rr-tEtffX: Wmfflf AfflOSH THE RfIIMED TROOPS AT FORTRESS MONROE, From' tho fortress Monroe special coffes- of the Philadelphia hvqidrer, of -June 13th, wb gather the following facts in relation to a mutiny among the Colored troops designed far the Texas expedition. The cor respondent says: A mutinous spirit has been manifest among several of the brigades of the Twenty-Fifth Corps since the inaugur ation of the Texan expedition, and there has been an outbreak or two, but as the cases Wore individual, and their being no evidence <»f preconcerted action, wo abstained from giving publicity to exceptional cases, not wishing to furnish food for the produdico al ready existing against the employment of 'colored men as soldiers. The colored Caval ry Brigade, consisting of the First, Second and Fifth United States Colored Cavalrv, made threats at City Point that they woufd not' bo “ sent tuiToxas “ that the Govern monb bad no rijht to send them there/' etc. No attention Was paid to those muttering* by the officers, who regarded them as the grumblings pecuiar to the African race. The troops hadall received now Sharpe's breech-loading carbines, new accouterments, sabres, &c.» and.vere brought to Ilnmpton Roads on the 12th Upon arriving there the ' Whildin was ardent! alongside of the jlfjfe- ’ * (&r, to transfer her complement of men on board the larger vcisel. On making fast in the Meteor, some of the soldiers told the ofil bers “ They would, rot go on boird of her." They would not goon board of any ocean steamer, as the Government had not the right to send them to Texas." The officers insist ed that they should go on hm.nl the M:tcur f and succeeded in tranderring three compa nies to the larger shin. The fourth compa ny refused to obey orders, and loaded their Carbines. Neither threat nor entreaty pre vailed with them. They uuslung their car bines, capped them, and those that had no Ammunition in their cartridge-boxes drew iheir sabres. Those on the MeieoP how be came riotous. The officers threw off the mooring which hold them to the jlfefcorvand with the worst company remaining on the Whildin, they steamed for the wharf. Atrivingat the Baltimore wharf, an officer was dispatched to acquaint Cal. Joseph Rob erts with the state of affairs, Col. Roberts at once sent Major Van Schelling, with com panies C and t>, of the Third Pennsylvania Artillery, to quell the mutiny. Major Van Schelling marched his small command on beard the Whildin and proceeded to the Me tear. There was on board of the Whildin at the same time the moat insubordinate compa ny, the one which had refused to .embark on the “ Meteor." On nearing the latter ship the colored mutineers on board threatened to fire on Major Van Schelling’* men, if he in terfered with the men on the “ Meteor,"— The Major was anxious to quell the, mutiny Without shedding blood, lie decided' on a little strategy, lie ordered the “ Whildin" back to the wharf, landed a portion of his juen and-formed them across the wharf With muskets bayonets and fixed loaded, The mutineers were then taken from the boat by twos and threes and made to lay their arms down and proceed up the wharf. They were marched in rear of the fort and placed ufidor guard. The •* Whildin" then proceeded again to the “ Meteor" and brought off a por tion of the rnoir on board. Ou reaching the wharf these were disarmed as their prede cessors had been. The ** Whildin" contin ued her trips between the wharf and the ** Meteor" till all the mutinous soldiers hud beeu landed and deprived of their arms.— Then they Were taken back to the large ship without their arms or equipments. Some of the more determined among the mutineers endeavored to resist the disarming. “ Lay down your arms or be shot," wAs the altcrmi ;tive presented to them, and carbines and sa bres wore, per force, deposited on the wharf. , This mmuing, the 13th, the sabres and car bines'of the mutinous troops still remain piled on the lower end of the wharf. Most of the carbines aro loaded and •capped, and there ia no doubt but that blood shed was imminent. Orders have been sent to City Point to issue no more arms to the Colored Cavalry Brigade. The wharf is thronged with negroes from Ilnmpton and Sl&btoun, who have come to seethe troubles of their favorite soldiers. These colored spectators consist mainly of females. They sympathise with the colored soldiers who are strolling about ihe wharf, and glance depre cating looks at the piles of carbines and sa bres. At nine o’clock tho draught propel ler Delaware came to the wharf, with four companies of the First United States Colored Cavalry. These men were'fully armed and equipped. All remained quiet till near nom, when tho visiting negroes had nearly all re turned to their homes; then a company was taken from the Delaware, tho men marching off one at a time. company had been disembarked, it was marched up the ■ ‘beach, near the Engineer's dock. Hero were : 'drawn up ;t battalion of tho Third Ponnsvl- I Vania Artillery, under Major Van Schelling, S tho colored company marching between the I Nvhito troops, who stood at Open order, their | pieces at a shoulder, loaded, capped and bay |*onet Used. After the colored troops had 3 iharohod through this double line, the white [ troops marched in close order, wheeled to I the right, and stood a serried line one in j Bank on the colored troops. At the further ( end of the line n company of tho Third stood | at right angles to tho ’beach, on the ap § proach of the colored troops. Thus the men I about to bfe disarmed had a company on each of their flanks, the guns of the fort be hind them. and the broad buy before them. Tn 6 thought s resistance would have been the inspiration of madness* The cokrsd men glanced around, and seemingly appre ciated fchfe thoroughness of the preparations. They were formed in line single file, and one by one stepped forward and laid down their arms. They deeply felt,their disgrace; ev ery sable face was distorted with pain as they unbuckled tlloir accoutrements and laid flown carbine find sabre. Some ground their teeth in Silent mortification. Oa board tho Meteor’' last night, the econo is described by tho officers on board to have been the height of mutiny, the soldiers threatening -to shoot their officers if they tvere taken any further south. An armed party ranged themselves about thd Windlass nnd swore to shoot tho nleu who would at tempt to weigh the anchor. The m ire dar ing among them advocated the itripriaonnlent their officers, and talcing chargd of the f khip themselves. These men wore all por j foot-ly sober, and allege no reason for their [ guddea mutiny but they do not want to go to Texas. 1 ireo o'clock this afternoon the disarm [ fed men w6re taken out to tho 44 Meteor’’ and placed on board with the mutineers of last "•ght. jCliia outbreak will delay tho sailing Of the second portion of tho expedition. If po further outbreak occurs, efforts will be t 0 S o * tbe Twenty-fifth corps to-day, , * . Govern meat’s care, in transmitting m^/ C ° ' tu Texas has been remark yjp* Only first class vessels have been em- Pttyed as transports. They have been more imodiously ■fitted up than troop transports bf i been during the war. Less men were fK bfl* on board of the B,li P B * In no instance a|I“P boell crowded. Orders have been fojfrom the fitting out of tho first vessel 1 ha?\ reBont expedition, to furnish tho best a bit n \ estl rations for tho use of the troops Jr 8 boe «txas voyage, and those orders have a B ? er * with to tho letter. Tho offi ■ 1 llJB fruc|ho have boon carrying out those I' 11 °ns very indignant at the muti- I jS a V effoAof tho troops, more, than ordi- I T- r bocn piit forth to insure I •* comfort. I flpTJierX I - , ■'Uzerno cok stro “" indications for “Jlo” I ’ 'S to sail till’ farmora aro refu- I V laud at any prioo. A Reporter Seeking Information Umlor Difficulties.. A reporter of the Now York Express thus delates bis experience in seeking information concerning the a'rfoat and imprisonment of John Mitchell. The reporter entered the of fice of the Assistant Adjutant General (Col. Van Buren,) where the following conversa tion took place: Reporter (taking off his hat and bowing po litely to Colonel Van Buren,) —Colonel, I have come to trouble you a little. X have come from the iZoeninrj Express, Colonel Van U.—Well, sir? (curtly.) Reporter—l wish to ask, sir, what disposi tion has boon made of John Mitchell ? Colonel Van B.—l know nothing at all about it, sir. Reporter—Can you tell mo; sir, by what authority ho has been arrested? ■ Odlonol Van B.—No,''sir. Reporter—Cun you tell mo where I would bo likely to obtain any information? Colonel V/B'-jNo, sir. Reporter—ls lie gone to Fort Lafayette ? Colonel V.—l know nothing whatever about it, sir. Reporter—Excuse rtn for being ao press ing, Colonel. Can you tell mo on what charge her is arrested ? Colonel V.—l oau give you no Information whatever, sir. The reporter finding that Cel. Van Buren “ know nothing" concerning the affair, was proceeding up stairs for the purpose of see ing Major Holies or General Dix, when the Adjutant General came out into the hall in a somewhat excited manner, and said to the orderly: Don’t lot that man up stairs. To reporter ; I told you, sir, you could gat no information hero. The General has gone homo. You have no business to go up stairs after seeing mo. I am simply acting in pursuance of my orders to get information.— You “ know nothing," and I am anxious to see those who do. Col. Van B.—l know my duty, sir. (To tho orderly,) Don’t let that \nan up stairs. (To the reporter.) You have been long enough a.journalist to know that you can’t get inlbrmation after you haVe boon so in formed. Reporter—O 1 yes, sir ; but I thought you were too busy to give mo a long answer. Col. V. B.—f did not speak as if I were busy, sir. I told you I knew nothing about it. Reporter—You did, sir, certainly. But you answered mo in a manner which made me believe you rather cross. Col. Van B.—Yes, air, I did ; because you asked questions When you wCrC told you could get no answer. Our reporter then left tho building. Tits Bsordsit Royal Family. —Tho young Princess of Wales has again astonished her young husband, by presenting him with a bottnoing-boy, a couple of months sooner than Was expected. In an English paper of June 3d, we find this announcement! “ It is stated that tho aecouchpient of the Princess of Wales will most probably take place in August. Her Roval Highness will reside at Marlborough House, during that mouth,” Bat at the hour that this Was printed, the event promised for August had ta ken place, fur the official bulletin fixes the date at 1.13 A. M., Juno 3rd. Only the day before, the Princess was at a Public concert, and in the evening had a largo dinner party. A few hours before her first child was born she was at a skating pood dear Windsor. There la bo probability that thorfc Will ev er be a lack of heirs in the "direct line of Queen Victoria. She has nino 'sons and daughters, having never lost one. Her old" est child, the Crown Princess of Prussia, has, according to the Gotha Almanac, four chil dren. Her second daughter, the Princess Louisa, of Hesse, has two, sd that With the two children of the Prince of Wales, Queen Victoria has already eight grand-children.— There arc six umre.ofiher children to be mar ried. The oxpens,of maintaining the princes and priucoases and their children will event ually bo an enormous charge upon the pub lic treasury. Oi.oiues op the Name “ Kedeu.”— There is the very unnecessary irritability in some mind) with respect to the word robe!.. How any Virginian can allure thia sensitiveness we cannot imagine. Take from the past his tory of the Old Dominion, the names and deeds of her rebel sons, and she will have no prouder history than Maine or Michigan, Connecticut or Kansas—a beggarly account of Indian fights and forest feelings in one-half of her career, and orops and cotton mills in tho other. Her annals are tho biographies of .rebels. Site cherishes few memories save those of rebels. Site has never raised a monument excel to a rebel. She names her counties and hor colleges after rebels. Her seal is a vic torious rebel. Her flag reproduces on a larger scale the triumphant rebel. A rebel within the hallowed bounds of Mount Vernon. A rebel looks down on her noblest public work from Montienllo. A rebel in enduring bronno keeps watch and word over her capital, and none but rebels aro thought worthy to line the pedestal of the rebels stat ue. Does it become her to blush at the name of rebel ?—Petersburg Newt, The Conspiracv the testi mony for the defense was closed-before the military court on Tuesday, except irt the case of Payne. An examination of his condition was made by Dr. Hall; who afterwards ap peared before the court, but would not say positively that the ..prisoner was insahe, though he thought there Was ground's for s'os piciou. He requested that Dr. Stevenson should be associated with him in a further examination into Payne’s mental condition. A number of witnesses were examined rela tive to tho character of Mrs. Suratt, and Spangler’s conduct at the theatre ori the bight of tho assassination. John M. Lloyd Was re examined but did not materially modify his former testimony. Two witnesses fbr, the Government Wote also ovamiued tipdn collat eral points. IjlPOßTlp'f — President Johnson has issded a/plobflmation of a most important character; It removes nil the re strictions upon ’foreign and .domestic trade withthe States east of the Mississipi river, excels regards articles contraband of war. Ther effect of this will be to revive commer cial intercourse with nil the. Southern and Southwestern cis-Mississtppi States, frSe from tho onorous imports heretofore levied. The theory upon which this action is based, is, that the rebellion having ceased, the law of Congress rerulaticg trade with* ‘ inanrreotion ary districts,” has become de facto inopera tive. (C 7“ The representatives of a large emigra tion society in Scotland are nt Washington. They propose to send emigrants with suffici ent capital into the Southern States, if suffi cient inducements arc held out. J5Q?* 'Waldron, the- Williamsburg Prbvost Marshal, cannot bo hoard from, arid the sus picion gains credence that ho Uhs fla'nked both the court-martial and tho Executive' clemen cy. GREAT FIRE AT SARATOGA, The United Slates Hotel and Marvin House Destroyed—Narrow Escape of the Guests — One Man Killed by the Falling qf a Chim ney. Saratoga, Jane 18, About half-past'four o’clock tbia aftanioon a fire was discovered in the-north wing of the United States Hotel. A short time alter a second flro broke out in another and dis tant part .of tbo building. The llames spread with fearful violence, and in a few moments the north wing was a shoot of firo, and soon after the whole edifice whs a mass of flames. So rapid’ wps thd progress of tho firO that it was with difficulty that the guests succeeded in escaping without their effects. Before six o’clock tho building fell in with a frightful crash. A portion of tho furniture only was saved. The flames communicated to tho Marion 'House, which Was also speedily destroyed.— The bank adjoining Is seriously threatened. The-fire is still burning at this hour (eight o’clock P. M). Tho firo is generally believ ed to be the Work of an incendiary. All the othorTiotols are safe, and tho pros pects for a good season were never more Hal tering. Saratoga, Juno 18i—3:45 i>. SI. A firo broke out at half-past four o’clock this after noon in the United States Hotel) in tho north wing, over the office. The hotel and ton cottages aro destroyed, together with the Marvin House/ throe club houses, tele graph nod oxphjss offices and Marvin row. Morrissey’s Club House is saved) and Griilley’s block is out of danger. The Troy steamer Hugh Rankin, also two engines from Ballston have arrived. No lives wore lost. The fire is now under control, and will be stayed at the Davison residence, next door to the north of MhrVin House. Tho First National Bank (late Bank of Saratoga Springs) was not .damaged. Officer Case was killed by tho falling of a chimney, Saratoga, June 18 — 1:16 r. it. Tho cottages belonging to the. United States Hotel aro all destroyed, and tho fire will extend no further. The guests of the United States Hotel are all removed to tho Union, Clarendon, and Congress Hall. Ihcc’s Petition for Purdon—Ste phens Writes an Essay. Washington, June 16.—Among the peti tions received by the President to-day, ask ing a special pardon, is that of Robert E. Lee, late commander of the rebel forces, and that o{ Alexander 11. Stephens, late Vice President of the late Confederacy. Mr. Ste phens enters at length into an apology or vindication of the action ho has taken.— Among the reasons which led him to espouse the cause of the rebellion, ho refers to the fact that the Tribune, known to be a power ful and influential Supporter of the Republi can , Administration, openly advocated the right of the Southern people to independence, Mr. Stephens inferred from this that inde pendence would bo conceded to the South without war. He acknowledges that the question has been decided forever, and ho de sires hereafter to be, and to bo considered a good and loyal citizen'of the United States. Mr. Stephens’document covers some seventy pages. Proclamations by the President.— Pres-' ident Johnson has issued a proelimation sim ilar to the North Carolina one, providing for the restoration of tiio Federal authority in Mississipi. Judge Wni. F. Sharkey is ap pointed Provisional Governor. the President has also issued a prociima tion removing all restrictions on trade in the Southern States, except in auoh articles as war. Fourth op July. —Arrangements are be ing made all over the country to celebrate the approaching anniversary of our national independence with morn than usual demon strations. Peace and the end of Abolition despotism gives a sufficient cause for rejoic • c*< mg. Accounts frond .Southern Tennessee and Northern Georgia and Alabama repre sent that guerilla bands of rebels' Who have been so numerous and so pestilent in that re gion have dispersed and gorie to their homos.. ICy- The Masons of the State of Texas met in Houston on the 15th, and issued tin ad dress to tho Masons of the State, counselling obedience to tho law and cheerful submission to the authorities, discoiftltanancing all in subordination or mutinous conduct. IPj” . A proclamation has been issued for re construction in Texas. Andrew J, Hamil ton is Provisional Governor. A similar proclamation has been issued for Georgia. James Johnson id appointed Gov ernor. \ O” Secretary Seward’s health continues to improve. Ho how regularly attends to busi ness, arid cbnvbrses cheerfully with his friends, though his jaw is still supported by an iron framework; !E7* The Republican Convention of loWa' have nominated William M. Stone for Gov ernor. and George G. Wright for Supremo Judge. The convention is' in ftlvor of allow ihg colored men to vote in lowa. Hnrtifk On the , 20th inst., by the Kov. S. P; Sprecher.Mr. Sanded P. Shine, of Dauphin co to Miss. Sarah Jane Bender, of Landis burg Perry co, Pa. Dhb. . In Southampton Township, on the 13th inst., Mrs; Margaret Ferree, relict of the latb John Ferre©, in the 79th year of hfir age. Land at Private Sale, rflRB bubsoriber offers at private sale ho- X tween 30 and 25 Acres of good LIMESTONE LAND, situated in Dickinson township, 4J miles fyom Carlisle, on the turnpike leading to Pittsburg. Tbo improvements are, a two-story BRICK HOUSE, Log Barn, and oth dr outbuildings. - For terms apply to tho |Ssli|iwL Undersigned, residing on tho promi- MICHAUD GIBBONS Juno 22, 1865-31* FOli SALF.—A desirable property in the north-oaat portion of tho Borough of Carlisle. A nioo homo for ti email family. Apply to 0, E; MACLAUGULIN, Juno 22, ’Gs—tf Ageiitfor Owixtf, TRUNKS I TRUNKS! I VYLISES, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Urabe rallas Jko. French aolo leather Trunks, La dies travelling Trunks of large sizes, brass bound of tlio bostmakc£, in largo variety at ISAAC LININGSTON'S, North Hanover Street* , Rian oh 19, ’BB, 3 mMb. CARLISLE MARKET*—June 21, 18615. Flour, Suporfiutt, por bbl.» 6*oo do., Extra, 7,50 do., Ryo, .do.* 4,50 Whitr Wheat, por bushel, 1,70 Uisd Wjibat, th>., 1,00 Kvti> do,, 70 Comr> k do-., Oats> spiuhV l UxiiLKt, <ioi> Fall do., do., Glovrrrrbd, do.> 5,00 TltfbtlfifßfiED do;, 2,00 KIIILADELPXtIA MARKET, Jumd 21, >65. tftotm, superfine) i * c 2ft “ Extra, ----- 700 Rrti l?Lorm, - 5 00 CortNMKAIi, - - - u *. - 475 WlifiAT, roll,. i - - - 178 aI 80 M white) - - u 2 10 Rye, Corn, yollowj • - - - - , yy u white, - i - ' - A Oats, - - - ... 70 CLovnnshkD, - - _ . _ 10 00 Timothy Seed, - - - 3 00 Flaxseed, - - - - 2 35 a 2 40 Barney, 1 00 a ! 02* Whiskey, w i 2 10 To Farmers anil Horse Dealers. DU. J. SIIEFFEIIT tlio celebrated Veter inary Surgeon, has .permanently located in Carlisle, for the purpose of operating upon dis eased horses. Dr. has had 20 years experience In treating diseases of ilorsopj and during the last four years has had from 1000 to 2000 diseased horses under his earn. - Ho wishes it understood, that within tho Inst 20 years many Horses have come under his notice that havo boon injured by maltreatment from tho hands of men who have ho knowledge of either anatomy> or diseases, or medical treatment of tho Horse. A groat many of those Horses ho has cured after they have .been drugged by such men. REFERENCES. The undersigned having trusted Horses, both externally and internally sional skill of Dr, John SnEPtfaUt) concur in say ing that his treatment ga\ v o entire satisfaction/ and wo cheerfully recommend all persons wishing to consult or employ a Veterinary Surgeon to give Kim a call. OUAJtBUttSBtfRO . Dr. J C. Richards, Frederick Byers, Dr. J - . L. Susserott, G R. Mossoramith, Peter Brough, Sairi’l. Jofforyj J, L. Shank, Martin NoWconlor, Dr. Vt» H. Boylo/Evan Evans, Dr. John Lambert, Dr. A. 11. Sonsony) Sol. Maxwell, Jaaob Heyset, D. 0» Gohr. CARLISLE James S-. Storrott, David Martin, John Hannon, Alfred Moore, B. R. Jameson, Wm W, Dale, D, Sipo, D. IB Gill. Juno 22, 'Cs—lm» COAL AND LUMBER YARD. THE subscriber having leased the Yard formerly occupied by Armstrong & Hoffcr, and purchased tho stock of GOAL AtfD' LtlMßßlt, in tho Yard, together with an immense new stock, will have constantly on hand and furnish'to order all kinds and quality of seasoned LUMBER, BOARDS, sCANTLitra. FRAME stuff, Pdlldg, Plastorinc/Lath, Shlqgling Lath, worked Flooring and Weatherboarding, Posts and Rails, and every article that belongs to n Lumber Yard. All kinds of Shingles, to wit: Whitopino, Hem lock and Oak, of different qualities. Having cars of ray own I can furnish bills to order of any length and size at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. My worked boards will bo kept under cover eo they can bo furnished dry at all times. I have constantly oh band all kinds of FAMI LY COAL under cover, which I will'deliver clean to any part of tho borough. To wit: Lykons Val ley, Broken, Egg, Sco»o and Nut, Luke Fiddler. Trovorton, Locust Mountain, Lobbory, which I pledge myself to sell at tho lowest prices. Boat quality of Limeburners* and Blacksmiths 1 Coal t always on hand which I will soil at tho lowest fig ure. Yard west side of Grammar School, Main street. ANDREW H. BLAIR, NOTICE.—I still retain tho snmo position in the firm of DBLANCY & BIAIR, which will bo carried on, as energetically as over at thuir cld stand hear the Gas house. As our purchases will bo made together at tho head of the market) wo fool confident by. so dothg to bo nblo to accommo date our customers rind tho public on tho moat reasonable terms. Having relinquished tho tan ning I will doovto my fintiro attention to the Coal and Lumber business. All kinds of Coal and Lumber kept oo jhtantly-on band and in the best condition! -The Lumber Yard will bo managed by Mr. Goo. ZulofF, whoso experience and skill is woll known to tho community. By strict attention to business, short profits, and a doslro to do right wo hope to secure a liberal share of public patronage. ANDREW H. BLAIR. Juno 15, 1865-tf Notice. IVrOTICE ia hereby given that letters o'f Ad -L i m’inistrntion on fcho estate of Catharine Dun lap, late hf Newton twp., dec’d,' have been issued to the undersigned, residing in the same township. 4.11 persons indebted to'the said estate are requests to make payment immediately, and those having claims against tho oStttto will also present theta for settlement. June 1, 18fl$-6fc A tliiiiii tut i'atok'’s Notice. iVf OTICJD iahereby given that letters of Ad -L1 ministration ofi tho ostrtto of SataUol Armold, clec'd., lato of Frankfort! township, hiivo boon granted to tho dhdorsigqed residing in samotwp. All persons indebted to tbo said ostato ato roquos tod to make payment immediately, ana those hav ing claims against the ostato will also present them for settlement. M SAMUEL BERRY, May 11, 1865-61* A.dminiatraior» IVoticei TVT OTICE is hereby given that tetters l?es -l-i mentary on th,o estate, of Samuel Crop, lato. of tho Borough of Carlisle) deceased, have been granted to tbo undersigned, rosiditig in tbo same borough. All persons indebted to tho estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against tho ostato will , also present them for settlement. ... GEORGE W« CHOP, May 25, 1865—6 t. Executor. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE At Private Sale* THE subscriber offers for sale his property, situated in West Pennsbofough Township, Cumberland county, four and a-bdlf itliloa west of Carlisle, m the road loading from the Stiitb fdad to Hbpbnrn’s mill, containing SIX ACHES of goad Limeitone Land, in a’hight state bf oultiva tibh. The impr>vemonta are a good jw-a ' PBAMB HOUSE, Prarao Barn, Pig Pen and Corn Crib, and all out*build>( |f M*]|jWfW ings necessary to comfort and CdhVo- I£uL||S nienoe, ah Apple Ofchard of choice fruit, and an elegant assortment of other fruit, snob as peaches, pears, grapes, Ac., all in abund ance and choice varieties: also a fine cistern at the doon propef ty will bo sold at a reasona ble price. .For terms and particulars apply to the owner, residing on tb’b pt'erniees. WILLIAM MELEASTEB. Jane 1, 1865-31* CARPETS ! CARPETS!! I HAVE rfebeiyed from Now York fill kinde and Carpets,-Oil Cloths, liattings, Looking Glasses, Window Shades, Curtain Mate rials, Table Covers, Counterpanes, Wide Sheetings, Pillow Muslins, Towolings, crash and all kinds of house furnishing goods. Also a largo variety of GENERAL MERCHANDIZE. Persons in want of any of tho abovo goo I are respectfully invited to call. Goods at tho inarkotrvalue; AdUitto.nß”will‘bb mader^f^"'"Car~ son ndvanoSS. Highest cash prio8 0 f bo i ow Mar pot Bags. East Main sticoty.o*''" tin’s Holoi. W. 0. SAWYER, Pcb. 2, 1865. j Q y minting neatly evented. By authority of tho Secretary of the Treasury, the undersigned, tho General Subscription Agent for tho sale of United States Securities, offers to. tho public tho third scries of Treasury Kotos, bearing so>cu and throo-tenths per cent, interest per annum* known as tho These notes are issued under date rtf July 15, 1865, aud are payable three years from that date in currency, or are co avertible at tho option of tho holder iuf’o * UT. S* 5-2 d Six per cent. GOLD-BAiTA.KIIVG BSOftfiftS. These Bonds are now worth a handsome premi um, and are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds, Jroni County und Munfaipai taxation-, 10/iicA udtl* ji'om one tojthrce per annum te their value, according to the rate loViod upon other property. Tho interest is pUyablo semi annually by coupons attached to each note, which may be hut off aud sold to any bunk or banker. The interest at 7-30 per c cut. utnoUnh to Kotes of ail tho denominations namod will lm promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. The Notcß of this Third Series are precisely similar in form and privileges tb tho Seven-Thir ties already sold, except that-lho Government re serves to -itself tho option of paying interest in gold Coin at 0 per cent.) instead of 7 3-10 tbs in currency. Subscribers will deduct tho interest in currency up to July 15tb, at tbo time when they subscribe. The delivoiy of tbo notes of this third series of tho SeveU-Tliirties Will imminence on the Ist of Juno, and will bo made prolilptiy and continuously after that date, ' Tho slight change In the conditions of this THIRD SEUIE3 aflbtits only tho matter of inter est. Tbo payment in gold, if madb/will bo equiv alent tj tho currency interest of tho higher rate. TbU tetUrn to specie payments, in tho event of which only will the opfiem to pay interest In Gold bo availed of, would so reduce and equalize prices that purchases made with six per cent, in gold would be fully equal to those made with seven and thrce-tciUho pelf coht. ill cUrfoncy. This is THE ONLY LOAN IN -MARKEI' NoW ofiered by the Govcrnirient, and its superior advantages make it tho Great Popular Loan of the People, Less than $230,000,000 of tho Loan authorized by Congress are now on tbo market. This amount, at Lite rate at which it is being absorbed, will all be subscribed for within .sixty days, when tbo notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly boon tho case btt closing tho sub scriptions to other Loans. In order that citizens of every town and section of the yrM'Mtry may be afforded facilities for taking the Loan,'tbo National Banns, State Banks, and Private Banljors throughout tho country havo ge nerally agreed to receive subscriptions at par.— Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to bo re sponsible fur tbo delivery of tho notes for which they receive emMS. Subscriptions will bo received by, tho FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Carlisle. CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK, Do. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Mecuanicsburg, SECOND NATIONAL BANK, Dot FIRST NATIONAL BAIiK, Nsivvillb. Juno 1,1865-2 m RICHMOND HAS FALLEN! AND SO HAVE DRV GOODS ! A FACT that ia proven to every person calling at tho Cheap Store of Leldich & Miller, where thej’ nro just receiving a largo supply of Npn’mjr oud Summer Omul** purchased since tho groat DECLINE IN GOLD I Tbo slock embraces in part Dress Ooods, such ITS Black and Fancy Silks of all colors and qualities) now styles Poplins. Mohairs, Lustres, Alpaceas, all colors, Mozumbiqucs, Lamcriques, Valencias, Do Lainos, Challies, Ac., Ac. SPRING CIRCULARS, Basque*, Sacqncs, Shawls, &c. MOURNING goods of kind, consisting of Mourning Silks, Al paccas, Bombazines, Mohairs, Poplins, single arid double width Do Laincs, TarnlsH*’Clotbs, Crape Veils, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Balmoral Skirts, a new stylo, black and white Ginghams, Ac., Ac. JAMBS KYLE, Administrator. DOMESTIC GOODS Bleached and unbleached Muslins from 12} cte. up. A largo assortment of Calicoes, from 12J cts. to 25. 10-4 bleached and unblodched Sheeting, Pillow Caso Mu.lins, Tickings, Cottonadcs, Ging hams, Nankeens, Table Diaper, and a great many other goods not mentioned but always on hand.— Our Notion Department is complete) embracing Cotton Hosiery pf every quality for ladies, gentle men, misses, boys and children. Gloves of every description, Silk, Innon, and Gingham. Handke rchiefs, Frorich Ccrsotts, Hoop Skirts, all sizes, Balmoral Skirts, Neck Tics, Suspenders, Trim ming and Mantua Riibons, Hoad Nets, Sun Um brellas, Parasols, Ao. Alwayd a full assdrtraonfc bf every description al tho very lowest market prices. Clothing made al very short notice by a first class tailor. CARPETS! CAIiPETSI! A full lino of evoty description rfhd quality,— Slatting, Floor Oil Cloth, Booking Glasses. Oil and Paper (''"Window Blinds, Table Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths, and many otbet hdufio furnishing goods for tbo season. Fooling very thankful to the generous commu nity for tholr kind and liberal patronage so far extended to tho firm, we earnestly and sincerely ask a continuance of tbo same, as customers know tbdt it is always a groat pleasure to ns to.exhibit out stock, besides proving that we always study tbo interest of our customers, as wo ar'o determined not to bo undersold by merchant in tho coun try. \ JS&* Please remember tho well-known stand south-east corner Market Square,' directly oppo site Irvine's Boot and Shoe Store* Carlisle, May 4, 1865. READ 1 READ!! READ I! 1 I HAVE just returned from NoyrJ” 1 * witl the latest stylos of D R E SS--'*' 6 0 D s ’ . .. --rfk, Cloth and Laoh Mantles, for -the soaapSkirts, Parasols, Hosiery, Cloves.— Shams^ l g‘ 0 f White Goods, Cloths, Cassimoros, "1/oh Coatings, Ac. All kinds of Domestic Goods, Bantings, Ao. A largo supply of Carpets, Oil Clbths> Shades, Damasks, and Fiirniahmg'Goods. Please call and examine my stock as I always soil at tho lowest market value. Additions of Goods will be made as tho season advances. TP. C. SAWYER, East Main St., ono door below Martin’s Hotel, Jtfnd 1,1865. U. S. 7-30 torn THIRD SEE ID S> 8230,000 ,000. 7-30 LOAN. One Cent per dap os a $5O note, Two cents “ “ “ $lOO “ Ten “ “ “ " $5OO " 20 “ $lOOO “ $1 ■■ “ , •' $5OOO .HAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, Philadelphia, Men and Hoys’ Wear. IiEIDIOn & MILLER. 1865 *' 18 years established in N. T. City." “ Only infallible remedies known.” “ Free from Poisons ” “Not dangetous to thu Human Family. ,r '* Rats oomo out of their holes to die." “ CoslarV* Rut, Roach, &c., Exter’s, Is a paste—used for Rats , Micri, Roaches, liluckaud Had Ants\ t £’c., tC'c.f <C*c., (Co. “ Costar’s” 3ed-Hug Exietemiinatbr Is a liquid or Wash, used to destroy, amt also us a pre ventive for Bed-Bugs, Ac. “ CoslarV’ Electric Powder for Insects la for Moths, Mosquitoes-, Pleas, Red- Buys, Insects on Blunts, Fowls, Animals, etc. #S3" Sold by all Druggists and Retailors cvery whoro. !! ! Beware II ! of all worthless imitations. Soo that “ Costar’s" uatao is ou oucli Box, ottlo and Flask, before you buy’. HENRY 11. COST ATI. Principal Depot, 452 Broadway, N. Y. Sold hy Jolts - llyeß, and dill Druggists and Dealers at Carlisle, Pa. March 23, 18C5-3m 1865. INCREASE! OP RATS.—Tho Pariaer'z. Gazelle (English) assorts and proves by figures that one pair of rats Will httVo A pfogeny and duacenduuts no loss that 001,050 iu three years. Nowj'unless this immense family can ho kept down, they would consume ill ore food than would sustain 65,000 hu- man beings. j££J- Soo Costar’B advertisement in this paper. 1865, ■ RATS versus BlRDS.— Whoever engages in shooting small birds is a cruel man ; whoever aids in exterminating ruts is a benefactor. Wo should like 80IH0 of our correspondents to give us tho be nefit of their experience in driving out those pests. Wo need sMuetbing besides dogs, cals, and traps for this business. —Sdcnlijic American, jV. Y. JS£}" Sco Costar’b advertisement in this paper. 1865. HOUSEKEEPERS trdub.lod with vermin need bo so no longer, if thc3' use “ Costar'3” ..Extermi nator. Wo have used it to our satisfaction; and if. a box cost ss, wo would have it. Wo have tried poisons, but the y cfleetod nothing ; but “ Costar’s” artlclq knocks the breath out of Hats, Mtoo, Roa* ohos and Bed-Rugs quicker than wo can write it. It 5s in greet demand all over tho country’s—Medi na (Ohio) Gazette. JzSS" See Costar's advertisement in this paper. 1865. A VOICE FROM THE FAB WEST.—Speak ing of “ Costar's'' Rat, Roach. &.C., Extermina tor —“more grain and provisions nro destroyed annually in Grant County by vermin than would pay for tons of this Rat and insect Killer.—Lan caster) U r i«., Herald. jfiSS" Soo Costau’s advertisement in this paper. 1865. FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS—shouId reoollcct that hundreds of dollars’ worth of Grain, Provisions, Ac., lire annhally destroyed by Rats, Mice, Ante, and other insects jihd vorrain—all of which can bo prevented by a few dollars' Worth of “ Costau's” Rat, - , Roach; Ac.;- Extbjminator, bought and used freely. See Costar’s advertisement in this paper Sold in CARLISLE by Joiin Hyeu, and all Druggists and Dealers generally. WINES AND -LiaUOllS. South Hanover Street, Carlisle TIIE hnddraißned, - successor to D. P. Hu zclton, woulU respectfully inform bis friend# and tho public that ho intends to. main tain tho ebarnetor of the above house as hereto fore, and will keep constantly on hand a largo as sortment of BRANDIES, GINS, . , WHISKIES, RUMS, CORDIALS, BITTERS, Ac., Ao., which ho can sell as cboqp ns any other establish ment in Carlisle,- if not cheaper. jfsSf~ Country Landlords will find this tho place to buy their "WINES AND LIQUORS, Doth in regard to quality and nrioe. His stock is large and well selected, and bo in vites a call before purchasing elsewhere. Re member tho place, South Hanover street, directly opposite tho “Volunteer” Printing Office, (Win ter’s old stand,) Carlisle. T, J. KERR New Store and New Goods! I HAVE just received ft largo assortment of NEW GOODS, such as Calicos, DoLaiucs, Oballios, Lawns, Alpacas, Ohambroys, Flannels, Linens, Brown and Bleached Shootings, Brown and Bleached Shirtings, Ac. Also, a lull assortment of MEN'S GOODS, such as Cloths, CaSsimeros, Sattinelts, tonades,*) Denims, Stripes, Checks. all quality and styles of Drawers, Dross Shirts, Shirt Collaf^^ 0 / Tl ®=» Gloves and all other goodfl_^J>^ r ‘ a,in^n S to a Gentleman’* of 8 R t loiber prices than ♦Welsewhord in Carlisle. they op WNI. A. MILES, Next Door "West of the Post Office, Carlisle. April 27, ]*RON—! -lOH tons of 3 L Rolled— of all sizes,- anted to be of tU6 boat « ortinerit of S toot Iron, Hoop Iron, Baud Iron, Horae Shoo Iron, Spring Steel, Cast Steel, Q ■""Blietor'Steol, "* Horse Shoes, 1 Hcrao Shoo Nails, Rivets, <fcc. Iron—Hammered nod just received, and war quality, with a largo as- Washora, Anvils, Vicos, Files, Rasps, Bolts, Nuts, Screw Pintos, Blacksmith. Bellows ’aV’saX’i'WS BZ7* Hand-bills done at the ahortesfc notice THE PHILADELPHIA AGE. THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY MOU- JOURNAL DUBLtSHEDTN Philadelphia; The IjNiok, Tujb Constitution, Enforcement of 1 the Laws The Publishers of THE PHILADELPHIA AdK in vita tho earnest - at'eatiou vf* biu ; nch« mon> thinking man, literary men, aucl all who aro in terested in tho various occupations and pursuits of Ufo, to tho DAILY ami WEEKLY editions of their Journal. . . Tiio Philadelphia Daily Age, Which.advocates the. principles and policy of tho Democratic party, id issued ovory morning, (Sun days yxceplod.,) an I cun tains tho ideal intelligence from all parts of the world; with carefully pro pared articles on Government, Politics, Trade, Fi naffiSt. and all tho current questions and affairs of tho day ; Local Intelligence, Mark* t Reports. Pri ces, .Current, Stock Quotations, Marino nud Com mercial Intelligence, Reports of Public Gather ings, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, Le gal Reports. Rook Notices, Theatrical Criticisms, Reviews of Literature Art and Music, Agricultu ral Mailers ; and discussions of wlnUovcr subject is of grocral interest and importance. . No event «»f nny importanoo occurs in any part of tho country without being fully and promptly telegraphed, to ami-published promptly in its col-, umilfl. It has all the d. apalchcH of tho Associated Press from.every part of tho United States, and tho news from all par f a of Europe brought, by tho steamers is Instantly telegraphed, from whatever point the steamers first touch. TERMS.—Ten*dollars, per annum, for a single copy; Five dollars for six months; TWo dollars, and fifty cCutsy for three months; and for any less, time, at tho fate of One dollar per month. Pay ment required invariably in advance. 1865 The Philadelphia Weekly Age, Is a complete compendium of tho News or tiih Wbek, and contains the Chief Editorials, tho Prices Current and Market Reports, Shook Quota tions. Intelligence for Farmers,-Correspondence, hnd Gcnordl Nows Matter published in tho Daily Agk. It also contains ft great variety of other lit erary and miscellaneous matter, including Tales, •Sketches, Biography, Fucotim, and Poetry, render ing it in nil respdeto A First Class Family Jour nal, particularly tof.tbo Politician, tho Merchant, tho Farmer, the Mechanic, tho Literary man, and all/dosaos of readers., It. has* in fact,, every characteristic of a LIVE NEWSPAPER, fitted for the Counting House,, the Workshop, tho Fireside, and tho Ghncrnl Reader. The Weekly Ago is mailed in season to reach all parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, on or before Saturday of each week. TERMS. —Two Dollars per annum for a-single 00 py . One. Dollar for six months, and «ixty Ceuta for three-months. Onp copy gratis will lo scut for one year to the person,forwarding ns twenty yearly subscribers paid in advance. No paper will bd sent until tho subscription is paid. Specimen copies of tho above papers sent gratis to uiiy address, ou application. TO ADVEBCTiSERS. Tho circulation of the Philadelphia Aon, which is steadily ami rapidly growing, makes it at least as valuable a medium for advertising as any other commercial and business newspaper in Pniladol phitt.; ami the.fact that it reaches a largo class of conservative.readers, scattered over a vast extent o! country, iVho do not lake any other Philadel phia paper, commends it, to an extraordinary de gree, ai a moans of communicating with tho pub lic not possessed by any other journal published in this city. . THE AGE is now established on a sure and per manent foundation. The,Publishers could easily fill their columns with tho unsought (ind most lib eral cblbmcnnations of the profis throughout tho country ,* hut thdy prefer thatit should stand alto gether Upon claims to public confidence well known and,established* It will bo, as heretofore,, the supporter of true National, Conservative, De mocratic, Union principles, opposed alike to radi calism nud fanaticism in every forui, and devoted to tho maintenance of Good Government, Law and Order. Tho revival of all business rolationa of tho country, consequent upon tho suppression of tho rebellion and tho restoration of peace, will enable 'the Pubii9b er3 to make a number of improvements in tho various ciepartmcuta of ‘bis journal, and they, therefore, rcspeetiuUy Solicit tho support of all who wish to socuro one of the best Commercial, Literary, Business and Family Newspapers in ihaT country. NO W IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Address, GLOSSBRENNER A WELSH, •130 Chestnut Street , PUILADELTHXA. Juno 15, 1865. Grant! Sherman! Sheridan! Richmond has Fallen. A NTT with tho (cell of Richmond, we are" most happy to announce to tho puoplb, thu great decline in goods, Businesss Done on a Goal Basis, GOODS AT PANIC PRICES. Our entire stock reduced to correspond with prices in the Cities. DRESS GOODS,' PLAIDS, DELAINES, MOEAMBIQUBS, ■ ALPACAS, scotch ginghams; &0 1 CALICOES, GINGHAMS. CHECKS. TICKINGS,- MUSLtNS, Bleached & Unbleached,- all at greatly reduced rates. Every one iu want of cheap goods, should .give us a call, as, wo are determined’ to sell goods down at tho vety lowest nick; Bargains will bo till the rage dt GREENFIELD <t SHBAFER’S, fi. E. Corner Market,Square. - 2d DOOR, 2d DOOR, 2d DOOR. April 13. 1865. ; • HS§lE®f TTIIB. undersignecHidvin# purchased th 4 entire stock of Groceries of Q. Inhoff, on the south-east corner of Market-Square, and made; considerable additions, is now prepared to supply bis friends, and the public, with all kinds of choice goods, at the lowest market ratog. His sWc^ 1 prises COFFEES, • SUGARS,. . SYRUPS., • TEAS} Salt, Spices ground and ungroqnch Choose, Crack* ors, Coffee Essences, E«oh'.by wholesale or retail Brooms, Brushes, Topaoco, Segars. Snuff, Matches Blacking, JW Cords, , , ' . STONE'AND QUEENSWARE s'o'daruaro, Notions, and all other articles usually iopt in a first class Grocery store. In regard to prices,’ I can say that'it is' de termination to sol! goods at the lowest possible figure. Butter, Eggs, and all kinds of Country produce taken at market prices. Ho hopes,by strict attention to business, and a iisposifion to please, to moritandsecure aVsharo of public patronage. JOHN HYEtI. . Carlisle, Jan. 7,1564. Cumberland O THE rebellion, is now otfer, and wb nre> again, restored to our'pcnwoful avocations, .wo . cannot bettor mark this ora than by making pro- parutions* .to return to the accustomed PA££tl)X« 111B1TIOK of our Sofcietj, and that wo muyliavo. tbo most extonaivo,- tho best nml most interesting that wo bavo ever had-, let us begin to prepare for it now. Tho seasonis most .prppitousjind promr. ♦sing of fruitful.results—and our ap’petitbs fhr tho enjoyment of suolrun exhibition as we will have— have boon sharpened by tho disuppoinUnonta of tho last, tirco years. - - By order of the President. D. S. OROPT, . Secretary* M»y XI, 1855, 1865. ouuty Agricultural Society.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers