MS k '■s&t THE WAR NEWS. The Fight at Mobile, New You*, August 14,—Tlie steamer Cro tlCifiom Now Orleans, onthoVtli instant, has arrived. ,‘ . t w She brings the folloWing'particulars of tlio JeH in Mobile Bay. Four moitors went in first, followed by the Brooklyn, Hartford, Motaoomet, and other. The principal fighting was with the Ram Tennessee, inside the Bay. The Metnoomot, in attempting to ram the Tennessee struck the Hartford and stove in her side timbers. She will go North for re- rebel gunboat Selma was sunk by the Jletnoomet, and the Chickasaw and Winns, hago chased two others, the Gaines ‘and Mor gan, into Navy Cove, whore they are blocka ded and cannot escape. Only ten men are known to have escaped in the destruction of the Toourasoh by the Torpedo. The despatch boat Fillips was burned at iea while the fight was in progress. Admiral Farragut will push right for Mo bile. Jloings of the Rebel Pirate Tallahas- New York, August 14.— Louis Samson, pilot, reports that on the llth inst., twonty fivo miles off Montauk Point, ho saw a her maphrodite brig, bottom up. No doult tlio Carrie Entile, Q Capt.-Btirdser, of the Hamburg bark Elbe, on tliel2tb inst., off Montauk, saw three bur ning veksle. At the same time the pirate Tallahassee came close bboard with the (In jun ensign flying. After paasingsho hoisted the Confederate flag. A mao was seen to jump overboard from the Tallahassee, but was picked up by one of her boats,.and was taken aboard again. On the same day ho saw tho schooner Soer nc and pilot boat, name and numberunknown both burned. Cupt. Swartz, of the Dutch bark Chorlbon, reports that on tho 12th inst., in latitude 40° 25', longitude 72° 34 / , ho saw a large ship on fire. Tho pilot boat Ezra Nyo has arrived apd reports that on tho l‘2th inat., off Rlontauk, eho saw tlie pilot boat James Funko leave a pliip ou fire, and afterwards a suspicious pleamcr took the pilot boat in tow. Tho Nye stood off, but afterwards wont to tho burning ship,and found her to lo the Aduater, from London for New York. Two foreign barks were close’by, to whom it was supposed the passengers had been tran* ferred. Tho Tallahassee was afterwards seen near (i large ship. News From Richmond—Early lo ba Reinforced in the Vally. "Washington, Ang. 14. — §ix refugees and wonty-one deserters from tho rebel army, ar rived here to-day from City Point. Tho for mer left Richmond by stealth on Thursday night, and came into our lines. They tell a long story, representing that four trains of twenty cars each arrived in Richmond, bringing: a body of troops from. Petersburg, said to he a division, and they loft immediately on tho Central road to rein force E.trly in the Valley. A largo body of cavalry arrived the same iiny, coming by railroad, and departed for the Fame dentinf lion, One of the party, who worked on Bello Is land, states that when he left there were but five Federal prisoners there—the-others hav ing all been sent south to Georgia. there are but few Federal prisoners in Lib b t. In fact, none but the sick and wounded are kept over a few days after, their rbeontion. At the time the Danville Railroad was cut, our prisoners wore made to walk on foot some eoyenty miles before they took tho railroad. llieso men heard theguards, when tliey re turned, say that many gave out and died ou tli.fi road. 'lliorc tiro rid trrtopa in or about Richmond (“inept ip the fortifications ; those on the south pole being fully garrisoned, while those on the north side have barely enough men in thorn to keep things in order. I lie deserters from the arniy have belonged to different ‘regiments, and have left their linos at different times, so late as Monday night last. Most of them are from Florida, Alabama and Georgia regiments, and have imt generally served ovo!* ode year | but that year has been enough. ?.lioao from the States naniod above say that there is a sort of hulf niutiny aniong the trnops of these States, rtdio are sick of the wir and ‘anxious to give in. The* officers, lioMever, manage to keep them from desert ing by making them believe that if they c-mio over to our lines Gen. Grant will put them in the front ranks. , They state that for a long time some of them believed this nonsense and were- deter red from oorainjrdvcr, and they are satisfied that if the’ men in the Alabama, Georgia aqd Horidu regiments .knew that they would be treated well the dtfsdi'tlads Would be exten-- , 81V0. ' Most of tfreae dcSertefg have been Stationed (it the front, and earrnotj they say, form any cnrroCt estimate of the strength of the Confe derate fo'rce at Petersburg,- but none of them believe tlielr entire army'exceods 5Q,000 men,, and brigade’s and divisions are ii'eing sent awuy onoe or twice nl week toother points. ' Conscripts are constantly bfiiirig reported, however, and their army may be’ for sonde time kept up by these accessions. Appalling Calamity at City Poiri Washington. August 11—10 P. M. fo Major-General Dix, New York ; A despatch from General Grant, just re vived, reports the cattualites by an explosion [Ji die ammunitiori.barge at City Point, on the 9th. ns follows : Killed—Twelve enlisted mod; two citizens (cmoloyes): one citizen (not employed by the gofefomont) and thirty-eight colored labor ers. » Wounded —Three commissioned officers, *°uf enlisted men, fifteen oitiznQs(omployos), and cightyrsix colored laborers.' Resides these there were eighteen others funded, soldiers and citizous, not belonging* mt the wharf. • b * fhe damage to the property was large; but aye not the moans of reporting ic. ktft n * mes fc h° killed and wounded have o not been reported to the Department. EDWIN M. STANTON. Secretary of War. from the Army of the Potomac,—Gen. Burnside .Relieved. KEAEQtUUTEM A till V 0# THE PoTOUAC, 1 n jAllg. 14, 8 o’clock, A. M. J Wt h - " U ' rnB ' ( ie was relieved yesterday, and officer 8 co ? man d last evening. His division In iisA. a nua >bor of friends were present Qe T far °yvoll - - ’’••"iloox is reported in command of the •’‘o army corps. . ■ r e P orte d lagt week, that the enemy tins n f TI ! 1 P tow nrd our left, with the inten nin„ , m “kmg a flank" attack early this mor up in “? rtero has been no demonstration "“found'd ' ,0,,r ' report is believed to be ni a ,j. . Ample preparation is, however, such . „ rno °f them, should they attempt movement. n >et? r^t * 1 ' D ® at; headquarters is perfectly “'Rht'be'lwo^ 0 has been kept up all right. oen P'°kets on the centre and y firing a 7 A , m orninp about daylight heavy tfiard m the direction of the James river, which lasted about two "hours. It is reported to have been an attack by some re bel rams on a working party of Gon. Butler, who were cutting a canal across a small pen insula on the James river, ' A dozen deserters came in yesterday, two ot whom were cavalrymen, with all their ac coutrements. 3Krirmib On the llth inot., by tlio Rev. Goo. E. Ad dams, Mr. Martin CiirnNan, of West Ponns borough, to Mias Susan Frv, of Frankforl township. Dirt. 0° tf lo Ist inst,, in Dickinson township Mrs Marf Jane Galdraith, wife of Joseph’ Galbraith, rtgod 43 years and 10 months, In Philadelphia, on Tuesday morninglast, Mr. I niLip Arnold, of this place, need about 65 years, In this borough, on the 16th inst. Philip Quigley, Esq., aged 63 years. Mnthis. CARLISLE MARKET.—August 17, 1864 Corrected Weekly by It. 0. Woodward. PLbun, Snporfino, per bbi., do., Extra, do.i Hyo, do., White Wheat, par bushel, Red Wheat, do., Rye, do.. Corn, do., Oats, . do., Sprinp Barley, do., I 1 all do., do., Clovbrsekd, n do., Tiuotuvseed " do., PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, August 17. Ptotm, snporfino, .... g 50 " Extra S ] 2 s 0 Rve Flour, 0 50 Corn Meal, - , 75 Wheat, rod, - . . . 200 h 2 65 “ white, . . . 275 a 2 00 Rye, - . . . : _ -183 Cork, yollovr, - 168 " white. Oats, CLOVRRSEED, WnisKEV, EMOfiY FEMALE COLLEGE. CARLISLE Pa. THIS Institution will orcn its Full Sess ion on Thursday, September Ist, 1864, tfilh a full corps of Teachers. In the department of Lan gauges, the President will bo assisted by Rev. S. L. Bowman, A. AI. Special’ attention given to Music. For circulars apply to R. D. CHAMBERS, President. August 17, 1864—4 t RESUMED BUSINESS. IIIAVE received ray entire stock .of GOODS, which nro now open for the inspection of the public. I have also made some additions of sea sonable goods, which makes my assortment very complete. The tendency of goqdsJs upward in price, and persons wanting goods will do well to purchase very soon. Additions of goods will bo made as the season advances. Please call at one door below Martin's Hotel, East Main at., Carlisle. W. C. BAWYEH. August 18, 1864. WANTED 1,000 TOWS OF HAY I WANTED 1,000 tons nf good TIMOTHY HAY, to bo delivered in parcels at the Warehouse of the. subscriber, near New Kingston, during the coming Fall and Winter, for which the highest price in cash will ho paid. J. B. LEIDIG. August 13, 1564-3L* PUBLIC SALE OF A. V A LUABLE FARM On Monday, September 19 tk, 18G4. THE subscriber will expose at Public Sale, on tho promises, in Monroe township, Cum berland county, about two miles south of Church town, his farm containing EIGHTY ACRES, more or loss, of Firsf-rntc Gravel Faiid, all of which is cleared, except about five acres, and under good fonco, part of which is post and rails, having thereon erected * .n—^ a TWO HOUSES, jfflk one a two-story frame building, and ImliiSrHE tho other a Log Tenant House, a Bank BARN, nearly new, With Wagon Shod and Corn Crib attached; tlild other out buildings, with a pump of riever-falMftg Water at iho door. The buildings are convenient, to water, being situated on tho bank of the "Yellow Breeches Crook. Also, having thereon a first-rate orchard of Choice fruit, consisting of apples, poaches; cherries. &o„ and also, a locust grove of fine largo THRIVING HIKES, This laud is under good oulivißion, having been Well limed, and ampins tnhds of Jas. Clark on the oast, Yellow Breeches Creek bn the North, S. and J. lloffer bn tho west, and by lands of the subscriber on thoriouth. Any person wishing to view the property can do bo by canid* on the tenant residing on the farm, or the subscriber residing in Churchtown. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P M,,° on tho above day, when terms will be made bnown by MOSES BRICKER. August 18, 1864, PRIVATE SALE i fIIHBS subscriber wishing to remove ia 6’af* lisle, offers at private sale bis valuable Town Residence, situated in Churohtown, Cura berlaud county, described as follows j A lot cf ground on Main street one hundred and six feet in front, and two hundred foot in depth, having thereof erected a largo two-story dou- a— j*' ble BRIcK HOUSE and Back Build ing, Wash House, Dry House, Smoko House, a largo Frame Stable, oar riage house, hog pen, a never-failing well of water, and two cisterns, one at tho bouse, and the other at the stable. Also, having thereon a fine selection of choice FRUIT, consisting of apples, poaches/pears, cherries, plums, grapes, Wa «on Shed, and other convenient buildings, with a young Apple Orchard of choice fruit. . These Farms, lying so near to Carlisle, tho pub lic roads, mills, churches and schools, offer great inducements to purchasers, who aro invited to visit and examine thorn before tho day of salo. Tho farms will bo sold clear of oncumborances with perfect title. Terms made known on tho day of sale, and any other information on the subject may bo obtained from tho Executor or bis Attornies, Watts & Par ker, Carlisle, Pa. #*** V JonN MILLER, Executor of Joseph Culver, dec'd. July 21, 1864. desirable private residence FOR SALE. SITUATED on South Wept Street in the borough of Carlisle, owned by David Sipe, The lot contains 23j foot in front and 90 foot in depth. Improvements, a new and commodious two sto ry BH I C,K HO USE, and two n „ story JllllC K BACK B U I L- 4 DING, containing all tho modern fisSeliraL improvements including Gas & \Va ter. Tho front building contains a *3s3SBS largo parlor and H all on tbo Bret floor, and threo comfortable chambers above, and the back build ing, a dining room and kitchen below and two chambers above. The entire property is in first tiita order and will bo dlspdsod of upon reasonable terms. For particulars inquire of JOHN S. LOW. Aug. 4, ’o4—flt tho Hon. James 11. Graham * " President Judge of tbo several Courts of Common Picas of tbo countiosof Cumberland, Per ry, and Juniata, and Justices of .the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and 'General Jail Delivery in said counties, and MichaoKCDcklin and Hugh Stuart, Judges of tbo Courts oX Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for the’trial ofttU capital audoth or offenders, in tho said county of Cumberland, by tboir prcceptsjto mo directed, datcd.tho Uth day of April, 1804, 5 have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to bo holdon at Carlisle on tho 4tb Monday of August 1564, (being tbo 22d day,) at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to continue ono week. NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the sjiid ,county of Cumberland, that they are by the said precept commanded to bo then and tli6ro in their proper poraCns, with their rolls, records, and inquisitions examinations, and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to bo done, and all those that ore bound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners (hat are or then shall be in the Jail of said county, are to bo there 'o prosecute tnem as shall bo just. J. T. RIPPEY, Sheriff, j July li, 180-t. P II 0 T 0 G RAPiJ IC MRS. R. A. SMITH, (formerly Mrs. Rey nold?,) would inform tho public that she has purchased tho • Photographic nailery lately owned by Mr. Char. A. Saylor, in Inhoff’s Dividing, south-west corner of Market Square, where may bo bud all the different styles of PUOTOQJIA PHS, with AMIiItOTYPES, FERROTYPES and To tbo former patrons of the Gallery, the an nouncement that she has retained the services of Mr. LOCIIMAN, (Mr. Saylor’s principal Artist during tbo last year.) will bo sufficient to secure a continuance ol their patronage, while an abund ance of light, PLEASANT JiOOMS, very pleas antly situated, with her own former exporiunco and succcst in picture taking, and a desire to please, she trusts, will attract her own friends, ns well as many otlurs who have not heretofore found their way thither. By sending, or leaving their orders, persons will be furriisnod with copies of negatives taken by Mr. Paylor, Pictures taken in all kinds of weather. Carlisle, May 19, '64-3m Notice, Michael Holcomb N.W. Woods «t Caroline Woods, bis wife, Samuel Linn aiuj An* gusta Linn, his wife, and ff> Tolbert Aloore* (Tho sald-Cfr* roline Woods, Augusta Linn, and J. T, Moore, being heirs of John Aloore,' dec’d.) Notice is hereby given to tho abofo flamed de fendants, that a writ of soire /acias.has boon issued out of the above named Court to the said number and term, which said writ sets forth that tho said .Michael Holcomb has recovered a judgment against the said John Moore, duc’d , for four thou sand eight hundred and fifty-nine dollars, and that it is alleged that the said John Moore died seized of real estate in tho said county of Cumber land, which descended nod came to tho above nataiod heirs of tho said John Moore, dec’d., and tho said plaintiff alleging that said judgment is wholly uftpaid, the abovq named defendants are hereby notified to ho and appear before our Judges of the said Cmift of Common Pleas, to bo held at Carlisle, for said county, on the 4th Monday of Au gu*l, 1864, to show cause, if any they have. Why they should not become parties, and why the afore said judgment with its interest and cost, should not bo levied and paid out of the real estate of which the said John Moore died seized J£ly U, tBd4-4t f*rotlfoiiularv’s Clofke. TIIR following accounts have been filed in tbo office of the Prothonotary of tbo-COutt of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, for ojfami. nation, and will bo confirmed by.said.Court, on 24th day of August, 1864, unless cadao be shown to the contrary, to wit: 1. The second ascount of Joseph Baker and John Kunklo, Committee of Moaoa Wolf, of South Mid dleton township. 2. The account o ( f Robert MoCaffney, Assignee of the flVnf of Keepers. A Rhoads, of the Borough of Carlisle, under deed of voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors, made by Stephen Keepers, one of said firm. J. W. EBT, Treasurer. 3. The account of Michael G.’Brandt, Trustee un der deed of trust from C. 11. Ddtzfcoovor, of Monroe township. July 21,1861. LUMBER AND COAL. IWILL have constantly on hand and fur nish to order all kinds of SEASONED LUM BER, such as Boards, Scantling* Joist, Frame Stuff, Paling and Plastering Laths,. Worked Floo ring Weathorboarding, and all kinds of SHIN OLES, White Pine, Hemlock, Chestnut,- Oak, Ac. Having oars of my own I can furnish bills to-order of any length and size at the .shortest and on the most reasonable terms. boards will be kept under cover, so that they can .bo furnished dry at all times. I will also constantly have on hand all kinds of FAMILY -COAL, under cover, Which X will de liver dry and clean to any part of the town. Ly kons Valley, Locust Mountain and Lawberry Goal prepared expressly for. family use, which I will sell at the lowest prices, at the Warehouse, west end of High street, above (he College. , JNO. BEBTBM. Juno 16, 1864. __ aANDKERCriIEFU Ties, Stocks, . Rib bons, Suspenders, Under .Shirts, Drawers, a tiful assortment, can bo found at , PUBLIC SALE OP TWO'VALUABLE One Hundred Acres, , oup of which is tho A. L. SI’ONSLEII, Meal Estate Agent. Proclamation DA G UEHRE 0 T YPES. In the Com mon I’loas of Cumberland co. ' No. 35 Aug. T. 1864/ 3. T. RIPPBY. Sheriff. * S. SHIREMAN, Prothonotary, . ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S, North Honbver Bt, Emporium, Prospectus for ISG4, THE WORTH, An Independent Democratic Daily, __ Semi- Weekly . and Weekly Newspaper,^ Union of the World and Argils. THE WORLD, to which the New Yort Weekly Aryan has boon united, has to-day five times tho aggregate circulation of any Demo cratic or conservative newspaper. It addresses wooly akno more than 100,000 subscribers and constant purchasers, and reaches at least Anffo million readers. With’tho steady increase in cir culation which it now enjoys, these numbers will soon bo doubled. ■ Nothing loss than this should satisfy those who bolievo that the only’hopo of re storing tho Union and tho authority of tho Consti tution oV’or a now distracted and divided country, lies.in wresting power from tho bunds of those whoso fanaticism has helped io provoke, invito and prolong the war: and that to accomplish this end, no.means is so effective as the diffusion, thro’ able and enterprising newspapers; of sound politi cal knowledge among tho Working men, the think ing men, and tho voting men of tho North. Enterprise, industry and money will bo liberally expended to make THE WORLD the NEWSPA PER IN AMERICA. Its neiysfrmh every part of tho world will bo early ahd authentic. Wherever the telegraph extends, or railroads run, or steam boats ply, it will gather tho latest intelligence. It has a largo staff of accomplished correspondents with all the federal armies, who will telegraph and write to us tho latest nows from tho various seats of war. It Las correspondents and reporters in every political and commercial contro in America and Europe, whoso letters and dispatches will leave nothing worthy of note unknown to its readers. Special exertions will boused to make its reports of tho crops, of tho cattle, produce and money markets, comprehensive and accurate. Realizing that tho bone and sinew of tho country are to bo found upon its'farms and in its workshops, THE WOULD will gather from every quarter informa tion and nows concerning Agriculture and Manu factures, and will endeavor to make its issues pe culiarly valuable to tho Formers and Mechanics of the country. Tho war in -winch tho nation is engaged against armed and infatuated Rebel - , and tho radlbal poli cy of tho Administration which prolongs ft, have coi spired to bring together upon dub pliitform all conservative, Union loving and Constitution loving men, of whatever farmer-name-and creed. -Many of those who, within iho Hriills of tho Constitution, fought the battles of tho ballot-box under the’ lea dership of those patriotic statesmen of other and hotter days, Ilonry Clay and Daniel Webster, to gether with tho masses whoso principles were those of such patriots as Andrew Jackson and William L. Marcy, Silas Wright and IStephon A, Douglas, now stand shoulder to shoulder upon tho .same platform and under the same banner. Tho plat form is a plain one. [t is to restore the Union, maintain the Constitution, and enforce the Law*.- Whatever makes for this end, tho exorcise of force or tho policy of conciliation, THE WORLD will advocate; Whatever makes agaiastil, THE WORLD will oppose. , ’lt will oppose every enemy to THE UNION, whether armed in rebellion at tho South or insldi ously planting tho seeds of disunion and essential disloyalty at the North. It will oppose every violation of THE CONSTI TUTION, which is tho only hope aad bond of Union, and our only authority for oxborting l or compelling thy allegiance pf tho South. It will oppose ovory infraction of Till, LAW. in high places or in low, by reckless and misguided partizans, or by the Administration which has boon their example It will fearlessly exercise tho Freedom of the Press ; it will constantly.uphold and defend Free dum of Speech apd Freedom of the Fallot. To the lawless acta of tho Administration, Its ar bitrary and unjust arrosta and-expatriations, its denial of tho right to tho \vrjt of habeas.corpus, its illegal proclamations, ita abrogations of State and Federal laws, its despotic accamulations of un granted power, and Its subversions of tho safeguards ofciinV and personal liberty, it will constantly op pose the letter and tho spirit of our supreme law and tho advocacy of sound doctrine, until American freemen shall bo roused to the recovery of their rights, their liberties, their laws, and their limited and well balanced government, by tho re sistless decision of tho ballot. Profoundly impressed with tho desire to contri bute all that it may to the groat work of this gen eration, —namely, to restore our national unity, ami to place tho United States again foremost among tho nations of the earth, and first in tho peace, prosperity and happiness of its people— THE WORLD seeks from those who desire such things their sympathy and support, and, above all, tho favor of Him who crowns every good work. TERMS DAILY WOULD' 1 , Yearly subscribers by mail BE 111-WEEKLY WOULD, Single subscribers, per annum, $ 3 00 Two copies to one address, 5 00 Throe “ “ 7 50 Five " “ 12 00 Ton “ “ 22 60 WEEKLY WOnDfi. Single subscribers, per annum $ 2 00 Throe copies (address on each paper) 600 Five “ “ “ 8 00 Ton “ ” “ 15 00 Twenty Copies (all to ono'address), 25 00 Clubs of twenty or over will bnvo address put on each paper for an additional charge of ton cents each. For every club of twenty an extra copy will bo added for the getter up of the club. For every club of fifty, tho soini-Wockly, and for euory cltfb of ono hundred, the Da-ly will be sent, when requeued, in lieu of the extra copiee of Weekly. Additions, to clubs maybe made at any time at same rates. Papers cannot bo changod’from ono club to another, but on request of the person or dering tbo club, and on receipt of fifty cents extra, single papers will bo taken from tbo club and sent to a separate address. All orders must bo accompanied by the cash, Address, THE WORLD, 35 Park Jioto, New York, July 14, 1364. TO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS AND' TEACHERS OF’CUMBERLAND COUNTY —Tbo annual examination of Teachers will be hold as follows, viz; Mochnnicsb'urg, Saturday, July 30, Sch'l Room. Nowrillo, Monday Aug. 1, “ «; Frankford, Tuesday. “ 2, Bloservilio, Mifflin, Wednesday, “ 3, Centre S. 1R H'pcwoll, No'bg, Thursday, 44 4, Newburg, ‘Shipponsb'g Bor Friday, ” 5, S.ob'l Hoorn Newton, Saturday, “ 6, Oakville. Sbipponsb’g Tp., Monday, " 8, Craig’s S. 11. Southampton, Tuesday, ” 9, Leesburg. Ponn, Wednesday, 44 10, Controvillo. Dickinson, Thursday,' 44 11, S. drove SQ South Middleton,Fridat, 44 12, ‘Paportown. Monroe, Saturday, " 13. Cburchtown. Upper Alien, Monday, 44 35, Shepbordt'n. Lo»vor Allen, Tuesday,* 44 16, Snircmanst’n New Cumborl'd, Wednesday, ” 37, Sch'l Room. East Penusboro/ Thursday, 44 78, IV’orirfeys'g. Hampdon, Friday, » 19, Sporting hill, Silver Springs Saturday, " 20, Hogostown. Middlesex,. Monday, 44 22, Mid’x S. II North Middlot'n, Tuesday, 44 23, (Hass’ Hotel. West Pennsboro/ Wednesday, “ 24, Ofodson SU. The examinations will commcncb at 9 o’clock, A.M. Applicants must bo present at the com mencement of the examination each day, and bo vouched fbr or present testimonials of good moral character, otherwise they will bo rejected. Direc tors are hereby informed that they can only legally employ those who hold valid certificates. .Teach ers who hold the county certificate will plonse pre sent thorn for inspection. Directors and friends of education are cordially invited to bo present. All who intend to toaoh within the year must bo. ex amined. Private examinations aro not legal’, bonoo, all who intend to toaoh within the year will please present themselves on either of the days above mentioned. None but competent teachers need apply* . . GEO. SWARTZ’, Co. Sup’t Shiromanstowu, July 7, 1864. WANTED.— A cooil business, man with & cash capital of $3OOO to $5060, to invest in an a No. 1 stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac., Ac., in a flourishing village, with a territory sur rounding out of roach of competition of more than 100 square miles, and noto doing a bueinete of over $30,000 per annum, A large prpportlon of the stock was purchased at from 10 to 60 per cent, less than present prices, and will be sold at a bargain.— They 1 , occupy on£ of the largest and finest store rooms in this valley, which will be sold low or loosed for a term of years.- Satisfactory reasons given for selling. ; Apply at (big office, Jane 16, 1864-tf, »p,.. TRUNKS! TRUNKSII rVLISES, Trunks,.CArpefc Urabe rallas Ac. French solo Iqathor Trunks, La dies -travelling;Trunks of largo sizes, brassbband, of the best makes, in large variety at Isaac lininqston;s, • . . North HanoVer Street* Uaaoh 19, ’99; IMPORTANT NEWS! FHILIF ARNOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTHIES HAVING just received from New York and Philadelphia an extensive nssortmentof CLOTHS, SATTINF/l'S.. , CASSIMERS, VESTINGS. TAILORS’ TB MMINGS, &e„ Is now making daily additions to bis already large stock of Ready Made Clothing MEN AND BOYS, which for quality and price arc not equaled la this part of tbo State. Clothing Mnda (o Order at short notice ho experienced workmen, and sat isfaction given in all cases. Goods by the Piece or Yard at the lowest, rates. Also on band a largo stock of Furnishing Goods, comprising in part Linen and Traveling Shirts, Collars, Keck Ties, Gloves, hosiery, -Suspenders, «fcc., Ac. Trunks and Valises, Carpet and Leather Caipct Baps, of the best makes. All of which ho will he pleased to furnish to his old customers and the public gencrilly. Re member the old stand, two doors north of the Car lisle Deposit Bank. • rf* . philip Arnold. Juno 2, ISO-1. EXCITING NEWS. JUST opened nt the new and cheap store of Leidioii A Miller, another large supply of Spring and Summer Dress Goods, all of tho newest and most desirable kinds and qualities of Goods suitable for Iho season. Con sisting of cVory variety and description of Ladies' Dress Goods, Silk Mantillas, Summer Shawls, Embroideries, Hooped Skirts of the newest inven tion (Double Duplex Elliptic spring), Summer Balmorals, sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Corsets, No tiona of every description. Black Cloth and Cussimores, Fancy Cassiraoros, Vestings, Cottonades, Linen Drillings, Tickings, Calicoes, Ginghams, Muslins, Chocks, Hickory Shirting. Nankeens, Ac., Ac. 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 thoir kind and liberal patronage so far extended to the Now Firm, wo earnestly solicit a continuance of the same, ns wo fool assured that wo aro fully prepared to offer to the public tho most complete and desirable stock of Goods that can bo found in the country. Please remember tho store is on tho corner of the public square, directly opposite Ir vine’s shoo store. Carlisle, May 19, 'G4. I.IVINUSTOiVS CLOTHING EMPORIUM SPRINU AND SUMMER GLOTHIMH LIVINGSTON lino just returned from tho East with a magniOccnt atoak of CLOTHS, . cassimees, SATINETS, . . YES Tims, finfi all other kinds of goods for GESTtEMES’S CiOTIIIKfi. His assortment of piece goods is the largest and moot varied over brought to .this town, and ho pledges himself to sell goods by the yard as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other store. His stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING , is extensive and beautiful, consisting of COATS, PANTS, VESTS. OVERCOATS, Ac., Ac., Ac., which he will soil CHEAPER than any other es tablishment. Gentlciuen’g Furnl.liins Goods. (8 00 He has a beautiful assortment of Qonllomen’s Furnishing Goods, (Jn'lerahirts, Overahirte, Drawer #, Umbrellas, Carpet TrunkHf &c., &6. t d‘i. COME 0N T £, COME ALL', and see for youselvfta. his beautiful assortment ef goods, before purchasing elsewhere. He will take great pleasure in showing bis goods, and can sat isfy all that ho can, and rtill, sell goods cheaper than any t/thcr bouse outside of 1 the Eastern cities. CUSTOMER’S ■ ORtfEtiS. I invito an examination of ray stotik o Fine Cloths, Cassimers, Vestings, &0., which I manufacture upon special orders. SPrJCfAL NOTICE. I wort Id bog leave to say that my goods are manufactured under thy°otvn supervision, and by the vefy best Workman. My present stock ia the most extensive J have yet bad in rtoro, and I re spectfully ask my friends and the public to giro me a call before purchasing elsoWboro. Remember the old stand.. ISAAC IIVINGSTOW, North Hanover Street. Carlialo, 21, IS6I. DRY GOODSj SPRING, : 1864 Greenfield & Sheafer. INVITE the attention of buyers to their new stock of DIIV GOODS. It’ will bo found unsurpassed in all those features which comprise dfu'it. clast Stock. All departments of our busi ness hate boon much enlarged, especially that of DRESS & O' 0D S, tthioh we are confident, is the most extensive as sortment ever offered in this town. Wo have now open, ready for inspection, all the Eoroltios of the season, viz: POPLINS, all new shades and styles. MOZAMBIQUES, Plain and Plains. Plaid Poplins, Challies Do I/aincs, also, a beautiful stock of ALPACCA'S, at astonishing low prices'. DOMESTICS, Prints, Bleached Muslins, Broad Sheetings, Flan nels, Ginghams, Chocks, Tickings, Cottonad'os, Ac., Ac. Cents’ and boys’ ■wear, Cloths,' ..Toons, Summfcr Cassimeros, Ac. ‘We would call the attention of our friends Dcoro particularly to our immense stock of Mus lins, Calicoes, Cottomfdos, all-bought last winter, before the lato advance, which will bo sold at pri ces that defy compotiop. Persons may roly on getting groat bargains at the store of GREENFIEtD A SIIEAFER. March 28, 186$. Note : Persons desirous of examining our a took will ploaso be particular, and recollect our Store is in Ziig's building, S. E. Corker Market Square, Second ITddh, opposite Ritter’s Clothing Store. o put up but ono gradoof.lhis coifoo, and that is of a quality that,our customers hare found from experience will giro perfect satisfaction and moot all the demands of their trade. It is the lowest price that wo edn recommend. aII OHr business .on the most extensive scale, buy by the cargo and sell at only tw* cents per pound ptofit IVo put up tills cdlfoe in jiarrcls only, of 12S pounds oach. This mothdd df putting it np snvai from 2 to 5 cents per pound to tbo consumer, and by its being in a largo quantity it retains its fine flavor much longer in this form than in any other. Wu-send with each barrel show cards, ciroulars and posfiertf, to assist tho dealer to introduce it to his customer*. We hope our customers will take pains to have thdm well posted up and distributed, as it will bo to.their advantage to do so. This coffee tWe.wartant to give perfect satisfac tion, and if it does,ndt please, tho purchaser has. the privilege of returning tbo whole or any part o( it within 60 dayp, and haying his money refunded together with all tho expenses of transportation both ways. ' , . V o isdUo a price circulor of our Tf.a.s and Cor pbes, Which wo are glad to send free to all who wish it. Consumers of coffee should enquire for the French Breakfast and Dinner C»jfee and be sure that it was purchased of tho GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, importers and jorntEftfl, 55 & 37 Vcsty Sired , New York. July 14,'64-3m Unilcd Slates 10-40 Loan. first National bank. CARLISLE THIS Bank, designated as a Depository nncf Financial Agent of the United States has bdea appointed to receive subscriptions oh" account of the United States Loan authorized by act of March S, 1804. Those Bonds aro redeemable at the plea sure of tbo Government after ten years, aud paya ble forty years from date in coin, with interest at. 5 per, cent., per annum in coin, and are free from all taxation. . Subscribers vrill receive cither Registered or Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Bonds will bo issued of the donoml nations of $50,,5100, $500,51,000,55,000 and $lO.. 000, and Coupon Bonds of the denominations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO d $l,OOO. , . Tho interest sso and $lOO Bonds is paya. Me annually, on nil other denominations semi-an nually. Subscribers are entitled to interest from tho date of their deposits with tho Bank and Bonds will bo delivered froo of charge. Tb® amount of subscription may be deposited in U S. notes or National Bank notes; it is optional with subscribers.to pay the accrued interest fiom data of Bonds (March Ist, 1564,) or to receive bond* urawing interest from the date of the subscription uid deposits. If the latter are preferred, the data from which interest will accrue if coupon bonds, will bo stamped upon the first coupon falling hereafter, and if registered bonds, such date will o written in tho body of the bond. J. C. HOi'FER, Caihier. April 2 i, 1801-tf, FEW FOR WAREIKG AND COMMISSION HOUSE flour & feed. COAL, PLASTER db SALT. THE subscriber having taken th« 'Ware house formerly occupied by J, R. on West lUgh Street,-, opposite Dlckininsnn Col lege, would inform the public, that he has en tered into a general Forwarding and Commission business. The highest mafkM price will be paid for Flour, Grain and Produce, of all kinds. Flour and Feed , Plaster and Salt, kept #on stantly on hand and for sale. Coal of all kinds', embracing L YKENS VALLEY) - . L 0 CUST MO UNTA TV, LA WHERE Y, d-e., <£«. . Llmeburners' and Blacksmiths' Coal, constantly for sale. Ivopt under cover, and delivered dry t’«« any part of the town. April 14, *64. WINES AND LiaUOHS. Souxtf Hanover Street, Carlisle, THE undersigned, successor to George Winters, would respectfully inform his friends snil tho public generally, that ho intends to main tain tho .chnTa.cter of tho above house as hereto fore. and will koop constantly on hand a larva as,' sortment of BRANDIES, GINS, WHISKIES, RUMS, CORDIALS.- bitters. which ho .an sell as cheap as any other establish. 1 ' mont in Carlisle, if not cheaper. fiSf* Country Landlords will find this tho nlac* to buy their * "WINES AND LIQUORS, Both in regard to quality and pric*. His stock is largo and well selected, and t'f in vites a call before, purchasing rofsowboro. Re member the place, South street, directly opposite the « Volunteer” Printing Office, (Win-' tor's old stand,) Carirdo. April 21 7804-tf. NEW STOCK OF. HATS AND CAPS , AT , On, North Hanover Street, CarHilc, Pa. A splendid nil the new rW stylos of Silk, Moleskin, Slouch, Soft n»d Straw HA T.S. now,open, of city and homo manufacture, which will bo sold at the lowest cash prices. A largo Stock of.sumihf* bats, Pnlm, Leghorn, Braid, India Panama', and Straw; Children's fan-- cy, etc. Also-a full a a wtmont of J en'a, I}oya* aiid Childrqn’a Cap? of o v rydosoription and style. • Tho subscriber invites a. .to ooraq and oxarain* bis stock. Being a practical hatter, he-feels con fident ot giving satisfaction. Thrankihl for tho liberal patronage heretofore b'eofowed ho solicits a continuance or the same. Dpa't forget the stand, two doors above SLrol ntr’s Hotel, and next to Common's shoo storo. , JOHN A. KELLER, Agt. N.. B.—l Tels of all kinds made to order at short poti °o- , [May 26,’64.. „ 4m ARRIVAL OF fiW G O OB SI I HAVE just returned from the ekies with a largo addition of I-tew Summer Dfes* tioddtij ail rubrics suited for the season ; a beautiful'lot »f - . ; Mantlet, Coat » and Batjuef, Lace Prints, Grenadine Shawls, Lane .Mitts, Bar-’ oub celebrated Kid Gloves, Parasols, Sun Timbrel* ms, fous Ribbons j- Hats fpr Ladies and Miaaoss } Hoop Skirts, and a general assortment of seasonal goods. MEN'S 1 AND BOYS' WEAR. Also selling cbdap a Urge lot of oldgood*%i cmeh Übb than present prices. Please call one door be low Martin's RoUl; East Main street/ W. 0. SAWYER. Jana S.IIU. JOHN EEETEM. D. P. HAZELTON.