THE WAR NEWS. ARMY AT CIIAMBERSBUKG. ADVANCE OF THE FIRST BRIGADE , TO MARYLAND. The Column Six 'Miles Long.—Animated and Imposing Scene.—Soldiers in High Spirits. —Entlnisigsm of the People.—y The Troops Expected.to Reach Hagerstown ; To-Mo>row Evening. ■■ ■ : The southward march of the army collected at this point commenced this morning at eight o’clock, in splendid .order and brilliant ap pearance. As the bead of the column left the camp, the scone was animated and imposing —th'o citizens cheering, and the soldiers re sponding, while the feeling of. both comman ders and troops was full of hope, courage and animation.’ ' The column extended along a lino of six miles. The. troops spread along this column consisted of a portion,of the Second Regiment of United States Cavalry.; the First City Troop ofPhiladelphia Capt. Doubledny’s command from Fort Sumpter; Capt. MoMullin’s Ran gers from Philadelphia, and the Sixth, Twen ty-first and Twenty-third Regiments of Penn sylvania Atiluntcers, commanded respectively by Col. Nagle, Col. Ballier, and Col. Dare.— The lino moved precisely at eight o’clock this morning. It is expected'that the troops will encamp at Greoiieaatlo to-night, a distance of 11 miles from Ghamborsburg, and within a few miles from the Mrrylnnd lino. The march to-mor row will bo to Hagerstown. The movement of the remaining force here is not known positively, but it is understood all will be ordered hence to the South in a few days. Later from Williamsport. llehel Companies-at Harper’s Ferry Disband 'ed—Numerous Desertions—Abduction of Two Union Boys, A correspondent from Williamsport,.who has shown himself to be a most careful-and truthful man, states that a number of the Virginia companies- at Harper’s Ferry have been disbanded, and that mo,st of the soldiers that went from Berkley have returned to their homes. A deserter, who had just arrived at Williamsport, declared that the desertions have reduced some of the companies to about one-half of their original number. Two boys of Williamsport, about seventeen years of age,.wore this morning induced to cross the river by two men, representing; them selves as Union men .desiring to escape. The moment the boys crossed the river, their boat Was seized by hidden soldiers and broken to pieces. The boys were then carried off to the 'rebel camp. . Later from Fortress Monroe. ■Arrival of the Tenth' New Fork Regiment— A Zouave Accidentally Shot—All Quiet ai the Fortress. ■ Baltimore, Juno S. '• The steamer State of Georgia,- from Fort Monroe last Might, brings intelligence of the arrival ,of the Tenth,regiment of Now York, fhe Harriet Lane had gmalip James river.. One of the Zouaves was accidentally killed iiy the discharge of his own gun in his tent. Lieut. H. W. Kingsbury, U. S. A., came in Hie steamer with despatches for Washington. No movement Of importance had transpired when the steamer loft Late from Washington. Western United States Troops Ordered, to ’< IVasy in girm—Return of Palmer’s Ecconni iering'Carps—The Rebel'Force and Seitter-. ies at Ac quia Creek—Sensational Reports— " The Übiquitous Beauregard—James Cameron ■ Tendered the Command of the Highland Re giment. Washington, June 8. There is military authority for stating that Ihe First Regiment of Cavalry, and Second Regiment of Dragoons, of the United States' army, have been ordered from the department of. the west to this neighborhood]. , Capt. Palmer’s Corps of Topographical En jgineers has returned from a reconnoisteranoe of several points on the Potomac river. ' He landed atsevoral points on'the Virginia side, attended by two officers and twenty marines, proceeded to a considerable distance in the heighborhood of the White House,. landing Where a company of about sixty rebels had tnade their appearance a few days before. At Acquia Creek two small batteries, with Some,soo or 000 taen, were distinctly seen by the party. It is rumored that the War Department has received information to-day that 60,000 troops have been centered at Manassas Junction, tathered from Itarper’s Ferry, Richmond, 0., and that General Beauregard is at their head. If Beauregard is living, he is by this time undoubtedly in Virginia, and in no part of the State is he more likely to be than at the Junction. .Yesterday, Lieut. Col. Elliott, commanding a e (Giplilandera.) authorised General Handford, on behalf of the regiment, to tender to James Cameron, (brother of the Secretary Co J°" elc y of that regf , .-V - 18 well known what influ enco induced tins 5 tender.” James Cameron has been called ‘‘Colonel.”,just as his brother Simon is called “General,” but neither of them were ever military men, nor had either over a military title by right. There is no danger of James Cameron going to war'in any capacity, except as a contractor. J Late from I lie Harper’s Ferry District. ._ H A oERST o \y .V , Juno B. — Five members of the Wise Artillery, which went from Martinsburg, escaped across the Potomac yesterday, at Ope can Ferry. This company started 74 strong, but is now reduced to 30 men, and is stationed at the Point of Hocks. thrco companies. 1“? Guards, commanded by 4°« buS ’’ °, nginall y numbered one bu ' 0 i an^m>' <J ’ ?nly had fifty when they ■teturnod.cn Thursday last to impress deser ters into the. service. They caught about twenty of their men in bfld. Throe deserters W the same, company reached Frederick on Wednosday. They escaped by swimming the lotomao between Harper’s Perry and the Point of Rocks. Governor Letcher's brother loft Martinsburg last Friday week with his company, and was ordered to burn the Opeoan bridge, but did not do it. Ho however returned with strict orders to do it, which act ho accomplished on (Sunday. Ho then tried to seize the ferry boat . Pf Number 4, to destroy that also; but UP to dork last night he had foiled to find it. men 01 * COmpiiny containB only twenty-six ovideht plan of the rebels is to destroy Ml the femes, and guard all the fords'ngainst the passage of the Federal troops along the Whole-line of the Potomac. The river is now Very high, find cannot, bo easily crossed at present* from Washington. Wasuington, June 10. 11 The non-paymeiJt of the troops, which is exciting some comment, is caused by the ab the necessary pay rolls. There is no of n, °b, lnoDe y W of a disposition on the part lL vl.“!w rn . mont to P a y thorn. So soon as “ foTms can be complied with, this emporary inconvenience Will be remedied. ° rd<lr * th ° popart- ArtHW? Lieutenant W MeOfddJ^;’Fourth Artillery, having tendered bis resignation CiiAMßEitsinmq, Juno 7, Baltimore, June 7, Sir:— -I have the honor to report that,pur suant to verbal instructions from the Colonel commanding, I lefton the evening pf the 31st in command of Company B. cavalry, to re connoitre the country in;tlie vicinity of Fair fax Court House. Approaching the town, the enemy’s picket was surprised and cap tured. Several documents were found upon them, which I enclose. ,On entering the town of Fairfax my command was fired upon by the Rebel troops from windows and housetops. I charged and drove the mounted rifles from the town. Immediately twoorthree addition al companies camso tptheir relief, and fired upon us, which I returned. Perceiving I was outnumbered, I deemed it advisable to retreat, which I did in good order with five prisoners, fully armed and equipped, and two horses. My loss is three men missing, .three slightly wounded, and six horses lost. The loss of the Rebels ie from twenty to twenty-five killed and wounded. From observations, I should judge thaftho Rebels at that point numbered fully 1500 men., Captains Carey, Fearing, and Adjutant Frank, of the Now York Fifth, accompanied me,' and P regret to state that Capt. Carey was wounded in the foot. Lieut. Goroon, of the -Second Dragoons, rendered invaluable service. The prisoners, horses, arms and equipments have been sent to Gen eral Mansfield. It is clearly ascertained that 30 of the Reb els were’ killed by the dragoon charge at Fair fax Court House last Saturday, though the secessionists deny the story, and threaten with death any who shall report it. Startling* Rumor of the Perfidy °f :l Dijtlamatlc Appointee. An examination of the telegraphic dispatch es recently seized by the government is now m progress, and among those in Washington have been found several from James E. Har v-y, recently appointed U. S., Minister to Por tugal, to_ parties in. Charleston, giving them information ns to the movements of the gov ernment. They are said to be of such a char acter as to allow of an interpretation favora ble to Mr. Harvey’s honesty, but tho discov ery will load to his speedy recall. Release ol the Virginia Cavalry. There are now only four rebel prisoners re maining at the Washington Navy Yard, who are held under tho order of General Mansfield, of them, including the members ot.tho Virginia cavalry captured at, AlOxan dria, were this morning discharged' on thoir , tak . m S * ho oath of allegiance; They said in ntofeJs t l j t th .°y desired to give Up their profession and retire to private, fifo. • Secessionists Coining iriact to T M r Allogiariee. . T “8 road between Wheeling and Grafton ,B A uard ? d Ohio troops. A large number of Seossiomsts are taking the oath of alle giance; they eay they have been taught to whed’lHfhe face of therebolp, his name will bo ettUck.from tho rolls of the army, i •.‘Slgnijd ;’J Thomas, Adgt, Gen. ’ The Second Michigan Regiment arrived hero catdy this morning. Several of thel mem bers report that in the neighborhood of [Balti more atones were thrown at'them, wheri shots were fired at the rioters, and oho was killed. , The Rhode Island Regiment left by railroad this morning, taking with' them their marine battery. Their destination is sllpposod to be Harper’s Ferry. About 80 cavalry to-day proceeded in an op posite direction, and were last seen in the vi cinity of Georgetown; Infantry movements ttre Contomalated in tho-samo direction. So far ns tho Government is concerned, the plans of tho campaign are .properly concealed. Some of tho District of Columbia volunteers left hero about 8 o’clock this morning, on foot,, taking with them camp equipage, a bountiful supply of provisions, and entrenching imple ments. Much cheerfulness, is among the troops, especially when they receive orders to hold thems,elves in readiness for a forward movement. A largo number of mechanics are employed at the railroad station in'putting together the detached parts of transportation wagons and ambulances. . . : A largo number of horses recently arrived hero, were being trained this morning by tho artillerymen on the City Hall lot. Tho preparations for the additional move ment of troops from the city are visible in all directions, but produce no undue excitement among the citizens. It is now understood that Gen. Cadwalador was relieved of his command in Baltimore for the purpose of taking the more responsible command of the expedition'to Harper’s Ferry, which begun its movement on Saturday night.; Tho Rhode Island Marine Artillery, with their fine battery of rifled guns, with horses, caissons and everything complete for service, have gone by way of Baltimore, York, Harris burg and Chambersburgto Hagerstown, where they will join tho expedition to Harper’s Ferry. The movement of troops here continues brisk this morning, and the week cannot fail to bo. signalized by some momentous event.— Manassas Junction, where the rebels are con centrating in great force, is looked upon wi th especial interest. ■ ■' No'advance bn Harper’s Perry by the Balli-. more and Ohio Railroad is intended, as the condision of the rood and the bridges would make it a tedious ag well as difficult business. Gen. Patterson’s Proclamation Chambersburg, Juno 6. The following address was issued by . Gen. Patterson to the troops at Chambersburg on Tuesday. There is every probability of a for ward movement of troops into Maryland on Saturday: Headquarters Department op Penn’a 1 phambersburg, Pa., June 5 1861. | To the United States Troops of this Hepdrl ' meat • The restraint which has necessarily been imposed upon you; impatient to overcome those who have raised their parricidal hands against our country, is about to be removed. You will soon meet the insurgents. You are not the aggressors. A turbulent faction, misled by ambitious rulers, in a time of profound peace apd national prosperity, have occupied your forts and turned the guns against you ; have seized your arsenals and armories and appropriated to themselves government supplies; have arrested and held prisoners your companions marching to their homes under State pledge of, security; have captured vessels and provisions voluntarily assured by State legislation from molestation, and now seek to perpetuate a reign of terror over loyal citizens. , .They have invaded a loyal StatOWd entrfoioh ed’thomsOlves within its boundaries in defiance Of its constituted authorities. • You are going on American soil to. sustain the civil power, to relieve the oppressed, and to retake that which is unlawfully held. You, must bare in mind you are going for the'good of the whole country; and’that, while it is your duty-to punish seditioh, you must protect the 3oval, and should occasion offer, at once suppress servile insurrection. Success will crown your efforts; and a hap py people Wilt Steward you. By order of Major General PATTEESON, F. P. Porter, Asssislant Adjutant General, War Intelligence. The Fairfax Skirmish — Lieut. Tompkins' Ac- count of the Affair. The following is the report of Lieutenanl Tompkins to Colonel Hunter, his superloi officer Yours, respectfully. Charles H. Tompkins. The Killed at Fairfax C.Hi expect b War ofdovastationfrom ,the Federal troops, and the conaidoration.-with whioh tijey have been, treated.' surprises itheih. They are now at-Grafton and Philippa about 7,000 troops; . : . , : ; Gontemplated Eraeaalioa of.Horper’s Ferry. Information reaches us from Harpes’s Fer ry that the rebels contemplate an evacuation of,that post, and it is certain that tho resi dents thorp are abandoning it in large num bers and retiring to Winchester. From the reliable intelligence we have from Harrisburg yesterday of the advance of the United States troops in the direction of Harper’s Ferry, and tho immense force surrounding that point and completely hemming in thp, garrison, as well from the fact that small-pox and diarrhoe are ragitlg dmong the troops, it is not at all im probable that tho rumors of evacuation may prove true. Upwards of 5,000 federal troops arrived at Ohambersburg yesterday, and in less than twenty-four hours there will be ful ly 30,000 men at that point; menacing the Ferry. It is said that the condition of the planters in Virginia is most deplorable. They arti beginning to discover that they have been dupOd by their secession friends from the South, and they are sdnding their sldvdS Off to prevent a general stampede. . Washington, Juuo4, 180 i. Jeff, navis will Read the Troops at Harper’s Fci-lfy. High official authority assures us that Jeff, Davis anticipates the first sanguinary con flict to he at Harper’s Ferry. Wo arc inform'-; ed that he will head the troops in person-. I am no prophet, but will say that if he is there at a contest, he will be made a prisoner or fall on the field. Bailie at Pliillippa—Col. Kelly Wounded. 1 Baltimore, Wednesday, June 5. 1 A dispatch, received here last night, gives ' the interesting particulars of a' brilliant lib: tie engagement at Philippa, Va., which took , place on Sunday night, or rather early Mon day morning. Phiflippa is a little town on , the- Monongahola .river, twenty miles from Grafton. It is the county seat of Bourbon county, and, although in the limits of “ New Virginia,” is strongly tinctured with secession sentiment.- The expedition against the town was made by order of General McClelland, who had been informed on good authority that there; Was in the place a large quantity of ammunition, camp equipage, provisions and arras, besides a large number of horses. The invading force consisted 3,600 men, under Colonel Crittenden, of Indiana, and embraced an Indiana regiment, one from Ohio, and Col onel Kelly’s regiment of Virginia Volunteers. They surprised a body of two thousand rebels at that point. A fight ensued, in which the reb els were routed, and fifteen Of their number killed and several captured. Colonel Kelly unfortunately was, seriously wounded. Many of the federal troops were wounded slightly. The engagement at Philippa took place at five o’clock on Monoay Morning. The plan was well laid for the surprise, but the impetu osity of a few troops gave the rebelswarning. They fled in haste, leaving their baggage, forty horses, four wagons loaded with provis ions, and five hundred muskets. ; 'Colonel Kelly, in charging in advance of his men; was shot with arevolver by a rebel, who had charge of a provision wagon. The secessionists numbered about 1,500-, and well armed and epuipped.. ! - p Col. Kelly is not- dead, as reported last night. Ho was'severely wounded in the breast. The ball has been extracted, and hopes are enters tained for his recovery. . Beauregard at IHanrisses Junction—2o,ooo Bel - • el Troops There. Washington, Thursday Juno 6, Wo have information from two gentlemen of charactor.-whosa sympathies with the cause of the Union we know to be reliable, one of -whom- is just from Manassas Junction, and the other in immediate vicinity of Leesburg. The former assures us that on Monday last General Beauregard arrived certainly at the Junction. If so, we take it for granted that he lias assumed command of the disunion troops in that quarter. This gentleman further says that there is hh aggregate force of 20,000 troops at Man assas Junction, Centrevillo, Fairfax station and Fairfax Court House. This information, though differing widely from that received by the government here, comes to us under circumstances that cause to place some reliance in it. General Scott’s Plans. It is confidently gtated that General Scott in tends to make a most vigorous onward move ment as soon as his plans are completed, with n view to occupy Richmond before the 4th of July. 35,000 meu 'will be pushed on into the interior of Virginia towards Blue Ridge; 20,-. 000 under General Patterson will invade Vir ginia from Eastern Pennsylvania; 20,000 un der General McClelland, from Ohio, will out their way down to Winchester and Strasbiirg by the turnpike road from Grafton, avoiding the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; and 15,000 men under General Butler, aided by a naval, force, will make their way up the the James river. A strong force will be col lected in Western Virginia in addition to Col onel Sherman’s corps (V armee for the protec tion of the Unionists there. A Secessionist Shot. Clinton Reutch, a wealthy secessionist, was shot last night by a Union man at Williams port. Reutch boasted that he could whip any Onion man living. ■ After his death a pass was found upon him, signed by his brother, a prominent secessionist of Maryland, accredit ing him to Captain Doyle, an officer atliarper’s Ferry. Death of Senator Douglas. Washington, June 3.—The following order relative to the death of the lamented Senator DouglAs has been issued from the War De- partment Washington, Juno 4, 1861. The death of a great statesman, ih this hour of peril, cannot bo regarded otherwise than ns a nntiohnl calamity. Stephen A. Dougins ex pired in the Commercial Capital of Illinois yesterday morning nt 9 o'clock. A represen tative of the overpowering sentiment enlisted in the cause in which wo are engaged; a man who nobly discarded party for country; a Sen ator who forgot all prejudices in an earnest desire to save the .Republic; a statesman who lately received for tho Chief Magistracy of tho Union a vote second only to that by which tho President was elected, and who had every rea son to look forward to a long career of useful ness and honor; a patriot who defended, with equal zeal and ability, tho Constitution as it came to us from our fathers, and whose last mission on earth was that of rallying the peo ple of his own State of Illinois as one man around the glorious flag of our Union—has been called from the scene of his life and tho field of his labors. This Department, recognizing in this loss one common to the whole country, and pro fdunndly sensible of the grief it will excite among millions of men, hereby advises tho Colonels of the different regiments to have this order read to-morrow to their respective regiments, and suggests that tho colors of the Republic bo craped in mourning, in honor of the illhstriou's dead. Siiroit Cameron, Secretary of Waf K7"A man by the name of Runn is rasing a regiment in lowbi let no soldier pronoun ce his Colonel’s name aloud in time, of battle, OCT" General Patterson and his staff reached Clmmberqburg, Juno 2,- and were received with military honors. ■ Slaves. ■ One ofthe com plain tsbfthoSoutlvhas t eon; that mauy NorthenyStfctes passed laws'which facilitated the fugitiye slaves—and ope of the for seeossioh was u Perhaps by this tune spine Virginia slave-owners begin to.have np inkling:of how secession is gomg to work. More slaves are how escaping daily from their masters than heretofore escaped in a month—and neither- the- Northern people or the army have the/leisure or inclination to return them to their owners, as long as these owners aib in rebellion agaihst the Very gov ernment and laws which have hitherto pro tected them in'tlieir constitutional rights. It is surprising,that the Virginians were so blind as not to see . this before they rushed into, rebellion. Ordinary forethought would have convinced them that the moment they took up arms against the Government, that momentthe laws of the United States, bene ficial to them, would cease to he operative. They were warned of this fact long ago, hilt seem to have been governed by the delusion that when Virginia planted her foot, the whole earth would dfemble;.., General Butler has taken possession of a number of fugitiye slaves, and set them to work as articles contraband of war, aud-the- Admihistration has approved of his proceed s lug. But as these contraband goads continue to flock to his camp, and as they may soon be expected-to come in inconvenient numbers, it is evident that they cannot be turned to a use ful purpose. The army is under no obliga tion to protect them. . Their flight from dis loyal owners should neither be encouraged or prevented. The army has other business to attend to .besides catching runaway slaves, or protecting them after they have escaped. If the Virginians lose thw-'property by this stampede, it is their own fault, and not that of the army,' whoso presence in Virginia is rendered necessary by their rebellion.—Demo cratic Union. O’Mr. Lotujoy, ths Abolition membdr of Congress froni .Illinois; is accused of display ing a gVdatdd'aldf Mr patriotism and readin ess to fight, until he was, rejected for colonel of a regiment, \vhen.h& concluded that his duty was iii the civil service.. " , ‘ A volunteer tvashorsewhipped in Phila delphia, one wife, because he had enlisted without her consent. lie evi dently wanted to go where ho can strike baOk without dishonor. JSarbte CARLISLE MARKET,—Juno 12, 1861. Corrected Weekly hy ffioohward & Schmidt Flour, Superfine, per bbl.,. $1,75 : do., Extra,, do., 6,00 . do., Family, do.> 6,25 do., Byo, do., 3;12 White Wheat, per bushel, 1,25 Red Wheat, do.,- 1,15 Rye, do., . 55 Corn, do., 88. Oats, do.,* 28 Fall Barley, do., ~ 60 Spring Barley, do., ! 45 ClWesseed, do., * 4,00 TIifOTIIYSBED, ' do;, •• 1,76 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS: Philadelphia, Juno 11,1861. Flour and Meat,.— The Flour market continues very dull; the - demand for export and home use is limited, and prices nominally unchanged. Small salos of superfine are making mostly to supply the trade at*ss.a 6 25 for common mixed and good Pennsylvania superfine, ana $5 .76 to $6 for extras; $6 12J a 6 75 for family, and $6 75 a $7 for family, brands. A.sale of 100 barrel^.of Western extra was made at $5 50., - Rye Flour and Corn Meal are not inquired tor. , Wp quote the former at $3 50, and the latter at.s7, &7J plpr barrel, dull. f . •Grain. —There is rather more Wheat dffoting; tho, demand is fair, and ,prices, about the, same ns last quoted, ~Soxne small lQiaVofiWeetQni Ponueyl-. vania- red sold at $1 S 3 a si\36,in store; and lOOfi bushols white ,al $1 40 a; $I 48. . ; Ryo .66 cents. Corn in fair domamlandsteady—sales of prime Southern yellow at 54 cents, adoat; ap'd small sales of Western mixed at 48 a5O cts. Tho receipts of Oats arq Tight, and the market.steady at 30 a 31 conts fj'r Delaware and Penn'a. • ■ ' Whiskey moves off* slowly at 16$ a 17 cents, for barrels, and 16$. cents for drudge. Receipts are light.' ■ v --v-'"*r ■ ' AN ORDINANCE-RELATING TO THE REGULATION OF THUMARBET HOURS. Section I.—Bo it enacted and'ordained by the Town Council, .of the borough, of Carlisle, and it is hereby enacted and ordaineu, by the authority oftho same, that the hour .for opening markets upon the market days, of this borough, shall bo at sunrise, from the Ist of May to the Ist of October, and at 12 o'clock, M, from the’ls £of Ootobbr to tho Ist Of May. See* 2;—Be it further enacted, by tho authority of the saaio,. that the hour for opening the Markets shall bo indicated by tho ringing of 'a boll, by tho clerk of tho Market, and no person shall sell or purchase in tho Market House, any article until the hour appointed for opening tho market, under a pen alty of-ONE DOLLAR. , Soo. 3.—80 it further enacted, by the authority of tho same, that all Ordinances or parts of Opdi napcesdnconsislent herewith, aro.horoby repealed, Enacted into an ordinance thc’Cth day of April, 1861; JOHN GUTSHALL, Pres. Town Council. Attest—J, M. MASONHEi)iER, SQo’y. pro,, tom. Cor. JOHN NOBLE, Chief Burgess. • Carlisle, May 2, 1861. PURE email VlfrEGAill A lot of Cider Vinegar, warranted piiire, in store and for sale at tho store of Carlisle,.June 21 j. W, tIBY. toiled Carlisle Deposit Bank, ) . May 7> 1861. J TllE Board of Directors have this day declared a Divided of five per cent for tho last six months, payable op demand. ■ May 10, 'CI W. M. BEBTEM, Cashioh AN ORDINANCE-RELATING TO*'THE duties, or the police op lub borough OP CARLISLE. I . , Section I.—-Do it enacted by Iho Town Council, of tho Borough Of Carlisjo, aud it is hereby enacted and ordaihed by tho authority of tho samo, that' it shall bo tho duty of tho Polios of tho Borough, to arrest within limits, all noisy and disorderly per sons, all persons standing upon the public pave ments, streets, and walks, to tho obstruction of oth ers passing to and fro, and who refuse, on request of the proper authority, and to remove all intoxica ted persona and vagrants. . Sec. 2.—80 it,further enacted by. the authority of the same, that upon the arrest by the said Police, of any intoxicated persons or vagrants, they shall bo taken before any Justice of the peace of the said Borough, and be properly committed to the County jail, and in case of the arrest of anyof the persons nam ed in the foregoing Section, they aboil bo taken before the Chief Burgess, or in his absence or inability to act, bofor the Assistant Burgess, wlio upon hearing the complaint, shall have power to committhoofibn dorto the jail for a poriodnotpxceediug forty-eight hours. Seo. 3.—80 it further enacted by the authority of tho same, that tho Sheriff of the Oounty shall re ceive from tho borough, a salary of Twenty-five dol lars per annum for receiving and detaining persons so committed by tho Chief or Assistant Burgess. Enacted into an Ordinance, tho sth day of April 1861. JOHN GUTSHALL, Pros, of Council. Attest—J. M. Musohhoimer, Seo'y. pro. tom. Cor. JOHN NOBLE, Chief Burgess.- May 2,1861. Notice. r ETTERSof Administration on the estate of Benjamin Poffer, deceased, late of Dickinson .•ownsbip, have boon issued by the Register of Cuinr borland county, to the subsoriber residing in the borough of Carlisle. All persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement to WILLIAM PUFFER, Administrator, May 23, ... Noticfe, X ETTEBS testamentary on tho estate of -Li Mrs. ftarah Hoover* deceased* lato of tho bor ough of Mooanicsburgi havp boon issued by the Reg ister of Cumberland county to tho subsoriber resi ding In Silver Spring township. All persons in debted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement to r JACOB MUMMA, Executor. May 23, 1801—6f* - J)ry Goods, Dry Goods. First • Arrival' of Spring Dry Goods . this Season; WE have just completed opening our ! Spring stock 'of Dry Goods, whlbhia tno lar gest and most varied than at any former period: To onr friends and customers wo iavite you to visit our immense Store Rooms. Our stock consists in part of . SILK ROBES, FANCY AND PLAIN, Magnificent and brilliant stylos of Spring Silks, a very largo lot of Black Silks, both plain and figur ed, and Foulards at panic pHcci. We especially in vtio the ladies tb this department of our monster stock. Norwich Poplilis, Jacquorod Worsted Cloths, Grey Cheno Lusters, Cballi Do Lainos, colored and figured Brilliants, French and English, Chintzes, English and American Calicos/ etc.) Ao.' ' WHITE GOODS. .. These Goods haVo been selected With care, and are from tho largest and best importing houses in New York and-Philadelphia:. Wo have id this department, Linens, Laces, Edg ings, Cambrics, Brilliants, Nainsooks, Jaoonctts, Lawha, Mull Muslins) Ladies Fine French Collars, Undorsleeves, Ao., all of which wo respectfully ask a thorough examination, in order to satisfy Ladies that wo have those goods bettor and loWer in price than lowest. MOURNING GOODS, .. Tins.line of gOodS is very largo ami ample in eVo ry depdrtinopt. Bosiery AND GLOVES. Silk, Woollen, Cotton and Linon Hoso for ladies and 'ontiomon, and an endless variety for children.— Ladies and'gentlemen's Kid, Kid Finished) Silk mid Lisle Thread Glove's. Call and see odr fnf famed “Buck Gloves." DOMESTICS. 'Muslins, Flannels, Blankets, and every article in the domestic lino of Dry Goods, in larger quantity and in more complete assortmont'than can be found in any House in the interior of Pennsylvania; MEN’S WEAR: Clothe) Cassimcros, Vestings, Linens, Cottoaados, Boayerteons, and Cords, for both Mon and Boys.— Our Oassimorcs. are adjudged by counei&suors to bo unsurpassed for beauty and quality. CARETS Aifb OIL CLOTHS. Superfine a No. 1 two and three Ply, Brussels, Vel vet, and Ingrain Carpets, a largo assortment of Rag Carpets made to order under our immediate super vision. Oil Cloths, of all widths and styles. Mat tings,.Rugs, Looking Glasses, Ac. To young men and old nbbut entering upon House keeping, wo invito to pay a visit to Outf largo CAR PET ROOM, admitted to, bo the most splendid nf faib; outside of the largo cities, whore Goods in this Department are sold at very loir prices. . Rertlom bor ladies add gentlemen, iny, blotto always hits been, and is now, .to sell-cheap for cash, and to please my nuiberonSj kind piltrons April 11, 1861. Selling olf Twenty-Five Per Cent. Be low Cost!!! AT the sign of the “ Gold Eagle,” 3 doors above ,th.o Cumberland Valley Bank, and two doors-below the Methodist Cburch on West Main ft street, tbo largest pipl best.selected stock of ig=* WATCHES .And’ JEWELRY in the town, bo-sold 30 per cent, lower than at any place in the State.. The'stock comprises; a largo assortment of. Gold & Silver Hunting-case Watches, Lovers, Lopinos, American watches, and all other kinds and stylos, gold and silver Chains, Gold Pens and Pencils, Jewelry of all kinds. Spectacles, Gold and silver; plated and silver Ware, Mdsio Boxes,- Acoprdcons, Oil Paintings, a great vatioty of Fancy Articles, and a lot of the finest Pianos, which will bo sold 40 per cent, lower than over offered in town. The en tire stock of Watchmaker tools, cates, largo Mirrors and Safe, will bo sold wholesale or retail oh the easiest terms. 1 . Having selected a first class workman all kinds of repairing, will bo done as usual, at reduced prices.',' Three Pianos at $lOO below the factory price', on account of the Philadelphia Company closing, out. I will sell at tbo Jewelry store three Rosewood Pi anos, warranted at i their value, on easy terms, if called on soon. For Sale.—The largo throe story BRICK HOUSE, on Main Street, willbo sold on easy tefths. Call at the JoWelry Store, iii said building. R. E. SHAPLEY. :Carlisle, April 18, TOO]. itlortli Blaiiovcr Street dlothingEmporium. TAKES pleasure to announce to its friends and patrons hf the l&rgo arrival of the latest stylo Of CLOTHS; , , . , CASSIMERES, AND . , , VESTINGS, which will bo made to order in the very latest styles, and; war: ranted to give complete satisfac tion or no sale. Persons. wish ing to buy Men's or Boy's Wear by tho yard, will invariably save from fifteen to twenty poir cont.- .as.wo can afford to sell goods much cheaper than any compet itor. A careful inspection of our largo and varied stock is re spectfully solicited. , { ISAAC LI April 18, 1861 PRICES REDUCED. Panic Times and Panic Prices. DRY GOODS OF ALL. KINDS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Bargains, Bargains. THE undersigned has determined that he will sell all kinds of Goods in his lino at JiE- D XJ.CED. PBICES, His stdek consists in part Of a oboico solootion of Ladies Dress Goods, of all descriptions, Cloths, , . CassiraorcS; Flannels, . . Hoisory, Gloves, Carpets,. . SatlinoUk, Joans, , Sheetings, Furs, . Oil Cloths, Wolfs best Hdnovot Buck Gloves, with a full as sortment of Goods usually kept in any Dry Good store. WANTED. m • Every person in want of Dry Goods, Ac., to call and examine my stock, fooling confident that I can offer goods at such prices as willpfroye sdtibfactory. PHILIP ARNOLD, North Hanover Street. January 3, 1861; CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS. PERSONS going to housekeeping, and oth ers wanting to refurnish are respectfully invi ted to examine onr largo and varied stock of CAR PETS, such as Brussolis, Throe Ply, superior in grain, English and Domestic, Vonitianj J J 4.4 widths,' Hemp and Rag Carpets, Druggets, Rugs, Straw and Cocoa Mattings, Oil Cldtlls for Hats, Looking Glasses, Plain and Fancy Blinds, Shades, Fixtures, Housekeeping Gdods of every description. Having purchased these gdddS for nett cash, wo are prepared to offer great inducements to buyers, ns wo have gone into this business lately, wo can war rant our goads now and fresh. LBIDICH, SAWTBR & I&liE R, East Alain Street, Hofeli 14, CARD. DR. NICHOLS has moved his office from one door West of Saxton's Hardware Store to his residonoo directly opposite the ticket offied of tho Cumberland Valley Railroad Company, Car lisle, Pd. April 25, J 861—6 m For Kent. THE ..largo rooms at prpsont occupied by the Post-Office, corner of Hanover and Pomfrot streets, Carlisle, are for rent. Inquire of ' J.B. BRATTON. Jfay 0, 1861. liagiicrrciotypeg. IN beauty and durability, no “sun-drawn” picture equals a good Daguerreotype; this is tho opinion expressed by tho leading phptographio jour nals of the day, both American-: and. English, and these may bo obtained at tbo* rooms of Mrs> Rey nolds’ Louthcr street, two doors iwest of f Hanove Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1859—tf. ■ "*“ uve TOB PRINTING, neatly executed at this v office* A. W. BENTZ. TNGSTON, , Proprietor. ShiefTcllin Brothers A Co. B. Fahnestock, Hull A Co. A. B. A D. Bands A Co. Wheeler A Hart. Hogataan A Co. Hall, Ruckcl A Go; Thomas A Fuller. P. D. Orvis. Ponfold, Parkct A MoW'eh Dudley A Stafford. T. W. Dyolt A Sons. jRbWt Shoemaker A Co. B. A. Fabzlostodk A Co. |Fronbb, Itiohdrds A bd. fIAVtiRSTM'SMtJG STORE ; And by BncfloiSTS, Grocers and gen erally, in City and Country; Country Dealers can order as above, HENRY E. COSTAR, Principal Depot—No« 512 Broadway—[Opposite tho Bt. Nicholas Hotel,] Now York. January 31, 1861—Cm “COSTAK’S' VERMIN EXTERMINi "ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNO^VN." Destroys Instantly EVFRY FORM AND, SPECIES OF VERRim. Those preparations (unliko all pthors,) ate “Proo from Poisons." “Not dangerous to the human family.” "Eats como oat of their hole* to die." 10 YBAR9 and more established in New York City. Used by —-—the City Post Office. Uatd by —-tho City Prisons And Station Houses. thid by City Steanicrs, Ships, do, Veed by tho City Hospitals, Alms-Houses, do. ITted by-t —City Hotels, ‘Aster’, ‘St. Nicholas/ do. tJtcd 6y—-the Boarding Houses, do., Ac. Uted by ■■ more than 50,000 Private Families. See xchat the People, Press and Dedldtrs tax/. HENRY R. COSTAR.—AII tho summer I have boon troubled with Roaches and Mice. I was actu ally ashamed of the house, for tho Roaches were eve rywhere. . I purchased a box of your Exterminator and tried it; and in ono week there was not a Roach or Mousoin tho house. • . • - John B. Givens, No. 04, Elm Street HOUSEKEEPERS —troubled with vermin, need bo so no longer, if they-use “ Costau’s” Extermina- tors. .Wo have used it to our satisfaction, and if .a box cost $6, wo WoUld hriVo it We had tried poi sons; but they effected nothing; but Costau’s arti cle knocks tho breath out of Rats, Mico’and Red- Rugs, quicker than wo can write it. It is in great demand all over tho country.~J/«fiHn ( 0.,) (Gazelle. MORE GRAIN and provisions aro destroyed an nually in Grant County, by Vermin, than would pay for thus (if this Rat ahd Insect Killer. Lancaster, (Wi*,,) Herald. HENKYR. COSTAR—rYour Exterminator is re ceived, uson, arid pronounced; a decided success.— Wo used a box of it,' and the way lh'6 Rats rind Mice around ohr promised “raised Ned’’ that night was a caution to sleepers. Since then not a Rat or Mouse has boon heard In kitchen Of cellar. , . j&agrcgor {lowa) Times. I HAVE BEEN SELLING—Your Exterminator for tho last yeaiyaud have found ita sureshot every time, have not known it to fail in a single instance. George Rose, Druggist, Orirdington, 0. WE ARE SELLING-—YouV preparations Vapidly, Wherever they haVo boon rifiod; Rats, Mice, Reach es, and Vermin disapppea'r immediately. Eck!er & StOuffer, Druggists, New M’indsbr, Md. i'o destroy. ——Rats, loaches, Ac. To Mice, Moles, Adi To Z?rtfroy :^-^-BQd-BugS'. To hattroy Cloths, jplcas, Ants, A’Ci, jCo Z)efitroy-^“MosquUoeL To Dcstrdy— rinseots on Plants and Fowls. To Destroy- —insects oh Animals, Ao., Ac. To Destroy— —Every form arid species of Vorihin. USE ONLY CostarV' lint, Roach, Ac., Exterminator. Costar’a" Bed-bug- Exterminator. Costar's” Electric Powder* for Insects,.Ac. Ik 25. 50c. And $l,OO BoxeS, Bottles and Flasks. $3 and $5 Bi&es for Plan* TatiDns, Ships, Hotels, Ac. . , Bigg* Sold Everywhere —by AH Wholesale Druggists in largo All Retail Druggists—Grocers, Sronfes, Ac. in all Country Villages And Towns. Wholesale Agehls ill Ne\v York City. Harral, Risley A;Kitchen. Bush, Gale A Robinson. M. Ward, Close A Co. M’Kisson A Robbins. D. S. Bdtnes A Co; F. C. Wells A Co. Lazello,Marsh A Gafdher. Hall, Dixon A Co; Tripp A Co.‘ Conrad Fo±. AnP other!*: jPliiladciphiit, i*ri. Anh bmr.ns: Akfl All the Frlho!|ial Citte&And TbWfae in thb tTNITEb STATES. JSst* For sdle dt Ndm'ii Hanoveh Street. And ai NH oPP’S GROCERY STO&E, CARLISLE, Cumberland Conut)’, PENNA. Or address order* direct—[or If Prices, Terms, £o., ia desired Bond for Circular to Deal* era,] to Wit FLINT! WM. FtlNTl WM.-FLINT) ' WM. FLINT WM.FLINTI ' ' ■ ’ WM. FLINT! No. 807 MARKET, r : No. 807 MARKET, . No. 807 MARKET, ■' No. 807 MARKET, No. 807 MARKET, v , No. 807 MARKET, PHILADELPHIA, ■ “ PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, PA. .. : -pa.. ' PA. TJ*mtlSXl)Ot/S SACRIFICE ... 0p... , $.100,000 W O BTHOF JEffELRT, ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH. A Largo and Splendid. Assortment of Jewelry, oon sisting of ... CHAINS, BRACELETS, CAMEO SETS, Ac , ta Atad all styles of French Plated Chain*, Hold, and Plated Jewelry. , - Wo do not keep or sell any, gill, or galranlnd goods. Onre is what are sold by the' bost Jewelen as Gold Jewelry. . We roooiTo our goods from the best QbldJowclry Manufacturers in the Stales, WHO ARE FORCED TO SELL. WHO ARE FORCED TO SELL. WHO ARE FORCED TO SELL. The following iafonly a partial!!*tof oUrimmens# stock TORS. TAKE TOUIi .CHOICE FOR i • sr each/ ‘ ; TAKE YOUR CHOICE POE $l. Large SizeADdSplcndid Cameo Scta> Gen eral Retail Prices, - -V- $8 to $1 ft Ho do Lara do 10 to 20 Ho do Carbuncle. /do Bto SO Ho Ladies' Enamelled A Coral do . 7to SO Ho do and Carbuncle do ‘ 7to 30 Ho do and Ruby do, 7to 30 Ho Cluster Grape Setting Sets* do 10 to 80 Ho do do Vase do ■ do. lO'to.B# Ho do do Jot Sots do . ft to .12 Ho do Black Mosaic do oto 13 Bo .do goldstonc mosaic do , oto 13 Ho do Calico Sots, do ft to. Ift Ho Ribbon. twists with brilliantado . ft to Ift. - Ho Bqquot Rots, new style, . do Bto 20 Ho Enamelled Cluster do do iO to SO Gold Thimbles, do . 3to 7 Hiamond Pointed Gold Hons A Cases, 3to G 4 doz.; Silver Elated Spoons, 2 00 Silver Plated Mugs, 4 00 Over 1000 other different styles Ladies' Jewelry; Medallions, all styles, patterns and sizes; LockeU • of every description ; Gold,Pens, 14 karat, with Sil ver Extension Holder; Gold Pencils,.Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Ac., Ac.; Coral, Lava, Cameo and Bond Bracelets, Gents’ Vest Chains, warranted to wear for ten years without changing color, and will stand the acid—they are usually sold by Jewelers aa solid gold chains—all made in Paris. You dan take your choice for $1 each. Ladies' and Gents* ’ Guard . Chains, $1 eftch> Usually Bold by Jewelers at from $5 to $3O each; Ladies' and Children’s Neck Chains, beautiful patterns; Armlets, brilliant,enameled and ruby settings; Crosses, plain and enamelled; for $1 each; retail prices from $5 to s2oeuch; Every stylo and variety of Jewelry and desirable goods for $!• each. , - This Sale, at tho above prices, will continue long enough to sell off our immense stock, Which yrha purchased at a great Sacrifice from Mahufacturor* who have failed. • • TAKE YOUIi CHOICE FOB $i EACH, SPECIAL. NOTICE. tss- HOW TO SEND MONEY.*®* Ist. Writo your Naiho, Place Of Refciddnce> Conn* ty and,State, plain and distinct, as wc cari.tnake nothing oxit of Post maths, Seal all letters with WAX, as Envelopes scaled with gum or Wafers can be easily, coo* tents taken out and ro-sealod. Attend to this, and Wo will bo responsible. for your money. INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS. Any person acting as Agent) who will fiood us at ono tipio, : , $lOO, wo will give a ’Gold banting ease watch, extra* , $5O, '« “ Gold Lever Watch; . M " Silver Watch. A Watch and the articles selected from the abova List at ONE DOLLAR EACH. . , Persons ordering by mail mint tend $1 and IS cento in postage altxmps. GIVE US A .TElAt.' All comtuunication'j must ba luldtessed to ■ WIELUMPLINT, No. 80T MARKER Street*; Philadelphia, Pa, January 31,1801, UNQUESTIONABLY THE BEST SUS . TAINED WORk OF THE KIND IN THB World." HARPER'S MAGAZINE Tib moil popular. Monthly in the world; , . New Fbrifc X)hterver. No Magazine in Europe or America is so well knofrh; hobo has hiUf as many readers; and, we may Safely say, none has received so large a tribute of admiration from the cultivated classes; that de light In a healthy; diversified, elevating periodical literature. It is the foremost Magazjino of the. day. The fireside never had a inoro delightful companion, nor the million a more entertaining friend, than Harpers Magazine.. ' Methodist Protestant (Baltimore.) Twenty-live cents buys it—the cheapest, richest; and most lasting lUxiilfy for the irioncy that we know. Three dollars secures it for one year, and what three dollars over went so fai* ? Put the same amouhfc in clothes, eating, drinking, furniture; and how much of a substantial thing is obtained? II ideas, facts, and sentiments have a monetary value —above .all, if. the humor, that refreshes; tho pleats antrios that bring a gentle smile, and brighten the passage of a tfcuth to your bralh, and the happy combination of the real and the imaginative, with out which no one can live.a life above the animal, are to be put into tho scale.opposite to dollars and cents, then you may bo certain, that if Harper were throe or four times as. dear, it Would amply repay Us prico. It is a Magazine proper; with the idea and purpose of a Magazine—not a book, not a scientific periodical, nor yet a supplier of light gossip and chatty anecdotes—but a Magazine that takes every form of interesting, dignified, and attractive Utera turo in its grasp;— Southern Timet, Tho volumes hound constitute of themselves a li brary of miscellaneous rcadihg; such as cannot be found in tho same compass in any other publication that has oome under our notice;— Button Courier, Unqostionably it. is tho best sustained work of the kind in the language; .that is to say, in tho world. Tho splendid monthly essays from the Editors Ta ble are above price. ; ; _ N. K Christian Advocate and Journal. Wo must refer in terms of ,eulogy to the high tone andfariod excellencies of Harper’s Magazine, a jour nal With a monthly circulation of about 170,000 co pies, in whoso pages are to bo found some of tho choicest light and general reading of the day. Wo speak of this work as ‘an evidence of the American people, and the popularity it has acquired is meri ted. Each number contains fully 144 pages of In structive matter, appropriately illustrated with good wpod-cuti; and it combines in itself the racy month ly and tho more philosophical quarterly, blended with tho best features, of the daily journal. It bos groat power in the creation and dissemination ofn love of puto literature. TruUneu's Guide to American Literature, London, The Magazine mdy bo obtained of BootsoHnrr*. Periodical Agents, or from the Publishers, at three dollars a year, or twenty-five cents a Number. Th%* Semi-Annual Volumes, ns completed, neatly bound' in cloth; are sold .at Two Dollars each; and Mnslfc Covers are ftirnishcd to those who wish their hack Numbers uniformly bound, at Twonty-fite Cent* onch. Twenty Volumes are new ready, bound in Cloth, and also in Half Calf- The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and, will make liberal arrangements with them ft>r. circulating thb Magazine. They will also supply Clubs of two persons a i Five Dollars a year, prFirs Persons at 1 Ton Dollars. Clergymen and Teachers supplied at Two Dollars a year. Numbers from tho commence* mont can now bo supplied. Al*o, tbo bound VoV umos, . Tho Mngasino weighs over seven and. not over eight ounces. The too logo upon each Number, whioh must be paid 'quarterly iii advance at the Office whore the Magazine Is received, Is Three Cents. HARPER A BROTHERS, Franklin Square, Now York,. April 4,1861, Beauman’s Poco Metallic Paint, EQUAL tQ- Uod Loud, and JS per cent. cheaper. Stands 300 degrees heat, warranted water proof, and will neither fad*- or wash. • For Steam Pipes. Cln* Holders. Bail-Bond Bridges- and. Gars, Plated Iron and- Brick Front*. Tm Roofs, Houses, Barns,. Fences, Wagons, Ship* Becks, Plumbers Joints, Iron Founder*' Pattern*. Ac., Ac. ■ For graining ands(aCning equal (a TStrkieh IT«- 6«r, Umber, Brown* L.ako, Xadiw nod* an 4 Black. . One responsible agent wanted in every to wn and city in the United States. Tends, accommoda ting. • ,• For Circulars, do., apply to or address . WM. L. HGOPT, ' ; jk>. PBrnannin^af" Utpril i, 1801—8 m TERMS. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers