i M m IDHIIB. BBlffßflfi-Efltat k Proprietor. CARLISLE, PA., FEB. 2, 1865, SET” Boiling Springs Hotol, 4J milsa East Carlisle, is for tout,from Ist of April, XBCS. Applj_ to fit* lillino tue Quota*.—The differenttmjrns bhd townships of our county should at once take measures to fill their respective quotas of the three hundred thousand men called for hy the President, so as to avoid the diaft.— We observe that the work has already com* bienced in othfcr counties, and if our people desire to avoid the draft they should at once Appoint committeesand offer liberal bounties' We cannot advise them how to raise the mo ney; that is (heir business, but we miysay to them now is the time to work; it may soon bo too late. The Weather.— The weather for the past week has bhon exceedingly coldj causing the mercury to fall a few degrees below aero. All the streams of water within the vicinity L of town are tightly frozen, and in many in stances house-kpepers were put to considsra* hie income.n'enco from the bursting if water pipes. The pavements are covered with ice, rendering the, walking ■ rather a precarious operation; and causing many persons, who preferred safety in their perambulations, to take the street. The sleighing is excellent, and notwithstanding the severity of the cold, the sleighs are running in great numbers, showing that the seekers of pleasure are ‘'masters of the situation.” Tde Shooting Season.— The law prohib it persons from either shooting, trapping or destroying in any way whatsoever, or offer ing for sale, partridges, pheasants and rab bits, from, the firpt day of January, until the Iwst day of October, in each nnd every, year, Under a penalty of five dollars in each and every case. ' . Advice Gratis. —Wo advise our farmer fi lends and all others who purpose to soli their Heal Estate or Personal property between this and Spring,' 'to advertise their sales ex pensively, both by newspaper and handbills. By so doing they will draw together a much licrger crowd, and of course in view of com petition secure better prices. It is the worst sort of economy to economise in the matter of advertising. Each dollar paid to 'will return tenfold. ' Delay in Paying Our ‘Soldiers.— There is much 1 complaint, nnd that with abundant reason in regard io the fact that many of the lueri now in the field have not been payed or a long- time past* ■ In man yof cur coun try exchanges Wer notice aocounts of the suf fering condition of the- families of soldiers, who, not having been paid for months, are unable to furnish the loved ones at home Such aid as their inadequate pay is sufficient to enable them to supply. It j s a B h offle boat' private soldiers arc compelled to wait mr months for the paltry pay which they ro cceive-. This, together with other enus ei,has about finished up volunteering.— llereafter our armies can only be recruited by the harshest and most rigid' system of nonsorlption nnd thoso who will bo com pelled to leave their families behind them, when dragged off by the provost guard, must bid good-bye to wife and little ones, sure that fhvil,» !UbB leftto suffer in their absence mr ttio commonest necessaries of life. Such is one of the. blessings of the. second'term of • L’.ncolti’s rule. Printing Office fob Sale.—A Demoorat x.- newspaper having a good paying list of sub scribers, published in one of the soundest Democratic counties in the southern portion fct tho^State; is offered for sale by the propri etor. The location is a good one and affords n fino oportunity to insure a pfiying invest meut. For further information apply at the V-OLVNTEEB-Office. Authority has been' received by our State authorities to raise fifty new companies of infantry towards filling; the quotas under the late’call. Now is the time to volunteer. Koll in, and fill up the companies; Resigned.— tß. Mclntire Esq., so long tbd gentlemanly and able commissioner of the Enrollment Board of this District, tins resign ed the position, 'ALEXANpeß B.A'nderson of Perry Co. has been'appointed by the Presi dent in his stead, -ilr. Mclntire tiy his'uni forin courtesy and’Christian spirit, won'the admiration of all who bad intercourse with him, and he leaves the Department to the in finite regret of all his associates. Continued i|l health incident- to ex tremo old age'is the cause of his resignation. ■ - ’ Mr. A., his successor, is a gentleman of find;, business qualifioatioDs, and will be an effipiqnt officer, jn tfie position of.oommission eref, tho. Board.— Herald. ■ abDiT?s, Bany's Book.— This excellent La-' dy's ,M!igazlW'lbr the' month of February, has been; received; ' It is truly a sensation number; and contains a magnificent steel plate, ttallddf" Thd Sabbath .Eve.” There is alsO'a“very fihe’colored' l'dshjon f>lnte, with about sixty-other engravings, -suitable to h>- dies and the Season, Bdnnets,'Headdresses, Caps,’Capes, Embroidery, Braiding, Crochet and Netting.; work, Cdrioup- Articles for the Toilet,nnd many novel ties,-grace this nnm-' noe ' *«• 4/Mm'TL A. Godey. N. Sixth and Cl.eenut St., Phila delphia, ' S®noit v-Xbxssj— Late advices from Texas : have-been received. JSeycrai lady refugees from Galveston b'ad arrived in New Orleans. Thdji reportgroaVsuffeVing there for.fuel, and ttiftk tifel partition a and lout-houseswere be-, ing ueed'fwithapjtrpose.-. /. -,| COPPEMEADS--COPPBR THIEVE* ’'■ Forthe last year (St two' the slfctfg-w haulers, sboddyite* and' loyal thieves. 4SaVO bo4n its the'habit of designating Democrats aO *' Cop perheads." ■ Thisunmeomnp epittot—frhioh was the suggestion, wo believe', of that pink of virtue and manliness, old Tst*o S'tkvbnb of this State—never appeared to annoy or disconcert opr party ftlonda very muoli. — .Those who used tho epithet most frequently wore tho nioil who bad Wade a “ pile" off tho Government, and Who had no liking for the tented field. They wore the low men of the. Abolition faction,.and fAeir-billingagato language could not oven annpy moo of sense. But, again. If Democrats are to be bran ded as 11 Copperheads,” by Abolition-scul lions, We can return the compliment by as serting our right to speak of them as Copper thkvee. Most men would prefer being called Copperhead to Copper-thief. Since the great robbery of, copper at the'Phlladelphia Navy yard, by Mr. Lincoln’s “loyal” office-hol ders, they richly, deservb to he thus' designa ted. The men engaged in the copper robbe ry, stood high in “ loyal" circles—they be longed to the “ loyal league,” were fierce in. their denunciations of Copperheads, and joined in Lincoln processions, and spoke of Gen. M’Clellan os a “ traitor,” and them selves as “ loyal patriots.” The rascals wore stealing all this time, and attempted to coyer up their villainy by loud professions of loyo for Lincoln nnd.hls “ pet-lambs,” as Fobnit calls tho contrabands. They were successful forji long time, but finally "they-become reck lessly bold and wore detected. It is not very probable, however, that these coppor-thievcS will be punished,,’for they, poor, dear fellows, are entirely too “ loyal” to be dealt with harshly. They will be lot off as thousands of others have been. pKfER F. Eo*. ' Notwithstanding this Government line since the Presidency of ’ Mr, Lincoln com menced,) been rubbed cf hundreds of millions of dollars, wo have no recollection of n single thief being punished. Officers of the army, contractors, and employees of the Govern ment, in all sections of the country, have ac quired princely fortunes by stealing the pub lic funds. Sometimes, if the embezzlements become .too glaring, the accused is summoned before a military court. If the court fans not been corrupted, ho is properly tried, found guilty, and sentenced to imprisonment, and also required to refund tho money he ab stracted from Uncle Sam's coffers. Tho fund ing of the court is sent on to Mr.'Lincoln, whoso first question is as to the politics of the maa found guilty. Of course he is a Republican, and of course Mr. Lincoln par dons him,, and thus with a stroke of the pen wipes out tho sentence of the military court. This is done almost daily—Mr. Lincoln be ing determined 'that no political friend of his shall suffer, no matter how much be,may Wrong tho Government- Wo ask tho intel ligent render if this is not the cose, and- if ho does not know that men who bad swin dled the Government .out of tens of thousands were rescued from punishment by tho Presi dent himself ? le it to be wondered at then that we hoar of gigantic robberies every day? Is it singu lar that men heretofore regarded respectable members of society >re engaged in fleecing the Government, and that too with impunity ? They feel and know that Mr. Lincoln will never permit a political friend of his to bo punished, no matter what the offence commit ted may bo.- Two or three years ago) when the country was shocked at these frequent and enormous thefts, we considered it a duty to make mention of - a few of them in these columns. We have abandoned that idea) for our space would not allow.ua to speak of one in a hundred; besides, wo found it was, no use to call attention to these yillainies. *, The people appear to look for robberies, as a mat ter of courto, and when old Adb forgives and pardons a man for stealing fifty or a'hundred’ thousand* dollars; his “ loyal" supporters pry .“ament—great isA-DKAiiAsi Afbioanub the First." Robberies and peculations are rec ognized, and permitted by, the present admin istration, and for tho present we have no remedy. ■ . Another Returned Veteran.— Our fel low townsman, Armstrong Noble, Jr.', who was taken prisoner at the bsttle of the Wil derness on the fifth day of May last, reached his home on Inst Saturday. Afrpr his'enp ture, he was taken to Andereonville, Georgia, and from thence to Florence, South Carolina, lie has had a hard time of it, and represents the wants of onr bravo soldiers, who have been taken prisoners, ns almost impossible to im agine, and that language cannot express the idea of the barbarity that they receive at the hands of the rebels. We understand, that 31r..N, at the,break ing out of the rebellion, was stationed in Tex as, and compelled to join those in arms against our government, but at the very first oppor tunity wbibh l offered he left them, and rvith ont tlie meariS'of defraying his expenses, so licited passage' - to RittSbiirg.npon the prom-, ise of payment when he reached'that city, .which be did, and upon reaohing-Tlnrriaburg -and' before at home; on the Bth .of .31iiy lB6l' volunteered hie services and join- - ;'ed Company IP of the 7th Regt. P; R. V. C, Co has been with them, through all their cam paigns until thken prisoner. While in ser vice of the rebclsho Wae'wounded in the back, by an arrow in a fight With the Comancheo Indians.— American ; Tue Ladv’b Friend.'— Wo think - wcrliave seldom seen a more touchingly hoautifnl,en graving than that which embellishes the Feb ruary number, of this magazaa. R is called' i-The Prisoner's • Ofiild." -The Double Steel Fashion Plate for this minth is a Vofy bend some one, - both i n desigo’and execution; The other ashion’s and of'ffiney-Woiik are as usufil varieii find well executed; fiiho music for, thiS'moiatii is the ‘t L’rndStt' llhll Polka," Price §2 *so,' ■ Address, Deacbn' &■ Peterson, 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia.; JCT The Easton Setiiinel lias on article about » Boor Ben Butler." There mm any “poor" Bon Bytler any more. Certainly - Ben is a poor general, but Now Orleans says; he is sutprlsmgly rich n,4 a, man, ; It should’ say “ poor General," but » rich Ben" -1 : ,;C7" A Connecticut tton has invented a- Zna “’ ssm P^ r sn ' : .mechanism than ordinary watches; and wHI tun 378 days, .with once winding., j _ H/ fipijilSE OP EX-COV. JA(% thslalo political, campaign then sands, ofjpromlnent Domocrats ttil over tho oountiy were arrested and cast into prison* or forts, thereto remain until blMfth# oleo twn. Among those thus treated Was Ex-Gov. JAcoB, of Kentucky, a man;who had bo«n on, officer in tho Uuion army, end who had been severely wounded in battle. He was and is a gentleman of greqt influence, and after the nomination of Gen. M’Clellan, took an. ac tive part in tho campaign. After he had made a few speeches fn-behalf of M’Qlellan and a whole Union, ho upon by one of Lincoln’s hirelings, who-informed him tbnt if ho did not "go hofiis, and keep quiet, he would feel the power of the administration.?’ Tho,only respbnsd thp Governor made to tho menial was to kick him out of. his room, A day or l\vo sulißoqupnt, however, the Gover nor was arrested, sure enough, and at once oast into prison, whore ho remained forafow. .days, and, was .then, by an order, sent across the lines into Dixie. . Me has been in Rich mond ever since. A week or two ago old Adb eondcsoohdod W release him from exile. In his letter ordoringtlie release of the Governor, the President usee this' language: “ You are at liberty to proceed to Kentucky, nnd-to remain at largo, so far As relates to any-cause now past. In what I now do, 1 do : oide nothing as to the right or wrong of your arrest, but nothin tho hope that there is loss liability to misunderstanding among Union men now, than there was at the time of the arrest.” ■ That’s cool, decidedly. The Prosidentper mils the Gorornor “ to remain at large," but decides nothing “ ns to the right or wrong of the arrest.” Bravo, magnanimous Lincoln 1 Because a distinguished citizen of Kentucky dares -to express his preference "on thp sub ject of the Presidency, ho is arrested and ex iled,"and yet the President, with that cold deviliehness for which he is noted, refuses even to say why ho was thus treated; or whether bis arrest was right or wrong. Xlio President hopes “ that there is lees liability to misunderstanding among Union mob noW than there was at the time of the arrest.”— Oh, yes, the people ape beginning to Under stand the President perfectly. "JVhat ho meons by .“ Union men” is negro-equality, a slavish acquiescence in his’ unconstitutional acts, and voting for his re-election as often ns he is a candidate for the place ho'now holds. This is what constitutes “ a Ufiion man,” in his sago opinion. Mr. Lincoln can boast of one thing. Ho was the first man to discover that American white men can bo reduced to serfs. Since he has occupied the Presidential chair he has, ‘without cause and without trial,sent to.pris on thousands’ of his fSllow-oititonff,-Jn{(n, wo men and children, for no other reason under heaven than because these citizens would not bow down and w&ship Mm. During the late mock Presidential election, his basfiles were filled with his political opponents, and by this moans and by fradulont practices in and out of the army,'he succeeded in again foist ing himself into the chair of State. Ko dcs pot on the face Of God’s cnrtlr'ever resorted .to more desperate' expedients to retain povr er,. 'And now that he feels secure in his.place for four years more, ho opens his prison doors to; some of bis captives, and in honied wards talks about “ forbearance and good-feeling.” Bosh !—“ its , all in my eye, Betty Martin,” ns the old song has it. Lincoln is as false; vindictive and reckless: asi.even- -n.man of bad heart and low instincts, who delights in placing his'big feet on the necks of those who differ with him, politically. “Forbearance and good feeling” will bo extended to those only who are mean enough to.crouoh to him, applaud hia assaults upon the laws, the Con stitution and decency, and laugh' at his vul garities and hie.“ little stories.” Such men may possibly be permitted to “remain at large,” but all: others Wrc’ in (Linger of the dungeon and manacles. What American ev er supposed our people could be thus subjuga ted? ■ A few days ago the House passed 7 a reso lution to reduce the 1 duty on printing paper, used for books and newspapers, to 3 per cen tum ad valorem. The resolution passed by. a majority of 97 yeas to 40 mays. Among the nays we notice tb Wn aino of the, beauty who misrepresents this District, Joseph, Bailt. How any nnhribed man could vote against this proposition is more than we can understand. The combination formed by 1 the paper-makers 6f this country, by which they are enabled to enrioh themselves at the expense of publishers, (most of whom’ are men of very limited moans,) should bo dis .countenanood by every honorable man. lot .editors -then mark the unprincipled members of Congress (40 in number) who voted against the resolution reducing the dm ty on white paper. ’ No doubt these men hod green iDnot solid reasons for thus voting* - for certainly no man of sense conld oppose a , measure eo manifestly just. Editors of newspapers can," if they will, prevent such unprincipled bipeds being sent to Congress. Lot them do it; the impositions we have been compelled to submit to for the last three yearis owing, to a- combination of paper-ma kers,is almost beyond belief. And when wo see members-of Congress attempt to assist these paper-makers in- this disreputable linsi-i ness; Wo fee! likcrstriking fit the rascals with 1 ■all our , might. These' forty; members aW ■indebted to the local papers of their Districts for - the-places they occupy, find now wlien a question comes up between of rich monopolists' and the country preflsj they ea poifte the ednse of the former' to’ the serious detriment of; the-hitter. e repeat, that editors should,mark these-men—the people sboujd mark thom—and-Bwoar in their hearts ’cover fi£fiin to support themfArany position; Blioh admirorfi. of: iWb.o_ baryeformed a looguefafcaipst the press fitfiPth'e - -people,.lot them' liok : to them for' pohliofii siippefl, '■a , nd ! ' - Beiy',Wlfera the* will'' land: ' ' '■ ’ ■ - ■ - " (shoddy) paysii "If Californians will neither, furnish troops or take greenbacks for money,-they had better go- out oftifd Unidmnt Woo-"-! Of yOonTBO/'rip upthe goose that lays-the-golden egg.-r With a ragoun-oncy and men of straw to nmljage public affairs-; what do we want with-a -Scate -that 1 twill- stand on a gold, basis.! and'won t rum hersdlf for the cause of uhb' versal nlggcrfio'odom. THE'BDTY ON PAPER. . ;S JIEfIOGI UPON JdnS/BRl^li, Bttfihg a recant debate' in Congress, the: re'dOlifbtJble TnAD STlltiNs orthia State, edi-: fled the itottee by delivering a short/'eulogy,' apon tbis irst rebel, Juhn’Brown, deo’d.— 'Atrtohg ftthtif things be said, in speaking of , BdoiWa ifiyasibn of Virginia: ’ ■ “ Thb niotivts of John Brown wore honest, patriotic And upright: lie whs only mistaken 1 1 his means... When the gentlemen from New York (Mr. jjftnoKS,) and myself shall bo mouldofipg ip the dust, forgotten on only un pleasantly remembered, X will indorse the prediction that the' nloiMory of thogood. J.on N Brown wil} grow brighter through coming ajjos/nnd the froSdmort npd freemen'of Virginia in the tithe of somo" J now present willrniso to liis memory a monument whore once his gallows, stood.*’ Our readers ail rotnonibel' who John Brown. was. ■ With a picked band of, Aboli tion traitolfs, lib invaded the Stale of Virgin ia, armed with rifles and pikes; furnished by Boston, and in oOld blood, and, without notide, shot down men, women and children in the streets of ilnrperV. Ferry. Brown and a number of bis folio wits iVCtd pvdtpowerod, arrested, tried and hilngisd. If was evident, however, after the arrest and coijyiotiun of the traitor, murderer and thief, that ho bad the warm sympathy of the leading “ Ilopuh- U/ans,” (ns they called themselves,) of the country. Indeed John Brown was only ,a little in advance of pis party. Such men as Lincoln, Seward, Sojinbr, Jui Lane and Thau -Stevens had talked bitterly Against the South, and in favor of a division of the Onion, but Jon-N Bbown, morb bold,.Antici pated the secret desire of his" party; And At once struck the blow, lie stifforod'death oe the gallows, for bis treason, but those who bad furnished him with the sinews bf : wat— money, arms And ammunition—were permit mitted to hide thCmsolves from the indigna tion of patriotic men, and to Continue to con-, cOot in secret additional‘plans fas the accom plishment of Brown’s original object— ; oivil war and a dissolution of the tJnion; Stevens was one of them ; he sympathized with John Brown and bis New England oahspirators, and it is all right and proper that bo should deliver. A eulogy upon the .man who, of alf others, was the cause of this deployable civil war.-, ..... •- ;i - ; John Bbown Was but one of thousands Who, bad resolved, nt nil hazards,.to involve the country in intestine strife. There are men in high positions to-day who, had thoyiboen banged,, like Brown,’our country might have been saved the fearful trial it has experienced . But no; they wore permitted to escape,,and wo now.see them,.with brazen impudence,' talk flippantly about their “ palriolisitt”ittnd' their ** loyalty;”/and at the Caine timo' h’pld up the tfaitbr. JiißN Brown as. an ; ‘f behest,; patriotic and'upright man,” who is to. have n monument erected "to his'memory I All right—lot the man who fired the fitst.gun’ in this war and who. slied .tlip first blood, have a monument by nil means, ond IctiSiEVENS superintend its erection.- .. Tito sympathy manifested hy\tho present Administration for the Brown ’family, affords good evidence that Mr. Lincoln, like Tuad Stevens; regarded old John’s raid upon Vir ginians “honest, pnfriolo and upright.” All the relatives of, the old sinner, down to his [ forty-second cousin, .are qbartered upon the Government at snug salaries. Mnnybf them, we see it stated, are men of no capacity what ever, but no matter, they are' Brawns, and are permitted, to draw good,salaries, without rendering a cent’s worth of equivalent to the country, y They are the relatives ’of John Brown, the first open traitor and* rebel, and that fact makes them favorites with;, the ad ministration and the Infidel crow of New Englandefanatics, who have always been dis loyal to their country,-hut who now make %nney,by prating about “loyalty!’and “pa triotism,” ' Blairs Mission,—Francis P. Be air ifas returned to Washington, from his second pehoe mission to Jeff. Davis. A little while ago it wae arrant ee'oeeh treason to talk of peace. The word n peace ” rfas-applied in derision tduDiSfiiocrats, “It is no'time now to talk of* peace, when' we are at war,”' was a favorite argument with the Abolition apos tles of hostile liberty How great the change. Who. would have believed, even six months ago that “the powers that ho” would have so.fur descended from .its high and lofty peteh to knock three times at the door of Jeff.: Da-, -vis to obtain a pass on a mission of peace;— It is all nonsense to say fhat .B'cA'i'R was not a duly credited agent. He.weht with the ap-, proval of the. President; by bis permission; it is not necessary to this understanding that we should see his'.papers. Ho Could not pass the lines without them. . Rqmpr'caya his mission is a’failure. Whatever, transpi red is known in secret at the White' House, nnd jill we can. 'do is to congratulatethem oh a bungling effort to, get on the; 'Dpmdpratio, platform. Lincoln- has " put. his: foot in it," however. In sending -Blair to JCFj.’-Diyis he has virtually recognized the Confederacy,' and,thus opened the way for an official reo gonition by European nations.- i Alb Means War.— pleasant mirage of peace fades upon the. horizon., AH that has been written, or said, or.sung, concerning tfio blessed influence which preliminary ne gotiations were to oxort upon v llio' niinds of ithe rebel leaders, and, through them, upon, the-states; in Rebellion, becomes as a “ tale tbit is : told,’’ in the face .of. the nows from Bichmondv' .war. It means war prosecuted, within, now energy of despair;, and with all; the freSh'imptilso which men long: strung.to' ,one' purpose, -and wearied 1 by a series of dam asing;fidlures,.4o Oftbrt flhd’eVen in nmorcly formaFchahge of th'tf'Hhto Upon which" they are nctihg, „nd of th e‘ i hat riimeats w hieh they'uso. V :, T„ . li would be childish, not to seo in-tiie'sim pld -ml of ’the" popb lar feblihg' whjisli. iiiis fyfi e A the -aspect g/f af fairs at tlio South ‘abundaht evidence fthat, in| prosecuting -tlxo sdr Vri“. tho !, raai(!hlb 'havi' insisled that,.if*shpll..hprpsoeute.it^wcf, are, henceforth ■ to' encounter all the fifoypdrforce Whioh'the.conotfntialed'p'aßsiqna.'of -a-Whuld People can put into.the.p'ogirigbf it.-, ' ; O'the the very hour Tanay aniV'liis jbravo men wore-atorming Fort Fisher, -But. :leb. was ip i Washington! 'testifying- 1 thhtdti was “ jmpossiblo" to take it. ■ ins crueot piMunostsM. Wore the fanaticism of thbiltidfcalAboli" tionists not completely blindahd aptbinking, tbo events oaourriiig aroundihem bvory day would bo sufficient to induoo them to pause in thoir career of madness and They have precipitated tlio nioSi' appaling and wide-spread misery upon »he white race of this country, without, in any way, benefit ting the negro.. By breaking up the social relations which existed between the two ra" cos in the South, they have failed to effect •any-gnod;~ThcrfoUowiilgTippoal~to-thDl3hiiT-- ity of ,the poopio of the North in behalf of the many negroes, who followed Sherman’s army in its march through Georgia, will show to what a..miserable condition these poor’ creatures hayo boon suddenly reduced by those who profess, to bo, thoir, friends- ' With, these facts before him, it cannot trike any thaU of ordinary judgement long to determine how little the .negro is honefiilod ly being, torn from his homo on tbo plantations of the beaomo a pensioner On the Govern ment, or n wrotoiiod dopondbtit upon the pre carious and uncertain charity of a people al ready sadly oppressed with pecuniary bur thena.. Tho appeal, which follows, is pub lishedin tho Washington National iHtclli'jen ccr. . While it exhibits a sad .picture of des titution, ntid strongly appeals to tho charita ble,it furnishes'an unanswerable argument against the policy of tho Abolitionists i ' • APPEAL J?OR TtlE DLACItS UDE«ATED BY BHEtt; : I It Ail’S AItMV. IN GEOROIA. r 1 i ■Good men and women of the -North : ■ We earnestly appeal to you in beliiilf'of 'the tlibu-- sands of Buffering negroes wbiob Gfin. Sher man'Gas just' liberated bVbiS' triumphant march through Georgia'. Whenever lib dias borne our flag they - haVO' hasfenefl'fb follow it, with 1 ample fnilh'ihtliotruth of tho'Qoy ernmontßnd'the'charity of the nation.. 'Tifby hays arrived bn thb bottst offer long marches and severe-■privations,' wcaryfaimßhed, Biok and almost naked; ’’ ’ 1 “Seven hundred of these 1 wretched people arrived at Beaufort’,'Christmas night; in a state of misery whlbh'w&uld have moved the advance 'of a-'host no'iless dortitute.- , The stores'-of the Government already overtaxed 1 to supply n large army, are not ’available ti relievo their wonts, and Unloss'tho charity! of the North comes speedily to the. rescue, they-must diS- by littnure'da' from exposure •anddisease.' 1 . • ■■■' ' ! . -■- il • "So bxttbmb ahd entire'is'the poverty of: thoatr people, ftfkt nothing which yon cah •afford tb give will borne amiss; Clothing is their.most' pressing hefed,'especially for wom en and children, who cannot '.Wear tho'cast off garments of sbldiers. ShfleS -nhd" stock ings. suspenders, hats, niid ' underclothes’ of all kinds, are ■ hardly less ■ necessary in this climate! 'than in the North,; ’Utensils,mod icine; mouey*'-anytliing you liavo- to spare— ?will find its bse among this wrotobod; people. !!/!‘iThe;sevoral i , i : Bbdmon’s at theiNorth nroi.propor and- Sufficient for your bonoficonfte. For the sake of suffering human ity !wa pray you' let them bo quiokly and abundantly flllbdi” i ■ f. C.| Jan. V, 1865.” M iiSB TO INVESTIGATE FRAUDS. 'ln the House of Representatives on,the 28th ult.-A short debate ensued on the mo tion tOappoint.-a committoeto- investigate iuth the gigantic frauds and swindles prac ticed upon the Government,. Xtie Estimated that Treasury isrObbedof ah'oift biieihSillion of dollars each’ day, which’amount*isdivided among the “ loyal” scoundrels tvho'sing pi-at sea to Lmconw and the negro.- a half hour’s debate thd motion* to ’appoint a com mittee wa's voted down—of coOr'se—and the subject dropped* . Mr. Hals, (Republican, f Hamp shire, spokeon ,,110 said if : “1 do not - see that any good, had tesulto<\ from invo3ligutihg ; ‘tho corruptions .of the government. Last year a committee whs np pbinthd to investigate the corruptions of the . Navy Department. -It did Rework, end-soon I after the Navy Department ordered the ar reOt and seizure of the prWdipal Witness'.— - Ilia store hud property iirEehtoh, was seized and he was'imprisonedjand.prdered riot to be released for a sum less than $5OlOOOl The’ ■ Navy . Department Went further, ’ ft- flent a commission running about tlie'coahfry.tii; find out something against, the, chairman of the committee tlmt investigated* those frauds. The man who is suppose*} to be the actual Secretary'of the Navy gave instructions to this commission which 1 will read “ Some time'in the'spring of 18G2 a lot of ship tim ber was offered to the government at §I4 per .ton at PortsmoiUlv. lt wak refused. After this it was put into' the yard at §2B' per’ fen. Did John P; Hale have anything to do with" it?” etc. • : '• j Mr. JohneOn of Maryland—Do you knbif' 'who wrote these instriiotions to the oomitfis-’ eioners you epe.-.k of ?• • '• ‘' Mr. liuie—l do-not khow the handwriting, exactly,-butfyou-know f am a YanliW.Aitia have a right to guos,e. Mr.- Davis;- of 'EehtubkJ-^Whom 1 do'you guCss it was?- - : - I Mr. Hale—l guess it 'wos, the man Vvho is ;the actual Secretary of the Navy.- ■; '> ; Mr. Hale' continued hie remarks, stating i that iff was'well knowh that there had- been 1 jtlie rflost 1 gigantic l ; frauds in the Navy De partment, ana'that these frauds had beenctis-' 'covered, andHhe perpetrators foundout; bht .thore it ende.':’ Nothing had'been done tothe guilty parties. - These investigations had no ieffect whateyor; and it woe usolesß tocontin ue them ahylongor. ' " f"' - McClellan. Cone to Europe,— —General,SlcOlellari, with his wife and child; saileddqfor Europe, in the Steam-ship China, on-lastJWedrieeday. The W.K World says: i The general himself leaves the country at re ,^ ct U°°e ; Jiut the health of.MVa, MhClellan' is such that their medical.'advisers counsel a brief residence abroad as necessary to its' restoration. The v i will remain in England but n few day’s' in France Aiardly longer, and will,pvboeod-at once to Rome, remaining there several weeks and thence to or perhaps the south of I ranee for the summer months,' returning probably iu tbe fall or early winter. There- will bo no :American abroad/not even,in dplomatic circles,'better able than: Uoneral McClellan, to represent lour 'cause aright, since, he will speak not only for thafc one-half of i the loyal ’.North, who oast their . votes for liis flection to the :ehief magistracy, hut;for:all.;those who love the Union andare determined that it shall ; ho restored:' And AmCricnne-can hove no, better representative - jabtond than lone wlio -has done' soPuich -to assetti the nation’s power nod to vindicate its; authority, and who,,in‘any. foreign- country; is incapable of Jciaembefing 'aHy I thing of that which has boen'unworthy the AinerWan people audits: government during thd'-pilst fonr.-yeors,.or aughtixdept that ho is a’ttua’ nod, tnilhful: dlttzeh-'of the:. Duited!' Sfatob of' Amorioa. s r.; •The. voeael? whioh oamo6l!hhr.niyKOlcllAft will heefroigted’.-with the hostAwieh'eh of o' boat, of fciehdS.!from,;Mnmo ito! Califorhiav isuch as hardly over before eeht thoir bohe dictions to any traveler.,. And although the general the mupifioient outfitwhioh' woti tendered to him'vihea his’inton'tion woe .first announced, yeo ,rtro misinformed; if ha .doob not : and;:before -out, nf,,eight' of&apdy 1 Hook,- a 'substantial proof that' Bid' friendship '.whwh WOB the*) disjointed foul'd hdt ho woolly baulked. • Shocking Tragedy, ipfe Trea'snry • ■ [■ r t v «-j ONE OF THTS CLERKS SHOT BV A. WOMAN; ». 1.; ti- L; f i SHE FOLLOWS nm ( FßQjr ILLINOIS* PROBABLE CAUSE OF TEE DEED. Washington, Jan. 30. Tliis evening, about half-past four o’clock, -as-Mr-'Burrows, olork in tho-Cbii trolleys of- See, in the Treasury Doparulont, was coming down the stairway in tliooastond of the buil ding, he Was shot by Miss Harris, of. Chicago, one. ball passing through his,check, and one through his body, penetrating his heart, lie sank upon the steps,and, withoutOtio.nng'a Word, soon died. ■' " r •; ■ ‘ '■ MiSs Harris walkedout'doliberatolyrind started down towards■ the nvenub;'when Alie was overtaken by ono af the door-keepers, and without any resistance taken buck, h'rid soon afterwards was taken avtay by a police offieor. She is Very young and handsome," with long black curly- hair; and of Very pre possessing appearance.' 1 - ■ There are many conflicting rumors As'to the caaso'of shooting,'but nll agree. os to'the El of Ida haying been very intimate with Harris; rind having promised tier mar- HageveHe yisited hibr once hero last winter, but he postponed, the marriage, and finally married another. She Buys that'"he refused libr tlio position' she’hnd n ri&hf to; and but one thing remained for her, - [' 'Burrows has been here about three years, coming from Illinois,land Vyae a'-VAty efficient officer’ lathe Oilrrohoy'ddiirirtmont.' ( ’ . THE m . ; ..Th«ro soorhs to :ibo Boaroelyn doubt that General Meade bag bfcenrtimovadi from his oommand in GonsralGrant’sarmyin lie was' in Woshingtonwith his stafiibn Thursday!— General. Sheridan is to succeed rhim.’.Msado: andXJrant are not on friendly items,,;;They; Imve not been for a longtime,' .Though he 'Saved; Pennsylvania from .invasion in 1863,. and acted with such marked, gallantry that his (eUow-oitisens presented himwith a res idonee in Philadelphia. , General, Meade -is now taken away from an army that has known him for over throe years. •, What hisnew com mand, is tpbojs not announced.. .Thereqfe .reportsithot-hels toilravo one. - i -i It is .stated that when, the- Confederate, iron o'ads eamedown the. James riydc.on Tuesday, the commander : ofi the Federal monitor. Good-. dago, that was, at anchor below,the south en.d of the Dutch,Gup canal, expressly to prevent such a movement, became terribly, frighten ed. lie at once got up steam and sailed down toCity Point, giving most incoherent reports,bfidisaster above. . I.TfiOi,Confederate General, Early has boon, removed from command-ini, the .Shenandoah Val|ey.. -. Ho is suceoedodby QenefqfGordon. Shoridan’s.qrmy is quiet s.t,Winchester., . da .January, 20th bo Bent put q.rijcpnnoiaance, two hundred strong, which hinrohod dn.vn the vnlley.to Woodstock. Here they surpris ed..a.small ■ Confederate; camp,. capturing abodt fifty prisoners., Tljoj turned baek.Fo wards Winchester, but bad not.gono fur when the Confederates attacked 1 'them, released nil the prisoner's, seized the camp cq'uipago and, baggagd, and killed, wounded and captured about seventy Federal .soldiers,, The Vem .of the,£artjr was coming into .Winched-, ter }n small parties,on Tuesday .last., . • idea of making-an early attack upon Wilmington app'ehrs.to have boon given up, .The .Federal trobpS hav.e not yfit advanced, towards the city,;, tiieylmvo received no re-, .•inforejmeots t and still remrtjp in Fort F.ish °r« .1 be Confederates' have constructed d. formidable lino ,of earthworks completely i across Federal Point at Battery Gatlin, four ’ milo.s north of Fort Fianor. Tlio Federal gun boats.havo advanced three milus above Fort i'Pisher, afohg' Capo N Fear iiiyer. The torpb-' ,( ) p b? ,in .the wntcr, and forts op the banks, however, prevent fflHher progress. .. , Geporal, Singleton, pf, Illinois, the pence commissioner, ia reported,.to. hpvd. returned 'from Rieifiu'ond.— Age, Jan. 28. ' THE SOUTH. f Eff .appointed ■ 'General-in* Chiefs—Breehen 1, i ridge Secretary of War—A Day of Fasting, . —CpUoii iu.be Burned—Ctqfhing for Union: Exchange of! Prisoners!, dec.. J . ■John" C. Breckinridge, Secretary, of; : '' '• ’War. :: 1 ; The Ilicfimond Seifiltel, of January 28th jStdtea tliat; General Breckinridge'has. been appointed j^eordtei'y’of .War# . ~ - Repbfted df ; ‘Leeds' Gen- eral-hyftlite/. , - , [Fr'bm thiTUiohinonjl TinV IV.ji ’ , j It wos reported yesterday . tlipt the Preai , ? General, Leej general-in ®!?\°?- t Johnston tft the' command 1 of the ifrmy of ;North Virginia.* '* l ' Preparations'for Burning the [Cotton in North Carolina, South Carolina, • and Georgia. i, ./• [From tho Richmond Sontino), Jon, 27, •yy o are pleased to poo that measures ore being,taken in. North Carolina,, South Carn liha, and ‘Georgia, to' ,bqrh all .cotton that" is in danger of failing into the enemy’s hands. How much better would it have been destray ed" the large .quantity stored inSojranah, and thus h.aye prevented its falling into tho hands of Sherman., . Clothing for the Union Prisoners': * [From tho Xiiohmond bisjjitpii. Jttn. 28J 1 ■ A largo lot of blankets, boxes, &d,;.were yesterday delivered , to the federal prisoners confined, m Riohtopnd. Brigadier-General Hays reached'heft ph, Thursday. Ho i s tin mjppnntenddrft of the of Hid articles He will remain till the distribution 1 is opin when heyyil^probablyproceed to oth er parts of the, confederacy, where the Yan keps . arc confined, in order to, superintend further,, distribution. Seventeen,, hundred pn'cngoa. npcF a : largo letter mail were sent down' to Colonel Miilfor'o,' fir r the,confederate prisoners North,,; ■ ' |; Exchange of .Pxisohors’ I tß’roti tWKliiSona'ljiißaiohj-Jaii. tiy? f- The fiag-of-truoo, boats ,Wm t ,AlHapn'and 1 “? b 1 n ¥’.' Par j tor wHleaye'Rockets this morn ing,to communicate with the Yankee boat at Variha, i ,, One thousand federal i prisoners will he Bentoff for exchange; among whom isßob erit B. Francis, a, correspondent of the New- York WoriLD, \ybo is <o ,be exchanged for Mr fe|orn‘?a ;froni'. .'fti- Nor-h..Briga^e)>GenorolJo3eplillay8 i hnd Lieutenant J.-W,, Lucas, thited Sfates army, 1 captured some tibje syhee and, oohhhed in rW'Al?/ yere. brought to; this city and'corn" fflajP .yesterday'.;. jfcuqas ; ft I ,}!, ho„anlong those'.sent:North by-'ohs‘of truoo tMfl # m6roinir. .of Fasting ;j / ii„; • [Pfom WJi; jr^ ; 1 ' c' •• issiied apro.clnniatibn, a P pbin,ti ff g ,.m:wkMj'-or : toam next, rs a day of publio fasting, haijiUßtion, payer,, and tlinfebgivirig,an(iio'aiVoking M. i f W one of MmigbW G6d, tend h‘e' i cai-nßstly wyitea $l, sJldie&. obaorve the iamo in k'Spim r of mwen'cej pbn- Jtoaee, and prater. Sheridab lo^qimridth^T s^ tbePoipmac. °f ■ .j. {Correspondence V v tv.-. , ' olwlshstandlntt the'flnn? i unc- l d 3^ d 3 that haslboen^‘ attributed ( 0 & n ¥ of ; tho ArmUf ft from csa duties h^W 11 anotllor to Geo. McHb.; The signed to bring about fieiloe by hard bl’i- Cl m o ing, with the odds m ollr f,S hln 5 fi R | >t- SberidiW-d|^p^t-iiSto"thoviihftTrsldo^7^i li ' ring Big bets are m A de here thnU« ' ? knock Lee out of titrio in tlje fi-Vrou j "‘ n - The negro .schools now-sustain, i . government tiro soVcoty-Rii i,, 'a B,l by- tbs ,tWo hundred land .ninVecn teaoSe^ er j !vilh thousand one libndred and ninlt. “I 11 fi, « —Abolition EMhangt; s °bolnri, the power to take monoy out of ,h 6 ‘ E to . 'educate: hogro cbildran f How cmT* 1 use.tHe people’s nlonoy for eueh aournop! thls ? V °ri>y. tiibao are' strange times •mh' thaf provision of iHo'.Co'betlta'tJon .other), which; soys no money .h.U bi J y mndo by law,, is wantonly violated. SrAts Banks CoKraaisD i kto N Banks^—Jo the House, at Hartishm. Wednesday last, the Speaker prc se rUej°“ communication fromdh.o State Treasurer i answer to the inquiry what State Banks had gone into business under the National law who replied that tha/Were fifty. eight in num ber, having a Th oir « change lenyes a capital of only; $6,930 995 59 invested in,;bpnks under the State law tab, • from the Commonwealth a tax which last and year amounted to $433,471,41. • CARLISLE .MARKET.—Feb. i st( 1885 i Fiona, Snporfiit, por bbl,, . • , h; ■ i... f ' - do.’ Oa*«. ■ d 0.,. .. \ iSPHisv Baiu.it, do i *, 3; 'Fall do.,' ' ' do., ' CloVssßlin,. . do., . u’n IluoTßrsaiD do., PHILADELPHIA MAHSBT Feb Ist, 1865. Fiona, superfine, . . . • ■ lid p “ - , 1150 Rrs Fiona, . . i . . jjj Cons M*ai, - - - 800 Wheat, roil, < * * • -260 a J6O. ! “ white, _ 280 - - • • - . •. U( Cob*, ‘ yellow, . ; . , ]jj _, “ white, - • - . . H 6, UAT«, . . 52 OLOVBIUMP, ’ V u ' J ! , • . 15 25 Wmttmr, - .•- ir . 3 J2 THE Agrieultui-Ql Society wil meet at the • Arbitration Room im tbo Couri House, in tlie Borough of Carlisle, on Saturday, tho 7th of Feb.' r iary. 1805/at II o'clock, Ae M. By order of tha President, ” ’ ’ » Fob/ r/iW. 'Notice. ; AT is hereby given that ! intend to |X 1 *<ipply'to'tb6 next Court of. Quarter Sessions ,of Cumberland county, to bo hold on tho 10lh day of April next,.for i> Llcodso lo kcop a Rostnumnt and Bper .House in tho .East Ward of tho Borough of Carlisle.,- , _ . • . Fob. 2, 18 q. r >-2t*’ i CARPETS!! I if AVE rocelVed frpm New York nil kinds and qualities tff. C/afpots, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Looking Glasses/ Window' Shades, Curtain Mato* rials, Table,Coders, Counterpanes, Wide Shootings,. Pillow Muslins/ Towolings,- crttftjf and all kinds of houso' furnishing, gofcdtf. Also a largo stock of OENEHALMEIiOBANEIZE, :■ Persons in want pLauyoXtho above, goods’are respectfully invited -to.call;,. Goods at tbo lowest market, ynluo., Additions will be made ns the sea* son advancop. Higlicst.odsh price’paid for. Car-' pot'Rigs. 1 ■ East Main SPsoot, ono'door below ilur ■tin’ifirotdh ioh. 2,>1865.: I ■■■ • Wytic e.''c, ?T\JT)TIOE Is hereby given tlpit Letters x 1 of ;Administration ‘on- tho estate of Jacub Dill, Into of Silver Sprihg Township; ilco’d., bare been ' grantod tdi tbo undersigned-'residing in tbo 'saplO township.' , ; ;:!i . ‘ «n;;‘ . All.persons indebted do the oatato.firo requested. t to make immediate..payment,, and ..those having. Slamis will pfbsent them fur settlement. J! •- '' 'MARGARET DILL, ■: JanlS# tSfa-Xi* /' ■ *- r ": i ' ‘Executrix. ' ! 1 ApmT:,6u'S :iiOTX&E : . T’llE'. UndersignedJ haying been appointed, ibo assets in’tUO hand's of-I) uvidlVlyera/.adminifltratbr of'iMary Shorf, Into of WdStvpeh’habdroagh' doVd., to and ptqong ;tbosb;tentiUod''tori ; tho same, will mpotior thatpurpoae at-til ft Recorder's Office,in.. Carlisle, on Saturday, the 26 th day of. Hext, ftt Wo'alack, A;-M.,,\rborp those intoroslod may d«etfa jr tlihy think proper. ! . • •”" iu D.’ B. XJROFT, Auditor. • Jah; ! 26 j /*IBo5-'Bt \ ' :JU ■ -inniff? t:y/ .•' . - i;l .1' outoberlaDd ; Fffe'Com . ■- ‘ ■’ . x Tnite'j nijpy* Company contemplate holding I a FAIR m 'RHEQM’S.aALL, oompionoing. ion tho evening of FEBRUARY.IIIn, 1865, ana, on thoovening of tho 18th., Thopro* ceocl if'df ifhiohare to be appropriated to liqumaK Ing tho DEBT qf tb6 Company on their Mngin Homo. Ws rospoctfdlly.appoal t<i the generosity of-the oltkons of Oarliilo and vicinity to 1 iientt.". inthie noblo cntorpriflo. Wo would also appon llo the kindness of.oar br olh c r-fi re in en of other com*' pantos' tolend v na.dhelping impd/.'-; Any Fancy Articles '[lb your ingenuity may >“»' gost td denote,-will bo thankfully received by Committee, and fnlly approointod bythe Ooodß oam bo Idft'atiifbo Hali*OrVith any of t Committee. „ \ni .'.inni, doi i.- 1 ' * , on.. ... yoryTroßpo.otfully,lyonr»,.:: i■, 1 ", . Robert McCartney, 6*;' ' . ■ ' • God. l A„piUm»n,( j , 7;' ' 0 : "Mlobabl Mirinioh,, ' ,i 11 ojohn Par Kai 1 ■- i ■ r -. { , ysi. lAndrOwiMnrtin/' . ■ i ..... ,i i ' TBTER SPHABrCAa' 0 " 11 "' i Jan. 38; 1885;.. 'j , '. TO iiu E^STRAY— l Oame to thdipromiaesof.tj*'- :Ci shbagrlbor Jp iLower Alien: Xowqslip. “ T __ tho first 9t Jp|y, flight BRWPW H A,d : EB, with white, book and ifhilo, sput on lier n rcquuate’i ta Como' forward'; provfl P, r ®F*iff ! take Her aWay.-olrßlsß she irfil W'flealVtf* ding to f .J»n.,r juvi'i -.j.i'iuJ. i unr.’i'- <■"' 9i-m X-f, .The jMlnorahlp »iil|tine V^ , ' a . I ? 1? Tr?nJl« (ign'od, dojnjs.iusinq a« »a dialillora.at BpMng di>ailBrtd»;'wa« T a(|8ol.»o<l, fejKHWv, ui: ■ant on the 4th of -January, 1305. inth» r hipw» -of m *«*“ ~■ tied to nttbmout npi r x^'- Jan. 12, 1805—41* TSarkef o. Notice. D. B. CRopt, GEORGE REISNER. W. C. BAtfYER,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers