SCRATCH.'
Wheaton's Ointment
Will cure the Itch in 48 Hours.
t LSO cures SA LT H 1-IEU.q. • 1 1 1.,
.
'WIS. ILItLAJ s 5, and all EIiIIPTIONii
TUE SKIN. Price fiu cute Por !Me b 3 till Druz
lyy amyl' ,r CO cents t W & POT r R 5,1,
A.lO. 170,wamitn g t r
im street. Boston; 'lass
be forearded by wall, free of postage, to tiny purr of
a United Staten.
,Aupt 2s. 1866—flro.
W HISKERS! WH,SKEPS!
. 110 iou W fit Wto!Otani or Mouatactioar i)ur Gre
cian Compound will force hew to gr no on Gleam , . th
ee face ur chin. or hair on bald heath., In t.ix Weeta
Price 61.00 ,rlorttAV e utail ,iiy where.. closely Healed,
on receipt of price. Add.
—WARN HU CU., & 1.1 139.,firoolilyn. S.
ch 31. 18•16 y.
Markets.
- CAItriIISLiEt — PRODIIOE - 111 - A4tli !Or — -
Carlo3lo,November 30, IM. 3.
7 110
0 00
0'26
2 20
2 10
FLOUR(SuporRno)
do. (Extra.) ...
do RYE.
w tan:
RED do
RYE
CORN
OkTR
OLOYERDEED
TIM,THYSEED...
GENERAL PRO
Corrected Weekl
4' 118001,1 SIDES, 20
89 WHITE BEANS. I 50
20 PARhD Ph:At:llEB. 83
12 UNI•ARED PEADUES 2o
9-12 I.RIKD APPLES, 250
411 BADS, \ E.
'. 25
BUTTER
MOOR,
LARD.
TA bLOW,
BgAP,
ESIVA X.
nacos HAMS
, Philadelphia Markets.
.. :
......,_ .
Pnlttnitenza, Nov . 301
Petrol um Is Meetly at 3.1@39e for e.udese fbr re
tinal In and. and BO(Ribie tor free' 50 hogehe de or No
I Quurcl roil bark were sold at *32 5u ? t n. Prima
elov,rxe to In steady demand at 'il;igis 23, but lab
rlor tot t wanted. Timothy In du‘l and prices are
nominal Flaxseed is In lair demand ,: , .t. $8 1.4 , @3 15
Th n. 1 'tontine tenor of - the forOlgii lioWti has • ended
to ',acetify the dullness Which,- ha. oharaet •rlted.i he
flour ur et for some Limo 'Peat ; the only eile• r p rt
ed wet In small lots 'or- the supply of the home eon
sumer' 1-s9(gilu3 4 -barrel 'or Northwesteru - "
extrafem:
I. y , $ t i 12.. tor Pitmen mud Ohio ditto. and Oil fire
t 3 50fi fancy 1-randa, as to quality: 'i beta is no lin
pnieen to notice' in the wheat e.arkot. and priori.
ipmeral are tinetinired: new red' sells at $2 2Uilglif 30.
old at $ 3 iged 10. al d white' mopes from $8 1.1. (4)3 :
the led i 41 et deellna, with , weak toles ..f eolith' r.t
sit 0 011. ud ;•eonoFlvonfo, it $1 151 I'l9. Coin to lo
.toad den ial at 92u, f : ro d.yellow, and t4@ 7e for now.
110 0 lin elo of Veloaar , osits core ai dat ii3e ,
a n lib , .
key I :In otter deuntud, With,mi/oetit 200 h ogsheads
11\
- ...
of tall) 4,p4 87. • • l', . -
5
I 1 . 11.711 LY— ',INDIO, On the :fist Inst a nt the reef
&nue of tteruride's father. by Ilev John Ault Mr
1,0 a.. r.botly or M. chnotcrhurg,,to 70 Ise A . ale A. , 31
Lad', of zitlver :print; Twp „Cumberhold Co
LuNI/L.I)OU I— II A V ERSTICR 1)r, ttio 2Rth
by tho Porno at tb. Flounce (.1 Ow I.lldi.'m Intl or, ?Ir.
JI.IIII A I. u,. wort 'I L. I nick both of
g wp.. Cumbarrmal Co
THOMPSON On the:. th Novi mber 10Th. In Lairds
ville. I. coming Count.', la at 'he residence of his
Brim her-in-taw. Rev. Al kr. La, hart. N.r Het kumf I.
, 11.3111p/i foe tuvrly of Bonth Middleton to p . tAtinber
land (Junta.), a n ed 34 years.
AN 'ED IMMEDIATELY.
w -d home for aCI bared gill [twelve years of
t Inc Ler board 0,1 cloth S. a I uquhe of Mmn . v ,
E. Martin's lintel. Carlini°. l'at.
Not etnt,er :0 !Mil,
LETTERS REMAINING UNCLA MED in
the Post. Office at Carlisle. State or Pennsyl
vania, the 30111 day ot N,ovember, 18 5.
Published official antlartty in the pa
per having the largest cir eti h i ti on .
uTo obtain tiny or theme letters, the
‘uplimmt must mill for advertised tellete,"
give-:he date of the It t and pay too cents
for advertising.
If not called for within one monih, they
will be sent to the Deed Letter Office.
GEO. ZINN. P. M.
Barnhill Henry Jenkens
Beek Jneoo Jerden Sergt N
B .yde John Jae"l)
Bragdon Henry J Kennedy Henry
[Blcs]K .11. y Day d
Beck Sue E NeffSari - moll
Butler Bnitsy Niclwy Israel
Clifton NV J Ned aerie
Crewe Abram Newcomer Jane
Critll Geo \V Niehoison Louisin
Cliv ,, r John .J Potter Rohort.
l;orh ran Sarah pruv , l Kurt
Corwin...l Sarah Pefrr Elmira C
D .nor Ellen Smith Sninuel [2]
Sehinti,
Ereernen S.•rgt [lllc-]Sollr:ZI..•It11 , 11 S
Grove II \V Van Or,lon ft A
Gurh.•r Gen Weise So-an
Gross M 110 , 11, „ M re '
1-Inrt G..orge A [for Jane M Plank
Hood J..lin Wat-on Christ
Joh . son A 1V ilson John 11
II 14; S, pntieruf tle firm of
it: sir. stioThp d
1)“,11 ,, d th. G ii .,..
ho w he %%1111'0, 1. 10 Ily h 1•1 p 01, hat, t:, A lar,,e Sto•lt
al la i t v'lll.l 4lk I' I 01 , 111 , 1 e,
t11:11 iv. 11 at 31. 11:114 ,, t t.t I.:III 01 l'arll•lo,
in .1 r .I.dilloo '1100:100 tYr pa..l 1 ah. St 11
of I Ill• pHI Zr. oi hi , former
ustannyr, and a shay. 01 1 hal, .0 th.•
1)1.: CLI, . I. L \Ur.
v mhoy. 1/10.5
A /:CT/()A‘.' AI (7 /OS.'
AUCTION BEGINS 10-DAY.
I I AVINI,, H,1,1 m y ;owe nl - o. will
lIIV Irll. L 1. re• d l•Ni••p• nt nurtion
t trt.•• th. ttt .l lint "la i din. t ly"rhe
•d.•••I, •••••,,ds dl • Inr_•• f• ••
Ih ghpl op .Iw-, (lire • tspri,ilt 1411 .:area 'S
Ir I .111 111.• 11 in I F•l• IN 1/1 , It Llrm. Int
•.f Aar ry .1. a, ea. II 1/1 i 111/ g
11,!1 , 11 L a 1.41 I ry 1, 11111, lle•d
t 11%,pf•1.V1 r
r yeah y .11,0 a large
I v 1.1. 11 p 1.1.41 ,tt.
(It 1. I'AINI'IN(:ti
I .1.11 IN tl,ut re-
I 10 1/1,. A ll4ll A I,nr , t.ll. new, Ills n
111 I, It 111, , 11: ' l / 1 .1
..11.1•t,
111 F. r tlr
1.1), (it,- 11. ,111...
t I IL il.l, ..1141 nll Flzes
00 , tc turtt tnnrri ti rit Votion. to 18
(vi.
l‘ I . Veil,. hen,. 11(,.. (1 , , !try.
n went' tia ti ri...r.111.4
A is ihd<
Ti 1./2/ill hall,
I.t S,•th
A lar, r it bite 1•11, hlulzlr..
‘3 . 1,•..1 ,L“
['ova. 1i0ar . ,1 4 , 1 • 0111, II 1.11 1,11
.I,k (Slat 5...c.ir.t(11, (hrud
• (,w,. t l 111: (..1.5 .1. lotirlll,
ch„,„utiu.d.,r(l d. nl.,iu per cond.
il• lilJi II its , In , hi a nd
iltl I II s dull err,
rlllll ali• 11,1 WO
i~ till iilll , is Ili tlit ,II , me.t.me. nl s , I ) tulle
orp,i t.. ii‘er Lusil or at III) polka.
l emit Us '.) s
les• vs , . us ....II belele p ',chasing ekt.Vbsts,
we ase Vrlllll st I.lw p 1 1,...5.
DUCE MARKET
' Novembvr:lo, 1805
Cy by -Irnz. Bentz.
•
•
pitutitod'in Won >outh etroet,ud , Juhdnr proportiva of
°hautboylulu and James Wray, each buliding
22 f of front aid x4u depth. mid coutniue. two
ltoume aid 'Mama down 14 airs , ula r . mark!' . tl.res
rooadi up atairk. ' B telt hu idiu n iic,—attailhdd,-. oho
In West Louth or 'street adjoining proportion of (1,• L.
gunny at.d W. 5101111 an. 'I 1.11- dam lug has boon
lately rebuilt with ail tba omn ran IMMO, for panittnt, a
•Inroo now haus building has boon att..eb..d containing.
. dining r oo m and it•tehon clown - stairs - and Van -tom
NPllltablO fur Chamborn up mall's. , Tha front. bundle it
roll ultlfg a large ball, aid tun parlorsi down atair at
tnreo ronma upmlairs piouerty 10 3 t I.•et hont
bb' 120 ill (tVp' 11. hi+ '..yard' Is will pay d.anda Ilya
.irtyt.t at thn If itehau.dour. • . • '
•
-•• • . •
• Vet Author pneti,llll.lro enqt.tre of the utplureittmd,
W o witl'aLiku rule UlOl4llOll any 01 afe '• .
Dee:l,,ilitis. • immix it
1/V1 COLO.LiS,
Al ItALIITLWir.
~~l~zria~Q~.
I!==1
pealks.
I=l
COAL AND LUSIBEa
COAL AND ',U IBEI:
Silver - Show Cases,
M I lIIMRS,
=RIM
Lumber ! Lumber !
4 in t l. u , 4 Fl , r tl • t. I•np
..t • iv 11 1 111 c, ,01/.. I tot t• 14ilk NV
=Tr
K I, • int; Ii snarl
Do ucauiiot,, Parry C" I a
=ED
ME
Real Estate at Public Sale
k' ol :I &CA et• ni lii ()1 pila (IS '
inirt unrin• , nou mitt Ihr tuult zol. ti.
I• ..r •on 01 k I: • p. uf
1p tfl v icier t . i•Li • I , .Utcry tla
/),'ember .18(35
\ 1•• ee; • te, 1 .it , ett••l o • 'd de ste• et in -aid
I, oe, d e e, e a, \\ • •-1 I•\ •II t \III MX.
tee!ee. •l• Ktql, •e• t• Fla. le L t • !Pie•ah alle, 3°,1 II
lee •i th I, • dee •etzoet. een_ I.• feet Troia and
• e 5 .1 fe•t t•• el. le Is b •\ lit, illl • • te el • :•••i et
Two Wry I rick Illeuse.
ith 1:171c rd tr putt. r tu u p
.ent tstllt 10 .#ll .1, 1.101,0 . 11) I, F, tlnr 11 Pb tie r rut
, ulldittv. Po -t t de-bi .0 Sr tlir pr. pr , be
fret be 111, •,, o ‘‘. sharp,
bear Nee pr, pt. t.% Is I r,t, thrthesee
II chile.
hr ri . it, ui p I, 1,• outer, st. Lit
to , tile atill bluer to, lb.-141p a l I kid, r
rub- to roodp Per at I .I'. it ck I' :11 ,op said day.
when terms will b.. !tutor a.powp
11 11. L I'HANIIII':AD,
Uunididu for Ibe Heir
IMIMI
Valuable Rral Estate at Public Sale.
On Febiay, December 8, 1865.
E uk-eriber eff, , r :it ultlie Rs's
1 . on 'he above 141 , 011 tit 1:111.111iy. a t.iluat.pd in
F ante td tit p nb at elvltt atilt, 0 est • I et:tilt:lt, attd
too atll,s F.ttst or It ..5t.r•vi.;1•,..11 Mt: it ad lent ITT to
tlat ar , h. ad : 1011.1;10 tat d' o. .I . (thit I neon, tho
follawlttg det.crit ed teal ptt p It} , viz : A ant eines
GRAVEL FA M,
44ontaltdoe-015 Acros, more or lost, of which ahnnt 25
ars rt voted with Flll, tlatto r and rlu halo co in
a hl?. stale i,f col tleatli"). th hoproreno hits Con
slst a a gotoL, _
T",„,
E
. .
(louse. Wash, I al, e au ; AVood If uses. n gond (lank
1111111. Wages Shed, arriage Cori, cribs, Ileg
eon ned other`ueeessar) out bulidiu24 F; ur Welis
of Nat, ron the pr mums, 'I he laud is the very best
hl flue. ugh. 3 ilmed. un
dt•r .arel P•ure. tliql easy Or Cll. , fratioll. A rood hear
lug Younur I echo.o corla , i,ing Apples, Peat hoe, Peals,
Cu . ries, tte .1. aboodenee
Stile le rommuoco nt I'clerk JI ,ofe Id dny, a hen
tot m• WI I be 111,110 ICIIIIW • by
=l2
Valu,ble Town Property aL P,ivate
Sale.
T HE sub,eriber offers at private sale
I the fultowin6 deecrieed valuside town pteporty
situated-on-haat street- teealslopposatu thirdniir
Co e ff-undiy In the borough of thirli to
A Large Two-story Stone Horse.
with hack building and Stone Kitchen
Th tu contains sixt) feet rinlit by 2411 fest In depth,
The house contains nine large rums one ninon a
conveniently arranged as a store room. uova vennr
under the whole house.
. .
Thorn 1. a largo - variety of choke fruit ou tho pram
hos ,
Boy
torme and other partL•ulare apply to the enbocrl•
her. rest ,h , g ~ 1 4 the premiers,
Dec 1. 11036--3 t.
Public Sate of Toimu Propeity.
NV ll4l4 ., bp .i sold at the•Lourt House at
Monday December, 11th
Th following protort viz: 2 Two-Story
Brick, 11 o us'e 8
One Large Frame House,
=EMCEE
.ions: DOTER
D. F. ATKINSON