lho P««A*ont on the Jlless:'i^ coill | scatlon „,,, Mlow-dlizens of the Senate and House of }fypresentahvos: Considering the bill for fan act to suppress . .iirrcotion, the punishment of treason and liollion, to seize and,confiscate-the property rebels, and for other purposes,” and the • lot resolutions explanatory of the said not, , being substantially onO, t hare approved ■Ji signed both. - Before I was .informed of the passage 6f lho resolution I had prepai-ed the dfnft of a iicssago stating my objections to the bill be comingll law, a copy of which draft is boro- W july IT.'lSdi A. LINCOLN.. PtUow-cUizens of the House of RepriscntatHesi I herewith return to your honorable body, |n which it originated, the bill for an aot-en lillcd “An Act to suppress' treason and re jjulliony to seise and confiscate the-proporty of rebels, and for Other purposes,’ 1 together with niy objections to it becoming a law. , Jliero is much in the bill to which I per ceive no objection. It is wholly prospective, bud it touches neither the person Or property of any loyal citizen, in which particulars it is just and proper. , , The first and second sections provide for the Conviction and punishment of persons who ehiill aid treason, and persons Who shall Incite, sot on foot, assist or engage in re , hellion or insurrection against the authority of the United States, or the laws thereof,, or ’shall give aid or comfort to any such existing ; rebellion or insurrection. By fair construction persons within those sections are not to be punished without regular trials in duly con stituted courts, under-the forms and all the. substantial provisions of law and Constitution applicable to their several cases. To this I perceive no objection, especially as such per sons would be within the general pardoning Jpower and also the special provision for pardon Itnd amnesty contained in this act. It also provides that the slaves of persons confisca ted under these sections shall bo free. I think there is an informal form, of expression rather than a substantial objection in this. It is startling to say that Congress dan free a slave within'a State, and yet; if it wore said the . ownership of the slave had first been trans ferred to the nation, anti that Congress had then liberated him, the difficulty Would at once Vanquish. And this is the real case, the .'traitor the General Government for feits his slave at least as justly as he does any' ■other property, and he forfeits both to the Government against which ho offends-. The Government, so far as there can bo owner ship, thus owns tho-forfeited slaves, and the question for Congress in regard to them is, ” Shall they be made free or sold to new mas ters?” I perceive no objection to Congress deciding in advance that they shall be free. To the'.high honor of Kentucky, as I am in formed, she has been the owner of some,slaves* by .escheat, and has sold none, but liberated them all. I .suppose it is true of'some other States. Indeed, I don’t believe it would be physically possible- for- the General Govern ment to return, a person so circumstanced to actual robondage. I believe there would bo a physical rastraint to it, which would neither ■be turned aside by argument, nor driven away by force. In this view I have no objec tion to this feature of tho bill; Another mnt . ter involved in those two positions, and run ning through other pants of tho act, will be noticed hereafter. I percceive no objections to tho third and fourth . sections. - So far. as I wish to no tice tho fifth and sixth seotion, they may he considered altogether: that the enforooment of these sections would do no.injury to the persons embraced within them, ‘is clear.— That those who makes a. causeless war should pay the cost of it, la too obviously 'just to be ; called'in question. To give governmental protection to'the property of persons Who tayo abandoned and gone on a ornsade to vrerthrow that same Qovormuentis absurd, if consulqrud in tho light of justice. The. a.O -ycrest justice may hot always bo thehest plan, fhe principle- of seizing and appropriating the property of the persons embraced within these sections is certainly pot very objection able; but a justly disoriminalihg application Would ho very difficult, and to a great oxtout impossible, and would it not bo wise to place a power of remission somewhere, so that those persons may know they have something to sayo by desisting? I ani not sure that such power of remission is or is not within section thirteen without any special aot of Congress. I think our military commanders, when, in the military phrase, they are within tho ene my’s country, should, in an orderly manner, seize and use. whatever Of real or personal property that may be neoessary-or convenient for their commands, and at'the-same time pre serve, in some way the evidence of what they do, "What I have said in regard to slaves, while commenting on the first and second sections, isi applicable. to the ninth section, with the difference that no provision is made in the ■whole act for determining Whether a partic ular individual slave does or does not fell with in the classes defined in that section. He is to be free, upon certain conditions, biltwheth er these conditions do or du not pertain to him no mode of ascertaining is provided, and this could be easily supplied. ■ ■ _ To the tenth section I mate ho objection. The oath therein required seems to be proper and the remainder of the section is substan tmlly identical with the law already existing. Xhe eleventh section simply assumes to con lor discretionary power upon the Executive Without the law. I have no hesitation to go as far in the direction indicated as" I may at any time deem expedient, and I am ready to spy now, that I think it is proper for ouf mil itary commanders to employ ns laborers as many persons of African descent as can be used to advantage. .twelfth and thirteenth sections are “8 bettor than unobjectionable, and w. r r r° Dth 13 eDtirel y proper, if all other ft £® aot sl?a11 Btanci - ' 'J-’hat to which I ' )B0 t “ore distinctly applies to the them scojions. It is the sum of inc of tW-!! onB <-j vhioll roBults in the divest e" e a°ssi h mVd tl fh of - land f | ,rovor - the nmountmgV\l ln r g n die “ ta of troaaon > but fcr&itu fuU , crim ?> declares the. T beyond the lives of the the UnUod St-L''’,, 10 '’, 0113 tho Constitution of treason shall ® 3 ,d ool ares that no attainder of failure ™T kcom ? l “ of blood or for nttaino’d °?F s r n ?u tho lifoof the-person attainder in n '° t b° r .° nmy bo no formal punishment con Btl ’ 1 A thi . nlc a g reatot '' in adiffornnf Clr .? umBt antially inflicted With F ar tll ° samo offence. that those fen , tG3 f GG t’ I am oonstroined to say tional. Jt wonld* 8 °5i tllo , act aro mconstitu- Iniay remJk the b ° di ?H‘ to modify it. tution, nmTn i ' th ° Pr oVlsion of the Oonsti- Br >tain annhee g ? a ? 0 borrowed from Great dc»SdF P t P o real oIT th ,° , as 1 un ’ this act bv nmnn 'ended estate. Again, orty for the Fn! lng3 " l rem < forfeits prop conviction of °! trooson > without a “on having given Km? d P orflon > or anyper- Wo may not S. any proceeding. That teach, because P ro Por ty .lying within our tO SH^ 3 »bs°nrdF 0t gIV ° P ro Per n^jioo tory BaL™fotory GO s 0 tii n i m t °i" fc ’ 8 00rt ainly not F a thus engaged’ ami T A • , ownor “ay not tin “0 fihoulf be i i t * lnlc a roft sonaWe appear and jm V F „ ded fo , r BUoh parties to Similar ptoviaJono 0, P Hrsonil ' examination. -- ncotion with nm ar ?. n °t uncommon in oon fcason, stated I For the ln which it originated 1 : 1 * ° to the nouse —* . f! a 'i Wl ‘° li r 8 °e ni M 0 J binkin K that every b“utfc.C? M ' olollnn —nonlfi; j. s 10 number crenfc or Sf 1 ' *p a 4i “ aS'f'S Um» btifcbAftO Filluode.—A St. tsoaia gentle man. Writing from Buffalo, says : “ I had the pleasure of shaking hands with the lion Millard Fillmore, lie did not hesitoto to express his views upon the present state’ of affairs of our country. lie is a conservative man. I give you his own words ‘* that the Abolitionists in Congress had undone what the army Had done." Ho thought that the President had done well under all tho circumstances." . ’’ - A Descent on the Virginia, Central The Track Destroyed Thirty-five Mies from Richmond! Destruction of Rebel Ammunition and Stores ■ JACKSON Fi*om Fortress Monroe! Western Steamers Fired on by Guer- , Washington, July 21, The sick and wounded in the hospitals within the District of Columbia and vicinity is 5,300. - . ... ■ J Thomas IL Hatsen, of Philadelphia, an employee on th.o Orange and’ Alexahdria railroad, was crushed to death yesterday be tween two cars. . • ' FROM FORTRESS MONROE. . Fortress Monroe, July 19. I learn from a gentleman recently from Suffolk, that some little excitement prevails there on account of rumors that the rebels are building bridges across theßlackwator riv- e *» which is thought to be preparatory for an attack on Suffolk. Our informant thought the rumors quite likely to be false, but said the sutlers were careful not to keep a stock of goods on hand, and wore advised "to this. Hie steamship Merrimao arrived hero last evening from Fort Royal. No nows from that section., The mail boat John A. Warner arrived at Ji o clock, from Harrison’s Landing, and re ports all quiet. No news from the army. iho rebel army, has. fallen back ten miles toward Richmond, THE REBEL JACKSON REPORTS TO BE NEAR GORD^NSV’ILLB. Warren-tom, Va., July 21. , It is reported in secession circles this morn ing that Jackson is at or near Gordonsvilla. lhey seem to have received direct intelligence to that effect. ■ " IMPORTANT DESPATCH FROM GEN, Headquarters Army of Virginia, 1 July 21, 1862. ; To the Hoii, E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War : , Tlio cavalry expedition I directed aonernl King to send out on the 16th has returned I. hey, loft Fredericksburg at seven o'clock, A. si., on the 10th, and, after a forced march) du ring the Oight, made a descent Upon the Vir ginia , Central Railroad at Beaver Dam Creek, twenty-five miles west of Hanover Junction, and thirty-five miles from Rich mond. 1 hoy destroyed the track for several miles,together with the telegraph lino; burned up the railroad depot, which contained 40,- 000 rounds of musket ammunition, 100 bar rels of ilour, and mach*othor valuable proper* ty, and brought in a captain, who was in charge, as. a prisoner. The whole country ai'ouad was thrown into the greatest of alarm. One private was wopu*. ed on our side. The cavalry marched eighty miles in thirty hours. The afiiiir was moat successful and reflects high credit upon the commanding officer and his troops. As soon as the full particulars are received I will transmit to you the name of the commanding officer of the troops engaged. 6 I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, JOHN POPE, Major General Comd’g, STEAMBOATS FIRED UPON BY QUER. IIILLAS. Louisville, July 21. The steamer Commercial, Captain Archer, from Memphis, arrived hero yesterday. She reports that the steamers Courier and Eugene, With troops, were fired Upon when entering Green river, by the muskets of a party of reb el cavalry. It is hot known whether either boat lost any men. On arriving at M’Allia ter a Landing, two miles below Newburg In diana, tho Commercial was fired into by gu errillas, one ball passing through her gang way without any damage, “ “ The steamer Belle from Memphis to St James was fired into by a gang at Randolph,' Mo. The result is unknown. 1 A. LINCOLN. THU EIOIIMOND PAPERS ON GENERALS POPE ANI) MoOLELLAN. "WASIXINGTON, July 18. The Richmond Inquirerot the 15th appears to be alarmed at the order of out War Deport- How the Taxes are to be Collected.—To carry into effect the tax bill passed by Con gress, a small army of officers will bo appoint ed, oyer whom a Commissioner of Internal Revenue is to bo placed. The palary of this official is fixed’ at $4,000 per annum. The officers Under his direction, and their duties will he, in brief, as follows, viz i Ist—A collector for each collection district, to be appointed by the President, with the Consent of the Senate,, whose duties will ho .to collect for the Government the taxes to he paid in said distriot. I'he compensation for his services is in the form o£ coftirAiasioOs oft the amounts collected. Snd-AAn assessed felt each assessment dis trict, to bo (ilso appointed by the Prisident, whose duty it will be to furnish the collector with a list of the persons to he taxed and thO articles on which; the taxes are to b 6 levied. His salary is to bb three dollars per diem when engaged in preparation, and five dollars when in actual performance of his duties as asses sor. Ho is also to receive a commission of one dollar for each hundred names on the tax list.’' 3d—Deputy collectors, to be paid by Collec tors. Their duties arc to be to.act as assist ants. 4th—Assistant assessors, to be appointed by assessors. Their salary is fixed at three dollars per day, in addition to which they will receive.the same commission.as assessors.. of liquors, Ac., to. be ap pointed by obllectors, whose duties it will be to measure and.examine the. proof of liquors removed for sale, for which they are- to re ceive fees from the owner thereof, the extent of whioli is to be fixed by tho Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Tho officers above classified are to carry into effect the provisions of the bill, and are to be held strictly accountable fbr their ac tions. Collectors, through whoso hands must pass very large sums of money, will be re quired to give heavy bonds for an honest per formance of their duties. In some districts it is probable that bonds to the extent of $2OO, 000 or $300,000 will bo required. TIE WAR NEWS. IPORTANT NEWSFROM GEN. POPE’S ARM. Railroad. REPORTED NEAR GORDENSVILLE .' rillas ! POPE, ment, concentrating the.forces of McDowell,’ Fremont and Banks Under General Pope; and,reminds tho roadors-in that quarter that ho is notonpusly one of the most dangerous of the Union Commanders—an officerof great activity and’daring, and is very apt to do un exampled things. It adds that the foray into Orange- County and the destruction of the railroad bridg'd over the Rapidan by tho ene my is a challeng'd on the part of PopU that our (the rebel) Genbralp have now to take up. , Tho Richmond lUnqavrer, in commenting on the threatening aspect of Gerieral McClellan’s present operations, saysi “We must again dig, dig, dig, or McClellan will dig into Rich mond.. The spado can only bo- conquered With the- spade* and thd shovel will always defeat tltoto." . tfßoat Washington. . WASHINGTON, July 19, tt is IcnoWn that the President has recent ly visited Lieut. General Scott, and subse quently Gen. McClellan, and the army of the Potomac, and now has the.benefit of their ex perience, and that of Generals Pope, Mitchell and other distinguished military officers. The expected presence, of Major General Ilal leok becomes important in this connection. The current belief is, that lie will not take tho. field, but will be entrusted with impor tant duties in this city. . The consolidation of tho corps nour compri sing tho army of Virginia and other ascer oertained arrangements, warrant the conclu sion that measures ore-, in course of consum mation to everywhere- secure unity of action, or in other words, aspeciflo plan of operations the bettor to insure success; and to prevent all conflict ofjurisdiotion andjealousies what soever. < The recently published orders of General Pope are highly popular with military men, as well as civilians, and their execution will remove much complaint on the part of the soldiers. ‘ THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA. Address Af Gen. s?ojrtc to big Soldiers. Washington, July 14—The following ad dress has just been issued: 2’o the Officers and Soldiers off the Army of Virginia ; ' By special assignment of the President of the United States, I have-assumed the com mand of this army. I have spent two weeks in learning your whereabouts, your condition, and your wants,, in preparing yep, for active operations, and in placing you in positions from, which you can act promptly and to the point, . These labors are nearly completed, and I am about to join you in the field. Let Us understand each other, I have come to you from the AVest, whore we have always seen the backs of our enemies—from an army whose business it .has been to seek the adver sary and to’ beat him when he was found— whose policy has been attack, and not de fense. In but one case has the enemy been able to place our Western armies in a defen sive altitude. I presume I have been called here to pur, sue them, and to lead you against the enemy. It is my purpose to do so, and that speedily. I am.sure you long for an opportunity to win the distinction you are capable of achieving. That opportunity I shall endeavor to give you. ■ - In the meantime, I desire you to dismiss from, your minds certain phrases, which, l am sorry to find much in vogue amongst you, I hear constantly of taking strong positions and holding them, of lines of retreat and of bases of supplies. Let us discard such ideas. ■ The strongest position a soldier should de sire to occupy, is one from which ha can most easily advance against, tho enemy. Let us study the probable lines of retreat of our op ponents, and leave our own to,take care of themselves, Lotus look before tie. and not behind—“ Success and glory are in the ad vance—Disaster and shamelurk in the rear." Lot us act on this understanding, and it is safe to predict that your banners shall bo in scribed with many a glorious deed, and that your names will be dear to your countrymen forever. ■ ' (Signed,) _ John Pope, ; Major-General Commanding. JRFF. DAAMS* ADDRESS TO HIS ARMY. ■ From the Richmond, Despatch, July Bth. President Davis, in consideration of the recent of our arms, has issued the following address to the officers and men who participated in the sefies of sanguinary bat tles i-= ' ’ . •’ ■ Do the Army in Eastern Virginia—Sold iers : I congratulate you on the series of bril liant victories which, under the favor of Di vine Providence, you have lately .won, and as the President pf fhe Confederate*States do heartily tfinder to you the thanks of the coun try; whose just cause you have so skilfully ilnd heroically served, Ten days ago an in vading arrty, Vastly superior to you in num bers and in the material of War, Closely be leagured _ your capitoi and vauntingly pro claimed its speedy conquest; you marched to attack the enemy in his entrenchments ; with Well directed movements and death de fylng valor you charged upon him in his strong positions, drove him from field to field over a distance of more than thirty-five miles, and despite his reinforcements, compelled him to seek safety uftder thocover of hisgun boatSj Whore he now lies cowering before the army so lately derided and threatond with subjugation, The fortitude with which you have, borne toll and privation, the gallantry with Which you have entered into successive battles, must have been witnessed to be fully appreciated; but a grateful people will not fail to recognize you and to bear you a loved remembrance. Well may it be said of you that you have “ done enough for glory i* but duty to n suffering country and to the cause of constitutional liberty claims from you yet further effort. Let it be your pride to relax in nothing which can promote your future ofljoiency ; your one groat object being to drive the invader from your soil, and, carry ing your standards beyond the outer bounda ries of the Confederacy to wring from an un scrupulous foe the recognition whioh ia the birthright of every independent community. JEFFERSON DAVIS. M arfofe /GABLISI/fi MARKET.—JuIy 23,1062. Corrected Weekly by Woodward d) Schmidl Flour, Superfine, per bbb, 1f,50 do., Hxtro, do.-, 4,25 do., Ryo, do., 2,50 White, MuEAt, yet bualicl, 1,12 Red WReAt, do., J,OB Rve, do,, Ooim, do., Oats, do., Spiumo Bahlet, do/. Fall do. do,, Olotbhseed, do/, THIOTIItSEED, do /, PfIILADELMIA MARKETS.—Jfoty 28. Fto tilt/ 1 : : g 75 " extra, : : t j : . 475 Evil Flour, t 1 ; 1 : • 325 Corn JMka-l, : 1 j . 075 Wheat, rod, : i .• : 1261 1 30 “ white,- : : ; < j .i34 a , x 30 Rrn, : : Corn, yellow, ; “ white,- Cat's, : f Oloveiiseed, : WaisKr", : i .i t i r i i t H|W«|9itt|iaUon. WHEREAS tho Hon. James IE Graham, President Judge of thio several Courts of Common Pleas of the counties of Cumberland, Per ry, and Juniata, and Justices of the several Courts of Operand Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and . Michael Cocklin arid Hugh Stuart, Judges of the Courts of Oyer and-Termi ner and General Jail Delivery foe thp trial of all capital and other offenders,, in the siiid cdunty of Cumberland, by thoiflprocopts to nic directed, dated .the 14th'day of/APRIL, 1862, have ordered the , Court of Oyer and;. Terminer and General Jail Do livery to beholden at’Carlislo, on the 4th Monday of August, 1802, th'o. 25tli day,) at 10 o’clock n the forenoon, to contiriSto one week. a NOTICE is hereby given, tp.thq Coroner, Justicof of tho Pbado, and Oonstables of the said county o CunjboriiMid, that-thoy aro by tho said precept com manded' to be thou and there in thoir proper per sons, \yith 1 their rolls, records, and inquisitions, ox aminatioDS) and hit-other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to btf done,, and all those that , are bound by recognisances, to prosecute against/ tho prisoners, that ate or then shall bo'in Ijhe Jail,of said county, aro to bo thereto prosecute then! as shall bp just* J. T* RIPPEY, Sheriff Hoop Skills ! Hoop Skirts!! 0F tho cheapest HOOP SKIRTS just received from Now York, all of the latest styles, tho abovolot. of SKIRTS are of a superior MAKE MD IffU BE SOJLO cheaper than any'in the market. “Wo are now.*olfering our untiro stock of SUM MER DRESS’(GOODS, at greatly reduced prices. Tlid'good time has really come for bargains, .Spring & Summer goods are to bo slaughtered to make room to bogiu tho Fall Campaign. GREENFIELD ' Fpr further infoimalion address . . EvM. L. GILLILEN, Plainfield, P, 0., . Cumberland co,. Pa. . Fall session wSI oommonco on tho Ist of Soptom bor. Entire expenses $3O, for 12 weeks. Students admitted at any time. July 24, ISOMt.; *. P. M, L. G. July 17, 1803c-.?’ ItfOUce. EYSTEITi; BUGS, Ghamborsburg. Barber Shop l&dl>oZlSN SCYTHES & SNAtHS! JUST received tho largest, beat And cheap* cst assortment of Scythes, . Forks, Snaths, Bakes, Whet Stones, Shovels, Whtor Cans, ’ Rifles, Water Koge, Hoes, &o. over brought to tßifcoOUtity, all "of which I had made expressly to order, in largo (jUantities, so that they can bo sold at very IoW priced, dhd Warranted as they are represented. N. B.—Store and Cradle takers sup plied at manufacturers prices at tbo cheap Hard ware store of HENRY SAXTON, Juno 12, JBG2. ■ East Main Street* HA Y EpE-VATOUS.—sTust received A large lot of those superiot Hay Elevators, Hay Hooks, . Rope of all bizos, Bullies, &o. t which lam selling cheaper than over, t nm sole agent for Carlisle for tho celebrated Hay Elevator and Manure Excavator. Call and see them at Juno 12, 1862. . H; SAXTON’S. GRAIN CRADLES.—On hand a large as sortment of Grain Cradles of lh6 different makes of. this and other counties, also, some city make, with American and imported Scythes, war ranted, at manufacturers prices at Juno 12,1862. HENRY SAXTON’S. IZfifi VhY mTS. ' trwvJF Cotton Fly Nets, i*inpn Fly Nets, Worsted Fly Net's,. Twioo Fly Nets,, . Leather Fly Nets,, all oolors, shapes, sizes and- qualities, which I am selling cheaper than the cheapest, as I buy directly from tho manufacturers: Juno 12,1802 TO FARMERS. lIXAVE been appointed sold agent for Cum berland connty for several now and superior makes of FAjifif; which I, am Selling. a& greatly rodiltitfd' priced, tall-and-eqo thorn bofor'b yuroliafiing. : HENRY SAXTON. Juno J 2, 1862-6 t, « 1862, • 18G2i TOST opened the largest and bdst assort i* nloilt of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnish, GlaaS, Iron, Ao., ever brought to Cumberland County) bought exclusively for cash, and which wo are sell ing al the lortoSl prices, Wo invito tho publio'gon orall to give ns a call hoforo making their purcha ses, as wq are fully sustaining dtir, old reputation of selling the BEST? GOtiDS AT, TUI! LOWEST PRICED. Returning thanks tb a generous public' /or theft past liberal patronage) hoping by personal Attention to thoir wants, to merit a continuance of the same. JOJINP.LYNB-dj SdN, At the Old Stand/'North HaobVor Stfocb Carlisle; Juno 12, 1862. Interesting h) Fannci'st JOHN' Pi LYNE &BON,;have just received a largo lot of those celebrated SCYTHES, made expressly for their own sales, which have always given entire satisfaction to all who have used them. You that want a keen cutting and easy running Scythe, wo would say try one of their snporiortiiakc. Wo have also a full stock of Shaths, Whet Slones, &c. ■ Rakes of Christ. Myers’ and other celebrated makes, drain Cradles of all the best makes in the county> with a full stock of all kinds of Tools and Implements for Farmer's use. AR of which wb are soiling cheap at our stofo in Nprth Hanover stfcofc Carlisle, JUno.l2, iBG2i ' FARM BELLS. WE are selling ordinary sizes at $2,25, largo sizes at $2,75, the cheapest and best bolls in the county,' bought ftnrcash and soiling at short profits at the store of LYNE & SON. Juno 12,1862, p Hay Elevators, Ropes and Pulleys. A* PULE assortment of these, seasonable articles in store and for sale CHEAP, with an assortment,ofForks, Hoos, Shovels, &0., of the best makes and most approved patterns. For sale at the store of JOHN P. LYNE & SON, North Hanover street, Carlisle. Juno 12, *62. FLY NETTS. Twine, Worsted, Linenand Cotton, Fly Notts. Cheap | Cheap! 1 at,;tho store of John P. Lyno & Son/Carlisl.o. Juno 12, CEMENT. Cement in largo or small qtinn titios, at manufacturors prices, and warranted good. CHAIN PUMPS, Pump Chains, Pump-Tubs, in large quantities, selling very cheap, at the stoto of JOHN P. LYNE SON, Carlisle. Juno 12, ’62 PAINTS! PAINTS f L ' Oils, Varnishes* Turpcutiob; Wo invito .the at tention, of tho public to our superior WlilTE .LEAD, put up exclusively in Tin pales; uhd war ranted to. bo superior to any other brands sold in this market. A groat Variety of colors of the,best qualiti.es and Selling Jit the Id west prices, at John P, Lyrt.o £ Sort's North Hanover afreet, Carlisle. r: jr . Jlirio 12, '62. Glass ! glass i i . v All the bostbrancls and idi Dices at the cheap store of Jobii P. Lyno A Don, Carlisle. Juno 12, IRON! IRONM Of all sizes, shaped, length rtnd Breadth, War ranted to bo tile best; at mdUlifactitrohj prices! A largo vafcitily Of,Files, Rasps; Anvils, Renoirs, ' ' STYLE, AND CHEAPNESS, of every variety to suit fcbo Season, Taste, and pock et. All wo want is a call and see for yourselves at ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S' North Hanover Street Clothing Emporium. N. D. All goods bought from‘us by tho piece or yard by persons wishing td havo it out to measure, baa bo apeommodutod freo bf.bhatco. Carlisle, Stay I> 186$. LIVINGSTON^ Perfect Fitting Shirts to measure and guaranteed a per-. SIS FOR NINE DOLLARS, Warranted to bo of a superior article of Linen and Muslin of the,most colobrated make's. Also, every variety of Shirts, constancy, kept on baud of every Stylo and Quality... . TfcSh Collars of all tho latest Styles out; Trunks, Carpet Bags, Umbarellas, &c. of every description and largest vari o, y. Sold at lowest prices at r> - HENHT SAXTON. LIVING ’ ON'S North Hanover Street Clothing Emporia May 8, 1802. , • , *•, SELLING OFF AT feo T. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! I ' THE undersigned has determined to sell oht his very extensive and elegant assaort moat or " . Ktfitfcfccrtt I ilo.willnofcajttompfctp spocifiy; Sufhco lus stock is largo and complete, compris ing in partj of all kinds and descriptions, all of which wore purchased at low rates for cash, and will bo sold at tho irauie figure, ' housekeeping goOds; SUch ns bleaqhod and unbleached Sheetings, Pil lofr Casings; Linen and Cotton Table Cloths, Tick ings, White and Mown Muslins, io„ &p. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. • His stock'of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, do., is tho largest and host in this section of the country. GiVo Ulo an early call, all who want grout Bar gains. for I. intend to dd just what I say, dud soil out my entire stock dt Cist dost. Coilie one; edmo all 1 • , . nitLii 1 AiiNOLb, Two doors north of tho Carlisle Deposit Bank. If. B. County Mcffhdnts will find it to their ad vantage to.giVo alo a call, for t djlti Soli loi thorn at ohOstpor ijatos than they cdh purchase tho same goads in tho city. p_ All porsons.knowing themselves indebted to the nndersiguod, will please call and settle their ac counts immediately, as tho books must bo settled PHILIP ARNOLD. Carlisle, May 15,1802. .. . Removal. TACOB SENER’S Boot mid Shea Stota is V removed to host door to Piper’s Bookstore, and opposite tljo Cuinberland YiUley Bank. GRAND .BARGAINS NOW OFFERED AT SgtfEß’S Cheap Eoot and Shoe steel NEW SPRING ARRIVAL OU BOOTS And SHOES; ' The subscriber has just received from Pbilddol pjiio- and Boston an extensive and sjdehdid asaott' moot of GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES’-SHOES, Men’s and Boys’ Boots; Shoos itnd Rrdgiliis, Men's WnlkiHg Shoos; calf, patent IcatHtih, and cloth QaiteiSj Eadios.’ Button Boots; Ballhorol . and laoo Boots, Gaiters, BuskijE Arid Slippers, do., do., Ac./ do., do, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS ArtD SHOES. TRUNKS; CAHPUX BAGS; UMBRELLAS, &e., &o. which will bo sold, low for cash. Purchasers are invited to call Aiid examine .our stock, and they will find that in prico and quality it will compote with any Shoo Store in tho placo. ■ tho Now Store Boom, next door 'to. Pipct's Books tofo."®4 April 10, 1882.—6 M . JACOB-SfcNER Cumberland tfalloy Change'of hours.- On nnd after Monday, May 5,'1802, trains on the above toads will loavo as follows, (Sun days cxccptod :) For Chamhernhurg & Harri/thurg. Leave Hagors’n, 7.00 a.m. Grconcastlo, 7.37 '*• (t Chamberaburg 8.30 u it U ft u Shipponsburg, 0.00 u Nowvillo 1 9.32 a “ Carlisle 10.10 “ Meohanicsburg- 10.42 “ Arr. at Harrisburg 11.15. i* Leavo Harrisburg; 8.05 a. m, 1.35 p;: “ Mcobanlcsbufg, 8.47 “ 2.15 " " Carlisle. 0.27 “ 2.55 " “ Newvillb, 3,0.02 n 3.29 " 44 Shipponsburg; 4.00 iS 44 ' Chambcrebutg; 11.10 44 4-40 44 44 Groenonstlo, 31.55 44 6,30 * 4 Arr. atHagerstown, 12.35 44 O.iO “ At all stations whore tickets arc sold; nfoduotion of Wi carim on ouph ticket will bo made U> till pas sorigors that provide themselves with tldiyts b'ofuro entering the otifS; . _ ■ ■ O. N. it/LL, Supl. It. ti. Office, Cbamt'g May 8, 1803. ! New Wine and Liquor Store, NORTH HANOVER ST., CARLISLE, PA.-, (nearly ol’Posifs gill's hotel.) fjIHE undersigned would respectfully call JL tho attention' of Merchants, Hotel-keepers, and citizens, generally,- to bis noW Wine and Liquor Store, whore bo intends to keep constantly on band a full, and complete assortment of PURE AND UNADULTERATED’ WINES and LIQUORS. Any article sold as such, will bo as represented, and will bo sold Wholesale or Retail at the lowest market prices. His stock consists in part of BRANDIES, Boaliuu, Olard, J. J. Dupuy, PoUovoisinj Superior old Cherry, Blackberry, and Qingor. WINES, Sherry, Pott,- Madeira, Malaga and Claret. WHISKIES, Monongahola, Old Rye, Bourbon and Common. 'Together with a full assortment of dins, Jamal oa Spirits, St. Croix and Now England Rum. BITTERS—Of tho very best quality. JOHN GOODYEAR; April 1862, TO. TRAVELERS AND The Ttaveiiitg Pablic. Valises, DKY GOODS MEN'S, LADIES' AND MISSES' WEAK, NOTICE, AND EBANKLIN IIiILIidADS,. 2.45 r. m. 3.35 “ Ar. 4.20 p; m. Leave 12.55 “ i.?B if 2.oft « For Oharnberaburj end llagcritown. HAS- been raised in Carlisle and surround ing ommtry on learning that the iuMofibo? has returned fro in the city with a tremondouA stock of . ■ - DRY-GOODS, All bought for cash,'and to be sold at snsh lew prices as will Cause some people to shake in their boots. In this very extensive etOok may bo toymi groat pile* of OfSllfc Poplins, Turin Lustre, Foney Silk., to VBt flcty, Black Silks, of the very most celebrate! manufacture, Mohair, Plaid, Poll do Chore Silkl Cheek, Embroidered Mohair Satin, Plaid, Cheplq Mozambique, Cholllos, Do Lainos, BomboeineSj Lawns, Ac., Ao. OLoTits, CASSIItEftESi 1 cstiog, boys’ wear, of good quality and dcslrabl* styles. Ticking, Cheeks, Flannels, Muslins, Lawns and CALICOESi Of very handsome stylos, and in sufficient quantity to olotbo ovory femalo in this county. I bare also tfa&largest assortment of GARPETSakd oil cloths In the interior of Pondsylranin, of all qnallßetq and at very salffifabtory prices to the purchaser.' Besides, I have almost every desirable article in my line of business that cad W mentioned, scloet cd with great onto, and With Ah, eye single to tho wants of this community, pud the present times. Tho public is advised to too these magnificent lends of goods before purchasing elsewhere, os’, dm confident Hi At advantages Will he gained by< careful- examination of toy, stock of goods, wbii.- for immensity has. never boon, and perhaps nor ay will, bo equalled in. this place for site, beauty and cheapness, * jEgfAt the old woll-known stand of *6s&- A, W. BENTZI April 10, ISB2. NATIONAL ijHik HOTEL, Corker op South Hanover IsnAfAtiiCT Sift GA » VI'S 18, PA. THE undersigned begs leave to announce to tho public Hint ho has leased the a boro newt large and commodious And.is now prepared to accommodate the traveling public in tho most pleasant and agreeable mabnop. His Table.—Will at all times bo furnished with tho best the markets afford'. . . His Stock op Liquors. —Will Be fiiund superior to that goner,ally kept by hotol-Soopers. Tuf. Starling.— la now,, and capable of accomo dating fjSly head of horses, Running water in tho stabfqi and Woigh-ioaloa;' (under roof.) and a largo Stack-yard attached. Ho is, indc'cdj amply pro vided with ov, cry thing to render his hduso a' desira ble stopping place,.and a comfortable homo to thS traveler or permanent sojourner. .. Haying had many years experience as a hotels keeper, he hopes tc bo able to please 4nd to receive a libcltiU thaie of patronage. Permanent and transient boarders received tJd reasonable terms. ■ , 353~ Terms Modern e. JOHN MTBRS, PropriotOr- Aprll ii, 1862—Bin. . VAILET ftAiK. TVT OTICE.—It will be seen by the following -Ll advcrtisorilcnt tbpt Henry A. Sturgeon, Esq, has retired from tho firm of Her, Dunlap & Co.i and that Samuel Hepburn, Esq., of Carlisle, Cum berland county, Pa., has boon associated with the remaining partners in the firm of Kor, Dfinlnp i CO4 and that IVm. W. Hophurn lias been elected Cashier in the place of Mr. Sturgeon. THE PROPRIETORS KCW ARB 1 William Ker, Isaac BrenAbhan, RicitAßD W()'(jDS, JohN Si SlEiißßtSj John C. Dunlap, John Dunlap, , " , , Samuel Hepburn;. This Bank will continue to do & GENERAL BANKING AND BkaBANOA At thoit Banking.; House,• in Carlisle, imdet (M, name, and style of KER, DUNLAP A CO. Monojr Will bo received on deposit and paid back lon doiiiaml, without notice. Certificates of deposit* . bearing interest (it tho rato of five per een'r., will bfi issued forks short a period as four months. Inter est on all certificates will coafio at mhtuHty, but it Suck boctifioatcs are renewed at an£ time thereafter for another given period, they shall bear the same rate of interest un to tho tiiiloof renewal. Twenty days notice must bo given of an intontidh to with draw interest deposits. The proprietors Would call the attention of Far mers) Mechanics arid all others who desire a safe depository, for their money, to the Tact that they are not only liable to the amount of their stock jn the; Booth* bji.t uro individually liable to the extent of ■ tholf rfhdlo bstatos for all'tho deposits find other oblrgatwns of Kor, Dunlap A Co. : Pafthnildr attention trill be given tb. the eollee tion of Vonduo Netos, Foreign, Bills, Di-affa, Checks, Ao.,.in.any part of the Uilitod States and Canadas. ' Remittances made, tb; d,ny palt of the United States, England duct jjlohlnd. They will at ail tililbß bo pleated Id give any in formation desired in regard to nidhOy matters in • general. ...The failhibl and confidential ■ execution of alt business entrusted to them, may-bo rolled upon. Tbh Bank will bp open for business from 0, o'clock in. the niofning, Until' 3 o’clock in tho afternoon. Diacoutil Usy, ot-ory Tuesday. . Collections from Philadelphia; - Now York anil Boston niello on favorable teems. Tho proprietors refer to Jav Cooke & Co., .1 k, . ~ ' E. W. Clark A Co.,J th ‘ lWol P H,h 17ixslow, Lainer A Co., New York, ' Clark, Chexet ;A Co.; Boston; 17. \7. HEPBURN, Carlisle, March 8,1862.—1 y Cathie A MOUNT JOY ACADEMYi An English and Classical Hoarding Schoot Jar Young Men and Botjsi MOUNT JOY; LANCASTER CS., t>A. STUIIEXTS aMgmtig, to JJtirf no the study of th. Ancient and Modern Languages, higher Mathew, niatics; Natural Acioncos of 1 ooflithon finglitß Btadqbcs, with a view to preparation for college, teaching or business, will find this Institution t H offer superior advantages and indabefteiits; The school, ia well ifrovidocl fcith a superior set of philodbpliibal, chemical dnd aitrduomifial api parattis* for experiment and Ulustratiod, together with godgftishic(tl, physiological and other maps*, charts, Ao. ?.40 “ 3.i2 " 3.49 >f The Summer session oommon6eson.tbe IstMo*- day of May* For futthof particulars address th® Principal. 15. L. MOOHB- March Sfc