v>:> .«ajsa? ME 10 8 I, BV. AMOS A. ROTJJt, 3Cn youth's bright days few_thbught9 arias > Of what (a past and gone; (Foif troubles then Illume our skies, And life flows gaily on* ’ And aa onr years Increase we think . But of our'pleasures now, .And gaily stand on sorrow’* britfk, With laurels on our brow 1 . 'Our minds aro fall of oartbly joys, Nor oaro Wo for life’s sea, And think not fthat our .worldly toys Bhall o’or'uprooted'be. Sub life's stream swiftly onward flows, And We are borne along ? ’‘Life's duty on tie swiftly grows, And sorrows round us khroug. "Tis then that mom’rys gontU roioe Reminds us of the past, .And‘that whato’or had-boon oar choice, Our pleasures could not last. brings us many a tear, ‘ And oausoa many a sigh, •As to our minds again .appear The joys of years gone by. The chorda.offllfe gWo Taridna sounds, When struck by memory's bands, 'But ne'er such mom’ry, hero abounds .Arthafc of better lands. Wbst PAmviaw. <£U>roruer Curtin to the People . of PeimsiiraDla. Executive Oiiaubeb, Hxßßranoßa, rfune “HO, 1363,—T0 the people of Pennsylvania:— The bloody struggle, of dour .years ia 'ended. The fires of Robelliqn are quenched,', Th e, supremacy of law'andright is re-established. The foulest treason moeorded in history ihas been 'beaten to the ear,th.< -Oar country is saved. Those we owe, under God, to tho . nnequaled heroism,, civic and military, of. the people. In the darkest hours, under the iheavie t discouragement, falter who would, ,tuey never faltered. • ; ' , They have been inspired with tho detorrai-. . matiou to maintain the free government of our fathers, the continued union of our whole ■country, and the grand Republican jbrinoi iples which it is their pride and duty to de ifend lor tho sake not only uf .themselves but' vo'f the human race. I glory in .saying that the people of Pena .eylvania have been among tho foremost in ‘.the career of honor. Their hearts have been .in the contest; their means and their blood , ihave been poured out like water to maintain it. , The remnants of the heroic bands that left - .her soil to rescue their country, are now. re-; tdrmhg, having honorably fulfilled their ser vice.' They have left tens of thousands of their brothers on many a bloody field. Their 'memories will he preserved on our rolls of; '.honor. Per their widows and families a grateful country will suitably provide. | Letithe survivors who are now returning to' ms have such welcome as befits a brave .pud ipatriotio people to give to the gallant men vwho have saved the country and shod new : lustre on Pennsylvania. I recommend that in every part of the State, on the approaching annivereary of‘ln-i .dependence, special observances be had of welcome to our returned defenders, and of. •commemoration oi the heroio deeds of them- j rselves and their comrades who have fallen, Andrew 0. Cubtin,_ Governor of Pennsylvania. liy During tho four years of civil war— mow over—the Democratic party has seen gloomy hoars ; not that its principles wore different from those which had given great- ; ness and happiness to tbs country, not that, it loved the country less than in forraeryears,! nor because it was lees true to it, but be-’ because every irresponsible illiterate oppo nent was at ones made and sustained os a 'despot .over our opinions, and because tho whole power of th'e government backed by Immense* armies vkas used to crush not only ■ our legal but civil. lights. The deception! •and. fraud by which the Abolition party have: ■ step by stop forced upon the country, their' •doctrines of negro equality baa been claimed .as loyalty and-obrietian sentiments, and-Gon-i atitutional and national love have .been bran-' ded as treason. There is however, no cause Tor discouragement. A wild rootless course ■on the part of our opponents must have an i .-end, and its consequences must rest .upon ; ithem. They may for a time yet, hold oupre ‘ maoy by force, but the day is not distant,' I when a.unitod sentiment for ponce, and ria < .tionul harmony, North and South, must gain ''the supremacy, and visit upon the heads of . the sectional bigots and-lovers ot sectional revenge and injustice, that punishment v.--which they deserve. —Northumberland Coun ty Democrat. ~ TVon’t SwallW It.—A letter appears in the Cincinnati Enquirer, the writer of which, that journal soya, has been “ an active -and influential worker in the Republican party," protesting against the how,plunk Pf. negro suffrage. We moke an extract 1 : c “ Some of my piirty associates Want the 'blacks to be put oh on equality With the whites—tb have the- elective franchise, &c„ ■&c„ in other.words, tb be put on an equality, civilly, and politically, with the whites; ; “ That opens up a now question far beyond slavery. Universal freedom does not mean ' ’'unyersal privileges. Policy forbids Women, voting—that privilege is.denied them, _ Mi*) - para, are not allowed to vote, sit on juries 0r ... bold offices any more than women. .Aliens! : ;are not allowed W do either until they are -naturalized. ■ It is policy, not principle’, that ‘ controls the elective franchise. Policy, thero fqre, impels me to oppose negro suffrage, el-; . sUbM 1 North or Southl; .. orJ ß s^>^--^' rll^PhU ‘ lJer P 1 h ' ift! J&«W«V a bitto* P ff / }er - b “ 8 a ter from Richmond, vi>.,-*rhion ®W 3: " Swaßms of negroes have coma to tl ’° f'J from a distance, knowing that they are . ond expecting to\be fed ftnd clothoaAn nothing to do? But General Patrick has da termined to teach them bettor, *jnd * Hi.; is organizing, at the haatt of jwbioh ia_ p •'jtaiti George Gibson, of the lUh i-"’ organize all -the "5?, B ’ ‘and sot them to gome useful employi.ue ■ln th o’paragraph above is written tae is or rtithw,the result, of negro emnu’oi- Ipatibn. . TwiiNßD.BAilMEtt. thflt Ge'i. E.E,.Lce wilUoah leave.tha-oity and ropa r .to.hta form situated near the ■ famojis Souse,,on tbe-Pamunkay Kiver, to speed the remainder of his days in.peace, l u, ®‘ rioulture—if linniolestod by the Government. ■ His sotf, General'CastiS #.?*■ ,a A'^y; h ° n the farm alluded to, »pa.:l Jearn upodautho : rlty'via actually doing luf-own‘ - person. Ik is also that • "““W, Lo.a General and nophow .of.thc rebol tain, name into town tho othor day Troto S® ■White Houee on a load orhay oath of allegiance. —Richmond Corrtspowd 4nci s; * • . . • Who Payse is,— Whf'PAYNß.ia.the assas in of Secretary Seward, stiU romains a my - tery; Mies Brandon testified before the Court that she knawhira as far. 88 battle of Gettysburg, where ho aeted aa nuree in Union hospitals, and was called Powell. . .For lA# Yolunlter, Great Conflagration at Nashville. HEAVY, LOSS OP GOVERN MENT PROPERTY. ■NAaayrLLB, Juo&9,—-At nboufctwo o'clock, this afternoon, the exteoewe 'building used for Quartermaster and 'Commissary stores, at the .corner of Summer :&nd Broad streets, known as Tayler'a depot, wftß discovered to bo on Are, The flames aro'supposed to have boon caused by sparks.from a locomotive.— About half of -the building was destroyed.- The other,4valf, comprising the commissary stores, was sewed. The loss da estimated atbcfwoon.four and five' umlUops.; ■Several dwelling* neav tho scene, of conflagration were, destroyed, with their contents. So groat was the heat, that a|l approaches -to the scene were impassable v T wo or.throe employees are sappbaedto hay 0 perisheddu theiflames. . The destruction vpf property at the great fire to-day, it is believed, will cause a loss of eight and tpu millions of dollars.— ■Within its walle’ were stored sufficient to sup ply an. army of 80,000 men for two years.- The quantity of rope alone consumed was valued at one million dollars. The building was the largest of the kind in the country, being 800 feet front by 500 feet deep. Fortunately the buildings were ‘separated by a fire wall, and the largest part of the ron t by.tliia precaution, *a?ed trom de struction. Various rumors are afloat as to the cause of the fire, some main taming ithat it was the work of an incendiary,and others of accident. A (Court of Inquiry will inves tigate <tfao matter. The combustion {was so rapid, that the 'building was onn sheet of flame before the fire department could work on it, - ' . ' LOSS OF A STEAMER BY FIRE. FORTY OF THE PASSENGERS BDRN- Nbw Yoke, June 11;—Tho Savannah Her ald, of Juno 6th, contains the following’ 1 - Tho steamer Governor Troup while en route from Augusta to Savannah, yvßh a cargo of two hundred bdles.of'Cotton, took .fire eleven miles below Augusta, and was‘burned to the water’s edge. The vessel, cargo and bag gage of the passengers were all lost.- Some tarty out of two hundred passengers wore .lost, by burning or drowning. Those lost were mostly negroes. ~ A post-offipe has been opened at Augusta. General Washburno’s brigade has been or dered from Augusta do Savannah. General Molineux has ordered all the school teachers at Augusta to take the oath of Allegiance. . Orders have been sent by.the authorities it Augusta for a supply of school books and free schools are to be immediately opened for all classes. All restrictions on 'travel have been'removed by Generals Greyer and Gil more in tbeir respective departments. The Slaking of the “ Admiral Dupont,” 1 Boston, Juno 11.— The officers, crew and passengers uf -the steamer Admiral Dupont arrived 'here on ■Saturday night,- The Pur ser, Morse, renorts that they left Now York on the 7th for Fortress Monroe, with a smell detachment of droops, and at 4-20 A. M., on on the next day, in a danse fog, saw the ship Stadaeona steering,nearly in an opposite di rection, put bis wheel hard oatafboard, stop ped engines and reversed them to avoid a.ool lisioD. Before the steamer could lose her way the two vessels earns violently in collis ion, and our starboard bow was stove in.— Found the steamer settling down by the bead very fast, and in three minutes after the 00l- lienion she went down. As far as.asoertdin ed one fireman, six soldiers and one colored woman are missing, - ' Washington, June 9. —President Johnson and his Secretaries removed to-day from Mr. Hopper’s residence to,the White House, which has boon' partially fitted up for them. Mrs; Patterson, daughter of (President Johnson, and wife of one of the mew. Senators from Tennessee, will arrive hero-next week, to preside over the domestic arrangements of the White House. ’The President finds him self unable.to attend to the important duties of his office and give audience to tho-hun dreds of people who daily damanfl .inter views. Disastrous Fire and Explosion at Chattanooga. ‘Cincinnati, Juno 10,—The Gazettes Chat tanooga dispatch says that the ordnance ‘building had exploded, setting, fire to and consuming the warehouse filled with Govern ment stores. The leas to the Government is $150,000. Between ten and fifteen persons were killed, and wounded. The explosion was caused by sparks from a locomotive. o"The Mayor of New. York, looking-at' the big bills which official printing costs, omd' the little good which comes from it, has dis allowed the’bill for printing 25,000 copies of the report of the Committee on the late Pres ident's obsequies. He says the reports are “ pilbs (if printqflllumbor, never to be read, ■aelfloih.Consulted, and destined eventually for the paper mill.” The Philadelphia Led ger says “ ha ooiildmot bayelhit thb fact:moro exactly If be bad tried.” Ex-Attorney General ■Bates'is'pnblish ing a series 6f remarkable letters to the peo ple of. Missouri, in a St. Louis paper, which lay bare to tho very oors thV despotism and lawlessness of tho .partyiiriqjowsri! 'He de clares that when ho'resigned, liis; seat ip the •Cabinet,and returned to.Ms State, he .found the people oppressed under n sepse of non ‘ security in property, liberty or life, lie de nounces (ho rude of provost marshals aa ut terly illegal and a usurpation. The Conven tion sitting in that State, he says, is without jho least.foundatioa.ia law, and all its nobs a ,. 8 pull and void. ’ , The Connecticut Legislature by a two ’thirds,vote andovor, has adopted a oonstilo fiooal ftwondmont striking out the word ** white/' idd giving th© fc ha ballot. Wherever the Republicans bsye power,-they at C endditYoring to place the right of suffrage War.i. piir.—A Western oontempo|ary hits for-nnd wide vfhen lie skys ■-£ 1 ‘ : « The moat dospioab'e men are those . vile demagogues who are engaged jn mafong po lUicaloapifal out of the mutilated ..body »f the dead President. U ifi. net hard to bm lieve that euoh men secretly rejoice over th? foul deed. The eagerness wUMvliiyh bey ieize bpon,it, and the disreputable nse tbey make of it. are wholly inconsistent with aa eredsorrow for the dead” , ’ eS3- Gen. Sheriduti ihaa .issued an order forbidding military officer sin bmdepottiuent to interfere with the.shipment of cotton. (H - A. O. P. Nioholson,-of Tennessee, has applied to the President for pardon, 'LATER. ED OB DROWEBD. 'From Washington. Nine Colored Soldiers Bung. [Prom tho Vicksburg Herald,-May 29 ] Nine of .the .colrod soldiers who wero on gaged in the murder of Mra. Couk, and the .attempted murder of her husband, Mr.. J. K. Cook, of this county, oh tho night of the 14tb of April last, were publicly executed at ton .minutes before 11 o'clock yesterday morning 'by being hanged without the inner fortifica tions of the.city. V■ • . Thn names of those who were hanged wore :fts follows;: Oorprals James Morrison and William Wallace, privates Ephraim McDow ell, Thomas Fore, Moses Kawlius, Hoary Johnson, John Willis, Peter More of compa ny D, 52d United States oulorcd infantry, tmfl ■Otto Pierce, private company L. sth United ‘States colored artillery (heavy). Twelve were convicted of tho crime before the military Commission, but three of them, namely, Samuel Carr, Banestor Washington, and Jackson Wilder, of.tbe s2d United States colored infantry, were, by order of Major Gen. Warren, respited .untJl tho pleasure of the President,an regard to them, could be heard. StrccK bt LiaaTENiNO.— The Wayne •county Hsrald says on Sunday evening, the dthMast., while .the Methodist congregation at Waymart wore at worship in their.church .the.lightning sbruckdlie buiifllng and anoer-' ■emboeausly stripped the boots from a lad who was sitting with his feet on the stovo.—• So far aa we have been informed no serious damage was done the church or any of its occupants. SSy'The Day Book says of George Thomp son M, P., now over here educating us iota the free negro suffrage: “ This man comes from a country where some three millions of white men are denied the right of the elective franchise, and yet his impudence and effrontery are equal to the task of.leoturiog Americans far .put granting the .ballot .to inegrdes;!” . (ty Ben Wade’s Committee on the Con duct of the War,‘after a continuous session of nearly fear years, has concluded its labors, and found but ono General officer in the ar my not censurable. That officer ia Bon. Butler, of Lowell, Mass 1 Xy President Johnson has refused per .mission for a colored picnic to be held in the grounds adjacent to the Executive .Mansion. That locality ia .to bo kept free from such as semblages. Right. Last year President Lincoln granted the nog l,ooB . l * lo privilege that iia now irdfusea. UQy» The Virginia Baptist Association met *t Richmond on tb o sth lust.,and passed res-, elutions advising the'biofhren to proyei them selves loyal citizens of the United States, and ■a proposition to say “-subjects,” of “citizens;” was almost unanimously gained. » ggf* The enthusiastic-reception .ot General •Sherman by tho people all along the line of travel westward, rausthave .proved a bitter ■pill to Secretary Stanton and 'his admirers. .Veithor the Secretary nor the radical press can put the hero of the Carolines down. inga. Foreign -and jUotnqslio Correspondence, Lo- gal Reports. Book ■Notices, Theatrical Criticisms, , ’.. __ - i ' T«r EoViews of Literature Art and Musio, Agrioultu- KT The flbttokles were removed from 0 r ra ], jjattera ; and discussions of whateyo? subject person Davis last week. He has donned a is of general.interest and hqpo^anoo. .Ultof black, and is allowed more freedom > ( han theretofore. . toiographod to and published promptly in its col * ’ umps. It has alb tbo despatches of Hie Associated Press from every part of the United States, and the news from all parts of Europe brought by the steamers da instantly telegraphed, from whatever point thestoamors first toaoh. TERMS.—Ten dollars, por annum, for a single copy; Five dollars for six months; Two -dollars and fifty cents, for.tbroq mop.tbs; .and for any loss •time, at the rate of One dollar per month. -Pay ment required-invariably in advance. t O'" A Jpiing man while engaged at a card title in Frankfort, Kentucky, on Thursday night, received a paralytic stroke, and expi red .with the deal on bis hands. Qy John Minor Botpe arrived irf ‘Rioh ,mond on the sth inst. It is said that he will ■be .a candidate .for the United States Sen ate. • . jfjy Tho Baltimore City Council has voted to assist in the “elevation and im provement" of the negroes at that city. j£7» Twenty thousand negroes in Alabama .are now dependent pn charity for subsis- tence. jC” The Confederate sdldiers’in the South -.west are active in putting down the guerril Brownsville, in Texas, was occupied by the United States forces tinder General Brown on May 31. ggyrThe festriotionn on ‘ travel in the. States of ’Georgia and Sofith Oarolina have been removed. JSf” Locusts have appeared in'’thaiSennes :«ee Valley, New York. 0” lt is reportod that the people of Geor gia are in a starving condition. IC7* Ex-Governor Moore, of Louisiana, has been arrested at Mobile. (C 7” Mrs. Sigourney died last “Saturday al Hartford, Connecticut.' ♦ ISattM On the Bth inst„ by Rsv. O. P. Wing.AVii,; i.tAu WALByss, to Maov CiitP, both/of.Car lisle. -V .ffiarbte. CARLISLE MARKET.—June 14, 1865. Flow, Superfino,'por bbl., 6,00 do., Extra, . 7,50 do., Ryo, do., .t.Sfl White Wheat, por baOhol, 1,70 Ebd Wheat, do., 1,60 .Rib;, ' a? ;Oons, do., 00 Oats. • ■ " dp.> 66 SPniH* r s ßAl»li»Y > 'dp.. Fall do., rj Olovbrsbk®, do., ,g,uu XIUOTHYBBS® , «0„ >* uu PHILADELPHIA MARKET, Jjjnz 14, ’65. Fiodr, superfine. <• JSXTBi) . ■ - Eyb Floor, - - - Ooks Mnißi ' Wheat, rod, • - 11 whito, . Rtb, - - * .* Corn, yollow, - *f , white, ,QATB, - CtiOVBRBEED, - iTitfOTBV Bbkd, ’FIAXSBBJ), >£arlev, ■ WmBKEY, -. ‘ • .Solice; 7Vf OTIOB ia Jiordby given .that tetters Tea il moritary oil the estate .of Samuel Crop, lato of (ho Bdrotigb of'Carlisle, deceased, have boon granted to tho undersigned, residing m the same borough. All persons jiniobtod to tbo estate amrequestod to juulio.pnyinont'iniinddiately, and those having olaims against the estate will aleo nfosent them for sottlomont. OEOKQE W. CROP, Emtut 'May 35,1805—61,' COAL AM) LUMBER YARD. THE subscribe* having leased the Yard formerly occupied by Armstrong A Hoffor, and purchased the stock, of . • > 00 Ah A NDt tfJdß ER ,' in tho Yard, together with an immense now stock, will hard constantly on hand and furnish to order all kinds and quality of seasoned LUMBER, . BOARDS., *. , FRAME STUFF, Paling,'BlaUorih:*,, Lath, Shingling Lath, worked Flooring and Wcathdrboarding,-‘Posts and Rnils, and every article .that belongs ro a Lumber, Yard. All kinds of Shingles, io wit: 'Wliitepino, Hem lock and Oak,-of different qualities. Having oars -of my own I cun’ furhibV. bills to order of any .length and size atithb shortest notice And on the moat reasonable terms. My worked,boards will Uo kept under cover so .they ana bo furnished dry .at all -times. ; . I bavo constantly on band All kinds of FAMI LY COAL under cover, which I will deliver olein to any part yf the borough. To wit t Lykons Val iloy, BrokcDj.Egg, Scoio and. Nut, Luke Fiddler. Troverton, Locust Mountain, Lobbery, which I pledge myselfito sell at the lowest prices. Best quality of • „ LimehurnerS* and Blacksmiths* Coal,. always on band which I will soli at the lowest-fig ure. .Yard west side of. Grammar School, Main. street.' NOTICE.—! still rotaih tho samd position in the firm qfDELANCY A’BLAIR, which will be carried 1 on as energetically as ever at tlu.ir old stand near the Gas house. ;As our purchases will bo made together .at the head of the'marko 1 ., wo feel confident by so doing to bo able to aooommo date our customers and the' public on the-most reasonable terms. Havlng : relinquished tho tan 'ding il will dcovte my. entire attention to the. Goal and Lumber business. All kinds of Coal and Lumber kept opjstantly on- band and >in itho best; condition. The Lumber Yard .will ;bo managed by • Mr. Geo. Zuloff, whose experience and skill is well known to thoconimuhity. By strict-attention to business, short profits, and a desire ;to do right we hope to secure a liberal share of public patronage. ANDREW H. BLAIR. done 16, 1806-tf. PROSPECTUS THE .PHILADELPHIA AGE. .18 6 5. THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY MOR NING JOURNAL PUBLISHED IN ' PHILADELPHIA. The Union, The CojNsa'isrojrjON, , , ASfD TBS Enforcement of the Lawe, Tho Publishers of THE PHILADELPHIA AK3E Invito fcbo earnest attention of business men, ■thinking men, literary men, and all who arc in* .terested in tho various occupations and pursuits of, *hf<Vto-tboDAILY and -WEEKLY'editionsof their Journal. .ter* K ■ The Philadelphia Daily Age, Wiiifih advocates-the principles and policy of the Democratic party, is issued every morning, (Sun days excepted,) anioonuiins.lhe lotost-mtolUgonco from all parts of the world; with carefully pre pared articles on Government, Polities, Trade, Fi nance. and all tho current questions and affairs of . the day; Local Intelligence, Market Reports, Pri ces, Current, Stock Quotations, Marine and Com mercial Intelligence, Reports of PuMio 'Gather- , The Philadelphia Weekly Age, •Is a.complete compendium of tho News op Tfcs Week, and contains thjo Chief Editorials, the prices Current and. ‘Market Reports, Stock Quota tions, Intelligence for Farmers, Correspondence, and General,Nows Matter published in the Daily Age. It also contains a groat variety of other lit erary and miscellaneous matter, including Tales, Sketches, Biography, Faoetim, and Poetry, render ing it in all respeoto A First Class Family. Jour* nal t particularly adapted ;to ftho ‘Politician, 'the ■Merchant. theiFdrmai;, the 'Moehfthio, the iLUerary -man, antl.aU classes of readers. It has, in foot, every characteristic sof a LLVE’ NEWSPAPER, fitted for the Counting House-,-the Workshop, .the Fireside, and the General Header. ■The Weekly Age is mailed in season ’to reach ill parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, on or before Saturday of each weok. ■SIBRMS. —Two Dollars per annum for a single ’copy ; One Dollar for six months, and Sixty Cents for throe months. Ono oopy'gratis will lo sent :for one year to-tho* 1 person forwarding us twenty , ’yearly subscribers *paid/jp. advance;, No paper Will be-sent until tho subscription is paid. > r j Specimen Copies of the oboVo paptrs sent.gratis to any address,-on epplication. TO AISTERTISERS. The circulation of tho Philadelphia Age, whildh is steadily and rapidly growing, makes.it at least as valuable a medium for advertising as any other .commercial and business newspaper in Pniladol pbia;- and the fact that it reaches a largo class of conservative readers, scattered over a vast extent of country, who do not take'any othor-PMl&del :pbia paper,.commends it, to.au extraordinary.do greo, as a means of oommaaioatmg with the pub-*. l|o not possessed by any othor journal published in this city. TillS AGEMs .now ostabUshed on a euro and per manent foundation. The Publishers could easily fill their columns with the unsought and most lib eral, common nations of .the press throughout tho country; but thoy.prefer tbatit should stand alto gether -upon claims to public confidence -.well-, knbwft’hrid established. It will be, as heretofore, •jtbn supporter df‘true National, Conservative, De mocratic, Union principles, opposod'&llke to radi-, palfsin and fanaticism in every form; and.devo.ted Jo the maiptenanpo of Good Government, Law apd Order. Tlio revival of all bhalnest relations qf'the. country, consequent upon suppression of the r.ebellion.aml tho restoration of. peace, will enable tho Publishers'to make a.uumber of improvements-* in the vbrioiia departments'of.'jodrnalj and' they, therefore, respectfully soliclfc ’tho support, of all who wish. to secure one of tho best Commercial, Literary, Business and Family Newspapers in the country. • HOW IS THE TIMS TO SUBSCRIBE. Address. - * ' fIIA)SSBRISNNBR A WELSH, iW'Ohestnut Street, ‘ fJfILADBLPIIIA, .Jane 10,1800. (VTOTIOE ia hereby given that letters of Ad- J-l ministration,on tbo ©state of Catharine Dun lap, late of Newton tWP*« deo'd, have been-issued to tlio undersigned, residing in.the same township. 4JI persons,indebted to make-payment l imn»<?dlately, and ‘'those haring * clftuoa against thofestato wlli.dJflo prcsent them for settlement. '0 June 1, 1885-(lfc 0 25 7 00 6 no , - 4 75 .17-8 a I 80, ■2 10 - 10 0.0 tons of Boljod—6f aU- simp; anted to ly).of:tlio-be5t <rtmontov BUoot Iron, 3 00 . 2 35 ft 2 40 - X 00 a 1 02 •2 12 Hoop Iron, lron, Horse Shoo Iron, Spring Bloel, Cost Stool; Blister Stool, . Horse Shoos, . . Horse 1 Shoe Hails, * I Rivets, da. (£7" Job Printing, neatly executed. scantling; ANDREW H. BLAIR. JUlotice. JAMES KYLE, > f ' 'Administrator. Itout—Hammered: and jual yeoeivod, and yrat quality,* with a large aa- i wkaVera, {,[' Anyil*, Vioes, , FUoe, .. ‘Raap?, •Bolts, ■Nuts, , . ♦Screw Platas* Blacksmith Bellow* do., Ac.,' AT SAXTON'S. 0. S. 7-30 loam. TItI R D SERIES, £230,000,000. By -authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the undersigned, the Genera) Subscription Agent for tho sale of United States Securities, offers to the'public the third series of Treasury N'jtos, bearing so/ca and throo-tvnths per cent, interest per annum, known as tho 7-30 LOAN. Those notes are issued under, date of July 16, JBO5, and aro payable three years from that dale •la.ourrodoy, pr ; ftro,ooavertible at.the option of the bolder into U. S. .5-20 Six per cent. GOLB-BEAKING BOSDS. These Bonds aro'now worth a.handsome ,premi- ; um, and are exempt, as are all Ihp.Government’ Bonds, from State, County and Municipal taxation, tehiek adde/rom one tq three per ceni.por annum te the iV ratuc, according .to tbe.rato levied upon other property. Tho .interest is payable serai annually by ooqpqns <attacbod te each -note, which may be cut off and sold-to a&y;bank or banker. The interest at 7-30 per cent- -amount* to O.VE CENT PER DAT ON A $5O NOTH, TWO CENTS u u u . $lOO “ Ten " “. " " $5OO •*_ 20 **'**' “ " SIOOO “ £1 ‘‘ ' “ M »•* .$5OOO '« F Notes of all the denominations mamod will bo promptly furnisbod'upon receipt of subscriptions. • _ Tho NoUs of-this'Third Berios aro .precisely similar lip form and privileges to Iho Sovon-Thir tios already sold, except that the Government ro •aqr.vos to iitsolf itho option of paying intcrost in gold coin- at 6 per. cent., instead of 7 3-XOths in currency. Subsoriburs will deduct the interest in currency up to July 15th, at tbo time when they •subscribe. The.delivery of the notes of this third series of itbo Savon-Thirtioo 'will oommunqe -on the ‘lst of. Juno, and vnllTieimade promptly and continuously after that date. Tho slight change in tho conditions of this THIRD SERIES affects only tbo matter of inter est? Tho payment in„gold, if made, will bo equiv ,AlontitJjthQ.currency interest of the higher-rate. Tho return (to specie payments, in tho event of ‘which only will tbo option do .pay inlorost.intGold be availed of, would so reduce and oqualUo prices (that- purchases made with six per .cent, iu gold: would ho fully equal to those .made with seven and tbrooitoutha : per cent, in currency. This is 'mk IONhY LOAN IN MARKET Now offered by the' Government, and Its superior advantage makadt tbo Great Popular Loan $ the People, Loss.than §230,000,000 df the Tioan authorised by Congress aro maw on tbo maikot. This amount, at the urate at which it is being .absorbed,- will.all be subscribed for within sixty days, when •tbo motes will.undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly'boon tbo case on closing tho sub*' soriptions to other Loaus. In order thatoitiaons of every town and section of tho country may bo afforded facilities for tubing the •Loan, tho National Banns, State Ranks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have ge nerally agreed to receive subscriptions .at par.— Subscribers will seloot their own agonts,-io whom they havo confidence, and who only aro to .bo re-, -sponsible‘for the delivery of the notes tor which they receive orders* a-Agr cooke, fiuBSOUIPTIOir AGKNT, Pkili,l Subscriptions will bo received by tho. FIRST NATIONAL 'BANK. 'Carlisle. CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK, Do. - FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Mechanicsburg. SECOND NATIONAL BANK, Do. dFIKST NATIONAL BANK,'Ndwvillb. June 1, TB6fi-2m RICHMOND HAS FALLEN! AND SO JHAVE DJRY.GOOOS ! ! ca* A FACT thirt ‘w -proven to every person oalling*atihe Cheap Slone ,ot JLciSich & Miller,; where they are Just receiving a large 'supply of Spring atid . Summer Goods, purchased since the great DECLINE IN GOLDI .The stock embraces in park Ladles’ Rjrcss Goods, aach.astßhtok andTnnoy Silks, of all colors and' qualities, now styles Poplins. Mohairs, Lustres, Alpaooas, all colors, Mozambiquos, Lampriquos, -Vdlonciaa, Do Laines, CUallies, &0., &c., ■ SPRING CIRCULARS, Bas.jnevSaCflnc!', Sl»a,vl«, Sec. MOURNING GOODS of every kind, counting of Mourning Silks, AI pacoas, Bombazines, Mohairs, I’oplius, single and double Tyidth Do Laines, Tamisc Clplbs, Crape Veils, Collar?, Handkerchiefs, Balmoral Skirts, a now stylo, b)ack>aud white Ginghams, Ao., &o. DOMESTIC GOODS.' Bloachcd and unbleached Muslins from 12J cts.*, up. A'large assortment of-Oalicoos, from I2J cts.. to. 25- 10-1 blenched and unbleached-Shooting,- Pillow OasoMu.lins, Tickings, Cottonades, Ging*, bams, .Nankeens, Tabid Diaper, and a great many, othor goods not fndntionefi’but always •Our Notion Department' is complete, embracing Cotton Hosiery of every quality for ladies, gentle men, missos, boys and Gloves of every description, Silk, Linen, and Gingham Handkor chiefs, French Ccrsotts,' Jlocp .Skirts, all sizes, 'Balmoral tikiFitf, ’Nedh Ties, -Suspenders, Trim ming and Mantua RUbona, Head Nets, Sun Um brellas,. Parasols, Ac. . ..... Jlen .and Boys’ Wear. Always ft full assortment of ovory description at thovory lowest.marliot prices. 'Clothing 'made at very short notice by a first class tailor. •CARPETS! CARPETS'."! A full lino of pvery'doaciiptfan;;an/l..«pfUUy*— j Matting. JPloor pU Cloth, Xooking 'Glasses, Oil and Paper -iWiniidw (Blind?, 'JCablo Oil Cloths, St*ir Oil Cloths, ami many other house furnishing goods for tho season. . Feeliogvory thankful to the generous commu nityvfor tboir hind, and liberal patronage so far extended feo.thojfirm, w©. earnestly and .sincerely. ask a oonQhuanoopf tho same, as.oustwuers know that it ia always a .great pleasure to-pa to exhibit our stock, besidesjpraving.thrat -WO always study the interest of buir customers. as vro arc determined not to bo undersold by any merchant in tho coun try. LEIDXCH 4 MILLER. gjfy* ploaso remember the wellrknown stand south-east, cgynor directly, oppo site <Boot.an'3 ‘Shoe Store. . Carlisle,.Way 4, 1886..--- READ! READ 1 .! READ!!! I HAVE just returned from New York with the latest stylos of DM JESS G o on s, for -the--season, Silk, Cloth and Lace Mantles, -Shawls, Hoop Skirts/Parastds,.Hosiery,,’Cloves.— All kinds of White Goods, Cloths, Cassimeroa, Linen Coatings, Ac. All kind, ot'Domcotio Goods.-PAntiogs, <&o. fru tTWTrbTTi.TiiTK.TE-a i A largo supply of Carpets, -OH 'Cloths, Shades, [ iRUI'iK.SI TRUvf'A.S !I . , 3)jynaafcs, and Furnishing Goods. ' T7"YLISES, Trunks, Bags,* 1 Crabs* ftehso-'-oall and examine, my stock as I hWays v rallas Ao. Fronijh ,cplo'leather .Trunks, La* soli at the lowest market raluo.' Add./tions of dies travelling trunks of large sizes, brass bound Goods will be made as tho season advances,' . qf the best makes,in-large variety at ■ 5 ‘ ■ 1 , ‘ 0. SAWYER/ _ ISAAC LININGSTOK'S/^ —Bast Main St., one doo? below : North Hanover Street June 1,1836. ‘ : STERLING’S A 1 It prevents or stops .the. Hair from, falling; Cleanses, _ Beautifies, Preserves, and renders it § oft;, and Glossy, and the Head free from Dandruff. It is the best Hair Dressing and Preservative in the world. Sterling’s Ambrosia Manufacturing Comp’y, SOLE PROPRIETORS, 1865 “ Not dangerous to' the Human Fanarly." " Kata come out of their boles to die.” 1 Costar’s” Rat, Roach, &c,, Exter’a, Is a —used for Raft, Alice, float hes, Black and lied Ants, Ac., etc., <tc,, <t«. £< CostarV* Sedrliug Extelerminalpc -Is ft liquid or -vrttsb, used to .destroy, and aleo as.a pre- Tontlyoifor Bcd-Bugv.&c. “ Costar’s” Electric Powder for'lnsects la for JToths, Mosquitoes, Pleas, Bed-Bugs, insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, Ac. pSP* Sold by all Druggists and Retailers every where. MJbwaub 11! of all worthless imitations: is on eaph Bos,i ottlo andJ'lask, before you buy, HENRY R. COSTAL. * Principal Depot, 482 Broadway*, N. Y. . ■ JZ&~ Sold by J.omr HvEU,.and all Druggists and Dealers at OARUanK, Pa.' March 23, IBGS-3m 1865, INCUEA.SE OP EATS.—The Fav'fflcr’* (?a»e«« (English) assorts and proves by figures that one pair of rats .trill have a progeny and descendants no loss that 6t>l,ofio in throe years. Now, unless this immense family can bo kept down, they would consume more food than would sustain 65,000 hu man beings. Costar-b advertisement in this paper. 1863. RATS mphu BlUDSr—Whoever engages ’in shooting small birdsrisA cruel man ; whoever aids in extorminatiug rah is' a benefactor.. Wo should Uko some of our correspondents to give us tho be nefit of their experience ;in driving ou‘tthese posts. Wo need simothing besides'dogs’, cats, and traps for this business.—iSoiV«f»}sc Ainiiricat\, 1”. ipp* See Costar's advertisement in this jmpor. 1865. HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin need bo so no longer, if they use “ Costar's” Extermi nator-. Wo have used it to our satisfaction; andjf a bojs cost ssj we 'would' have it, Wo havo tried poisons,-but th^y-offoetod-nothing; but "Costar’s” article'UuodUo‘the breath out of ‘Ruts, Mice, ’Roa die* and Bed-Bugs quicker than wo carp write it. It is.in great demand all over the country.—Medi na (Ohio) Gazette. See Costar’s advertisement in Ibis .paper. 1865, A VOICE ITROM THE FAB VEST.—Speak ing of “ Costaß's” Rat, Roao.’v £o.. Extermina tor—“ more, grain and provisions are destroyed annually inQ-rant County by vermin than 'would pay Cor tons of this (Rat and ftnaeot-’Killer.—Zau eaeter.% AVxe„ Hercild. jr&t- See Costar’s advertisement in this paper. 1865. PARSERS AND HOUSEICEEPER-S-v-should rooollect*thdt*UuDdroda of dollars’ worth of Grain, Provisions, Ac., are annually destroyed by Rats, Mien, Ants, and other insects and vermin—all of which can’bo prevented by a few dollars’ worth of "Costar's” Rat, Roach, «to., Exterminator, bought and ftsed freely. • j£fr- goo Costar's advertisement,in this paper .gw. Sold in CARLJSU& ,by Joiur Jlsssn, and all Druggists and Dealers generally. . . WIPES' AND LiaUDIIS,. ■Sooth Hanover Street, Cariiishe. THE undersigned, successor .to B, :P. llu zelton, would respectfully inform his'friends and the public generally, that ho intends to main tain the character of the above house as hereto fore, a d will-keep constantly on-hand alargo as sortment qf, ’ • Brandies, •gins, " WHISKIES, RUMS, ' . ..CORDIALS, BITTERS, &0., &Q., wbiib ho cah soli as cheap as-any other establish ment.in.Carlisle, if not ohoupoi;.. .Landlords rtfilLflnd this the plaoo to briy.fbelt, - ' -V *. . -• . "WINES ANH DIQUORS, Both in Regard to;quality and mice. ( . His stock is largo and-woll selected, and be in vites -a ; eidl - jße memb’or tho.plitcp, 'South ‘Hanover-street, directly opposite :tho.“ Volunjqor” /Printuig 'OQoe* (Win ter’s old standi) Carlisle. • T. J. KERR Cbrti'berland Co.uhty Agricultural Society... THE robellion is now over, and-we are again restored to our peaceful avocations, wo cannot bettor mark this ora than by .making pre parations to retain to tbe accustomed -FALL JSX IICBItION of our may bava the most extensive, the besf./m<J 'moat, intonating that wo have over had/ I?t jjsJjegin for ifc now. Xhe propi tons and prom ising of fruftfni.resulis—and- our appetites for the orijoymont-ofsuob ah exhibition ha wo will have— have boon, sharpened by the disappointments of * the last, throe years. * ; By order of * ' '* D. S. ORQF.T, Jjfenretari May U. 1805. Ad m In Is 1 1* Wjottce. ]VT, OJICEer eb yjglven that letters of Ad- Ji-lf 1 doo’d.', -|ato of I'rau.kford ; have beoa granted to fthomc.dersignod residing in. gamo twrj. All persons indebted to tbo sftld estate are revues** te‘d.'to.m«ko,-payment immed.tatoly, ana th/uso bal ing olaimj against the e*»Aato will ulsq pyoßentthem for-aettlemoift. „ ~. BAMTJBL BBIUV3T, May 11, lgQs"6t* ' _ AofffH'n^ffafor. l9,*pSt il THE' 'PECTORAJ.^|^ . YourlGqngh. : IEOSIA •THE PIICENI'X SECTOKAL; ■' •• COMPOUND SYIUIP.OF .VKXLD.-CHERRY ANOSENEK.A SNAKE.ROOT, ' -WiLl»,COai;-jrH£ piSBASHS PP'rwTE - .TOHOAI AW£> .liUMfiS* Such- ns Colds, Coughs, GrCttip. Asth- ma, Ikoachitis, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, W hoop ing Cough,&c. / Its timely, use will prevent , 4 PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, And cvon Wore', this fearful disoaso'has ■ takoa hold it ’topl'afford,greater roltyi than any other. modlciPo. Miss ICato Pol* was bonoflUed ro by udinjj -tJjfe £b®nj* Pecto ral than any other medicine I ever used.’* Elias OberholVzo'r,‘of. Lionvillo, Chester county, was cured of a cotigh'or Inaify years’ ptandihg by ualnethe Phoenix Pectoral. . - “J* Joseph Lukons, of Hall street, PhtenivriUc* certifies that he was cured of a cough of two joara .standing, when all other medicines had failed, by. tbfiTittse of. the Phoenix Pectoral. • Jacob‘Powers certiflosthat ho has sold hundred# ,of bottles of tho Phoenix Pectoral, and that all wb9.i/3od-vt y benr toatimopy of its wonderful effeota iu curing -cough.. . •i , . •. • ‘. , . John Royer, editor dT .the Independent Fhcentx, having used it, has ho hobitotton tu pronouncing it a complete remedy for cough, bouisonoss And irritation in tho throat., ..The West ClicfltcrVfiTer*orira?i says : Ave have knowu Dr. OborhbUier perslonaUy" 11 nuthher of years, and it gives us the greatest pleasure to re commend hia medicines, inasmuch as the public rarely have tho benefit of family .modicums pre pared by a physician of Ijia acquirements and ex perience. Dr. Obcrholtzor is a'member of the Alumni -*»f tho-Medical Department of the ,Univer sity of .Pennsylvania, at which institution'h« gr** dueled .in - ' Tho Ueading'(7ase«s*snya: 14 This cough reme dy is made by Dr. L. OborhbUzor, of PhaJmxvilU-, Pa., and it has acquired on unsurpassed reputa tion in curing coughs. It is carefully and skill-' fully prepared from Wild Cherry 13ark;apd£enoka. Snake Boot." .* JDr. Goo. B. Wood, Professor of th.o Practice of Medicine in tho ' University of Pohusylvanlu, •Physioion to the Pennsylvania Hospital, and on© of tin authors -Dispcnsator;. gays of Senokd Snake Koolt “-its action .is cially directed lo the lungs.” ' * Tho proprietor of this medicine has'so much oonfiJenco in its curalivo powcra from the testi mony of hundreds who have used-it, that tho mo ney will bo paid loch to any purchaser who is so# yatiafied.with,its'cffcoti . .It-Wi-ao iJldaeiMit to.-tako that children,cry tor it '•Price, TIIIdITIMTIV'E CENTS; ’Large BotUM ONE DOLLAR. . “ It is intended for only one class o* diseases, namely, those of the Throat and Lungs.. Prepared only by •„ • , • ‘ 3/EVI -OBIiEUOLTZBII. M. 3> T •• ’ : * 1 Ptivcrrixvillr, Ftu Sold ; by all Druggists and Storekeepers.'' ■' • Johnson, UoohoWAV Jt Cowdeh, No. 23 North Sixth street, Philadelpbia. ' / Fv Q. W ISLLA t. .Co., No. 115 .Franklin , fttreot. Now York. ’ Cfancral .Wholesale Agents.* r . D. Wl Siibsa & .Co., Wholesale HarrU hurff. Pa., jihd.at * **®* . ' JIrtVERSTICK'S DREG STgfRE, Carlisle. N". B.—lf your nearest druggist or storekeeper docs not* keep this - modioino do not let<hlm • pnt ydil oQrwith sonie other raodioihe, .beqapio bo ■makes. money ou it, huteioud at once to uno of tbo*iigents for jt..' .... March. 9, .ISQd-hpi t NEW YORK. 1865 Grnntl,Slier man! Sheridan!, Richmond has Fallen. A' &D trull the fall of Richmond, ti« or« most happy to aunouneo .to the ihe great deoHno-iu goods* -; v 1 J3minesss jDonc ow'd Qoid Basis. ■ -000.85. M PANIC PiUC.ES.' Our emife stock reduced to correspond— with prices in the .Ctties. DRESS GOODS. ; . .... , . MOZAMBIQUE.?, ALPACAS,- SCOTCH GINGHAMS, io CALICOES, GINGHAMS. CHECKS. • , TIQKJNGSi, MUSLINS, ©leached ’i; Uiibleachcd f aU at gfently'reduced rates. Every one In want of cheap goods, should give <a» a ball, ‘ait 'we are' determined to soli igoode, down at the very lowest nick; ■' "V t r -. Bargains WiU'bo'all ,thb raJe-aE " GREENFIELD, * SHEARER'S,' B. E; Corner Market Square, ' ' MDOOR, 2dDOOR,2d DOOR. April 13,1565. : . ■ TTIIE undersigned-bavin* purchased ths ontiro stock of Groceries of O. Inlioff, on the .south-east corner of Market Square, and toads oousidorablo additions,da now prepared to supply his friends -and the .public, with all kindaof Bhoio* -goods] at the lowest market rales- Hisshrek com prises. COFFEES, ■ SUGARS.' SYRUPS; . ' . TEAS, gait, Spices ground and unground. -••B, Coffee Essences,' Fish by wholesale, or retail Brooms, Brushes, Tobacco, SogaTVSnuff, Matches Blacking, Bod Cords, .. • GIiASS, CHINA, STONE AND QUEBNSIVARK Codarwaro, Notibns,nnd*aU other xept in a first class •Grocery'store. /-* In rogaftl to ,p(tco9 r t tot .mj» dfi tdrmiiiatiQp -to -sell ,at Jtfce Tcmosi possible figure. ■ ;• ‘ **’ Bettor, Eggs, and it!l kJn.dfl of country produce takph at; m'afketrprices.' ‘ -; ■Ho hopes by.«triot Attention to business/and a disposition tbtploate, to merit and aeouroa.fihure of publio.patMpago,\ . ‘Carlisle. Jan. 7.1864. Hew Store and New woMs l rHA.VB just received a NEW GOODS, .such as Cffttcda,/ CUalUes, Lavmg, Alpacas, Ohaml»cova,*Fiannble, Linong, Brown and .BloacUod lifown and HlcaoUcd'StoitliDgß, 46*. Also, a:lwl\: assortment of-' , ■ • ' { "• . MEN’S GOODS, ... euoh fts Cloths; Cfisslmoroe, SattinpttsjtfTwwjtfCot-’ tonadds, Denims, Stripes* Chocks.* •Ipclmling all quality and styles of UcderahixU and Drawers, Dross Shirts, Shirt ColWfs, sTeolf Ties,‘Glove? and all other good? ,prtsiaiDff : to a OetHl«ma.rta W r rtrdr«6e. ** ■ * ' •. - . All of wh!oh;wJH -bo pold af (owar pript* than they ft'ro-scllUig-e&whero In Carlisle: ‘ WM.'A; . Kaxt Poor TVosfc of the Posfc,,Ofiloe l Carlisle. April. 27,, k \ \ riIHE Bubsocxhor offerfc property, ( , .J- Bitiu*tad la AVost a-half mileewngtof Carlisle, in.tbo&oad leading from iho,State'ifoacl to Hoptortfa mill, containing SIX 4A|i£c& of ' gtfod'£«»»<*, in a bight state; of pufcv-.-H •paiAMB HOUSE, Frame . Barn,-'Pig fjjggb ■Pbn and Cora Crib, iililHLk icga necessary; to nieuoo, an Apple Orchard of fruit, and an roVogaut; apBprtment ; of othertrait#' such aB-poaohod,.peaf®i grapes, Ao;# all inAhfc&fU - ? lancb, and ohoipo/variotietf j. also a fine -hr the door I • property will bo SoldM-a^eospnA-* 1 *■ blepnoc-i ‘For terms and apply tha > owner, residing on the ipVemltos. ’ ' - ■Jußfl 1/1865-51* 0 ittavillo, ears : “ I elaids, DELAINES, mmasß VALUABLE REAL At Private Sal^, K 7" Hand-billa gpiit abtioji. ■ m JOIIN'ETER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers