SB. Minister's Visit to (li? Coiidcmnotl—-Sixteen Honrs In Hid Cells. . , [From tho Washington Chronicle, July 10-] Tho Rev. Dr. ‘Gillettes, pastor of tho ’First aptist Church, improved the solemnities of I,o ,pp.at,\yepls Jjy an appropriate discourse, specially to young men. 116 had never boon ore impressed with tho importance of this uty than during tho sixteen hours which ho rssed with the convicts in tho penitentiary jtween Thursday afternoon and that cf Fri- On Thursday Dr. G. was called upon by ssistnnt Secretary of War Eckert, who in tetf"him to visit tho cells cf tho doomed oon cts for the purpose of administering to them tell spiritual consolations as were WStcpping into the Secretary’s carriage, ho at feponoe accompanied him thither. On their ar rival, Mr. Eckert introduced him to other of •;sfl|Bcora, and then to tho convicts. Their .first ■bmall was upon Payne, whose real name he .xaSoon ascertained to bo Lewis Thornton Pow ‘ Mtll, his middle name being after tho Key. Dr. Mfhornton. a Presbyterian clergyman of Char leston, Sooth Carolina. 'PowOll welcomed ■■‘■ffMiim, and at once procajded to relate his early His father was a Baptist minister, “‘Alt 10oun ' i ‘ o1 ' had been from infancy brought '.Afsmip. under religious influence. At twelve *' §S , ° ars n K O ' ,fl was by his own father conse- Minted- to God in baptism, and became a mem ber of tho church. In direct opposition to wishes of his family he entered the re itjfhellion. Fur n, time ho endeavored to retain : : :V,j|his religiousohoracter, but became cennooted JJjwrth Gilraor. This was followed by his got •••' siting into Mosby’s gang, which was far worse. ¥ tlis next companion was Booth. Dr. Gillette found Powell to bo young man £of cultivated mind, ingenious, frank, candid, **aod an earnest supplicant for Divine favor.— Sin conversation he referred to his mother, wept bitterly; to his sisters; to the .;,||l>lea3ant seasons once enjoyed by him in the 'fjjchui'ch, in tho Sabbath school and the social 4fVcireles. Powell frankly stated his conviction I'lfof the enormity of his crime, Tho moment " • ,|ho fled from the house of Secretary Seward |ahd leaped into the saddle of his horse, his [mind was quickened into a realizing sense of [the horror of the damnable deed which he [-had perpetrated, and he became miserable, ’wretched—life itself became loathsome. | Tho Doctor hero corrected two points in ■ the published statement. It was reported [that he wore a “jaunty hat." That hat.was. placed upon his head by the advice and hands, ;ot Dr, G., when Powell’s hands were pinion ed behind him. Dr. G. suggested tho hat on account of the intense heat of the sun. Seo mndly—lt was said on the morning of his execution that ho ate heartily, &c. On that morning he positively declined taking any food, and ho was equally persistent in refus ing stimulants*of any kind. Ilia last prayer was, as suggested by his friend, the Doctor," ■“ Lord Jesus, receive m.y spirit.” The preacher then visited-llarold, and his description corresponded witli those already published. With great eloquence ho de scribed the scene in which Harold’s sisters were present. One of,thom read to him from [her prayer book; and, after Dr. Q. had of fered prayer, the same sister followed in an Invocation to the throne of Divine grace on behalf of her brother which affectodmll .pres ent. ■ It Ilia next call was on Atzorotfc. For twon- years, he acknowledged ho had been in ein ; the victim of base passions, ! v«9and of the wiles of artful, designing men.— His wonder was if his soul could bo saved. Mr. Butler, the Lutheran.preacher, anon ft»d attended him- most faithfully.— From the latter clergyman wo learn that ho ■ ; VVJ professed to have found peace with Heaven, The peculiarities of the Catholic-Church I ‘prevented him from offering any assistance to Mrs. Surrrtt, but she was Well attended by the Rev. Fathers Wigct and Walter. Dr. G. described the s jone of the daughter’s hasty retreat to her mother’s cell**-tho anxious in quiries of that mother, ***ls there any hope?” She hope-is-gono;” —**-Oh—Futhors- Wigefc and Walter prepare my mother for •death.” In her agony she foil against the speaker in the doorway and said “ hope is fled.” '-The Doctor stated that those remarks -were jtflj'made strictly in a religious point of view, | that being the place for none other. THE CONSPIRACY. Tmpeachmcnt of the Testimony of Weischman i?f —lnnocence of Mrs. Surratt—Affidavit of x j John R. Brophy. a The Washington Constitutional Union, of -? July 11, publishes an affidavit of John P. '4* Brophy, who says he could have it proved if were allowed, that Weischman is and ai rways was a coward, according to the words *of his father; that since the trial closed, he l has admitted that he was a liar; that a short .•Xtirae before the assination, Weischman Intro-: "ducod Atzorott to him as a particular friend of his, and that on the some day ho and Atz •erotfe were Tiding on Booth's horses. > Brophy saya he other and now to testify to hisjntimacy with Atz- that since the trial closod Weischman Brophy that Mrs. Surratt wept bitterly the thought of John going to Richmond, implored him to remain at home and not yi^M'h r j n S trouble upon himself and upon the fa ;';,f;MTnily ; that once while some men were at the house Mrs. Surratt called John, her son, aside, and said to him, 14 John; I am afraid '■'s& there is something- on, why do those men come hero? Now, John, I do not feel . y:| easy about this, and you must tell me what you are about ” Brophy asked Weischman ;ifJoho told her, and Weischman replied that . %l J°bn did not and would not tell her. Since the close of the trial, Weischman of .'.-'u “forod to give Brophy a letter to President in favor of Mrs. Surratt, provided 8 Brophy would keep it a profound secret; Brophy asked Weischman to give him a si milar letter to Judge Holt, and he replied— -.jia Ht No, I will not write to.him, because I hsvvo no confideupo whatever in Holt,” Brophy .Jjj further says that Weischman had him eum ,-gj# tnonod to testify to his character, and after- Ward remembering, as Brophy supposed Sthat his testimony would injure him. begged .him (Brophy) for abmt a half an hour tu ’leave the court, and brought some of the sub* : cors P^ aco urgo him to go so that ;vp he (Brophy) would not be placed on the wib •iS|l p e Bs stand. Those and other things were jL} v<>rn to by Brophy on the 7th inst. yV 1Q Constitutional Union further says that Hartranft wrote in substance as follows to the President a short time before the exe 7I'M. <sU^,on : “ The prisoner Payne has just told J ine that Mrs. Surratt is entirely innocent of . the assassination of President Lincoln, and of knowledge thereof. Ho also states that eqs had no knowledge whatever of the abduc tion plot; thafnothiog was ever said to her about it, and that her name was never meh turned by the parties connected therewith,” i || . HIT" Ip tho course of his economic invest!-. U Rations about the revenue department, Pre |i sidont Johnson might notice the'fact that |H there are thousands of small assistant reve aß Jiue.assessors scattered throughout the conn- II try, who arc getting four dollars a day while m employed, and that each of such days is ;;1 made up of no, more than from two to three j hours of actual employment, Two dollars an hour ia rather “steep” pay—even if the Go vornment is rich. Give them something & more to do or turn them out. O* The retail prices of staple articles still maintaining their high old standard in Chi cago, the citizens have determined to bring com dpwn. A monster meeting of the lead •*ng citizens -is to be held, when if dealers Qo not consent to reason and reduction, an S93ooiation store will be ab onco started., s. Carolina and Georgia, Address of Governor Brown to the People— ■ The JPourlk in Augusta—Affairs in Char leston. York, July Xs.— Tlio Steamer Ful ton armed at this port this afternoon, bring ing advices from Savannah and. Charleston to the 11 th inst. The Savannah Herald contains an address by ex-Governor Brown to the people of Geor gia, in whish he urges them to support not only the Government ot the United States, but the administration of the Chief Magis trate. He appeals to them to take the am nesty oath and observe it in good faith, Ho argues that slavery is now.dend forever. As to his slaves, he will immediately emancipate and trejat them as free, giving them a part of the crop, or wages for their labor. To those who cannot support the. Constitution of this government, ho suggests emigration from the country. Thoj Herald says the'Gth U. S, Infantry-are, to garrison the city of Charleston. The fourth of July was celebrated in Au gusta, Georgia, by a procession of colored persons, with banners, on which the mottqes, “Death to Disunion and Slavery, 77 and “Liberty and Equality” were inscribed. -In the afternoon the troops paraded, and in the evening there was a fine display of flro-works. The railroads are being completed to the interior, and communication re-established. The 4th of July was appropriately cele* brated at Atlanta by the troops there. Large timbers of negroes are dying in and about Macon, destitute of medical aid and the neoesssaries of life. Captain Clarke, of the 2d Michigan Tegi-, merit, was shot to death ""by disorderly sol diers oT the 4th Regulars, near Macon, on the Ist. The Charleston Courier oopiplaina of the frequent oosuncence of riots and breaches of the peace, saying that people cannot toalk tho streets at nights without the fear of be ing robbed or killed. This condition of affairs appears to have arisen from the distinction of color maintain ed there. The negroes attack yrhite citizens and white citizens attack the negroes. The white and black -soldiers also attack each other. . ,ICl?"’Some of the radical organs don’t feel exactly easy about the sudden and barbarous execution of Mrs. Surratt on the flimsy evi dence of a drunken tavern keeper—who was a witness to save him from being tried as & principal—and they are now dressing up •anauthorlfcod and irresponsible batches of stuff that wore never given in evidence and are unworthy of a moment’s serious atton tention. It will require an immense amount of labor for them to convince tho world of the justice of their own conclusions in re gard to that victim of “ military justice.” OUT* Jonathan Jessup has been appointed .posfmaater at York; William Brimmyat Heading, and David Emory at Newcastle, Pa. Hiefc. On the 4th inst., Lvdia. Alice Jennie Grace, infant daughter of J. A., and Annie E. McGunecal, aged 9 months and 7 days. Go, littlo loved one, go, A mother’s heart can toll ; And none but her can fully know How hard to say farewell. Short was thy suffering time, - And wondrous thy reward; Thy soul has gone unstained by crime To stand before thy Lord. Marbk CARLISLE MARKET.— 19, 1865. Flour, Superfine, per bbb, 6,00 do;,' Extra, 7,00 do., Rye, do., , 4,25 White Wheat, per bushel, 1,60 Red W£eat, do., 1,50 Rye, . dov, 75 Con*, do., 75 Oats, do., -50 Sprixp Bauley, do,, PaliTj do., do., Clovrrsbed, do., 5,00 Timothysbed do., ,2,90 PHILADELPHIA MARKET, July 19, >65. Flour, superfine, - * 6 00 “ Extra, 7 50 Rye Flour, - - - - 5 00 Corn Meal, - - - - - 4 75 Wheat, rod, - * 160 al 65. “ white, - 2 00 Rye, - - - - - - -105 Corn, yellow, * 06 •“ white, - - Oats, - . - .. -67 Clovbrseed, n - - *- - , - -14 00 Timothy Seed, - - - - - 5*25 Flaxseed, - - - - 2 35 a 2 42 Barley, . - - - - - -100 a 1 02 Whislcey, - 2 14 Proclamat ion. WHEREAS the Hon. James H. Graham -President. Judge of the several Courts qf Common Pleas of the countiesof Cumberland, Per ry, and Juniata, and Justices of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and- Michael Gocklin and Hugh Stuart, Judges of the Courts o* Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial of allcapital aud oth er offenders,in the said comity, of Cumberland, by their precepts to mo'directed; dated the 10th day of of April, 1865, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to bo holdon at Carlisle on the 4th Monday of August, 1865, (being the 28th day,) at 10, o’clock in the forenoon, to continue one week. NOTICEds hereby given to the Oironor, Justices of the X’eacd, and Coustablcs of the said county of Cumberland', 1 that they are ■ by the’said precept commanded to bo then and there in their proper p wsens, with their rolls, records, and inquisitions «x iminations, and all other remembrances, to do tuoso things which to their offices appertain to bo done, aud all those that aro bound by recognizances* to prosecute against tho prisoners that are or then .shall bo in the Jail of said county, are to be there to prosecute them as shall be just. JOHN JACOBS, Sheriff. July 20, 1865. WANTED— 17 MALE AND FEMALE TEACHERS.—ThoBoard of SohoolDirco tors of South Middleton-'Township, will moot at Boiling Springe, on Saturday, tho sth of August, at 9 o’clock, A. M., the day appointed by the County Superintendent to examine teachers, where a 1 persons applying for schools ia said township will ploase to bo present. Tho patrons of the township, aro most earnestly -invited to attend and witness tho examination of teachers, os tho Board are determined not to em ploy any teacher that is not qualified. Tho most liberal wages will bo given to competent teachers. ‘ JAMES COYLE, PriaidenU July 20,1865. SCHOOL TAX FOR 1865. THE Duplicate of School Taxes for the present year has boon delivered by the School Directors to tho Treasurer for collection, it is therefore made the duty of said Treasurer to give notice to tho Taxable Citizens of tho Borough’ of Carlisle that ho will attend at tho County Court House, (Commissioners’ Office,) on THURSDAY and FRIDAY tho 7th and Bth of SEPTEMBER next, between the hours of 9 and 12 in the foro noon, and 2 aud 5 in the afternoon for tho purpose of roc'civing.tho said Taxes. AH persons paying their Taxes on or before these days will receive a reduction of' FIVE PER CENT. Tho Taxes in the meantime will be received by tho Troasuror at his dwelling in West Main St. J. W. EBY, Carlisle, July 18 ; 1855. Trausurtr, Register’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in terested, that tho following accounts have boon lllod in this Ofiloo, by'tbo aooouutants therein named for examination, and will bo presented to tho Orphans' Court of Cumberland County, for confirmation ’•ancPaliowanco 1 ou'Tnosday, August 15, *A. D. 4905, viz : •I. First and final account of Jacob Eborly, Ad ministrator of all and-.singular tho goods and chattels, rights and credits which wore of the os tato of Catharine Eborly, late of Momoo township, deceased. 2. First and final account of Martin Shonlc, Ad ministrator of Mrs. Mary Widder, deceased, late of Penn township. 3. Tho first final account of Joseph Eiohoberger, Administrator of George Forney, deceased, late of Silver Spring township. 7” 4. First and final account of John W. Klino and Harriot Klino, now Mrs. Harriot lloikos, Admin istrators of Daniel Kline, late of Upper Alien township, docoasod. 6. The account of Snmuol Eborly, Guardian of tho person and estates of Frederick Stoner and Ella Stoner, minor children of John Stoner, doo'd. 0. First and filial account, of Samuel Williams, Administrator of William Wiliams, lato of Silver Spring township, deceased. *** 7. First and final account of-J. B. Bishon and J. H Coovor, Executors of Goorgo Thomas, doc’d.. Into of Lower Alien township. 8. The first ond final account of A. L. Coyle, Administrator, with the will annexed, of David Coyle, lato of Newton township, deceased. 9. First and final account of George A. Balslcy, Esq., Administrator of Mrs. Evo 4lcsslor, luto of West Pennsborough township, deceased, 10. The first and final account of Daniel May, Administrator of Henry Protz, lato of East Penns* borough township, Cumberland county, deceased. 11. First and final account of ifacob Dill, Admin istrator of all and singular tho goods and chattels, rights and credits, which woro of CathUrino Hunoh bergof, late of Wayne county, Ohio. 12. First and final account of Mary J Hollingor, Administratrix of Daniel E. Hollingor, "late of Penn township, deceased. 13. The first and final account of John Arm strong, Executor of the last will and testament of John Armstrong, sr., lato of Silver Spring town ship, deceased. , 14. The account of Daniel Shell, deceased, who was tho Guardian of Thomas D. Oliver and Shell Roomo, minor children' of Thomas 0. Ilcomo, of Hampton sownship, deceased, as settled by.DaU iol Administrator of said Daniel Shell, deceased.. . 15. Tt& first and final aceonntof Samuel Fought, Executor of tho last will' and testament of John J. Fought, lato of tho Borough -of Mochatficsbirrg, •dcoeffsed. First and final account of Levi Zoiglor, Ad ministrator de bonis non, with' tho will annexed, of Emanuel Spabi*,Jato of Middlesex township, doc'd. IFirst acd final account of John Piphor, Ad ministrator of Mrs. Elizabotb,;Pipbor, lato of Mon roe township, deceased. -*• 18. First and final account of John Knisoly, Administrator of John Hydo, late of tipper Allen township, deceased. IU. Tho first and final account of William M. Eokols, Trustee under tho will of Wm. Eckols deceased, of the estate of John L. Eckels. 20. Tho first and final account of Adam Hchorlig, Executor of tho last will and testament of 'Philip Ilaun. lato of Hopowell township, docoasod. 21. Tho supplemental and final administration account of Mrs. Mary Ann Clark, Administratrix of Samuel Clark, deceased, lately of Monroe twp. 22. Tho final account of’Abrabam Hottrick, one of tho Executors of John Hettrick, sr., dooeasod. 23. Account of James B. Brown, Executor of tho last will and testament of Eleanor- Montgomery, late of tho borough of Nowville, deceased. 24.. Account of James B. Brown, Executor of Job® C. Brown, lato of tho borough of Nowvillo, aecoasod. ~ 25. First and final account of John Qoodhoart, Sr XCCU J. or 9 f Abraham Qoodhoart, deceased, late of West Pennsborough township. 26. Tho second and final account of Joseph Wid dor, Exocutor of George Widdor, deceased, late of Dickinson township, 27. Administration account of James McCluro, hsq., Administrator of Sarah E. Niblock, late of Newburg, Cumberland county, deceased. 28. -First and final account of Wm. L. Craighead, Administrator of John G. Weakley, late of War saw, Hancock county, Illinois, deceased. 29. Tho account of Daniel Miller, Administrator of Adam hiillor, late of Newton township, Cum berland county, deceased. 30. Tho administration account of Brice I. Star rott, one of tho Administrators of David Storrett, late of Mifflin Uwnsliip, deceased. •M. The second and final account of John P. Rlioads, Administrator of tfro estate of tSamnol p. Snyder, late of tho Borough of Newburg, county of Cumberland, deceased. 32. First and final account of James A mstrong, Administrator .of George Scoby, late of Carlisle borough, deceased. 33, First and final account of Wra. 11. Miller, Esq., Administrator of Win. Hughes, late of tho borough of Carlisle, deceased. 34. First and final account of James *Kylo, Ad ministrator, with tho will annexed, of Mrs. Catha rine Dunlap, lato of West Pennsborough township, deceased.' 35. The account of Samuel Dillor, Administrator of William T. Kennedy, deceased, late of Frank ford township. 36. Account of John Houser, Guardian of Chas, P. Culver, a minor Child of Joseph Culver, into of Carlisle borough, in the county ot Cumberland, deceased. 37. First account of Edmonds Shaploy and H. P. Jordan, Executors of R. B. Sha'pley, sr., late of the borough of Carlisle, deceased. 33. Second and final account of Samuel Sense man, Executor of Jeremiah Sonsoman, deceased. 34). Tho first and final administration account of Joseph Moans, Esq., Administrator de bonis non of Eliza W. Henderson, lato of Hopewell township, deceased. 40. The account of Maria Elliot, Executrix of John Elliot, deceased, lato of West Pennsborough 'township. ,’ , 41. Tho account of R. M. HondcWon, Esq., Ad ministrator of Richard Parker, late of North Mid dleton township, deceased.', 42. First and final account ot J. T. Rippoy Trustee for tho sale of tho estate of Thos. Brown; deceased. 43. The account of John B. Parker, Guardian of Virginia P. Hains and Sallio B. J nkius. . G. W. NORTH. liegister, ■ July 20, 1865. J Notice. IN the Court of Common Pleas of Cumber land County ; * . G ATHARINE REESER, "j No. 2, April term, J by her next friend, George j Alias subpoena sur di- ’ Emmorick, [-vorco. Now to wit, v*. 21 April,lB6s, tho RICHARD M.-REESER. J alias subpoena in this case having boon returned and proof made that tho said defendant could not bo found in said county, the sheriff is directed to cause notice to bo pub lished in one newspaper in said county, for four successive weeks prior to the first day of tho next term pf said court, .(August 28, J 865.) requiring the said Richard M. Roosor to appear on said day to answer said oomidamt. By the Court. (ITSSfcS) -—Samuel Shirbmax, Prolhonotary, To Richard M. Reeser « of tho above order,you aro hereby required to appear at tho next Court of Common Pleas, to be hold at Carlisle, in and for tho county of Cumberland,'on Monday, the 28th day of Au gust, 1865, to answer to tho oomplainfc of the said Catharine Reeser. JOHN JACOBS, Sheriff's Office, ) Shen/F. July 13, 1865. }4t “ _____ tire. IN the Court of Coi land County: imon Pleas of Cumber- M VRY.B. LOBAOH, ) No. 3. April term, 1865, by her father and next | Alias Subpama sur dl friend, John R. Pilkoy, Vvoroo.. Now to wit, 21st i t „ April, 1865; tho alias ALFRED T. LOBABH. subpoena in this case having been returned,and proof made that tho said defendant could not bo found in said county, tho sheriff is directed to causo notice to bo published in one newspaper, in said county, for four succes sive weeks prior to tho first day of tho next tom of said court, (August 28, 1865,) requiring tho said Alfred T. Lobach 'to appear on said day, to an swer said complaint. Br run Court. S Attest: — Sasiuel Shirbkax, Prothonotary, To Alfred 'T. Lohach : In pursuance of tho abovo ordor, you aro hereby required to appear at the next Court of Common Pleas, Jo bo hold at Carlisle, in and for the county of Cumberland, on Monday, the 28th day of Au gust, 1865, to answer to tho complaint of tho said Mary E, Lobach. JOHN JACOBS, Sheriff s Office, 1 tihpri/r July 13, 1865. \4t TTANDKERCHIEFS, Ties, Stocks, Hib- XX bona. Suspenders, Under Shirts, Drawers, a iccautiful assortment, can bo found at ISAAC LIVINGSTOIVS, Ktfjfch BaooTttr Emporium. Notice. IN THE Orphans' Court of Cumberland County, In tho matter of tho writ of partition and valuation of tho roal estate of William Camp bell, luto of tho borough of Newvillo, deceased, the same having boen continued by tho court, and bos not boon taken by any of tho hoirs entitled thereto. ’"’’Now to wit, March 21,* 1805, ralo upon tho heirs and legal representatives of tho said William Campbell, doo’d., to appear at the next stated Or phans' Court, (to bo held'at Carlisle, on Tuesday, the I6th daj of August *nozt,} and accept, or re fuse to accept tho said real estate, at tho valuation, or*show cause why tho same shall not bo sold. Notice to thoso residing oat of tho State of Ponn> sylvania, to wit: John Hood'and Joseph Hood, residing in the State of Ohio; Joseph F., Robert, Jano, Eliza, William OUivor, Mary, John, James, Samuel'-Caroline and-Morgan Campbell, residing, in tho States of Indiana and Illinois, by lottor and by publishing notice iu two newspapers in Carlisle throe ’times, and by personal sorvioo upon thoso re siding in this county. Br the Court, f -V In testimony whereof I havo boro* I SE;U 1 Unto sot my hard and affixed the V. seal of said court, at Carlisle, tho 22d day of March, 1805. E. ConxirAN*, CUrk. Which notice of the above rule is hereby given. JOHN JACOBS, Sheriff's Office, ) SherijT, Carlisle, July 13, 1805. J St Nolice. To the heirs and legal representatives of Samuel Long, dec'd,, late of the Township of East Penns horo\ Gountg of -Cunherland': Take Notice, That by virtue of a writ of parti tion and valuation, issued out of tho Orphans' Court of Cumberland county, and to mo directed, I will hold an inquest to divide, part or value tho real estate of said deceased,-on tho promises, on Saturday, tho sth day of August, A. D., 1865, at 10 o’clock, A. M., whoa and wborp you may at tend if yon think proper. JNO. JACOBS, Shsmf. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, 1 Juno 23, 1805-0 t j Mo(ic«v To the heirs ttnd legal representatives oj' Elizabeth Brimcn, late of (he Township of East P<mn«6o ro*, County of Cumberland, deceased 7 Take Notice, That by virtue of a writ of parti tion aud valuation, issued out of the Orphans' Court of Cumberland county, and to me directed, I will bold an inquest to divide, part oT value the real estate of said deceased, on the promises, on Saturday, -the sth day of August, at -I o'clock, P. M., when and whore you may attend if you think proper. JNO. JACOBS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle,) Juno 23, 1865-6 t J FOR SALE.—A desirable property in the north-east portion of the Borough of Carlisle. A nice Lome for a small family. Apply to. C. 32. iCIACtiAUGUUN, Juno 22, '6s—tf . Agent for Owner. y B s a i-m loan. THIRD SERIES $230,000,000. By authority of the Secretary of tho Treasury, the undersigned, tho General Subscription Agent for tho sale of United States. Securities, offers to the public tbo third scries of Treasury Notes, bearing se;en and throe-tenths per cent, interest per annum, known as tho 7-30 LOAN. These notes are issued under date of July 15, 1805, and aro payable throe }’ears from that date in currency, or are convertible at tbo option of tbo bolder into IT. S. 5-20 Six per cent. GOI.IKBEA.KINt} EONJOS. Those Bonds are now worth a handsome premi um, and are exempt, as are nil the Government Bonds, from Slate, County and Municipal taxation, which adds from one to threeper cent.par annum te other" property. The interest is payable semi-annually by coupons attached to oa/oh note, which may bo cut off and sold to any bank or bankei 1 . The interest at 7-30 per cent, amounts to One cent per day on a $5O note' TWO CENTS “ “ “ $lOO “ Ten “ “ « 41 $5OO " 20 “ “ *» •< $lOOO “ $1 “ “ 11 ** $5OOO « Notes of all tho denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. Tho Notes of this Third Scries aro precisely similar in form and privileges to tho Sovo’n-Thir tios already sold, except that the Government re serves to Itself tho option of .paying interest in gold coin at 6 per coni., instead of 7 3-lOtbs in currency. Subscribers will deduct tho interest in ; currency up to -July 15th, at Ibo time when they subscribe. - • . Tho ■delivery ot t'ho no’tca of this third series of tho Seven-Thirties will commence on tho Ist of June, and will bo made promptly and continuously after that date. Tho slight change in tho conditions of this THIRD SERIES affects only tho matter of inter est. Tho payment in gold, if made, will bo equiv alent tJ the currency interest of the higher rate. The return to spocio payments, in the event of which only will the option to pay interest in Gold bo of, would so reduce andeq’aalizfc prices that purchases made with six per 'cent, in gold would bo fully equal to thoso mado with seven and three-tenths per cent in currency. This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET Now offered by tho Government, and its superior advantages make it the Great Popular Loan of the People. Less than $230,000,000 of the Loan authorized by Congress aro now on tho market. This amount, at tho rate at whioh it is being absorbed, will all bo subscribed for within sixty days, when tho notes will undoubtedly .coqamand a premium, as has uniformly boon the oaso on closing tho sub scriptions to othqy Loans. In order that citizens of every town and section of country may be afforded facilities for taking tho Loan, the National Banks, State Bunks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have ge nerally agreed to receive subscriptions at par.— Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom Hhoy'bavcf confidence, and who only aro to bo rqr sponsiblo for tho delivery of the notes for whioh they receive orders. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. Subscriptions will bo received by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Carlisle. CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK, Do. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, MEonANioshURG. SECOND NATIONAL BANK, Do. IFRST-NATIONAL BANK, Newvillb. Juno 1 186.5-2 m, Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration bn tho oatato of Isabella Kelley, lato of tbo Borough of Carlisle, dco’d., have boon granted to tho undersigned residing in said bor’h. All persons indobtedTo tbo said estate are reques ted to mako, payment immediately, ana thoao hav ing olatmo against tho estate will also present them for settlement* ELLEN KELLEY* July 13,1865-tft Administratrix. CHAINS. —600 pairs of Trace Chains, all kinds, with a large assortment of Butthains, • Haltor hains, Breast * f Fifth u Log ** Tongue u sow “ Spreads, iso., &o», jus: received tithe Cheap Hadware Store of ..April 27 1 1860. JT. SAX TON. 1865 t{ 18 years established in N. Y. City." ‘•Only infallible-remedies known." “ Free from Poisons," •“Not dangerous to the Human Family." “ Rats comment of their holes to die." “ Co&tar’s” Rat, Roach, &0., Exter’s, la a paste—used for Rats, Mice, Roaches, Black and Red Ants , dc., dc., dc., dc. “ Cos tax’s’ 7 Red-Hug Extol etrnitiator Is a liquid or wash, used to ■destroy, and also as a pre ventive for Bed-Bugs, ic. “ GdSftar’s” Electric Powcler for Insects Is for Moths, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Bfd-Rugs, fnsecta on Plants, Fowls f Animals, dc. ‘ fZS* Sold by all Druggists and Retailors every where. !1! Beware !! lof all worthless imitations. Tf-Sf* Soo that “ Costar's” name is on each Box, ottlo and Flask, before you buy. HENRY R. COST ATI. Principal Depot, 482 Broadway, N. Y. if Sold by John llyer, and all Druggists and Dealers at Carlisle, Pa. * March 23, ISGS-3m * - 1865. INCREASE OF RATS.—Tbo Farmer’s Onsettc (English) asserts and proves by figures that one pair of rats will have a progeny and descendants no leas that C 01,060 in three years. Now, unless this immense family can bo kept, down, they would consume more food than would sustain 65,000 hu man beings. Soo Costar's advertisement in this paper. 1865. RATS versus .818-Do.—-'Whoever engages in shooting small birds is a cruel man ; whoever aids in exterminating rats is a benefactor. Wo should like some of our correspondents to give us tbo be nefit of their experience in driving out these posts. Wo need si methiug besides dogs, cats, and traps for this business. —Scientific American, JY. Y. ffSSr Soo Costar’s advertisement in this paper. 1865. HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin need bo so no longer, if they use “ Costau’s” Extermi nator. Wo have Used it lo our satisfaction j and if a box cost ss, wo would have it. Wo have tried poisons, but they effected nothing ; but “ Coslar’s” article knocks tho breath out of Rats, Mice, Roa ches and Bed-Bugs quicker than wo can write it. It is in great demand all over tho country.—Medi na (Ohio) Gazette. Jjsp" See Costar’n advertisement in this paper. 1865. A VOtOB FROM THE EAR SVESV.—Speak ing of “ Costar’s" Rat, Roach. &c„ Extermina tor —“ more grain and . provisions aro destroyed annually in Grant County by vermin than would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect Killer.—Lan caster, IPVs.', Herald, See Costar's advertisement in this.fcapor. 1865. FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS—shouId recollect that of dollars’ worth of Grain, Provisions, «tc., aro annually destroyed by Rats, Mice, Ants, and other insects and vermin—all of which can bo prevented by a few dollars’ worth of “Costar’s" Hat, Roach, &c., Exterminator, bought and used freely. See Costar’s in this paper TfciS" Sold in CARLISLE by John llyer, and all Druggists and Dealers generally. WINES AND LIQUORS. South Hanover Street, Carlisle. THE undersigned, successor to D. P. Iln zclton, would rcspectfull}' inform hia friends and tho public generally, that ho intends to main tain the character of tho above house as hereto fore, and will keep constantly on hand a large as sortment of BRANDIES, GINS, WHISKIES, RUMS, CORDIALS, BITTERS, «&0., «tc., which ho can sell as cheap as any other establish ment in Carlisle, if not cheaper. - Country Landlords will find this tho place to buy their WINES AND LIQUORS, Both in regard to quality and nrieo. His stock is large and well selected, and. bo in vites a call before purchasing elsewhere. Re member the place, South Hanover street, directly opposite xho “Volunteer" Printing Office, (Win ter’s old stand,) Carlisle. T. J. itERR Q.ROCEEIES— REMOVAL.— Tho subscribers bog leave to infor.m their friends and customers that they have removed their Grocery Store To the South-East Corner of Main and Bed* ford Streets, one Dner West of Gardner & Co*s, Foundry, and. Directly Op posite Hoiser's Hotel, Carlisle. They will, as heretofore, keep constantly on handoverything n thoir lino .... . SUC IL .A S . . Coffees, Salt, Sugars, . . Dried Meat, Molaaseri, Bologna, • Syrups, Eggs, Crackers, ■Bpiooa,' Choeso, Dishes, Fish, Soaps,' Tobaoed, Brooms, loal Oil Lamps, Burners; t/himnoys, Brushes* Stone Waro. Earthen Ware, Blacking, Candles, And Notion Generally. Oar assortment is very complete and has boon purchased with care and judgement. Wo • invito ill to give us a call, as wo are determined to sell it very moderate profits. MONASMITH & BAKER. N. B.—The highest prices will bo paid for-al itinds of marketing, M. <fc B. Nov. 10, 1864.-tf GRAIN WANTED.—The highest market price will bo paid for Wheat, Corn, Rye and Oats, and all kinds of Country Produce, at the Warohousoof THE PHILADELPHIA' AGE. 186 6 - THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY MOR NING JOURNAL PUBLISHED.IN PHILADELPHIA. The Union, The Constitution, ThoPuhHahors of THE PHILADELPHIA AGE invito tho earnest attention of business men, thinking men, literary men, and all who are in terested in the various occupations and pursuits of life, to the DAILY and WEEKLY editions of their Journal.. Tho Philadelphia Daily Age, Which advocates the principles and policy of tho_ Domocratip party, is issued every morning. (Sun days excepted,) and contains the lotost intelligence from all ports of tho world - ; with carefully pre pared articles on Government, Politics, Trade, Fi nance. and all tho current questions and affairs of tho day; Local Intelligence, Market Reports, Pri ces, Current, Stock Quotations, Marino and Com mercial Intelligence, Reports of Public Gather ings, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, Le gal Reports, Book Notices, Thcatricar Criticisms, Reviews of Litoratnro Art and Music, Agricultu ral Matters ; and discussions of whatever subject Is of general interest and importance. No ovont of any importance occurs in any part of the country -without being fully and promptly toiegrophed to and published promptly in its col umns. It has all tho despatches of tho Associated Press from every part of tho United “States, and tho news from all parts 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; Pivo dollars for six months; Two doUars ond fifty cents, for three months; and for any less time, at the rate of One dollar per month. Pay ment required invariably in advance. 1865 Thc Philadelphia Weekly Ago, Is a complete compendium of tho News of the Week, and contains tho Chief Editorials, the Prices Current and Market Reports, Stoclc Quota tions, Intelligence for Farmers, Correspondence, end General Nows Matter published iij tbo Daily Age. It also contains a great variety of other lif erary and miscellaneous matter, including Tales, Sketches, Biography, Facotiro, and Poetry, render ing it in all respocto A First Class Family Jour nal, particularly adapted to tho Politician, the Merchant, tho Farmer, tho Mechanic, tho Literary man, and all classes of readers. It has, in fact, every characteristic of a LIVE NEWSPAPER, fitted for tbo Counting House, tho Workshop, tho Fireside, nud tho General Reader. Tho Weekly Ago is mailed in season to reach all parts of Pennsylvania, Now Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, on or before Saturday of each week. TERMS.—Two Dollars per annum for a single copy j Ono Dollar for six months, and Sixty Cents for three months. Ono copy gratis will lo sent for ono year to tho person forwarding us twenty yearly subscribers paid in advance. No paper will bo sent until tho subscription is paid. Specimen copies of tbo above paper* aottt gratia to any address, ou application. TO ADVERTISERS. The circulation of tbo Philadelphia Age, which is steadily and rapidly growing, makes it at least as valuable a medium for advertising as any other commercial and business newspaper in Pniladol phiaj and ‘the fact that it reaches a largo class of conservative readers, scattered over a vast extent of country, who do not tako any other Philadel phia paper, commends it, to an extraordinary do gi’ko, as 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. Tho Publishers could, easily fill their columns with tho unsought nud most lib eral commcnnations of tbo press throughout the country j but they prefer that it should stand alto gothor upon claims to public confidence well known and established. It will bo, as heretofore, tho supporter of true National, Conservative, De mocratic, Union principles, opposed alike to radi calism and fan at i c ism in every form, and devoted* to tho maintenance of Good Government, taw and Order. Tho revival of all business relations of the"' country, consequent upon tbo suppression of tho rebellion and tho restoration of poaco, will enable tho Publishers to make a number of improvements in tbo various departments of *his journal, and they, therefore, respectfully solicit tbo support of all who wish to secure one of tho best Commercial, Literary, Business and Family Newspapers in tho coup try. NO W IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Address, Juno 15, 1805. IVTOTICE hereby given that letters of Ad 'L » ministration on-the estate of Catharine Dun lap, late of Newton twp.. doc’d, have boon issued to the undersigned, residing in the same township. Ml persons indebted to the said estate are requosto' to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the estate will also prosoul them for ‘settlement. Juno 1, 1855-Ob iWtLL have constantly on hand and fur nish to order nil kinds of SEASONED LUM BER, such as Boards, Scantling, Joist, Frame Slulf,.Paling and Plastering Laths, Worked Floo ring Weathorboarding, and , air kinds of SHIN GLES, White X > ino, Hemlock, Chestnut, Onlc, Ac. Having cars of my own I can furnish bills to order qjTany length and at the shortest and on the most’reasonable terms. . Worked boards will bo kept under cover, so that they can bo furnished dry at all times. I will also constantly have on hand all kinds of FAMILY GOAL, under cover, which I will de liver dry and clean to any part of the town. Ly kena Valley, Locust Mountain and Lawborry Goal prepared expressly for family use, which I ■'•will soli at the lowest prices, at the Warehouse, west end of High street, above tiro College. Juno 16, 1864. To Farmers and Horse Dealers. DR. J-. SIIEFFERT the celebrated Veter inary Surgeon, has permanently located In Carlisle, for the purpose of operating upon dis eased horscsl Dr. has had 20 years experience in treating diseases of Horses, and during tbo. Inst four years has bad from 1000 to 2000 diseased horses under his care. Ho wishes it understood, that within the last 20 years many Horses have come under his notice that have boon injured by maltreatment from the hands of men who have no knowledge of either] anatomy, orUiaoasos, or medical treatment of the* Horse. A great many of those Horses ho has cured after they have boon drugged by such men. REFERENCES." The undersigned having trusted Horses, both exterbally and internally dUeafeod, to the profes sional skill of-Dr.’ John SiiEfrFEivr; concur in say ing that bis treatment gave' entire satisfaction, and wo cheerfully recommend all persons wishing to consult or employ a Veterinary Surgeon to give him a calk "Dr. J C v Ritihards, J&adorick Byers, Ur. J. L. Shsserott, G- H. MossersmithV Peter Brough', Sam'l, Jeffery, J. L. Shank, Martin Newcomer, Dr. W. 11. Boyle, Evan Evans, Dr. John,Lambert. Dr. A. H. Sonsonyj Sol. Maxwell, Jasob Heysor, D. 0. Gohr. Jatlics David Martin, John Hannon, AlfVbd Moore, B.'R. Jameson, Wm W. Dale, D Sijlo, d; U* Gill. Jdne 22, ’-65—1m. IRON, English refined, 43 Cents per pound, 'SAILS 5.50, Horse Shoes 7.25, And,everything else in proporton at H. SAXTON'S. JKO. PROSPECTUS’ . OP ASJ> TOE Enforcement of the Laws, GLOSSBRENNER A WELSH, 430 Ghevtnul .Street, PHILADELPHIA. IVolice. JAMES KYLE, Administrator. LUMBER AND COAL. JNO. BEEXEM. CHAMBEItSBURtS CARLISLE THE PHtENIX PECTORAL Will Cure Your Cough; THE PHOENIX - PECTORAL; ... on. . COMPOUND SYRUP OE WILD CHERRY AND SENEKA SNAKE ROOT, WILL CUBS TBS DISEASES OT SHE ~ TlißtiAtfANß litnVGS/, Such as Colds, Coughs, Croup, Astli, ma, -Bronchitis, . Catarrh, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Whoop ing Cough, Sic. Its timely .uso will prevent PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, And even whore this, fearful disease has takes hold it will afford greater relief than any other medicine, ■ Miss Kate Vahderslico, of Pottsvillo, says: was benofltted i.,„ro by using the Phoenix Peoth*- ral than any other medicine I over used." Elias OborholUor, of Lionvlllo, Chester county, wasetfred of a cough of many years' standing by using the Phconix Pectoral. Joseph Lukons, of Hall street, PhoenixvUle, certifies that ho was cured of a cough of-two years standing, when all other medicines had failed, by the use of tho Phconix Pectoral. - Jacob Powers certifies that ho has sold hundred* of bottles of tho Phoenix -Pectoral, aud that all who used it bear testimony of its wonderful offset* iu curing cough. John Royer, editor of the Independent Phcenkc, having used it, has no 'hesitation in pronouncing it rt complete remedy for cough, hoarseness and inflation in tho throat. Tho West : “Wohavo known Dr. Cboi-holtzoT personally ft number of years, and it gives us tho greatest pleasure to-re* commend his medicines, inasmuch as tho publto rarcly have the benefit of family medicines pro* pared by a physician of his- acquirements and ex* pcrieuce. Dr. OborholUcr is a member of tho Alumni of tho Medical Department of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, at which institution he gra duated in 1854." The Reading Gazette Says: “ This oougli romo-. dy is made by Dr. L. Oborholtzer, of Pa., and it has acquired an unsurpassed reputa tion in curing coughs. It is carefully and skill fully prepared from Wild Cherry Bark and Sonokp Snake Root.” Dr. Goo. B. Wood, Professor of tho Pracfioo of Medicine in tho University •of Pennsylvania, Physician to tbo Pennsylvania Hospital, und on« of the authors of tho United States Dispensatory, says of Soncka SnnUo Root: “Its action is spa* cially directed to the lungs.” The proprietor of this medicine baa so much confidence in its curative powers "from tho testi mony of hundreds who have used it, that tho ncy will bo paid back to any purchaser who !a not satisfied with its effects , ..... > It is so pleasant to tako Hiafchildrcn-ory'fdr if!- Price, THIUTY-FIVB CENTS} Largo Bottle* COLLAR. X* is intended for only ono class of dlscasof* namely, those of tho Throat and Lungs. XSSt* Prepared only, by LEVI OBERHOLTZER, H. i>„ Phfxnixvillc, TV, • Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers. Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, No. 23 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. P. C. Wells & Co., No. 115 Franklin street* New York. General Wholesale Agents. D. W; Gross *t Co., Wholesale Agents, Harrht* burg. Pa., and at • lInVERSTICR’S DRUG STORE, Carlisle. „ N. B.—lf your nearest druggist or 'flfcoYc'k'oopec docs not jkfccp this modiciuo do not lot him pus you off with some other raodiciuo, because ho makes more money ou it, but send at once to ono of tho’agents for it, March 9,1305-3 m GOAL AND LUMBER YARD. THE subscriber bavins: leased the Yard formerly occupied by Armstrong Hoffvf,, and purchased the stock. of G O AL-AND- L U k-B E R-,-- : in 'the Yard, together with an immense now stocky Will have oonstantiy on band and furnish to order ail kinds and quality of seasoned LUMBER, BOARDS, - SCANTLING^ FRAME STUFF, Paling, Plastering, Lath, Shingling Lath, .worked Flooring and Woathorboarding, Posts and Rails, and every article that belongs to a Lumber Yard. All kinds of Shingles, to wit: WhitopihoV Hem* lock and Oak, of different qualities. Having cars of my 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 be kept under cover so they can bo furnished dry at all times. I have constantly oh hand all kinds of FAMI LY COAL under cover, which I will deliver clean to any part of the borough. Xowit: Lykons Val ley, Broken, Egg, Scoio and Nut,-Lako Fiddler* Trovcrton, Locust Mountain, Lobbory, which X pledge myself to sell at tlio lowest prices. Best quality of Limchnrners y and Blacksmiths * Coat t always, on hand.which I will sell at the lowest fig ure. Yard west side of Grammar School, Main street. ANDREW H. BLAIR, NOIICE.—I still retain l tho same position in the firm of DEtANCY A BLAIR, which will bo carried onus energetically as over at thuir cld stand near tbo Gas house. As our purchases will bo made together at the head of the market, wo feel confident by so doing to be able to eccommo.- date our Customers and tbo public on the most reasonable terms. Having relinquished the tan ning X Vziltdoo’vlo my ‘entire attention to thb.Coal and Lumber business. All kinds of‘Goal dud Lumber kept oo JBtantly on hand and in tbo best condition. The Lumber Yard .will bo managed by Mr. Geo. Euloff, whoso experience and skill is well known to the community. By strict attention to business, short profits, and'a desire to do .right wo hope to secure a liberal share of public patronage. ANDREW 11. BLAIR. Juno 16, 1865-tf - RSAD! READ!! READ!!! I HATE juat returned from Now York witE the latest styles of DRE S S G Odp S, for the season. Silk, Cloth and -Laco Mantles, Shawls, Hoop Skirts, Parasols, Hosiery,- Cloveh.—*- All kinds of White Goods, Cloths, Oassimeres, Linen Cbatings, Ac, All kinds oi Domestic Goods, Paulings, Ac. A large supply of Carpets, Oil Cloths 1 , Shades, Damasks, and Furnishing Goods. • • i •* *. Please call and examine my stock as X always sell at .the,lowest , market value. Additiona-of Goods will be made as the season advances. - w. c. sawyer, . v East Main Jst., ono door below Martin's Hotel*- June 1, 1865. • * .< NEW FORWARDING AND 1 , c o >l'M is s r.a n:hp ir s e FI.OITR & iTEEDy GOAL, PLASTER & &AIT. THE subscriber having taken the Ware house formerly occupied by J. R. Noncmaker, on West High Street, opposite Diekminson Col* ogc, would inform tbo public, that-ho has en tered into a gobofal Forwarding and Commission busmens. . 1 • ' "’■ _ " V . Tho highest market price will bo paid for Flour Grain and- Produce of all kinds*-*- • • Flour and Feed, Flatter and Salt , kept eon staiitly on hand and for sale. Coal of all kinds, embracing LYKENS-YAILEF, . LOCUST MOUNTAIN,- • . , LA WHERE Y, <£•<?., dte. Limohurncrs* and Blacksmiths* Deal, constantly for sale. Kept under oovor> and 'delivered dry t« any part of the town. April 14, ’64. TRUNKS! TRUNKS!! TTVLISES, Trunks, Carpet- Bags,. Uml}#* ■ V rallas &o. French solo leather, Trunks, I,** dies travelling? Trucks of large sires, brass bound of the best makes, in large variety at ISAAC LINING SXON’E, •- HdtSj HtfnoVor StiSoi 'Uaaoh 10, 'fliC JOHN BEESEIL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers