.gtemmiwMM- 1 ' 1 ’ j'• ■ 'Amnesty Proclamation by the Pre sident. ’resident of the 'lfriited Stales ofjlme- By (he Her ■ : ; ,v/ A PROCLAMATION. .Whereas, Tho President of .the United th °. B i h of December, A. 1). 1 F D M od u° ‘l sl:st y-thre6, aad on the .26th day of March, A. D. eighteen hundred 'Z!. 1 '? 10 "'' - di(l > w!th th 6 object to sup press the existing rebellion, to ihduoo all persons to retUrh tb thoir.loyalty. and to %■ tho authority of .the United States, issue prqolapiations offering amueaty and pardon ? to certain persons who had directly or Kv im plication participated in the said rebellion. • KR ®. iS ’ , M M. n / Pereons who had so ongagsd m said rebellion have, siaoo the is suanco-of said proclamation, failed or neglod.' * CI a 0 benefits offorod thereby,; : ' N - D UERR \ B . Alan; persons who have toon justly deprived of all olaima to amnesty and pardon thereunder, by reason of their .part,o.patiou, directly or by, implication, i n ,suid rebellion and continued hostility to tho .Government of the United States ffihdo the . ;d ito of said proclamation, now desire to ap ply tor and obtiim amnesty and parii6ii. ■ f7i? n® end ’ the, authority of tho Government of tho United States may ■bo restored, and that peace, order and free dom may bo established, ho indrow , Johnson, President of tho Uni /ted States, do proclaim find declare that I : hereby grant to nil persons who havo directly mr mdireoily par.icipalo 1 in tne eiistin-r re except ns hefoinaftor fnesty and pardon, .with restoration of all Tights of property, except as to slaves, and Mcqpt m cased where legal proceedings under - raws'of the United States providing for the confiscation of property of 'persons en ■ gaged in rebellion havo been instituted; but upon the condition nevertheless that every such person shall take and subscribe to the following oath oV .affirmation, and thenoefor ■ward keep and ma'intainsaid oath inviolate: and which oath shall be registered for porma-- non t preservation, and /shall bo Of tfbh tenor' and effect following, to \vit': >■' ' “I do solemnly swear ot n/Erft in tbs presence of Almighty God that I wifi hence lotrh laitnfully support, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States and the Union of tlio States thereunder, and that I will, in like manner, abide by .and'faithfully support all laws and ‘proclamations .which have been made during the existing rebellion with reference to tho emancipation of slaves. So help me God." . , Tho following classes cf persons aro ex cepted from tho benefits of this proclaim tmn r Firat. All who are op shall.have beon pre. tended civil or diplomatic officers. Or other wise domestic or foreign agents of the pro tended Confederate (Severn.neat. ' Second. All who loft jeSioilvl stations nn- States, to, aid the rebellion. - ilurd. All who shall have been thilitary or naval officers of said-pretended Confeder ate Government, above the rank of colonel i„ the army pr lieutenant in the navy. - —— * :, I>U V, I ‘-. A , U ' vho left seats in the Congress ou,t f J Stales, to aid tbs rebellion. , f ilth. All who resigned or tendered resig nations of their commissions in the army or navy ol' tho-Unitod States to evade duty in resisting the rebellion; 1 . . Sixth. All who have engaged in any way ,-in treating otherwise than lawfully, as pris - .onera of war, persons found in tho United .-btatoabservloe, -as -officers, soldiers, seamen or in-any Other Capacities. , Seventh. All persons who have been or are, absentees from the United States for tho [purpose of aiding the rebellion. -Eighth. AH military and naval officers in •the rebel service who were educated by the 'government in tho Military Aeadom'v at West Poiut of the United- States Naval •Academy. ..... • _!'•' inti). All persons who held the pretended offioes of Governors of States iii 'the insur-' .‘feoliun against the United States. , /'Tenth. AH persons who left their homos avi thin the jurisdiction and protection of the —Jluitod-State3-andoaBsed-hovohd-t(nrFsdefar military titles Ihto the so called Chufederato ■States for tlie purpose of aiding the rebel lion. ■' ■ ■ Eleventh, All porßons who have befen en gaged in the destruction of the Commerce of *Uhited' States upon the high seas, and all persons Who, have made raids into'the Dai ted , States from Canada, or been.engaged in de-" stroking the commerce of the United States Hipon the lakes and rivers, that separate thej British,. Provinobs-from the United States. Twelfth. AH persons Who at the time when they seek to obtain the benefits heVeof by ta-: (king the oath herein prescribed are in mili* ' "tary, naval, or civil confinement or custody, ■or under bonds of the civil, military, or naval •authorities or agents of the United Stafes as 'prisoners of war. or persons detained for off* ‘enpes of ah’y. kind, either before or after oou- - • / Thi'rtcferit’b. AH pferSCifie who have Volun tarily participated m said rebellion, and the ..estimated value of whoso taxable property is over twenty thousand dollars. fourteenth. All persons who have taken the oath of amnesty, as prescribed in the •President's proclamation of December 8, A. D. 1863, or an oath of allegiance to the Gov ernment of the United States since date of said proclamation, and who have not thence-, 1 c ftfrth keptand maintained the same invio-' late. 'Provided, that special application may ’ho made'to the President for pardon by any /person.belonging to'the-exoeptedlclasses, and such clemency will be ‘liberally extended.ns consistent with the fgots’ef the case and the peace and. dignity of the United States. ; The Secretary of State will establish rules and regulations fur administering and re 'cording the said-amnesty oath, so as to in jure its benefit to the people and guard the government against fraud. In testimony whereof 1 have heroanto set my hand and caused the seal of ‘the 'United States td be affixed. Done at thocity of Washington, the twdb f r ~-‘—-1 ty-ninth, day of May, in the year "j L - B -1 of our ’Lord one thousand eight ".1 w -’—l hundred 'and sixty-five, and,of 'the independence of the Dnitod States the feWhty- Uinth. • ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President. , William 11. Seward, Seoretaty ef'State IMPORTANT OFFICIAL GAZETTE'S. The Surrender of (he Hebels in' the . Trans-Mississippi Department. Washington’ CnV. May 27, 8.30 P. M.— Major General Dix -A despatch from Gen eral Cnnhy. dated at New Orleans yesterday, Hie 26th matknt, stated that'arrangements for the surrender of the Confederate forces in the trand-Miesissippi Department have been con cluded. ■ They conclude the men and material of both the army and pavy. Edwln M. Stanton, Secretary of War. A Geiiefai Discharge of Military Pris oners. ' Washington, May 27.—The following or der has just been issued by the War Depart ment : ■That in all oases of sentences by military tribunals, of imprisonment during the war, the sentence bo remitted, and the prisoners be discharged, • The adjutant General will issue immedi ately the necessary instructions to oarry'this order Into effect. By order of the President . , (Signed)' Euwin M. Stanton, -h. —- Secretary of War. * ' .•Tv*'---.* TUe Cabinet DilDcalty, Stantoh's VCetcs-President John son’s Determination. Correspondence of tho New York News.] T , . , Washi'naton. 1 May 22, 1865. tv iVrr J? 5n j t01 ? known that thediffioul , , the Cnbmet meeting oh Friday between - Sta ? ton and President Johnson had tte origin in tho attempt to engraft negro suf frage on the Southern States. President ■°s D ’^ W . tothe Presidential office. fhatYeH Ar l ' 5° 11,0 doctrine in a manner orVo ‘ ed J . lr ' StaPfo"*. to believe he could eo mistal /n ,g tr n ~m. l nt? ib - In this ho was H ! olou <i. voice nnd.threatening attitude brought out the sleeping lion of John ti?l tho n s tUr0 ’ “ nd r lO flo6ne <7 lit ' h ensued, un his man I f 3 ' M l' nd M raistakofi hi .i ’f C At th <“ meeting; and tha aWV°' ? r(!8 J d enti r olinS6n gdve'evidonoe t v - ha i but little, of his aympa- S mi, hi ,b’ a T President of the United b albs he had a duty to perform in serving the Union, not in erecting one to shit the ut opian views df men who would sjSSiside all n ofdT 0 M ° i tho fathors Hf ‘ho republic m ordo, to mould one to suit their own eel fish and funster. Views. In a word, ho gave evidence that be had in his early days State o w he V l 6 |n 8 ' e n o ‘ f t - r ‘ o J° iS trotl > in pbronol dfL a S if k *° lfc ' for firmness is largely developed, Mr. Stanton cannot remain ,n tlio Cabinet unless as a more clerk, for Mr Johnson is President, and will take the re °f a 1 aots ’ ahd ' vill “How no one to act eontrary to Ms views. During the each y ° ara 1,10 lle ' ldl of departments have oaoh set up a govorninont of their otvh, soarco oven deigning to consult tho Prr-tdont.- ZV':7 ' vlth - 'l' l * o Prosidint ia the bead of the Administration, and in alone - responsible to the pebplo, and that responsi bility ho does not feel afraid of meeting.'• in other and better days of the republic .Andrew Johnson was a Democrat without re proach. That he Will bo so again tho evi dence is. accumulating to ahow is his firm in- ■ tention. .If ha carries out this resbiye all m- < tnoto will rejoice; ' . . , 1 . < Tic Trliil o i Jefferson Davlg. An indictment Has-been fouud against Da via fur high treason, and ho is to be immedi ately tried in the Circuit (ionrt of the United States ti the District of Columbia; The in dictment states that Davis, boing.ari inhabi tant of Henricoi eirtnty, Va., and owing alle giance and fidelity to the United States, un awfplly, falsely, rnalieiohety find traitorous ly. did ooihpnss, levy and carry oh war and rebellion against the United States, for the subversion -of the Government, in the Dis trict of Columbia aforesaid, and being leagued jin,conspiracy with a large number of insur | gents, and being the tender'and eommander m olnet of mid tiiturgents. did march and proceed to invade the.stud county of Wneli ington, and then and .there, on the 12th (fay of July ,1884, did in aka war fipon Vofertain lort called fort Stevens, did kill and wound, a large number of troops oTt'he United States, -contrary to the dutyof.hfc Said ehltegianoe ind fide rty to the United States. The aooor ding to Davis a trial in the civil courts, prov es that the remonstrances of the press against muitnry tribunals have hud some effect in re 'establibhmg the authority of the civil courts, luagrpat Stale crime I'ike this, which will command the atteutipu of all civilized nations,' it is necessary that we shall satisfy the world" as well as ourselves of the guilt of the crim inal,so that his punishment, whatever it may be, will bo regarded by all hs fcbe just moas- ofhia great guilt. ‘ ihe indictment' is prepared under an act of Congress of 1730, which provides that “ if any person or persons owing allegianoo to tlie United States of America, shall levy war against them, or shall, adhere to 'their ene mies, giving them aid and comfort within 1 0, n States or elsewhere, ’ and shall be thereof convicted, on confession in open ’Court,- on the testimony of two' witness es to the same overt act of the treason where of he or they shall stand indicted, such per son or persons shall bo adjudged guilty of trehsCn Against the United States, and shall saner death.” The witnesses against Davie in-tlie case-are Francis P; Diair. Sr., John B. Cluggett, General M. D. Hardin, Thomas J. Mourney, M. D., George E. Kirk, and John 11. MoChony .—Philadelphia Ledger. ftlore Evidence Concerning tlic Sftltana. Slangiiter. [From tho ladikaapolis Journal.] We clip from the Mount Vernon (Indiana) Viiibn, au important item of evidence as to ivho is responsible for the awful Joss of life occasioned by the destruction of the steam er Sultana. VVe regret that we do not know the name of the inhuman quartermaster who attempted to swindle the government, and ac tually sent fifteen hundred soldiers, to an un timely death, to gratify his sordid avarice. It would, give ns pleasure to pillory him be fore the World, in advance of the hanging ho soViohly merits and which we trust will not long be delayed. The authorities have, in Sergeant-Jolly, mentioned by,the Union, the name of one Witness whp declared that the guilt of that great crime belongs to the quar termaster at Vicksburg, who boosted in his presence of the scheme of speculation involv ed in crowding the decks of the Sultana with three times the number of soldiers she could safely carry. The following are the remarks of the Union; “We copy, on our first page, an article from the Indianapolis Journal, relative to the steamer Sultana massacre, which is highly important, ns indicating* where the responsi bility lies for that mos{ terrible of all steam boat catastrophes. Allthat Major Farris tes tifies is fill ly corroborated by Sergeant Jolly ol this place, another of the survivors, who, in addition, states that he heard the transpor tation.quartermaster at Vicksburg boast that ho was going to make a ‘ big thing out of the Sdltitna’s load—be getting $5 each ■ for the soldiers shipped on her, and allowing the boat but $3 15 each, making a net profit to him 'self. of near 53,700. . I'hecaptain of the Sultana.protested against “Crowding.his boat so.qutr&geously and unneo 'essarily, but was arrogantly threatened by the quartermaster with the seiture and impress ment of his boat if ho persssted id his expos tulations. If that quartermaster isn’t hung, there was no Justice iu shooting Booth— While the latter was the murderer of but a single individual, great and beloved though ho was, the furrtfer is no less the murderer of all who perished With the Sultana. ©ST" No sooner is the war against the rO' bollious South over, than the New England journals start a nsw element of discord. The Abolitionists of that section hafnmered away at slavery until that obnoxious feature has been destroyed suddenly and' without ade quate provision FoT the freed blacks. Now they have opened their guns against the Catholic Church, and judging from the vigor of their commencement, they will perseCero until the “whole country becomes embroiled in a war of seots. ( It seems to be the design of those puritanic fanatics to revive the in tolerant period of their history, and to make the balance of the country Conform to thd' standard of morality, politics and spiritualis tic, '.‘religion” which thsy design to set up. CT" The Baltimore American denies the story about the breaking open of ex Gover nor Hioks’ tomb, which has bean extensively circulated. IC7” Three of the four candidates for the Presidency in 1860 are now dead—Douglas, Bell and 1 ~ V"v The Grand Review at Washington. Wednesday, May-24, 1805. Yesterday was tho first of the. two days’ grand review of . the veteran national armies m Washington andeverythingconnected with thomugmficent pageant passed off in tho most brilliant manner. : Tho-weather was of a charaotor tho most'favorable for tbe occasion, nod tlieanpeiiranoo of the wawwotn ‘veterans,. - as in solid columns they marched through the mam thoroughfare of the Capitol, was saoh ■ ns to ehoit the continued plaudits of the thousands of sueotators. A. similar Soefio has DSyor been witnessed in this country, and probably, after the review of to dir is, pver, nothing like it.will again soon appear to.daEZle.the eyes. and stir thetblpod in.the. yoms of the citirone of the grolit repub lic. The troops reviewed yesterday were those composing the Army of the Potomac and Sheridan’s Cavalry. The column com menced to moye at about nine o'clodk ifi the’ mornihg. General Meade and staff riding at Us head, followed immediately by the caval ry. Then came tho Ninth, Fifth and Second Corps, the entire force marching tlirou-li Pounsy|vanja*Aveiiue from the Capitol aiid past the White House, whore it was reviewed by the President and Cabinet, Gen. Grant, Cen. Sherman, nnd a largo number of other .distinguished military men, members of Con gress,, the Diplomatic Corps, and .other emi nent persons. The whole lino' of procession was packed on each aide by a dense mass of people, whoso cheers of iVblbmho burn,, to the nathAn s defenders were of the i lrat enthusi astic kind. To-day will mite plueo the review of Uoneral Shcrmau’s soldier*, cnismtina; of Georgia” 7 ° f aud tho Army 0 i tp, . „ TnoksDAv, May 25, 1865. The review of the Army of the Tennessee. Major-General Howard commanding, and the Army .of Georgia, under Major-General Sio oum, Comprising the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, seventdenth and Twentieth Corps, and form ic a portion of the grand command of Gen. Sherman, took place- in Washington yoster day, and constituted equally ne imposing.a mihlary display as that of the Army of the Jrotomuo and Sheridan’s cavalry, on the day preceding. General Sherman rode through Washington at the head of hie magnificent columns, and he, hie officers, and‘the Veter an soldiers who, after achieving,mirholes of valor in the west, with him triumphfcntry marched down to the sea,” and thence agairi up.throqgh the Carolinas and Virginia, were welcomed along the entire route through the streets of the nation’s capital by such cheers and ether marks of affeo’tirin.as the people are proud to tchtow on the defenders of the republ.6. The troops marched from the Ca pitol through Pennsylvania avenue, and in front of the Executive Mansion were review ed by the President, General Grant, fho Ca binet, the foreign ministers, members of Con gress. Governors of States, military and na val officers, arid a large number of other per sons of prominent'offioiai positidn. The line of march was as muth throrigCd as on .Tues day, the pageant was equally as brilliant, ■ opd there was no diminution in the enthusi- ' asm of the vast collection of spectators. Two hundred thousand - veteran soldiers have passed in review through Washington during this two days’ patriotic pageant. An Armv* op 100,000 Men to be Main tained.—lt is said in Washington circles, that the army is only, to be reduced to four corps of 40,000 men dach, and thab*two of the corps are to bo negroes. That wotrid leave the country, burthened with n standing army of 80,000 white 'soldiers’, and 80.000 negroes, it is, estimated that every soldier costs the Government $l,OOO per annum to' maintain him. Not in depreciated currency hut at gold rates. To -maintain ;an army of 160,000 men would involve, therefore, an annual ex* penditure of one ‘hundred and sixty million dollars in gold. " ■ Is there any reason why'the popple should ho.expected to continue to bear such an enor mous burthen ? We do not believe that there ismeed of one fnurtirof the proposed army. A wise and conciliatory policy would bring every Southern State into ther Union within less than throe months, and so firmly estab lish all relations between them and the Fed eral Government that wo fchould hofneed any larger army than we had before the rebellion . began. To carry out the grand BoFrfctnes of the radical fanatics, who are raving about ex pended punishment and sweeping confiscation, would neeesaiate the employment of • large and expensive armies; but the government cannot possibly derive anything but detriment from such a course. V/e hope President John son will, adopt such a policy .as will enable him the army to tho old notice stand ard before fall. He can do so if he will.— 7 Whether this is done or not, we hope no por tion of the permanent standing army of the country may eVer be negroes. The peoftelo l will not chr6 to ho've to adsthin hfc of negfro* troops with whom they can have no sympathy. —Lancaster Intelligencer . •FelT. Davis IKajanaciotU [Special Dispatch to tho Inquirer/] Baltimore, May 25.—1 learn, from a well informed gentleman who loft Portress Mon roe yesterday evening, that Jeff. Davis has mann&cles on both ankles, with a chain com necting about three feet long. He stoutly resisted the process of manaa'- cling, and threatened vengeance on those who did it. Bother than submit, be wanted the guards to shoot'diim. It became necessa ry to throw him on his back and hold him until the irons were clinched, by a son of Vulcan. He exhibited intense agitfttioh and scorn, but finally caved in and wept. He in dicated writhing misanthropy, and an incli nation towards felo de se No knives nor forks are allowed in his cjell; nothing more destructive than a soup spoon. Two guards are in his casemate continually. The clank ing ch ains gave him intense horror. INDICTED FOR HIGH TREASON’. A letter from Washington, dated on Satut-’ day last, says i The Grand Jury of the District, to-dny, found a bill of indictment against Jeff. Davis and John C. BreokenridgC for high treason. Davis and Breekori-idge are indicted separ ately. The overt not was the raid in July last witlffn the District of Columbia, and the jurisdiction of this court, killing citizens and destroying property, BreCkinridgCbeing pres ent personally, and Davis constitutionally.— District Attorney Carrington announced the fact in Court, and asked for a Bench Warrant in the ease of Breokenridge, who is still at large. He advocated that sush steps be ta ken as will bring Davis before tbo court fof. trial. • The Democratic Party. —The New York Time*, a leading Republican paper, with un usual. justice and truth, Bays; “ The life and strength of the old Demo cratic party was its national spirit. From its earliest history this never failed to assert itself clearly, fervently, we may say, indeed, fiercely, on every question involving the preservation, or the enlargement, or the hon or' and glory of the country.. In our- great controversies with England, wiib Franco, with Mexico, it was peculiarly the war par ty. In every minor dispute with other,na tions, it was always the party most apt to plant itself on high pretensions and extreme claims. In our domestic affairs, it was the pr ,jarty that always labored most earnestly io put■ down sectional discord and to strengthen the bonds of the Union}' ■ , Ky“Markefc-priooofGold,-136. TERRIBLE DISASTER AT MO BILE- Explosion of the. Magazine and 'Or dinance Depot, EIGHT SQUARES OF ! BUILDINGS DE STROYED. 500 Persons Bijrfed in'- the Ruins, Cuicaoo May 29.—The TViWic has a spe ed despatch from New Orleans: dated the2bth mat., which eavs; The ordinance depot and yestrtrday. ■ Th 6 effect: wits'lerriliiS and’the whole city was shaken to its foundetiens.— Eiglit squares <if buildings Were destroyed, live hundred persons were b'aried in the ru ips. Ihe loss ih estimated at $8,000,000, Ino origin of the explosion has not yet been ftsoertruiied. 3 The Explosion of Mobile. llKMinirH May 27, via Cairo, May 29—The pullelm s Now Orleans special, of 20th, says; On th<» evening of the 29:h, tho'mnin ord nance depot in -Marshall’s warehouse, Mobile, blew up with a terrible explosion! "About throe hundred persons wore killed and many wounded, thousands being iuried in the ru ins. Eight entire squares of the city were demolished t'and eight thousand bales of cot ton destroyed. The steamers Col.Cowles a'nd 1 ivato Dale, vyith all on board, were destroyed A great portion of the busino-s centre of the city was .lesisoyed. The total loss is ostima, led at $8,000,000. General Granger rendered prompt relief to the sufferers. The cause of the explosion is uncertain, j The ordnance stores which exploded wore a portion of those surrendered by Diet Taylor, and wore in course of removal when it occurred. The entire city was more or less injured by the explosion! ■ - • ■ Harris. 6n the 18th Cilt., by Rev. S, P. Sprcoher, Mr. Charles AT Glass, to Miss Ruth Mur* pay, both of this 'place. Go the 23d ult., by the Same, Mr. Rich ard Shaw, of Reading, to Miss Annie C. Jongs, of xtleoh&niosburg. ,0n the 23d ult, by Rev. 0. P. IVing, MiCHA eI H ( . Natchbr, of North Middfetop twp., to Sophia C. Guts Hall, of South Middleton township. On tlrV2Sd .uU. p by- the Rev. J-. R. Groff, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Lieut, w. Penn Lloyd, Adj’fc. Ist Pai Res. Oav airy, and Arise. Anna 11. Royer, daughter of I. L, Boyer, Esq., all'of Lower Allen Twp. Mhk In llogeatown, oh the 14th of Alay, 6f consumption, in greatpeace of mind, hutfibfy truing in Jesus for salvation, Airs. Mart&a 0., widow of the lato.Pr, Young, of New Or leans,-and second daughter of tbo late Judge Clendenin, of Hogestown. • - ' Lano the bfiuse; hnd ead fcho hoars, ‘Si’nbo thy street smile Is gone, Bat, oh, a brighter homo than ours In hoavoa, is how thino own. CARLISLE MARKET.—Hay 31, 1805. Fioon, Suporfmo, por bbl., • 6,50 do., Extra, . _ . 7,60 d 0.,. Eye, ’ do., 6,00 White WoeXt, por bushel, " J,50 Eed Wheat, do., . 1,40 Eye, do., 65 Cohn, ■ do., 60 Oats, di., " 40 Sphihf Bahley, do,, OS 'S' - dr do., 76 * ALL Uo«| Cloversekd, TIMOTnYSBITD PHILADELPHIA J.IARKET Miiy 5% 1805. Ftoim, suporflqo, .... .6 00 " Extra, - - . • - - 725 Rye Flour, - - - c - . 600 Conn Meal, ... .' - - _ -4 50 Wheat, ¥dfl, “ white, Rye, Cork, .yellot/, - u wljite. Oats, Cloverseed, - Timothy Seed, Flaxseed, . - Barley, Whiskey, valuable Seal estate At Private Sale* TUB subscriber offers for sale hia property, situated ini .West Ponnsborough ToWnsfalp, Cumberland county, four and a-half miles west of Carlisle, jn the road leading from' tho State road to Hepburn’s mill, oontaining SIX ACRES of Land, in a bight state of cultiva tion. The imprivcments are a good d_a. FRAME HOUSE, Frame Barn, Pig Pen and Corn Crib,and all outbuild- iSimML in'gs-necessary to comfort and conve nienco, ah Apple Orchard o‘f choice fruit, and an elegant assortment of other fruit, such as poaches, pears, grapes, Ao., all in abund ance and choice varieties) also a fine cistern at tho 'door. The property I*lll be fcold aia reasona ble price* For terms and particulars apply to the owner, residing On the premises. x WILLIAM MBIiEASTBR. Juno X, 1865-3t* READ! READ!! READ!!! I HAVE just returned from New York with the latest styles of DB ESS GOODS, for-the‘season. Silk; Cloth hud Lnoe Mantles, .-Shawls, Hoop Skirls, Parasols, Hosiery, Olovoa. AH kinds of White •■Goods, Cloths,; Catrfiitnoroß,i Linen Coalings. Ac. / All kinds ol bantings, Ao. A large supply of Carpets, Oil Cloths-, Shades* Damasks, and Furnishing {I-oods. Please call and eStamibo my .stock .a& t always sell at the lowest market value. Additions "Of GoOds will be made as the season advances. . . W* C; SAWYER, East Maia St,, on© doot below Martin’s Hotel. Jdno 1,1865 RHEBM’S HALE- ' FOR TWO NlOHts ON T LY. The CerEBRaI-ed aBE Original. MARTINETTE RAVEL TR O V PB, Thursday and Friday Evn'gs, June \*ij& 2d. In. some of their Favorite and Laughable PAN TOMIMES, DANCES and CLASSIC GROUP INQS, including • VOL-AN-VENT, MAGIC TRUMPET, JOCKO, &s., &c. boots open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 8, pre cisely. Prioos of Admission 25 Cents. . Reserved Seats, 50 Cents. ' [June.!, '65. fC-” Hand-bills done at tbo eliorlCßt notice, i, ‘ Kotos or all tho denominations named will bo promptly furnished upon roooipt of subscriptions. Tho XoUs of this Third Series aro precisely similar in form and privileges to tho.Sovon-Tliir ties already sold, except that tbo Government re serves, to itself -the option of paying into Vest in &oid eoin at 0 por colit., instead of 7 3-lUtha in’ ourrouoy. • Subscribers will doduot.lho interest in muroncy up to July loth, at the time when they Bubse'iibtj.' ~ Xljo dolivoiy of tho notes of this thinl series of the Stven-ThiTtliia trill couvmentfo op tho Ist of find will bo made promptly ttnd'ooulinuously aftor that duto. ( Iho slight Change in the conditions of this TUXIID SI3IUE3 aflbots only tbo matter of inter esL ’The -pt jiudht fn gold, ifinh.de, frill bo equiv alent to tbo currency inloroet'of tbo higher rate. Tho return to spodo payments. In tho ovont of which only will the option to pay'interest in Gold ho availed of, ft-o.old so rodiiooandqqnalii;o prices, that purchases mado with sis per cent, in gold would bo fully equal to those mado with Sovou and throe-tenths pet cent, ,'in currency. This is Now offered by tho Government, and its superior ■ advantages make it the Great Popular Loan of lire People. Lusa than s23o,tfbb,o()o of the Loan authorized by Congress aro now on tho blanket. . This amount, at tho rate at frhich it da hdcg'hbsorbcd, will all bo subscribed for within sixty days, when tho notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing the sub scriptions to other Loans. * In order that citizens of every town and section of tho country rmiy bo afforded facilities for taking tho Loan, tho .National Banas, State Banks, and Plicate Bankura throughout tho country havu go* uorally agreed to recoivo subscriptions at par,— Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom thoy -have confidence, and Who only uro to bo re sponsible for tho delivery of the notes lor which thoy receive. oiftbVs. ‘ . Subscriptions will bo received by. the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Carlisle. CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK,' Do. FIRSt NATIONAL BANE,' SECOND NATIONAL\BANK, Do •first National bank, Newville. ■ Juue I, IS6. r i-2m - NJ 01*015 ia hereby given th'fefc letters of Ad ministration on the estate of Catharine Dun lap, lute of Newton twp„ doo’d, have been issued to the undersigned, residing ia the safflo township. /All persons indebted to tho said estate are request© to tnakopayihent immediately, and those having claims against the‘estate will also present them foi settlement. 165 a 1 80 1 90 - 10 oa 2 50 a 2 55 - 1 00 a 1 02 2 06 Juno 1, 1865-fit RICHMOND HAS FALLEN! AND SO HAVE bftVOOODS ! A FACT that is proven to every person culling at the Cheap Store of Leidicli & Miller,. where they are just receiving- a 1 largo supply of Spring nnd Summer Goods , purchased since the groat DECLINE IN.GOLD ! Tho stock embraces in part * Ladies’ ,B>*’ess. Goods-, stooh os lilaoh and Fancy Silks OT 4,11 coloi-s and qnalitioß, new styles poplins. Mohairs, Lustres, Alpaocis, all colors, Mozainbiqites, Lamoriquos, Valencias, Do Laines, Challies, Ac., Ac. .SPRING CIRCULARS, Basque*, gucqiics, Sliuwlt, &c. SVCOURNIUG GOODS " of every kind, consi-ting of Mourning Silks, A 1 paedas. Bombazines, Mohairs, Ponlins,-single and double width Do Laines, Tamlsa Cloths,' Crape Veils, Collars, Handkerchiefs,. Balmoral. Skirts, a new stylo, black and white Ginghams, .Ao., ‘Ao. DOMESTIC GOODS Bleached and unbltaofhcd Muslins from 12J cts. fap. A large assortment of Calicoes, from 12A ots. lo 25. 10—1 Bleached and unblenched Sheeting, Pillow C,ase Mu line,-Lickings, Oottonadcs, Ging hams, Nankeens, Table Diaper, and a great many other goods not mentioned but always on hand.— Ouf Notion Department is complete, embracing Hosiery of every quality for ladies, gentle men, misses, boys and children. Gloves of every description, Silk, Linen, and, Gingham Handkor chiefs, Frehch <}( rsotts, ,Hoop Skirts;-all sizes, Balxhoral. Skills, .Nenk Ties; SoSpenders* Trim ming and Mantua Ritbons, Head Nets, Sup Um brellas, Parasols, Ao. . Always a full assortment of every description a( the .very lowest market prices. Clothing 'made al very short notice by a first class tailor. A full Tine of ' eyer£ jfeiorifrtioq. ilnd, quality Matting, Floor' Oil Cloth, Looking Glasses, Oil and Papier Window Blinds, Tablo.-OH.‘ Cloths, Stair OH Cloths, and many other house furnishing goods for-the season-.' Peeling very thankful to the generous obmmu j»ity for tbeir-kind and liberal patronage so-far extended to tho firm, we earnestly and sincerely ask a continuance of the.same, as customers know that it Is always a great pleasure to us to exhibit our stock, besides proving that we'always study the interest of our customers, as we are determined not tp.bo undersold by any merchant intho coun ty- \ >ll LEIDICH & MILLER. . Please remember thq well-knortn stand south-east corner Market Square, direotJy oppo site Icviqe’s.Boot and-Shoe Store. Carlisle, May 4, 1885. I\T OTICB is hereby ('iron that potters Tes ’ montary. oq tho estate of isAmbel Crop, lato of the-Borough of Carlisle,, deceased, have been granted to the' hndersigned, residing in the same borough.- All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those Bavins' claims against the estate wIU also I present them for settlement. i. •• j‘ « ~May-25 ; -186S^M>V“ fUBtISLE' DEPOSIT BANK. —.A divi jiend of Fivjrper cent, and Five Eiwia, free of National and State Taxes, has beon doclared by tbo Board of Directors of this Bank, which will bo paid ovep to the Stockholders on demand. • vr, M. BEETEM, Oaehur r.. r > y, S. 7-30 LOAN. I STERLING’S AMBROSIA THIRD series, A ... $230,000,00©. . - go: By authority of .the Secretary of llio Troas'ur’-, tUo undersigned, the General .Subscription A get I frttho sale of Coiled States-Securities, offers to the public the third series 'of Treasury Nates, bearing seen and throo-tenths per eont. interest per annum, known as the 7-30 LOAN. These notes are issued under date' of July 15, .1885, and are payatile.thrci.yuhra. from,,that .dale 111'carrency, or are oOarerlible at'tUo,opli..u of the bolder into t£. So 5-20 Six per bent. «eL»-isEA.isini« bonds. These Bonds are now worth a handsome premi um, and are exempt, as are ail the Government Bends, from Slate, Count,/ and Municipal taxation, U,h,ck add./,-orn one to three per ccut.pcr annum to ,h '<r: val ’“' fording to the rate levied upon other property. The interest is payable semi annually by ooupOus attached to each note, which may be out off and sold to any bank or banker. Tki'tntefeti at 7-30 .per cent, knbunte to Qxn CE.VT mu inn- ox a $5O Hern, TWO OENTB “ ** •* $1(J0 .< ,Tn.v “ «. « o S3&O „ •2° " “ “ ' $lOOO '< 81 ", " $5OOO « . TJIE 'ONLY LOAN IN MARKET JATJf COOKE, Subscription Aqbkt, Pkiludelphi'i. Police. JAMES, KYLE, Administrator. Men and Boys? Wear. CARPETS! CARPETS!! It prevents or from falling; '-Cleai , Preserves, and renders it Soft and’ Glossy, t , and the Head free from Dandruff. ■ It is the best Hair Dressing and Preservative in the world. ' Stelrling’s Ambrosia ■ Manufacturing Comp’y, SOLE PROPRIETORS, 1865 '* 18 years ostbblishcci in N. Y. City.~ ~ ’ *' Only infallible remedies knowa.” '* Freedom Poisons ” '• datigeroirs to tbe llnjuan Family. *' " cbmo out of tbuir boles to clio." ‘ Costar’s” Rat, Roach, &c., Exier’s, Ifl a paste—used for Hah, Micf, Roaches, Titacknnd lied Ant*, ii'e., &c., Ac., itc. v Costar’s” Sed-Bng Ebctetcmiinatoj; Td d. liquid nr wash, nsei] tb dnslroy, and also no a )>rc- Vciutivo'fmr Uod-Bugc, in. CostarV’ Electric Po wder for Insects Xa for Moths. Jfoin/nitoea, xledo, lied-Iti gn, f meet aon ' Plants, I'vicle, Animals, <t*c. Sold by all Druggists and Retailors overy wbere. . . 3 fJ * ® R ' v>AliE 11 1 of all TTorlhloas.imifalions. doo that name ts on ouch Box, ottl© and Flkak, before you. buy, - . HENRY R. COSTA.R. Principal Depot, 452 Broadway, N Y Sold by John Hyer, and -all Druggists and Dealers at Carlisle, Pa. Maroh 23, 13f15-3m *865; OP RATS.—Ttio Farmer'tt 'Gazette (English) assorts and proves by figures that* ouo pair of rats will Imvo a progeny and defendants no leas that (J 01,050 in three years. Now, unless this im&onso family can Ao kept Coftn, they would : consume more food than would sustain 05,000 hu man beings. ■JS&* See Costar’s adrortisement in this papor. ... •, .1 865, ' RATS i;crtt:a BlP.DS.—Whoever lengagos in shooting small bird's is a cruel man j whoever aids in exterminating rah is aheWaotor. Wo should hko some,of our.correspondents,to give us the bo nofit-’of thDir experience jR driving out those pests. \\o need s: mothiug besides dogs, cats, and traps for this business.—Ncicntf/ip Xntcn’con, 'N. Y. See Costar’s advertisement in'this paper. 1865. —-HOUaJfjKJhEPISRS troubled with' vortnfo need' bo so no longer, if they ugo “ Costar V* Extormi natbr; \\ o have used it to our satisfaction: and if a box cost 6s, we would hare it. Wo have tried poisons, but thi-y effected nothing: blit *• Costar’s’’ article knocks the bi*ath. out of Rats, Mice, Eon; chos and Bed-Bugs quicker than wo can write it. It is in great demand all over the country.— Mcdi. /ia (Ohio) Ogzcttc. • See CosTin*3 adVertisomont in this pap.or. 1865. ' . A VOIOB/FEO& tHE FAE WEST Speak mg of 44 Oostah s’* Eat, Eoach, «feo.. Extonnina k°r— ‘ u nioro . grain and provisions are destroyed annually,in Grant County by vermin than would pay for .tons of this Eat attd Insect Killer.—Lan caster, IVYs., Herald. * Costar’s advertisement in this paper. 1865... ■FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS—shouId recollect that hundreds of dollars’ worth of Q ra \ n Provisions, Ac., ore annually do^‘ r oyuA by Eats. Mice, Ants, and other inlets and vermin—all of which can bo prevented by a few dollars’ worth oi k -°H A 1 «*o*> Exterminator, bought And tised /roely. ' ' • JOSH ScoCostar’s advertisement in this paper * n GARLfSLib- by Jobk Dybr, and all Druggists and Dealers generally. AN ORDINANCE of Former Ordinance?, and Helafmg to. Partial Payments cf ’Borough Bounty Bonds. Whereas, Former ordinances (those of December 17th, 1863,. July l3tb, 1364 and August 2,Btb, 1864) relating.to. the ibsue of Bonds in payment ol Bounty dpbts have provided only for the payment of tiro whole amounts at the expiration of. the time mentioned therein, “thus making no provision for partial payments of the same,.and Whereas', The act of legislature requires such bonds to be redeemed within ton ySSrs from their da to. ' Therefore, For the more convenient payment of said Bonds : . • Be it onuctod and ordaino.d.b’y Iho TowifCoun oil of the Borough of Carli&!uAf?4.U is hereby en acted and ordained by tbo aUthori'iy of the same. That tho Bonds to bo issued for Bounty purposes bo made payable in sums to suit* purchasers, in each year beginning With January Ist, 1866; and that tho President of the Council bo and is hereby authorized to issue said.bends so that threO“ sand and fifty dollars of them will fall duo on the ,lst day of January of each and every year, begin ning with Januory Ist, 1866, and extending to January Ist. 1875. ° And said bondt shilli bo Signed by the President and countersigned;by the Clerk of tbo Council and attested by th«*Cdrporate seal. And the effects franchises and property of th,e. Said -Bofdvgh of Carlisle are hereby pledged for thcpaymont of the principal.and .interest of said Bonds as they re speotively boootae 'dud s J Enacted fto ordinance tbe sth day of 3Jay, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five. J-. W. B; QIJ.LIsLBN, J'yaaidtnt of Council'* J. CAMPBELL, Chi*/ Bwqmb. Attest J. M. MJisONHEXMER, Secretary. May 18, 1885. Admiu^tVatoi^ IVI OTICE ia hereby-given that letters (if Ad •I * nnnistratioiu-on the.eatate of Samuel Arnold, deoM., late of - Fraokford township,, have boon granted to tho undersigned VdSl'dlntf iirsamo twp. All persona indebted-to thD.Faid.estoto'ate roquos tod to mako payment immediately, ana thdee hav ing olainw against the notate will also present them for settlement. „ . SAMUEL -BERRY, Mar 11. Adminiilrrttor, Notice* QEOflflE W. OROP,^ ' JBxeeuttrT THE PHCENIX PECTORAL, * Wilt •Cure Your, Cfliigli. the PHCENIX PECTORAL; . ■ v •*: ■ 1 .Oil," • •, : • , COMPODND .SYIWIP OF WIEB CHEEKS AND SENEiiA BN4KE iiOOl', *• CURB'JUE'DISRA.SES OP*THB it TBS ROAT AIJIB* VEh\OS, ~ Such. fts' Colds, Coughs, Group, Amii uni, CroiUj-iiilis, Calarih, Soro i liroat, HoaraEjieAS, W hoop , itig iMiigh. &.c. Its timely use will prevent PULMONAHV COXSUiIia*IOX, And ovod where this fearful disease baa tak* n bold it will afford greater rclioi than any otL •; medicine. '' Mha Kato Vanderslice/'-of Puttneillo, saVi : • was benefit tod by ..using the Phojnix Peel. ral ihan any other medicine I over used," . Elias Oborholtzor, of Lionville, Chester count. V was cured pf-a coOgh .of.pumy years' standing bo using the Pbcenix Pectoral. ■ * NEW YORK. 1865 Joseph lAikous, of ‘Hall hfroef, "I'boenixvin certifies that he was cured-of acCugh of tyo yeti; standing, when all other'modloxpes nfcd failed, tbo nsc of the Phoenix’ Pectoral. *’ • Jacob Powers certifies that ho hujssold hnnefro's of bottles of tbo Phtuniip Tvclirail Und dhltf- n •. who used it bear testimony of its wonderful ctfcc in curing cough.' * •* " John Iloyor> editor of the Independent Phtxni~, having used it, lias no hesitation iu prononbeh. ■ it a complete remedy for cough, hoarseness irritation in tho throat. The West Chester Jeffersonian says : “ Weluu > known Dr. Oberholtzer personally a number years, audit gives ua tho greatest pleasure t01r..- oommeftd bis medicines,‘inasmuch as the puK rarely have the benefit of- family-medicinea pj, pared by a physician of Ins actjuireiacWa and Vv pcricncc. Dr.‘ is a metnber of 'h Alumni of tbo Medical Department of tho Uulv-‘. ■ «Uy of Pennsylvania*, at which institution bo ducted iu ISoi." The Reading Gazette says i “ This cough renn dy is made by Dr. L. Oberholuor; of PbcenUvili- Pa., and It has acquired an unsurpassed roptfi.* ti° n u^n r> congiis..■ Tt 'is carefully and 6kib fully pTliparo-l from Wild CMiorry Bark'and Sanci.. Snake Root." f . ' Dr. Geo. B. Wood, Professor of the Practice • ; Medicine in the University of Pounavlvani. Physician to the Pennsylvania 'Hospital, “and oi. of the authors of the United Stu tea Dispensator. says of Seneka Snake -Hoot: ** Its action U m,* - ciftllj’directed Tho proprietor oi -this' nieAlh iiie Ims bo mm . confidence in/ityonrarh-q’ ‘fay/ors from .the tea: i mouy of hundreds v/Uo hav/-mujd it/tbat the ui ney will ha-paid bach to any-purchaser who is u~ satisfied with its effects . . n ✓ It is so ple«Vant to take that.children orv for i‘ av^?9 ? ? TY - FJEVIS j- LargeDolU. i Ovik. DajLLAR. , intended for only one class of'disease.-, aiain'cly, those of the Throat and Lungs,. JSSt' Prepared only by ’ LEVI OBRKIIOLTfcR'Ri Hi. D..’ ‘ - 'Phomicville, Pa. Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers. .' • Johnston, UollowaV'A Cowden, No. 23 Non; Sixth street, Philadelphia. ,► ■" P. C. V ells & Co., No. 115 Franklin Btre- .‘ Now York. General Wholesale Agents. - 1 ' - D. W. Quosa & Co., Wholesalo,Agouta. Unrri " burg, Pa., abd ut ,-r. ° ■ IUVERSTXCIi’S DRUG STORE, Carlisle. N. B.—lf your nearest druggist or etbrokocp* > doia not keep modloino do not lot him pi* you off with some othop-'ftudicrne, • because b makes more mouoy On it, but send at once to o u ,. of tho agents for it. .March 0, 18C5-3m * Important to Millers And Mill 1 RUN WAt Eft WIlEiiL £ Puleuted jnly M 55-56-58. njIHE foliowing of thb Sjmntligo'7 over all other wheels:... ' Giving tho. best percentage cf power for tho vr tor used. ’ * 1 Its durability, and it 5s cot likely to got out ji repair. . .• •,_ ’/ - f • It runs in as well as oat of back water wi*h t*. j same head. - <- It is not .obstructed byanebur ico or other an; stances with e. suitable-rack.- ... ,i “ -- • • It is adapted to high heads Wwoll os iow. ‘ It is tho steadiest running uiid easiest Tc >ulaU: wheel in use. ’ ✓ ; , ° . It is suitable for mffohinery. oott«» and woolen textures. Grist, Saw and Paper Mil*. Ac., Ac. • ... Tho subscribe!*' having tho Patent’ Right' l-v Cumberland and ferry Counties, parties In wau* of a valuable motive power are requested to inton.i themselves further by applying to my afeanterM>. John E. Anderson,.Millwright. Boiling bprin^r, or Messrs. Gardner & Co .Carlisle. Mr- Andt-r • son has ..put in a largo numlor df'tbbsd ,lsd Understands how to put them in so as to givv, thorn tho most power. • . Messrs. Gardner & Co., kro fit all times prepart-i to furnish Gearing suitable fer tile 3CyUr.wheel;- . 11. S. bIiAYMAKEE, York, Pa, April 13, 1865—3 m < ~ ; Grant I Sliermau!. Sheridan:! Richmond lias Fallen. AKD nidi N tlid Tall of Richmond, tie sum ZjL most hippy tb ah’nbtmoo to the people, tlTo groat decline in'gobdt. . " -• Btisinetiss Ifhne od d Goid Jiasis. - ..QOODS AT PANIC .. Our entire stock reduced to correspond with ; prices in tfie Cities. DRESS GOODS, « ■ ' ‘ ' • .MOZAItIBIQUES; ALPAC.AS, SCOTCH GINGHAMS, £ > CALICOES,- ■ • ' ■ .v. ! TICKINGS. MUSLINS, Bleached & Unbleachtu'; all at greatly reduced ratos. Every one "In war-, of cheap poods, sliopld give ua a-oaH, as .wo ate determined to sell goods, dewn at tiio- very lowcri nick, ; ' ► ! ' - ' * * Bargains itiirho all.fho rago a£- ‘ ■ ~GREENFIELD, i SIIIjAIfUE’F, * ‘ Corner'Mafket Square, - 2d DOOR, 2d DOOR, 2d.DOOR. April 13. 1865. Cumberland County Agricultural • Society;.. •, . .• TIIE rebellion is now ,prqr. jjtjd '-4e in' again Tcutnrod tp pur, ppacefpl .aoocationt. vr~ cannot bettor ipartt this era than by makin- tir parntlo'nj to rotn;n f'othe HLBITION of out ScnlOfy; and Unit Vtiiiiy baV.r the most extensive, too best and .most interesthi that wo haviJ over had, let us begin toproparo fir it now. The season is most propilous and prom isipg of fruitful results—andbur appetites for tl enjoyment of sjtoh an exhibition us we will have—, have been sharpened by the disappointments hi'" the Inst throe years, ■ * 1 •*“' ■ By .order of the President’ r / - Di S. cRo jfl, Sen£etnry.. May 11.1865. .New'Store aud i\ew Goods] t a Iar *' ) '; asBol t“>eni,v A2sO| a> lull Assortment of i ' i. ; MEN’S, GOODS, «uot is Clottß. Casslmeres,, Battinotts, Jeans ' Cut tonadqa, Denims, Stripes, Checks. Indudinir « I quality and atylea of Undershirts and Drawer Dress Shirts,. Shirt Collars, Keck Tie, Sloe e ° 9d ‘ j ,ertainin « ■» KfOltfeWße-e . OwHcrs. ■■ ti TYLER’S IMPROVED PLAIDS, DELAINES. GINGHAMS: • CHECKS, '7f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers