■ m i^ fari |M ~ "* l' Rfrriri Government Harem. ■ • ' printing Bureau of tho Treasury'Dor ™ tia appropriately- called the hatem, Eofs of Congress quarter their mis as P' ein . ;Th o Nowburyport Herald tresses to l - 1 '" . “I The pl» n of cmpl°ying; dorks’ ita' ‘“J' rv Department is a failiire through lb 1 'fnaious conduct of members of Con ll« 1 j wor e not content with keening * at tho seat of Government, but ob- IJ ' !lr f them situations that they might ho l, '“i from the National Treasury. This is a f lr f infamy that tho whole world cannot ! a<P l “ pho vory walls of the dens of beastly in Paris will blush at 1 this do litf";" 0 [ human nature when they hoar tho Washington correspondent of the’ 'nefield Republican, another Administra te, says of tho matter: Thinrumer, which I have alluded do, im members of Congress, may turn out lt ought to, but I fear it won’t. C the scene on Pennsylvania avenue on r turday night, when an honoiablo Senator iibeaten over tho head by a strumpet, it ■II not bo hard to convince the public that Jmost anything may b'e'oxpootod of a mom ’ihe g° cn ator 'tllUidod to is tho lion. Jim Lins of KahWaV'an'd it is stated here that (t 0 iroibdti 'Who smashed his hat over his Jji'd was a young lady whom ho had basely wonder how many of those 'members who voted to investigate Chase's ( b,motor for chastity can Show a clean rec ord in tho same respect since they have lived ■in Washington f However, lot tho inVßsti- Hlion go on. If one-tenth part that is told’ ofClarko be true, ho should bo kicked oiitqf Iks country. Tho stir on this subject trill do good. I T iih it could golfar enough tb show tho poo ploof tho country'the real character of more Sun one of tho distinguished gehtlemen here., TVsshington never was quite no villainously (o rrupt ns it is at thb present limb; , In the palmy, days of Southern rule—of ilitery—there was not one-half tho corrup tion hero that there is now, hnd it is not the "oil inhabitants,'” but among the now pop nbiion. It is a consequence of this war." 11l Collision at Sen —Steamer I’oenhohltn Sank--'—Great Loss of Life. -Xew York, June 2.—The steamer City of Bath, bonce for Washington, has returned,, having been in collision with tho steamer Pucaliontxia, off Capo May. The latter sunk in ten minutes, carrying down forty persons Villi her. The steamer Pocahontas, sunk‘by tho'CUy of Bath, was from Now Orleans. The latter reports; At 11.50, p. m., saw a 'steamer ly ing ahead; put on helm to port to clear her, uodat tho same time the helm of tho Poca-. honlas was put to starboard, and tbo vessels ’came together, tho City of Bath striking tho ‘Pocahontas about tho fore rigging. The Bath backed off, and was found to be leak ing badly. Cargo was thrown overboard to lighten her forward, and the leak was stopped. Her boats were sent to tho assistance of iho Pocahontas, and she lay by tho place till day-light, in tho hope "Of saving more of her people, 41 largo number having already been ■receive jon board. Only one man was picked up. Among the lost were Captain Samuel Baxter, her commander; one discharged lieu tenant, and two engineers, the balance being discharged soldiers. The body of- Captain Frank Ualleck, of “ Scott’s 900,” was aboard, and was also lost. Tho Pocahontas had one hundred and ton persons on board at the time of the collision. Another account says most of the paspon ;er«uf the Pocahontas had retired. Many wm started for tho upper dock, and tho ves id was Booh discovered to be sinking. Thd l«ais wore onlured to be.lowored, and Immc djVtelj the engine stopped. The two vessels waiiined thumping o-fow minutes, and-then Jeparatcd. One of the boats .was swamped daring the excitement. The other two did what they could to save the poor souls still Bfloat, fur the Pocahontas went down in about twenty minutes. Planks and ladders were iwn overboard, and. Captain Lincoln, of e City of Bath, threw overboard scores of e-prescrvers, but the sea was high and e wind fresh, so many of the poor follows nk. Aclmplain, invalid; on furlough, staid by Iks ship to tlio last, encouraging the men, 111111 threw many planks into the water. When the ship went down, ho deliberately threw off kh overcoat, plunged into the sea, and not having secured a life-preserver or plank for himself, ho providentially reached the stern done of the bunts exhausted, and was helped h. Capt', Baxter picked up many soldiers &s&r the jaws of death. One of the saveef tad but*one arm, haring lost the other in. Ihe battle .of Pleasant Hill, .Louisiana. Hia tame iy Tenniaon, A'voteran in the 2d New Twit regiment. The survivors were kindly received on the City of Bath.. Capt. Lincpla was compelled b throw overbodra mUch of his Cargo to keep iw oww abvp from sinking. The names of m lost are not yet reported. attention of ihe Pennsylvania Besurrri at Harrisbnrg.' flAimisßUßd, -Juno 6.—'Tlie reception of jne Pennsylvania Reserve Corps to-day, by die people of Harrisburg, will hereafter con fute a pleasing event in their history. Tho corps arrived at 9 A. M., and were en tertained by the military authorities of the wt, at the Soldier's Heat, with a splendid collation. The city authorities, of Harris kirg then .took possession of the veterans, wd in a formal manner, conducted them through the principal streets oT tho city to the kont of the State Capital, where they were formally received by Governor Curtin, .During the procession a salute of one luin ored guns was fired from Capitol Hill. The hovkuor and heads of Departments, the city the Ist Now York Artillery, the J re depaHmeut and civic societies of Harris ■UrK. the United States officers at’ this post, jta judges of the Court, with a immense oon- Wirae of citizens and strangers, joined.ia tho After its arrival in front of the “hue Capitol, and whoa the gallant Reserves up in lino, Governor Curtin ad °t«Bed them m substance as follows: . Ho thanked the Mayor and citizens for this Wy welcome to the bravo men of the corps, be hearts of the people were stirred to their e ptht bv the noble acts of tho Reserves. He only say to thp corps, “you have done K\hole duty” ' It was nearly tbteo years * lac * toft State a mighty army. l a r length of time had passed since ho to them their colors, which they now D urD . e( d unstained and unsullied with disho „ 7T c J T p r ed with laurels of renown une- L«X d t m . wor M'a history. They had m !r -?ir homes but oncojjmd Who has °f Round Top or 6ettysburg?— t ru Q ye rest faltered tho Reserves were tha In them belongs the glory of driving p aa /j°. m y from our State. Their deeds have Ifrfti mto history. There are times'when m y office, and- hero, to-day, comp n sr^° r nil the people, I bid* you wol !pot * record is without blemish or eftha tT ai ? nofc equal to the task of speaking Upon /J far . olc dead you have left behind you. g renf a ° graves centres the gratitude of a Eajt North and the South, komth rr Isti comes tho word of welcome “TV ?, e y flt °ne to hef gallant Reserves. — sight m of 110 r dahes rod on my Press m A aav ? no tongaago adequate to ex* not ifn 6 r utitudd to your corps. Wo did remain- W, t eo years ago, that you - would ten r -i. 0 tong.in the public service but I er with pride to tho park thin great StStejßas borno.in the contest —from the bat tle of Drainsvillo till last Monday, when you struck your heaviest blow. May you ever bo marked as bravo men, who served their country faithfully in times of ita greatest peril. May you never regret that you her longed to the Pennsylvania Reserves, and -fought on every battle-field of the Republic. I had .something to do with making the Re servo Corps. God bo blessed! [Great cheers from tho soldiers,] and I will stand by you. lam not ashamed to boast, in this multitude of bronzed faces, that I have stood by you in all your history, and I bid you wel come freely. [Cheers for Curtin and Grant.] Col. Fisher, Acting Commandant of the Reserves, replied by asking three 'cheers for Gov. Curtin and the citizens of Harrisburg, ’which were given with n hearty will. Several other speeches were made, after which the Reserves were marched to their quarters at Camp Curtin. They will be paid off in a few days. THE WAR NEWS. *TBE WAR IN VIRGINIA. CAVALRY ENGAGED. Our Loss Around Cold Harbor During Thres ■ Days’ Operations Reported'at 7;50l). Headquarters Army op the Potomac, June 2—o a. m. —Out cavalry had an engage ment with tho enemy on Tuesday evening, driving them from their position on tho Me chanicsville road and causing them consider able loss, Yesterday tiiorning ,a lorgo force of cavalry and Irifautry advanced to rethko the ground but were met with such a destructive fire from the Michigan brigade with\thoir seven -shodtets as to cause the enemy to retire ih haste. 'Several efforts were made by thorn to recover What they had lost, but to no purpose. Tbo Sixth corps had reinforced our cavalry dbring the night near‘Cold Harbor. In the afternoon the enemy made ia despe rate attack on the'Sixth corps, but were hand somely repulsed and driven abou t three-fourth of a mile. Their dead : rind wounded being left in our possession. “• Gon. Ricketts’, division during tho fight took over five hundred -prisoners. Our loss was -nt severe. Official Dfepfilch, . • , . ~ t W AshINGTON, Juno 4,10 a. m. —Major Gen eral Dix , Kew York :—Dispatches from Gon.* Grant’s headquarters, doted 2 o'clock yester day afternoon, have just been received. No 'dporations took place on Thursday. Yester day at 4f o’clock a. m.. Gen. Grant made an ’attack on tho enemy's lines, of which he makes tho following report! * Wo assaulted at 4 30 this morning, driving the enemy within his entrenchments at all points, but without -gaining any decisive kd vatttgos. Our troops nbtr oooupy'a position close to the enemy, some placed within fifty yards, anil are remaining. 6ur loss was not severe, nor do I suppose tho enemy to hare Inst heavily.. Wo captured -800 prisoners, mostly from Breckinridge.” Another later and official ’report, hut not from Gen. ’dlranb, ‘hstimatos ’the number of : killed anil woa'adocl ht hbout 2,000. Tim following officers are'among tho killed Col. Haskell, 36th Wisconsin ; Col. Porter, Bth New York heavy artillery*; Col. Morris. 00th Now York. Among tho wounded are General K. Tyler, seriously, will probably lose a foot ; Colonel M’Mahon, 16th New York ;CoI. Byrnes, 28th Massachusetts, probably mortally ; Colonel Brooks, 53d Pennsylvania. Edwin M. Stanton, , Secretary of War. Official Dispatch 1 Washington, June 5, Ip. m.— to Major General : Dix :—A dispatch from,Gen. Grant headquarters, dated at half past eight last night has been received. It states about seven p. m. yesterday (Friday) tho enemy sud denly attacked Smith's'brigade of Gibbon's division. Tho battle lasted with great fury for half an hour, The attack was unwaveringly repulsed. Smith’s losses were inconsiderable. . At G p. m. Wilson with hia cavalry foil upon the roar of a brigade of Heath's di vision, which Lee hud thrown aronnd to his left, apparently with tho intention of enveloping Burmido. After a short but sharp conflict, Wilson drove them from their rifle pits in confusion. He took a few prison ers. He had previously fought and routed Gor don's brigade of rebel cavalry. Duning these fights ho lost several officers, among them Col. Preston. First Vermont cav alry, killed ; Col. Benjamin, Eighth Now York cavalry, seriouly wounded. General Stannard, serving in the 18th corps was seriously wounded yesterday (Friday.) Our entire loss in killed wounded and mis sing during the three days' operations around Cold Harbor will not exceed according to tho Adjutant General's report, seven thousand five hundred. A dispatch from Gen. Sherman dated yes terday, Juno 5, Ba. m., thirteen miles west of Marietta, reports that his left is now well .around, covering all roads from tho South to the railroad about Awkwortli. Ills cavalry has beefi in Awkworth, and occupies in force all the Awkworch Rasu; No other military intelligence has been re ceived by this department. Official Dispatcti. Washington, Juno 6, 7 A. M,— to Major General Dix: Wo have dispatches from Gen. Grant’s headquarters down to six o'clock last evening, which sttUO thAt-tlleie had Men no fighting during tho day.' , The enemy made an attack on Saturday night upon llancpck, Wright and Smith, but were everywhere repulsed. Hancock's lines are *vithin forty yards of the rebel works. The rebels Word very busy Saturday con? strhcli’ng ontfendhmobts oh tho west side of tho Chickahominy at Bottorii'a Bridge, ahd toward tfcfe evening throw u party across to the oast side*. A dispatch from General SherrtidS dated yesterday afternoon, June sth, at 3.30, at Alatoona Creek, states that “ the enemy, dis covering ue moving around bis right hank, abandoned his position last night and marched off. McPherson is moving to-day. for Aok worth; Thomas is on tho -direct Marietta road, and Schofield bn his right-. “ It has been raining hard for tbfeb days and the roads are heavy. An examination of the enemy’s abandoned works here show an immense line, which I have tfirned With less loss to ourselves tbatt we have infiioted upon him. “ The army supplies of forage and provi sions aro ample." Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Washington, June 6, —To Major Gem Dix, New York : Despatches have been re ceived from General Grant’s headquarters to day, but they report only certain changes in the position of corps, and contemplated oper ations. They state that “ everything is go ing on well.” - ' Tho Chief QiiartemastSr of tho army reports a ,personal inspection of tho depot'at White House, and that it ia in a most efficient state. All needful supplies on hand, and wagons transport them' eaoily to tho army. The wounded are being brought in’and transports are not delayed a moment. * A despatch from Gen.'Sherman, dated at 12 noon'to-day, at Aokwprth,.Georgia, says: “I am’now on tho railroad at Aokworth Station, and have full possession forward to within one mile of Marietta. All well." No other military intelliganod to-dav. Edwin M. Stanton,_See’y of War. M:MMI 3Snrrlr&; In this place at tkoyosidonoo of tho.bride(s parents, on the 2nd ifist., by tho' Rev. Sam “j] Philips, Mr/George W. Lacjhman to Miss Maggie A. Aughinbaugh, both of Car lisle. On the .31st ult., by Rev. P. ,H. Mowry, David.Aiil, M. D., tp ,Miss MARY E. Gil more, .daughter Of the late James Gilmore, all of Newvillo. Diib. Suddenly, in this borough, yesterday morn ing, June 8, of apoplexy, Mr. Samdel W. Havjerstiok, (druggist,) aged 48 years. 3Sar to. CARLISLE MARKET,—June 8 1864. , Corrected Weekly by if. C, Woodward. Flour, Suporfino, por Obi., g,76 do.,- Extra, 'lit, do., Rye, do., 'o,’vs Write Wheat, por bushel, 1,70 Red Wheat, do., - 1,05 Kve, do., '1,30 Cork, do:, 1,25 Oats, . do;, 80 SrhiNF Baulky, do;, 1,00 Fall do., do;, 1,10 CLrfVEHSEED, '.do,, 0,25 Tlmo'thvseed •do., , ’2,00 Philadelphia markets, Juno 8. Flour, superfine, - . . 7 25 “ Extra, - . _ _ 7 m ROte'Flour, - - '.' . , 7 (jo Corn Meal, - , . _ .5 75* Wlieat, rod, . . . . .. ’1 80 a 1 84 “ white, - . . 105 a 2 05 Rye, - - 1 55 Cork, yellow, i 45 “ white, ... . 1 40 Oats, - . . . . . - 92 cloverseed, - - - - --65 q Whiskey, . . . 127 a 135 4tu ARRIVAL OF N E W GOODS! I HAVE just returned from the cities with ' a largo addition of New Summer Dress Goods, all fabrics suited for tho season ; a beautiful lot of Silk Mantles, Coats ami Basques, Lace Prints, Grenadine Sha'Wls, Lade Mitts, Bay ous celebrated Kftl Gloves, Pnrlisdlg, Sun Umbrel las, foua Ribbonsj Hats for Ladies and Miascss j Hoop Skirts, and a general assortment of seasona ble goods. • MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR. Also selling cheap a largo lot of old rjoode at much loss than present prices. Please call one door be low Martin’s Hotel, Hast Alain street. . W. C. SAWYER. .. Juno 9, 1864. A.(liiiUirsite:uor’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration on tho estate of John Arm strong, late of Silver Spring township, deceased, have - been, granted to tho undersigned, residing in the same township. All persons indebted to tbo estate aro requested tq make payment immedi ately, ami those having clahrfs against tho estate will Ulso present them for settlement. JOHN AIIMSTRONG, , Administrator. Juno 9, 1861—6t.* A«liiii l £kistratoi’ , B Notice. NOTICE is hereby given'that letters of Ad ministration on the estate of William Mitch ell, late of Mifiliu township,dcc’d, Lave beonVsuod to tho undersigned, residing in tho same township. All persons indebted to tho said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the estate will also present them for lettleilnrtit. ■WILLIAM BROWN, Administrator, Juno 9, 'G-t—6t* A WORD 'lrb tB|e wise, ALL persons who are by law required to have License nro requested to take out tho same on or before the lot day of July, and save oust) v. . Juno 0, IS6-L CANARY BIRDS. — For sale al Loudon's Hook Store, West High street, Carlisle, a largo lot of fin,o young CANARY BIRDS, a num ber of them in full song. They are th obest quali ty of birds to bo had, ’and Vrill bo Sold oiiiigle oT in pairs, as desired. Juno 9, 186*-3t* NEW STOCK OP HATS AND CAI*S • AT KELLER'S, On North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa, A splendid assortment of all tho n6W ra stylos of Silk, Molcokln, Slduch, Soft JLM and Straw lIA TS now open, of city and homo manufacture, which will bo sold at tho lowest cash prices. A largo stock of summer hats, Palm, Leghorn, Braid, India Panama, and Straw; Children's fan cy, etc. Also a full assortment of A on's, Boys’ ami Children’s Caps of ©very description and stylo. Tho subsoriber invitos all to como and examine hia stock. Being a practical hatter, ho fools con fident of giving satisfaction, ’ , Thankful for tho liberal patronage heretofore bestowed ho solicits a continuance of tho same. Don’t forgot tho stand, two doors above Shroi nor’s Hotel, and next to Cornman’s shoo store. JOHN A. KELLER, Agt. N. B.—Hats of all kinds made to order at short notice. [May 2G,'61. Notice. Jacob Baer and Chas. F. Winters, ”) Trading as Baer & Winters, ( Domestic Attachment. No. 3. Nov, Term, 1863.; Isaac L. Hiteshue, Kauff man and Christian Sourly, , . , garnishooß; The uuflorsighod lesidonts of Carlisle, Laving booirappoiiltod by the Court of Common Ploa» of Cumberland county,..Trustees in the above action of Domestic Attachment, hcroby'givo notice.to all persona indebted to tho said defendant, ot holding pioporty belonging to hihi, to pay and deliver all such sums, of money and property, duo and be longing to tho said dofondant to them, tho said trustees, acd they also mjilost all creditors of tho said defendant to present tholr respective accounts and demands. , t , , DANIEL S. CROFT, PHILIP QUIGLEY, J. M. WEAKLEY. Carlisle, May 28, 186i-8t 'AHI OIT THE Cumberland Co. -Agricultural Society. AT a meeting dt the Cumberland County Agricultural Society, hold on tbo Btb March, 1864, the following resolution was adopted: Jtesolved, That.it Is expedient that the Agricul- Society of Cumberland o9hnty liavh a Fall mooting, to be hold on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 12th, 13tfa and 14th of October, 1864, Co which all our Citizens and citizens of adjoining counties are invited to attend and make Soiho con tribution to tho exhibition, and that Goorgo W, Sboaffor, Dr. W. W. Dale and F, Watts, Esq., bo a committee to make all necessary arrangements ! preparatory to tho mooting. ( . Jieeoiv'cd, That this resolution be published in ;ho different papers' ot the county, • D. S. ChOFt, Secretary, May 28, 1884. Adminifctrattirs’ Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Administration on tbo estate of David Stor>_ rott, late of Mifflin twp., doo’d., have boon issued ip the undersigned, tbo first named residing-in West Ponnsborough township, and 4 the latter in Mifflin twp. All persons knowing themselves in debted are requested to mako payment, and those having claims will please present them for'settle ment. B. I. STERRETT, . DAVID W. STERRETT, ■ May 19, ’B4—Bt* Ailmiuiitratort. CRANBERRIES. — A new lot of fib? fresh Qranbejriw jrat received and for la) bv . 7ao:r,'-6£ joav swmu IMPORTANT NEWS ! Philip Arnold, AISTt) RETAIL * CLOtHIER. HAVING just received from NoW:York and Philadelphia an ox.tonsiro assortment of CLOTHS, '■ • SATTINETS, 3 CASSJMERS, VESTINGS. TAILORS’ TR MMINGS, &o„ la now making daily additions to hia already largo stock of . Ready Made C?lothing MEN AND BOYS, wbicb for quality and price aro not equaled In this part of tho State. Clothing Made to Order at short notice bo experienced workmen, and sat isfaction given in all cases. ' > , 'Goodd by the Piece dr Yard at tho lowest rates. Also on hand a largo stock of Tarnishing comprising in part Linen Collars, Nock Ties, Gloves, «fcc., Ac. Carpet and Leather Caipct Bags, of tho boat makes. All of Which ho will bo pleased to furnish to his old dustorhors and tho public generally. Ito ’membdr tho old stand, two doors north of tho'Cdr ‘lislo ’Deposit Bank. ■'jtlilo 2, 1864. EXCITING NEWS. JUST opbqcdkt the new and cheap store of LElbicii 2fc- Miller, auothcr largo supply of Spring arid Siirumefr Dfess Goods, all of tho newest and riibst depirablo kinds .and qualities of Goods suitable for’lho'season, Con sisting of every variety and description. of Ladies’ Dross Goods, Silk Mantillas, Summer Shawls, ■Embroidorms r lloopod Skirts of tho newest inven tion (Double .Duplex Elliptic spring), Sumihor .Balmorals, sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Corsets, No tions of every description.- Black Cloth and Cassimeros, Fancy CaasimoreS, Vestings, Cottonados, Linen Drillings, Tickings, Calicoes, Ginghams, Muslins, Chocks, Hickory Shirting, Nankeens, «fec., &o. Carpets, Oil, Cloths, Window Shades, Rugs, Looking Glasses, and an endless variety of other Goods too numerous to mention. Feeling very thankful to tho community for their kind and liberal patronage 'so far extended to tho New Firm, -Wo earnestly 89lidit h continuance of tho same, ns wo fdol assured thul wo b!ro fully prepared to offer to .the public tho most complete and desirable stock of Goods that’oan bo found in the country. Ploaso remember tho store is on tho corner of tho public square, directly opposite Ir vine’s shoo stdro. . Carlisle, May 19, '6l. PHOTOGRAPHIC. . MRS. R. A. SMITH, (formerlyiivirs. Rey nolds,) would inform tho public that she has purchased the Photographic Gallery lately owned by Mr. Ciias. A. Saylor, in Inboff’s Building, south-west cb’rnar of Market Square, whore may bo had all tho different styles Of PIIOTOGRA PUS, with . AMUnOTYPES; FERROTYPES and .. , DA G UERREO T YPES. To the former patrons of tho Gallery, tho an nouncement that she has retained* tho services of Mr. LOCHMAN,, (Mr. Saylor’s principal Artist during the last year,) will bo sufficient to secure a continuance of their patronage v while ah abund ance of light, PLEASANT ROOMS, very pleas antly situated, with her own former experience and succcst in picture taking, and a dosfrd 'to please, she trusts, Will, attract her own friends, as well as .many others who have not heretofore,found their: way thither. By sending, or lciiVih£ their orders, • persona will bo furnisned With copies of negatives taken, by M*- -Saylor, at reduced 'prices. * gsiO* Pictures taken in all kinds of weather. Carlisle, May 19, '6l-3m New Goods! New Goods! Anticipating n me in Goods, i have bought a largo stock of H. -S; RITTER. Treasurer. 'Domestic.and Foreign Goods, such-,a5..3-4, 4-4, 6-4, 10-4, brown shootings and shirtings, 3-1, -1-1, 0-4, 10-4 whito shooting and shooting-muslins. All tho desirable makes of Calicoes, Ginghams; all .tho widths and qualities of Tickings, Chocks, Stripes, brown and colored Drillings, Cambrics, Hankins, Crash, Table Diaper, Counterpanes, Joans find cotton Pantinga. Also a largo and well selected stock cf all grades. Carpet Chain, Oil Cloths, Shades ahcl Blind matonals/and all other kinds of honso-lur nishing goods, together with Dross Goods. All kinds of Notions, Hoop Skfrts, 'White Goods, &c. Carpet Rags Wanted.; ,< . , , : - • Please call At the old stand, oho door below Martin's Hotel. Pcb. 18,1864. SiHIRTS ! SHIRTS ! I WE have the largest and finest shirts oyer offered in this place, „ • ’’ warranted to bo of tho best and most celebrated makes. Bought before tho late advance In prices, ■old by tho dozen or single. If you want a call a# March 10' '63. Select Female Seminary. TlitS Seminary was opened on WEDNES DAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1863.,. A corps of the most accomplished Teachers have-boon secured.. — Thp course of instructions will be tho apmo with thatofthe best institutions in the country. - J?or Circular and more definite information, address the undersigned, Carlisle Da* Hi NBVIN. Jan. 7, '64 tf, • Inoipol. , PAINTS AND OIL Lead, I,ODO galls, of Oi a large assortment Of Varijishes,., Turpentine, Japan, Putty, LitharagS, Whiting/ Glue, Sbollao, ... .. Paint Brushes; Colors of every doeoripl tan's and tubs, at the L CHAINS.— ChO pain all kinds, with a larg Butt Chains, Breast “ Log “ Cow “ •• Just renoirod at the Cheap April 27. 1863. CARLISLE, PA, ; , OiEeo with Watts * Porker. April 14, 1864—1 y BUGGY PGR SALE.—A' first-rate Buggy, newly done up, for sale. -Inquire of the un. dotsiirnod at his store, noxl door,to Martin’s Hotel b ; W. 0. SAWYER. ■Carlisle, May 12, 1864. Handkerchiefs, Tibs, stocks,. Rib bons,, Suspenders, Under Shirts, Drawers, a beautiful assortment, ran he found, at - . . . ISAAC LIVINGSTOIT*, FOR —— Goods, and Traveling Shirts, Hosiery, Suspenders, Trunks and Valises, tniLlF ARNOLD. LEIDICH a’mILI/ER. CARPETS, W. C. SAWYER. SHIRTS at 12,00 per doz. do. “ 16,00 “ « do.- - 20,00 '* « do. 3 “ 25,00 " 4 do. “ 30,00 “ Perfect Pitting Shirt, • ’ ISAAC .LIVINGSTON'S .. North Hanover St., Emporium. jS.—lO tons of .White lil, jUst received, with , Fire-proof Paint/ Florence White; White Zinc, Colored Zinc; ‘ Rod Lead, Boiled Oil/ Lard Oil, < ! Sperm. Oil,.... Fish Oil, Ac tion/ dry and . latdware Store H. SAXTON. ■s of Trace Chains, of go'osaortmont of . Haltor Chains, Fifth “ ' Tonguo “ d,. Spreads, ®o.', &oi' t p Hadifaro Store of 11. SAXTOBf JAMES A. DUNBAR, A T 10 ENIY. A T„1 A TV . ' JLIVINOSTO.VS CLOTIIIMEMPORIUM. , 'SPRING AND^SUMMER „ OI.OTB iA! 1 ! ’T •IVINpSTbN has jaafc returned frohi the East with a magnificent stock of CL\)TIIS, . cA'ssarEifs, v ■ - SATINETS, ... ; VJSSTItftiS, and.all cither kinds of goods for GEKTLEMEH’S CLOTIIIK4 His assortment of pioco gVods is tho largest and ibost varied over, brought to this town, and ho pledges himself to sell goods by tbo yard as cheap, if not cheaper, than.any other store. Hia stock of READt-iAIADE CLOTHING f Is extensive and beautiful, consisting of COATS, 'PANTS, r VESTS, • OVERCOATS, ■ t Ac., £o., Ac., which ho will soil CHEAPER, than any-other es tablishment. * . . Chentleiiicii’B il’M' iilshins Gooth. Ho baa a beautiful assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing" Goods, 'Undershirts, Overskirts, Drawers, * * Umbrellas, Carjui Hag*, Trunks, cC *c., ttc., d's). ,’flOM'E "ONE, COME ALL, ’iirid see fur yousolvos, Lis beautiful assortment of goods, before purehusing'elsewhero. He will take great pleasure in showing hid goods, anil cau sat isfy all that ho cun, and will, sell goods cheaper than any bther bouse outside of tho Eastern cities. duSTOMKII’S ORDERS. I would invito an examination of 'my stock o Tine Cloths, Cussimers, Vestings, Ac., which I Uuillufacture U|sliU special orders. , SPECIAL NOTICE. r I wdiihl bog loavo to say ’that my goods are . Uiaimfactured under niy.o.wii .supervision, and by the very bust workman. ‘My present stock is tho hipst extensive J have yet had in rture, and I re spectfully ask my friends and tho public to give mo a call before purchasing elsewhere. Remember tho old stand. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, i< Forth llanuccr Street. Cnrlillc, April 21, 1804. WINES AND LIQUORS. South Hanover Street, Carlisle. THE undersigned, successor to George Winters, would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that ho intends to main tain tho character of the above house'as hereto fore, and will keep constantly on haud'h. large as sortment of BRANDIES. JOINS, 'frIrjCSKIES, RUMS. CO 11*1 Ait., ’luniks, Ac., Ac., which bo can sell ha chckp as any other establish ment in Carlisle, if not cheaper/), JSSF" Country Landlords will find this the "place tb buy their .WINES AND LIQUORS, Both in regard to quality and pried. Il’is stock ia largo and well selected, and ho in 'Vitcs a call before purchasing 'elsewhere. . Rc- tho place, South Hanover street, directly ODD osito the “Volunteer” Printing Office, (Win ter’s stand,) Carlisle. 21 ISOI-tf. United Stales 10-40 Loan. National hank, CARLISLE. THIS Bank, designated as a Depository and . Financial Agent of the United Stfttcs has been appointed to receive subscriptions on account of the United Slates Loan authorized by act of March 3, 1864. These Bonds are redeemable at the plea sure of, tlio Government after anil paya ble forty years from date in interest- at 5 per cent, per auuuta in coin, uud are free from all taxation. Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon Bonds, us they may prefer. Registered. Bonds will bo issued .of tti’o denomi nations of $5O, $lOO, $500,51,006, $5,000 and $lO.- 000, and .Coupon Bonds of the denominations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO aml.sl,ooi), * * . The interest on the $5O and $lOO Bonds ia.paya ble annually, on all other denominations sciui-a:i nuully. Subscribers are entitled to interest Irom the date of their deposits with tho ißank and Bonds’ will bo delivered free of charge. . Tho amount of subscription may bo deposited in U notes or National Bank notes'; it is optional with subscribers ito.pny tho accrued interest from date of Bonds (March Ist, 1804,) or to receive bonds arawing interest Irom tho date of tho subscription ind deposits. If thc-latter are preferred, tho date from Which interest will aecjiie if coupon bonds, will bo stamped upon tho first coupon fulling due .hereafter, and if registered bonds, such date will' e written in tho body of tho bond. J. C. HOEFEII, Cashier. April 21, 1804-lf. GREAT . tEWTRAL FAISS POU TIIR > SANITARY COMMISSION COMMITTEE FOH A DAY'S LABOR, • A DAY'S INCOME. A DAY'S REVENUE. OFFICE, A r o. 118 S’Seventh afreet, corner uf San snm afreet, acconti story, front* room. '■ This olUco will bo open daily from 0 A. M. to 6 P. M., t» receive subscriptions uf One Day’s Labor, One Day’s Income, Ono Day’s Revenue, .from all who labor, or who have incomes or revenues. Every family has some relative or fricud in the ARMY OR NAVY! Let all .bring in their offer ings to swell tho great tide which .is to culminate in Logan Square, in tho month of June'licit. Wo will reeeivc-individual subscriptions, house hold subscriptions, association subscriptions, sub scriptions of A Day's* Labor, A Day's'lncome, A Day's Revenue, in Money, in Manufactures, iu 'Products. t i.. . • v i- . ..The poor niah pr woirinn Gill thus Have an op portunity to contribute to tho objects pf tho. Fair who •froulU otherwise lio bhi.lt out of hiirticibation in it. . , , .r , .. Citizens are invited to call at the office) wboro a committee will hb couHtunlly iil attendance to con sider their suggestions and to appoint sub-com mittees fur city dud country. . ■ li. MONTGOMERY 80-ND,. ... .. . a . - Chairman . McGnEQOH J. Mixed BSn^.NVcr^ftry. JOHN \V. CLAFJIORN, , : . Ti&^nui'cr OrrtCß, No. K 3 S. Sevcntil Street, Pbila. April 28, 130-1. i. jb. IQOflilS, DUff- Has removed from South Ilnnorcr street to .West Pomfrut street, opposite tbo Female High School, Carlisle. [April 28, 1864. Tlilrty-NisHßa Congrcsi WE have boon anthemed to announce that A. J. GLOssunENNEn, of York, will bo a candidate fur Congress in this district, at, the ijoxt election, subject to the approval of the Democ racy ofYork, Cumberlandaud Perry counties. March 31, '64—tf. THUNKS! TRUNKS!! VVLISES, Trunks, Cavpet Bags, Umbo rallas Ac. French solo leather Trunks, La dles travelling Trunks of largo sizes, brass bound, of tho best makes, in largo variety at ISAAC LININGSTON’S, North Uanovor Street. • Manch 19, '6B. Wauled Immediately,. AN experienced SALESMAN at the new ttoro of LEIDICH & MILLER. Crrlislo, May fj 1861. , DRY GOODS, s , , i^, Grfeehfielci & Sheafer. INVITE tho attention 6f buyers to their now stock of tftlY GOODS. It will bo found unsurpassed in nil those foatyrps which comprise njirat clu*a Stock. All departments of our busi ness have been much enlarged, especially that of , DRESS GOODS , , which wo aro confident, is,tho moat-cxtcnslveas* sortmont ever offered in ,tliiB;td\vu. Wo have now open, ready for inspection, all tho covpltics of the season, via; POPLINS, nil vcw shades and styles. ! MOZAMBIQUES, Pluto 'and Plains. Plaid’ Poplins, Challios I)o LaincS, also, a beautiful stock of ALPAQCAS, at astonishing low pficcs. DOMESTICS, Prints, Bleached Muslins, Broad Sheetings, Flan nels, Ginghams, Check?, Tickings, Cottonades, tie., Ac. Cloths. Cassiunrcs, Joans, Summer Casstmorop, Ac. Wo would call the attention of our friends more particularly to our immense stock of Mus lins, Calicoes, Cottonades, all bought last winter, before tho lute advance, which will be sold at pri ces that defy competion. Persons may rely on getting great bargains at tho store of GREENFIELD ASIIEAFER. March 23, 18G4. Note.: , v Persons desirous of examining our stock will please be particular, and recollect our Store is in Zug’a building, S. E. Conner Market SgrAi.u:, Second Doon, opposite Hitter’s Clothing Store. .G. A Si South Hanover Ahead! THE. PEOPLE REJOICE! / TOSLPfI SITES & SON, beg.leave to ia v fonn thcir'oVd. frignds and tho public geuernlly they have juat returned from Philadelphia, with a largo and well-aejectcd stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, both Men’s and Ladies Wear, which' they offer at tho most reasonable prices. ■- . All persons in want of Boots and Shoos, would do wolf to examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere, as .they aro confident that it cuauot-bo excelled in Cumberland county. Remember the old stand, South Hanover street, opposite tho 2d Presbyterian church, at tho sign of tho monster “ HED BOOT." March 31, ’6l—3m. NEW WARDING AND COMMISSION H O USE. IXOBR & FEE», 'COAL, PLASTER it SAIT. r rHE subscriber having taken tlio Ware -1 house formerly occupied by J. R. Noncihakor, on West High Street, opposite Dickinirispn Col lege, would inform tho public, that he hns.cn tered into a general Fofwlirding and Commission business. .. . Tho highest ifckrkct price will’be paid for Flour, Grain and Produce of all kinds. Flour and /Fttcl, Planter and Sail, kept con stantly oh'h'and and for sale. Coal of Ul kiii-lj, embracing ‘l YKEXS VALLEY , . , L UCCS T Mi) USTAIX, . . LA WEE UR V, d-c., itc. Limohurnors 1 and BiiicUsmiths’ Coal, constantly for sale. Kept under cover, and delivered dry tt aivy ‘part of tbo town. JOHN BEETEM. April I I, ’6-1. Universal Clothes Wringer. O Ko Iron Frame to Break, or Bust and Spoil the Clothes, 53, sold lit 1863. D. P. lIAZEIiTON. IT was pronounced superior to all others at the World’s Fair et Loudon, ISO 2. It took tho First Premium at the groat Fair of the American Institute, In Now York Cily, 18G3, and wherever exhibited. Th o only Wringer with the Patent COG WHEEL REG ULATOR, which positively prevents tho rolls rom Breaking or Tihiathtg on the Shaft. , Without cog the whole strain of forcing the cloth through the machine is put upon the lower roll, caQtfiirft threo times as much strain upon the lower roll as when cog wheels with our Patent Regulator are used, besides the extra strain up.un the cloth. In rcfjy.to the question, “How Long will it Last?.!' wo can only say, “As long as a wash tub. cooking Stove, or any other family utensil.” See tojjtijpo.ny of Orange Judd, of the American Agri culturalist, No. 41 Park Row, N. Y., whb says of tu ° V; ' ; . ' universal clothes wringer; “ Wo think the machine much more thuu pay* for itsalj every year in the saving of garment!. We consider it important that the Wringer be fitted with Cogs, otherwise a mass garments may clog the rollers, and the. rollers* upon-tiio .crank shaft slip aiul tour, the clothes, or the rudder break loose the shaft. . 'Our own is one of the first made, and it is us yvod na new after nearly Jour year*' coiuitanl . . IT SAVES TIME, LABOR, CLOTHES AND MONEY. It is easily and firmly secured to the tub or washing.machine, and will fit tubs of any size or shape. It will save its cost every six months in the saving, of clothes. Those with COGWIIEELb ARE WARRANTED in every particular. This moans, especially, that ai ter a few months’ sitae the lower roll will not tioist on the nhaf(, and tear the clothing. JU&* Furnished t( families, on trial, free of ex pense by • ' J. CA PBELL, Hailroad OjJicc, Carlisle, Pa. May 5, 1364-fim yds< good daiik calicoes OUUU just received at dm'iiilicid & Siieiifcr’s; * GOOD DARK. PRINTS at - -18 J LETTER “• do. , 20 EXTRA ‘.V •, do. it - - 22 SUPER EXTRA do; at - - 25 Bleached Muslins' • at 20, 25, 30, 35 and 40 cts. UNBBLEACHED from 20 cts to 45. Slimmer Punts Stuffs . Hnvitig purchased our stock, of Summer pants studs last Fall wo can soil Ilium froth 10 to 15 cts. per yard loss thau any otljor House in Carlisle. Remember the place, East Main street, south side, 2nd door - ... GREENFIELD A SUEAFER, ; Opposite Hitter’e Clothing Z/’aijJonim. Maylfl. 1804. * ■[VrOTICE is hereby given that Letters ii testamentary - the estate* of Philip Heck man,-late o i M.liiUn ; .township,.deii’d.,' have been granted,to clip uhdersigned,-.residing in the same tutyuslup. All persons ,imlel)ledr..tQ.-tbo estate are requested to make umncdiatp-.paymont, and those having claims vrill present tliom fur settlement. IMNII3L HECKMAN, * : ; .• • ; SAMUEL HECKMAN, May 12, 18C»4—fit.** Exeoutora. Notice* IVT OTICIj is hereby,given tlmt the Carlisle X i Gas and Water Company will on and after the Ist day ol July next, charge .$3 75 per. thou sand foot for Gas, and also n metro rent of ivrouty fivo cents per quarter on each metro in usoJ Also that tho present turitf of Water Kents, bn and af ter tbo Ist day of October next; will bfb increased twenty-live por coat. : ' QUO. WEJISB, May 12, 186X-3t b'up’ut. > To-the heirerand legal representatives of Jacob Wolf, late of Carlisle Borough, Cumberland Co,, dee'll. Take notice, that by virtue of a writ 6f partition and valuation, issued out of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland .county, and to mo directed, I will 'hold and .inquisition to divide, part or value the Ileal Estate of £ho said Jacob Wolf, dbe’d., on the ‘promises, o» Saturday, the d(A day of June* 1864, at ; 10 o’clock, A V AI., when aud where you may attend if you think proper. J. T. UIPPET t Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle May 19, J oi-8t GENTS* AND BOYS* WEAR, SELF-ADJUSTING AND ADJUST VDL{2 ! aflast year’s.prices, Executors' Pfotlc-c. Notice; WOT ALCOHOLIC; A HIGHLY 06nSENTRATED VEGETABLE EXTRACT; A PURE TONIC. '• DOCTOR HOOPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, prepared by Dr,-C. M-Jgckson, Philadelphia, ?»«., wUl’c.ffoctually-euro lAvo* Complaint, .Dyspepsia, JaQudice,*Chronio.pr Neryoua Debility, Disease of tho Kidneys,'and alb -013011803 a dis ordered Liver.qrStomach 1 , • 1 Suqh-as Constipation; Inward -Piles, Fsluoss or Blood to tho Head} Asoidity of the Stomach. Nausea, .Heartburn, Disgust.for Food,-Fulnosa on-Wcight iu Ibo Stomach, Sour Eructations, Binking.hr,Flutter ing at the Pit of tho Stomach, Swimming of the Hoad, Hurried aud Difficult breathing. Fluttering at tho.'Jloart, Chocking or Suffocating' Sensations when in a lying posture, dlmnpas-efjyisron, D < or Webs before tho Sight, Fovor and Dull Pain m tho Head, Deficiency of Prcspiratjon, -Tollownosa of tho Skin and Eyes, Pain in Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac.<Sudden Flashos dTlioat, Burn*- ing in tho Flesh, ConstantTmuginings' of Ev s l, am* great Depression of-Spirits,. And vrill. posilivcl prevent Yellow Fever, BiUious Fever, Ac. lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS ! Aro not a now and untried article, but have stood : tho test of fifteen years trial by the American pub* He; and their reputation and sale, are not rivalled by any similar preparation. , yt The proprietors hare thousands of Letters from tho most eminent CLERGYMEN, LAWYERS, PHtSICIANS, aud CITIZENS, Testifying of-their own personal knowledge, to t|i. beneficial effect and medical virtues of those Bit 'tors. ME Do you want something to strengthen you? Do you want a good Appetite ? Do you want to build up your constitution ? Do you want to fool well? Do you want ta get rid of nervousness Do you want energy ? Do you want to sloop well 7 Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling ? " If you do, use HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BIT TERS. TAKTICBJI.AK NOTICE. There are many preparations . sold under tho name of Bitters, put up in quart bottles, compound ed of tho cheapest whisky or common rum, costing from 21) to 40 cents per gallon, tho taste disguised by Anise or Coriander §}eud. This class of Bitters has caused and will contin ue to cause, as long as they,can ,bo field, hundreds to die tho “death of tho drunkard. By their uso tho system is kept continually under tho iuliuencu of Alcholic Stimulants of tho worst kind, tbo de sire for Liquor is croatod and kept up, and tho re sult is all the horrors attendant upon a drunkard** life and death. ... For tboSo who demro and WILIj HAVE a Li quor Bitters. we publish the following receipt : ■ ONE BOTTLE HOOFLAND’S GERMAN ’• LI TERS and mix with THREE QUARTS OF ,/OUD BRANDY Oil WHISKEY, and- the rosuP will bo a preparation that will FAH ‘EXCEL iu medical virtues And true-excellence any. of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the market, anti will CV3T M UCH LESS. You will haye all the virtues ofDOOFL AND’S BITTERS in connection 'with,.a GOOD ar ticle or Xin uor » at a much less pride than iu ferior preparations will cop* you. ATTENTION, SOLDIERS ! AND THE EMENDS OF SOLDXEItS We call attention of all having relations or friends in tho army to the fact that* Hoollaud’s German Ibi tors' will euro nine tenths of tbo dlseatcs induced 1-y exposures ami privations incident to camp life. In the lists, published almost daily in tho newspaper*, on tho arrival of the sick, it will bo noticed Vbut very largo proportion aro suffering from debiiiu. Every case of that kind can Bo readily cured by Hoofiand’s Gorman Bitters, -Diseases resulting from disorders of tho digestive organs are spee’dily removed. Wo have no hesitation iu stating that, if these Bitters were freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of lives might bo saved that, otherwise will be lost. Wo call particular attention to the following re markable and well autbonticacd cure of one of the nation’s heroes, whoso life, touseliia own language, “ has been saved by Bitters.” Philadelphia, August 23rd, ISH2 Mescrt Jones &, Evans.— Well, gentlemen, your Iloofiund’s German •.fitters lias saved my liic. There is no .mistake in this. . It is vpnehei for by , numbers,, of my. .comrades, como pf[whose mniu 4 are appealed, and who. woro fully;cbgpizant of all the circumstances pf my case. ~.T am", and have been for the lust four years, a'mcmbjor of Sherulan’d celebrated ..battery, afid under tho. immediate command cf Captain R. .B. Ayers. Through tho exposure attendant upon my-arduous dutiec, I was attacked in November last with inflamation of the lungs, : nnd was for seventy-two days iu.lho hospital: This was followed by-groat debility,heightened by an attack of dysentery. I was then removed from the White House, and sent to this city on board' the Steamer “ State of Maine,” from which I land ed on the 23th of Juno. Since that time I Inno been about as low as any one could bo and still re tain a spark of vitality’. For a week or more [wm scarcely able to swallow anything, uud if 1 did tort a morsel down, it was immediately thrown again. •' ’ ' . •I could not ovon keep a glass of wafer on Jay stomach, Life could not last under those circlin':-• stances: and, accordingly, tho-physicians wl-r bud boon working faithfully, though husdocosshil ly, to rescue mo frouf tho grasp oftho.droad Arch er, frankly told mo they could.do no more for me,- and udvisod mo to seo d clergyman, and to mnUw such disposition of my limited hinds ps best suited mo. An acquaintance who' visited tho attbo hospi tal, Mr. Frederick of Sixth below Arclr Street, advised mo, its r„ forlorn hope, to.try your Bitters, and, kindly procured a bottle. From the time I commenced taking them tho gloomy shadow, of death receded, and I am uow, thank God for it, getting better. Though I have tako.n but two bot tles, I have gained ton pounds, and t feel sanguine of being permitted ,to rejoin my wife uud daughter, .from whom I have hoard nothing fop eighteen months, •: for, gentlemen, lam a loyal Virginian, froid tho vicinity of Front Royal. To your invaluable Bitters I’owe the certpiuty of Uth which has taked the place of vague fears—to your Bitters will I owe tho glorious- privilege of ogata clasping to my bosom those who are dearcst.tu xno in 'life .Vory truly yours, * . ISAAC MALONE. , Wo fully concur in-the -truth of tho above slate-* mont, as wo hud despaired of seeing our oomVudo, Mr. Malone, restored to health. John Quddleback, Ist New York Battery George A. Ackley, Co. C., 11th Maine. Lewis Chevalier, 92d New York. I. E. Sponoor, Ist Artillery, Battery F. J. B. Fasowcll, Co B. 3d Vermont. Henry B. Jerome, Co. B. do. Henry.T.-MacDonald, Co C. fith Maine. 'John F. Ward, Co. E. oth Slaiuo. llormad Koch, Co. 31. 72d Now York. Nathaniel B. Thomas, Co. 3?. 95th Penn, Andrew J. Kimball, Co, A. Sd Vermont. John Jenkins, Co. B. 100th Ponu. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS i See that the" signature of “ O, AT.. JACICS O-V, '' is on tho WItAPPEIt of each Lottie. Prico Psf Bottle--75 Cents, or Hal Dozen for 0400. Should your nearest Druggist not have tho arti cle, do not bo put off by any of tho intoxicating preparations that may bo offered in its place, but send to us, and wo will forward, securely packed, by express. Principal Office & Manufactory,' No. 631 ARCH ST. JONES & EVANS; (Successors to C. M. JACKSON 4 C 0.,) jfcQ-Foi* Sale by nndDoalerf ta oroiy town in the United Sates. May l|2fcr?^i 1 Proprietors.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers