Eemovulof Prisoners from AVashinglon, Mudd, Spangler Arnold and O' Lnunhlin JSe/if on d Long Trip—Harris to Fort 'MefFury — M>-On Hough to Casl.lt Thunder —■Jc/f. Davis’ J rioatc Secretary Co Fort Hclutouie, , - [From tho Washington Star.] On Sunday altornoon the revoval of pris oners from tbo Arsenal was commenced by the removal of the rebel General Harris and Professor McCullough. Harris was sent, in charge of Lieutenant Colonel ’Watts and a guard of four men, to Fort McHenry, Balti more, where, for the present, at least, ho is to bo .kept in close confinement. McCul lough was accompanied by Col. Fredericks and a guard to Richmond, where bo is to be delivered to the officers of'Libby or Castle 'Thunder* to be kept in close confinement.— McCullough was sent off on the Government boat on Sunday, and Harris by the railroad. Jeff.’s private secretary, Benton 11. Har rison, who has been confined here for some week’s past, was sent by railroad to Fort ‘Delaware, whore he is. to be closely confined, in charge of Lieut. Col. Rath and a girard. Dr. Mudd, Spangler, Arnold and Q 1 Laugh lin, were sent away on Monday morning, at two o’clock, in the steamer Slate of Maine, in charge of Brevet Brig. Gen. Levi-. A. Dodd ami an officer and 24 men of the 18th Veteran Reserves. They wore to take a gun boat at'Fortress Monroo, ami from the fact the guard took with them 30 days’ rations, it is thought by some that they are to go to he Dry Tortugns for confinement, instead of to-tho Albany Penitentiary. Mudd, Arnold and O’Laugliliu, who are sentenced to im prisonment. for life, seemed .very: much de pressed in spirits when informed that they were to change their quarters.— Spangler was more cheerful, although previ ous to starting he said that he had sumo idea of what a State’s prison was. Before leav ing they bade Gen. Hurtranft and the other officers good bye, and expressed their thanks for the kind treatment- they had received sinoe they had been confined there. Harris, • McCullough and Hamsun did the same. McCullough and Harrison did not seem to relish the idea of leaving, not knowing where they were to go ; but Harris, who is an in veterate talker, was still cracking his jokes when ho was last semi by the officers._ The guards, with the exception of a small "squad composed of non commissioned officer’s of the 12th, 14th and 18th, and men of the 18th Y. R. C., were withdrawn, and the prison is deserted. The scaffold remains un touched in the yard, and the bodies of those executed have not yet been removed. Those officers who did not leave with the •prisoners—Gen. IXartrunfc, General McCall and Lieut. Gcisainger—were relieved from duty, and the building is in charge of an offi cer of the Veteran Reserves. The furniture from tlio court room is to be entirely remov ed, and in a few days the work of demolish ing the building, to make room for the erec tion of additional workshops •of the Arsenal, will be commenced. A Reverend Governor. —Parson Brown low, the present Governor of Tennessee, de livered a lecture on slavery, some eight years «go, in New Orleans. To show the radicals in what esteem they were held by their pre sent idol, we make the following extract: - “The Southern portion of the Methodist -church wiim doing more for the temporal and ■eternal welfare of the negro than all the free dom shriekers out of hell; the pious Aboli tionist would enter the church on Sunday, with a face ‘ as long aa the moral law/ de scant upon and bewail the miseries- and wrong heaped upon the down trodden sons ■of Africa, and on the following day, in his picayune grocery or crvtiuy store would, if he could, swindle a Louisiana negro out of the pewter ornament on the head of his cane and do it in the name of, the Lord. When I got to heaven/ 7 continued the reverend gentle rnin, “ where I expect to go after my death, if 1 find a regular built Abolitionist there; I shall conclude that a fraud upon ’the door keeper, for in my opinion, a Kansas •agitator and n freedom shrieker has no more business in our Father’s kingdom than Com; Paulding hud in Nicaraugua when he cap tured it/' QT7* General Howard, of the Freedman 7 *? .'Bureau, hue issued an order to the effect that if the planters of Bower Maryland do not •oeaso turning; off their old slaves to starve, or neglect to employ them, that the govern inent wiU- seize their farms and work them ‘with freedmen. The above conies to us in the shape of a ’telegram from Washington. While the dic tates of common humanity should induce 41 the planters of Bower Maryland’ 7 to assist their slaves who have been set free without their consent, like to know what 'business it is of the military satrap who has issued the order referred to. To seize their 'farms, because they H ~n~eghjut iu employ™ : their emancipated slaves or because they /may be unable any longer to feed and clothe them, is a species of tyranny ns yet unknown •even in this country. General Howard has’ no more, right to issue and pnffin force such : an arbitrary .edict, than ho has to crder the seizure of a Now England manufactory be ’Cause its owners turn off or 14 neglect to em ploy 77 their old workmen.—Aytf. , IC7“ Gen. Howard is organizingnn office at Washington for “frecdmou” employ ment. As these people and their friends feel so confident of the ability 6f the blacks to act the part of voters, and citizens generally, '■why not let them exorcise.those abilities in seeking employment for themselves ? Or why not open an office for discharged sol diers. and poor white men generally, who want employment? Do not poor white men deserve as nuiehprotßction and assistance as .poor negroes. JStgTThe Washington Siar says Lieutenant 'Colonel W. E. Mulfcrd, of the rebel army, formerly*of Indiana, has been permitted by the President to leave the United States, nev er to return. Of course President Johnson lias no right to banish any man, however guilty of treason or any other crime ; and, so far ns any legal consequences are concerned, ho may, like Vullamlighami return whenev er he chooses ; or, for that matter, disregard the order to leave entirely. The arbitrary, unconstitutional one-man power must go down, and the sooner the bettor. Lot Alul ford answer only to the laws.* 4 IC7" U_ia a quaint remark, that eela have been f-kinnoti ever since Noah came out of the ark ; and printers have boon cheated out of their just dues over since the Orientals printed with.blocks of wood ; yet neither do cels get used to being skinned, nor the prin ters to being fleeced. This argues great ob stinacy on the part of cels and printers. C 7” Miss Mary Harris has been acquitted Of murder, for killing A. J. Hnrroughs, a go vernment clerk at Washington. Burroughs Courted her for years and then deserted her for another. ®SS“ Duryea’s Zouaves, at Charleston, re cently mutinied and had to bo disarmed by other troops. They were scut to Fort Sum ter. Harriet On the 20th ultr., by Rev. J. A. Hoagy, •Mr. David M. Kabns, to Miss Mart A. Coo both of Koxbury, this coi^uty. On the 14th inst., in Mechanicsburg, Pa., John Johnson, in* tlio 08th year of bis age. The deceased was bom 30th March, 1703, in Derry Tdwnship, Dauphin county, Pa.-r He was the youngest of five brothers. In 1821 ho united with the Presbyterian Church of 44 Old Derry," then under the pastoral care of Rev. James Shaion. During tho past nine years ho has been a resident of Mechanics burg. In business ho was energetic and up right in all his dealings; in tho community in which he lived he was highly esteemed for his many virtues ) in his family he was a kind husband .and affectionate father ; in tho church of which ho was a consistent member, ho was noted for his amiability and modest walk with God. In his last sickness he was patient under all his sufferings and meekly resigned himself to tho will of his Maker,— His last words wore, “ I pub my trust iu tho Lordand in a short time afterward —“ in (loath his eyelids closed, • Calmly ns to a night's ropose, Like flowers at sot of sun.” " " He was a g'&>d man and full of tho Holy Ghost and of faith." Mark tlio' perfect man and behold tho upright, for tho end of that man is peace*" B. u. K. In this borough, on tho llth inst., Wil liam, youngest son of William and B. A, Park, aged 22 years and 7 months. . “A light is from our household gone, A voice wo loved is stilled ; A placo is vacant at our hearth Which never can bo filled.” * So young, and yet no power could savo Our Willie from an early grave ; But though tho clods an on his breast, Ho.is whore tho weary are at rest.” 3ffiarfeffe. CARLISLE MARKET.— July 20, 1865. Flour, Superfine, per bbU, • do., S,OO Timotuvsced do., 2,00 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. July 26, '65. Floor, superfine, - 6 25 “ Extra, - - - - k - 750 Ryu Flour, ----- 5 fiO Corn Alkal, - - - - - -4 75 Wu eat, rod, - ♦. - - I 75a I 80 “ white, - 2 10 Rye, - - - - * -168 Cork, yellow, ------ 94 “ white, - - Oats, - - . - - - 65 CloVbrsekd, - - - - - - 15 00 Timothy Seed, - - - - - 5 25 Flaxseed, - - - - 2 40 a 2 45 Barley, - - - - -100al02 Whiskey, 2 16 PAINTS of Every Description, in large and email.packages, Linseed Oil, Jbo., at MILLER & BOWERS. WANTED. —Two ur three good quarry mon, for building and road-purpose?; also, two fence makers, who understand the business thoroughly. Good wages will bo paid bv J. MISH, Keystone Nursery, Harrisburg. July 27. 1865-3 C NEEDSFOOT AND MACHINE OIL. at MILLER & BOWERS. FINANCIAL EXHIBIT OF - CARLISLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. From the first Monday of June, 1861, to June slk, 1805. J W. EBY, Treasurer, iu account with tho School Directors of Carlisle. RECEIPTS. DR. Tu bal&nco iu bauds of Treasurer, at lust settlement, $782 40 Outstanding taxes of 1863, 1,238 59 Amount of duplicate of 1804, 7,821 21 Proceeds of sale of old house on 4< Cart lot/ 7 74 00 Price of melodoon received of P. Quigley's estate, 18^00 State school appropriation, 437 38 Ron t of property received from Goo. Cart, . 60 00 Tuition foos received for non resi dent scholars, 87 53 EXPENDITURES. CR. By Teachers’ salaries for tho year, $6,490 94 Repairs, materials, fixtures, Jbc., 978 53 Wood and ooal, . 499 44 Interest on indebtedness to Ist Jan ary, Ifos, 266 00 Printing, Messenger and incidental expenses, ’ 383 17 Cash expenditures, ' $8,613 08 Exonerations allowed on duplicate of 1863, Collection foos, 273 72 Exonerations on duplicate of 1864, 152 01 Abatement to tax payors, 1863, 271 89 Fees ol collection, 1864, ’ 231 93 Balance in Treasurer’s hands, sth of June, 1865, 694 97 All of which is repoctfully submitted. K. C. WOODWARD, Financial Secretary, July 17, 1865. Financial report read, approved and ordered to bo published in tho papers of tho Dietriot. , . By order of tho Board, 0. P. lIUMRICH, July 27i 1865-3 t Secretary, American and french obass, superior Coaoh and Furniture Varnish at MILLER & BOWERS. mssm MILLER & BOWERS, Successors fro Lewia P. Ltnb, North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa, DEALERS IN American, English and German UAR W A RE, Cutlery, Saddlery, Coach Trimmings, Shoo Find ings, Morocco and Lining Skins, Lasts, Boot Trees, and Shoemaker Tools of every description. Solid And Brass Boat Vicos, Bellows, Files, Rasps, Horse Shoos, Horse Shoo Nails, Bur and Rolled Iron of all sizes, ( HAmes And traces, Carriage Springs, Axles, Spokes, Fellows, Hubs, &0., &c. SA WS of .overjr. variety, Carpenters’ Tools .and Building Material, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plated Forks and Spoops, with an extensive as sortment of Hardware of all kinds and of .the best manufacture, which will bo sold wholesale 6r retail at the lowest pVioos. Wo are making groat im-' proyomonts in .our already heavy stock of goods, and .invite’ all persona in want of Hardware of every description to give us a call and wo are con fident you will bo well paid for your trouble. Hoping that by strict attention fo business and a disposition to please all wo w«ll bo able to main-’ tain’ the reputation of the old stand. • MILLER & tfOWERS. July 27, 18661 WANTET>. —The hiebesfi piarket V-I price will bo paid for Wheat, Corn, Rye and M-vts. and all kinds of Country Produce, at tt* Warehouse of , JNO. FEETEM. Valuable Farm at Public Sale- Executor of George Yost, late of Up- Jl per Alien Township, Cumberland county, docM., will soil at public sal), on T/im-mlity, the 31« f dot/ of Anynet, 1803. all that valuable piece of land situated in tho said Township, bounded by lauds of Michael Yost, Samuel Mohler, John Mil ler and others, containing 25 AGUES, nwro or loss, of fir.it rate quality Limestone Land, in tho high est state of cultivation. Tho improve- Jm/L ments are a first rate now Hank Hani, a two story Frame linage, with all tho |SSig||m| necessary out buildings. A never failing stream of running water at tho house and barn. The outside fencing Is nearly all Locust post and Chestnut rail. There are about six acres or very fine heavy Timber still standing. Ter me of Sale: Ton pof cent, of tho purchase money to bo paid when tho property is stricken down. Tho widow's interest to remain in (ho land and tho residue of tlio purchase money to bo paid on tho first of Apnl, 130(5. when deed will he made and possession given Taxes for tho year 1300 to bo paid by the purchaser. Tho tenant's share of tho crop is reserved. Sale to commence nt 10 o'clock, A. M., on tho promises, about two miles south-east of Mochan icsbnrg, * n tho State road loading from Gettysburg* to IlarrUburg. July 27> 1865-1 s* i Register’s Mice, NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in terosted, that tho following accounts have boon filed in this Office, by tho accountants therein named for examination, and will be presented to tho Orphans’ Court of Cumberland County, for confirmation and allowance on Tuesday, August 15, A. D. XS6S, vir : 1. First and final account of Jacob Eborly, Ad ministrator of-ull and singular tho goods and chattels,.rights and credits which wore of tbo es tato of Catharine Elorly, late of Monioo township, deceased. 2. First and final account of Martin Shook, Ad ministrator of Mrs. Mary Widdor, deceased, late of Penn township. * , 3. Tho first final account of Joseph Eichobcrgcr, Administrator of George Forney, deceased, late of Silver Spring township. 4. First and final account of John W. Kline and Harriet IClino, now Mrs. Harriot Hoikcs, Admin istrators of Daniel Kline, late of Upper Allen township, deceased. S. A. 5. The account of Samuel Eborly, Guardian of Uio person and -estates of Frederick Stoner and Ella Stoner, minor children of John Stoner,doo’d. 6. First and final account of Samuel Williams, Administrator of William Williams, lato of Silver Spring township, deceased, 7. First and final account of J. B. Bishop and J. II Coovor, Executors of George Thomas, dec’d., late of Lower Allen township. 8; The first and final account of A. L. Coyle, Administrator,* with the will annexed, of David Coyle, lato of Nowtou township, deceased. 9. First and final account of George A Balsloy, Esq., Administrator of Mrs. Eve Kessler, lato of West Ponnsborough township, deceased. 10. The first and final account of Daniel May, Administrator of Henry Protz, late of East Ponus borough township, Cumberland county, deceased. .1 L First and final account of Jacob Dill, Admin istrator of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which woto 'Of Catharine Hunch burger, late of Wayno coilrtty, Ohio. o 12. First and final account of Mary T Hollingor, Administratrix of Daniel E. Hollingor, lato of Penn township, deceased. 13v The first and final account of John Arm strong, Executor of tho last will and testament of John Armstrong, sr., Into of Silver Spring town ship, deceased. 14. The account of Daniel Shell, deceased, who ‘was tho Guardian of Thomas D. Olivqr and Shell Roomo, minor children of Thomas C. Reoino, of Hampton sownship, deceased, ns sdfcllod by Dan iel FishbirU) Administrator of said Daniel Shell, deceased. 15. Tho first and finpl account of Samuel Fought, Executor of tho last will and testament of John J. Fought, late of tho Borough of Muchanicsburg, deceased. First and final account of Levi Zeiglol*, Ad ministrator tie bonis non , with tho Will annexed, of Emanuel Spahr, )«,to of Middlesex township, dec'd. 17. First and final account of John Piphor, Ad ministrator of Mrs. Elizabeth Piphcr, lato of Mon roe township, deceased. 18. First and final account of John Kniscly, Administrator of John Hyde, lato of Upper Allen township, deceased. 19. Tho first and final account of William M. Eckels,■Trustee under tho will of Wm. Eckels deceased, of tho estate of John L. Eckels. 20. Tho first and final account of Adam lloberlig, Executor of tho last will and testament of Philip Haun. iate’oi Hopewell township, deceased. 21. Tho supplemental and final administration accouut of Airs. Alary Ann Clark, Administratrix of Samuel Clark, deceased, lately of Monroe twp. 22. The final account of Abraham Ilettriok, one of the Executors of John Ilettriok, sr., deceased. 23. Account of James B. Brown, Executor of the last will and testament of Eleanor Alontgomcry, lato of the borough of Newvillc, deceased. 24. Account of James B, iSrown, Executor of John C. Brown, lato of tho borough of Nowvillo, deceased. 25. First and final account of John Goodhoarl, Executor of Abraham Ooodhffart, deceased, late of West Ponnsborough township. 26. The second and final account of Joseph Wid dor, Executor of GeorgO'Widder, deceased,lato of Dickinson township. 27. Administration account of James McClure, Faq., Administrator of Sarah E. Niblock, lato of Nowburg, Cumberland county, deceased. 28. First and final account of Wm. L. Craighead, Administrator of John G. Weakley,.lato of War saw, Hancock county, Illinois, deceased. 29. The account of Daniel Aliller, Administrator of Adam filler, late of Nowtou township, Cum berland county, deceased. 30. The administration accouut of Brioo I. Ster rett, one of the Administrators of David Stcrrelt, lato of Aliftlin Uwnsbip, deceased. 31. Tho second and final account of John P. Rhoads, Administrator of tho estate of Samuel S. Snyder, lato of tho Borough of Nowburg, county of Cumberland, deceased. 32» First and final account of James A mstrong, Administrator of Qoorgo Scoby, lato of Carlisle borough, deceased. 33, First and final account of Wm. 11. Miller, Esq., Administrator Of Win. Hughes, lato of tho borough of Carlisle, deceased. $10,519 11 227 46 34. First and final account of James Kyle, Ad ministrator, with tho will annexed, of Mrs. Catha rine Dunlap, lato of West Pennaborough township, deceased. 35. The account of Samuel Dillor, Administrator of William T. Kennedy, deceased, lute of Frank ford township. 36. Account of John Houser, Guardian of Chas. P. Culver, a minor child of Joseph Culver, late of Carlisle borough, in tho county of Cumberland, deceased. $10,519 11 37. First .account of Edmonds Shaploy and 11. P. Jordan, Executors of 11. E. Shapley, sr., lato of tho borough of Carlisle, deceased, 33. Second and final account of Samuel Sense man, Executor of Jeremiah Sonsouian, deceased. 30. Tho first ami final administration account of Joseph Alcaus, Esq., Administrator de boni* non of Elivsu W, Henderson, lato of Hopowoll township, deceased. 40. The account of Maria Elliot, Executrix of. Joliu Elliot, deceased, lato of West Pennaborough township. 41. Tho account of R.-AI, Henderson, Esq., Ad ministrator of Richard Parker, lato of North Mid dlotmi township, deceased. 42, First and final account of J. T. llippoy Trustee for tho sale of the estate of Thos. Brown, deceased. •13. The account of John B. Parker, Guardian of Virginia P. llains and Sallio E. J nkins. Q. W. NORTH; lUgUter. July 20, 1865. SCHOOL TAX FOR 1865. THE Duplicate of School Taxes for the present year has been delivered by, the School Directors to the Treasurer for collection, it is therefore made the duty of said Treasurer to give notice to tlio Taxable Citizens of the Borough of Carlisle that lie will attend at the County Court House, (Commissioners’ Cftico,) on THURSDAY and FRIDAY the 7th and Bth of SEPTEMBER nojct, between the hours of 9 and 12 in the fore noon, and 2 and 6 in the afternoon for the purpose of receiving the said Taxes. All persons paying their ' Taxes ou or before those diys will rdhoivo' a reduction of FIVE PER CENT. The Taxes in the meantime wIU bo received by the Treasurer at his dwelling iu West Main St. Carlisle, July 13, 1865. PLOWS, PLOWS.- salo at Manufacture] mentof Plank’s Plows,’ . j Honwood’s j Zoiglor’a “ I Woirich’s “ I the cheap Hardware St( Catliale,* January, 1J ELI YOST, Executor, Notes of nil the denominations named will bo promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. The Notes of this Third Series aro precisely similar in form and privileges to the Seven-Thir ties already sold, exeopt that tho Government re serves to itself tho option of paying interest in gold coin at 0 per cent., instead of 7 3-lOths in currency. Subscribers will deduct tho interest in currency up to July loth, at the lime when they subscribe. The delivery of tho notes of tins third series of tho Seven-Thirties will commence on tho Ist of Juno, and will bo made promptly and continuously after that date. Tho slight change in tho Conditions of this THIRD SERIES affects only the matter of inter est. The payment in gold, if made, will bo equiv alent to tho currency interest of tho higher rate. Tho return to f-pcelo payments, in tho event of which only will tho option to pay interest in Gold bo availed of,, would so reduce uud equalize prices that purchases made with six per cent., in gold would bo fully equal to those made with seven and three-tenths per cent, in currency. . This id Now offered by the Government, and Its iftipoHof advantages make it tho Less than $230,000,000 of tho tjoan authorized by Congress are now on tho market. This amount, at the rate at which'it is being absorbed, will all bo subscribed for within sixty days; when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, us has uniformly boon the case oh closing the sub scriptions to other Loans. ( lu order that citizens of every town and section of tho country may be afforded facilities for taking tho Loan, the National Banns, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have ge nerally agreed to receive subscriptions at par I . Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to bo re sponsible for tho delivery of tho notes lor which they receive orders. Subscriptions will bo roooivod by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Carlisle. CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK, Do. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, MECiiAificsnuna. SECOND NATIONAL BAtfK, Do. IFUST NATIONAL BANK, Newvillb. Juno I 1805-2 m [V[ OTICFI is hereby given that letters of Ad -Ll ministration ontheostolio of Isabella* Kolloy, Into o'f th'o Bofough of Carlisle,’dfeo’d., have boon granted to the undersigned residing in said bor’h. All persons indebted to,the said estate are reques ted to make payment immediately, ana those hav ing claim., against the estate will also present them for settlement. n J. W. EBY, Trenauter, •Just received and fo :s prices, a'largo assort I York Metal Plows,’ Bloomfield do ' Eagle do Cultivators, Ac-, t-ore of Handkerchiefs. Ties,. Stocks, Rib bons, Suspenders, Under Shirts, Drawers, a beautiful assortment, can bo found at ISAAC LIVINGSTOV’S, North Hanover St., Emporium. Is?* Job Printing neatly osouted. It. SAXTON, Notice. IN THE Orphans' Court of Cumberland County, in the matter of tho writ of partition nml valuation of tbo real estate of William Camp bell, Into of tbo borough of Nowvillo, docoased, tbo same having boon confirmed by tho court, and baa not boeri taken by any of tho heirs entitled thereto. Now to wit, March 21, 1865, rule upon tho heira and legal representatives of tbo said William Campbell, doo'd., tp appear at tbo next atated Or phans’ Court, (to bo bold at Carlisle, on Tuesday, the 15th daj of August Qoxt,) and accept, or re fuse to accept th 6 said real estate, at tho valuation, or show cause why tbo same shall not bo sold. Notice to those residing out of tbo State of Penn sylvania, to wit: John Hood aud Joseph Hood, residing in tho State of Ohio; Joseph I) 1 ., Robert, Jane,-HU?,a, William Ollivor, Mary, Jfthn, James, Samuel, Caroline and Morgan Campbell, residing in tho States of Indiana and Illinois, by letter and by publishing notice in two newspapers in Carlisle three times, and by personal Service upon those re siding in.this county. . Hr Tint Couur. s' "v In testimony whereof I have horo ( SEAS- ) unto set my hard and affixed the * of said ojurt, at Carlisle, tho 2%\X day of March, 1365. E. Coa.vifXN*, CUrk. Which notice of tho -above rule.is hereby given. JOHN JACOBS, . Siinnipf’s Officis, ] •SAerijf* CarliaU, July 13, 1805. ] 3t Notice. To the heir* and legal ripreaentative* of Rnmuel Long, deed., late of ike Townuhip of Baal Pennt boro’, Uountg of CntAhedaud : Takc Notion? That by rirluo of a Writ of parti tion and valuation, issuol out oV tiio Orphans’ Court of Cumberland emmy, aud to’mo directed, I will hold an inquest to divide, part or value the real estate of said decease!, on tho premises, on Saturday, the sth day of \ugUst, A. 1)., ISCS, at 10 o’clock. A. iM> when aui where you may at tend if you think proper. JNO. JACOBS, Sheriff. -Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, ) . .. .. Juno 23, ISOS-6t j N.sSicc. To the heirh and repreccntatireit off Kliz*bcth Jiriuzet, lute off the Toidnnhip of Jjat.l Pennebo- ro\ ihinntg of Cumberland, deceased : Take Notion, That by virtue of a writ of parti tion ami valuation, issued out of tho Orphans' Court of Cumberland county, ami to mo directed, I will hold an inquest to divide, part or value tho real estate of said deceased, on (bo premises, on Saturday, Inu sth Jay of Angus', nt 1 o’clock, P. M., when and where you may attend if you think proper. JNO. JACOBS, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Carlisle,) Juno 23, ISOS-l>t J FOR SALE.—A <3ee»irul»l»s property in the north-east, portion of tho Borough of Carlisle. A nice Lomu for a small family. Apply to X 3. 13. AIAGLAUGHLIN, June 22-, *6s—tf Agent for Oioner. 11. S. 7-30 LOAN. THIRD S E R I E S , $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 tiro third series of Treasury N'>tos, bearing sc ten aud three-tenths per cent, interest per annum, known as the 7-30 LOAN. These nofes are issued under dato of July 15, ISOS, and Are payable throe years from that dale in currency) or arc convertible at tho option of tho holder into U, S, 5-20 Six per cent. «4>L»-BSEAKirV« EOrafiJS. These Bonds are now worth a handsome premi um. and are exempt, ns ore all the Government Bonds,/rom SiaU\ County ami Municipal taxation, which adds from one tu three per cent.per annum tc their value , according to tho rate levied upon other property. The Lulorusl is payable semi annually by coupons attached to each note, which may bo cut off and sold to any bank or banker. 'I he ii\tcre«t u< 7-.30 per cent. amounts to O.VB'CRNT per day on a $5O NOTE., Two CENTS “ “ “ $lllO “ Ten “ “ “ “ $6OO “ 20 “ “ “ “ $lOOO “ A $1 “ “ " $6OOO “ THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET Great Popular Loan of the People. say cookie:. Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. Notice ELLEN. KELLEY, Adniinietratrix, July 13,1865-0 b Proclamation. '’MTIIEREAS tho Hon. James It. Graham , v v President Judge of tho several Courts of Common, Pleas of the counties of Cumberland, Pet ty, and juniata> find Justices.of tho several Courts Totmlnor abd General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Michael Cocklin and Hugh Stuart, Judges of tho Courts o f Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for lb 6 trial of all capital aud oth er offenders, in the said county of Cumberland, by theft precepts to mo directed, dated tbo 10th day of of April, 1863, have ordered tbo Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to bo holdin at Carlisle on tho 4th Monday of August,’ 1805, (being the 28th day,) at 10 o’clock ill the forenoon, to continue ono week. NOTICE is hereby givort to tho’Coroner, Justices of tbo Peace, aud Constables of the said county of Cumberland, that they are by tho ,aaid precept commanded to bo then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, and inquisitions examinations, and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their ollicos, appertain to be done, and all those that uro bound by recognizances, to prosecute against tbo prisoners that are or then shall bo ill tho Jail ol said county, are td bo there to prosecute them us shall bo just. JOHN JACOBS, Sheriff'. July 2fl. 1805. Nalicc. IN the Court of Common Pleas of Cumber land wOunty : O ATIIAHINE 11EESEH,) No. 2, ApriUcrm/Bf by her next frioud, George | Alias subpoena sur di- Emmcrick, 5-voroo. New to wit, v# 21 April, 1805, the UTCIIATII) M, IIEESER. j alias subpoena in this case having been returned and proof ulado that, the said clofoydant could not bo found in Said County, tho sheriff is directed to cause police to iVo pub lished in one newspaper in Said county, for four successive weeks prior to the first day of the next term of said court, (August 2S, 1805.) requiring tho said Itiiihanl M-. lleeser to appear on said day to answer said omn|.hunt. Bv tjib Court. Attest: —Samuel Suiueman, Prothonotary. To Richard M. Rteser ..In pursuance of the above order, you are hereby required to appear at tho next Court of Common Pleas, to bo held at Carlisle, in and for tho county of Cumberland, on Monday, tho 28th day .of Au gust, 1865, to answer to the complaint of tho said Catharine llocscr. JOHN JACOBS, Sheriff's Office, ) Sheriff, July 13, 1805. j4t Notice, IN the. Court of Common Pleas of Cumber land County: M VRVT B. LOBACII, \ No 3. April term, 18fi5, by her father find next I Alias Subpoena sur di friend, John 11. Pilkay, )■ vorcc. Now It. wit, 21st x j April, 1805: the alias A LPR-ED T. LOBABIt. j subpoena in this case having been returned, and proof made that tho said defendant could not be found in said county, tbe sheriff is directed to cause notice to bo published in one newspaper, in said county, for four succes sive week? prior to the first day of tho next term of said eouit. (August 28, 18155,) requiring tho said Alfred T. Lobaoh to appear on said dav. to au swer said complaint. Bv the Court. Attest: —Samuel Sthremaj^, Prothonufary. To Alfred T. Lohach : In pursuance uf tho above order, you are hereby required to appear at tho next Court of Common Pleas, to be held at Carlisle, in and for tho county of Cumberland, on Monday, tho 28th day of Au gust, ISOS, t<* answer to the complaint of tho said Mary E. Lobach. JOHN JACOBS, Sue hi ff s Office, ) Sheriff'. July 13, IStio. j 4t WANTED— 17 MALE AND FEMALE TEACHERS.—The Board of School Direc tors of South Aliddloton Township, will meet at Boiling Springs, on Saturday, tho 3th of August, at U o'clock, A. M , ,tbo day appointed by the County Superintendent to examine teachers, where a I persons applyingfor schools in said township will please to bo present. The patrons of tho township arc most earnestly invited to attend an-i witness tho examination of teachers, ns tho Board are determined not to em ploy any teacher that id not qualified. Tho most liberal wages will bo given to competent touchers. JAMES COYLE, Frc#idcn(* July 20, 18G5. WINES AND‘LIQUORS. South Hanover Street, Carlisle. THE undersigned, successor to D. P. Ila zelton, would respectfully inform his friends and tho public generally, that ho intends to main tain' the character of the above house as hereto fore, and will keep constantly on hand a largo as sortment of BRANDIES, GINS, WHISKIES, HUMS, CORDIALS, •# BITTERS, Ac., &0., which ho can sell ns cheap as any other establish ment in Carlisle, if.nqt cheaper. Country Landlords will find this tho place to buy their WINES AND LIQUORS, Both in regard to quality and nrioo. Ills stock is largo and well selected, and ho in vites a call before purchasing elsewhere. Re member the place, South Hanover street, directly opposite the “Volunteer" Printing (Win ter's eld stand,) Carlisle. REMOVAL.— > The subscribers bog leave to inform their friends and customers that they have removed their Grocery Store To the South-East Corner of Main and Bed ford Streets, one Door West of Gardner & Go's.- Fmmdly, and Direetly Op posite Ileiser's Hotel, Carlisle. They will, ns heretofore, keep constantly on hand everything n their lino S U C II A S Coffees, Salt, Sugars, Dried Moat, Molasses, - Bologna, Syrups, Eggs, 1 Cfaokerd, Spices* Cheese* Dishes, Fish* Soups, Tobacob, Brooms, loal Oil Lamps, Burners, Chimneys, Brushes, Stone Ware. Earthen l|Varo, Blacking, Candles, Aud Notion Generally. . Our assortment is very complete and has boon /lurchasod with care and judgement. Wo invito ill to give us. a call, as wo are determined to Sell it very moderate profits; MONASMITII & BAKER. N. B.—The highest prices will bo paid for al Ainds 6f marketing. - M. & B. Nov. 10, ISC-t.-tf HAMES. —500 pairs of Hamos on hand of all kinds, Elizabethtown pattern, Loudon t( Common • -** with patent fastenings, cheaper than over at U. SAXTON 9. O' Hand-bills done a* tbo shortest nbtios PMOSPECTUS THE PHILADELPHIA AGE. 186 5 - TUG ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY MOR NING JOURNAL' PUBLISHED IN PHILADELPHIA. Tub Union, The Constitution, AND TOB Enforcement of the Laws. The Publiahors of TXH3 PHILADELPHIA AGE invito the earnest attention of business men, .thinking men, literary men, and, all who »r« in terested in the various occupations and pursuits of life, to the DAILY and WEEKLY editions of their Journal. The Philadelphia Daily Age, Which advocates the principles and policy of the Democratic party, ia issued every morning* (Sun days excepted,) andcontains the loteatinlelllgcnco -from all parts of the world; with carefully pre pared articles on Government, Politics, Trade, Fi nance. and all the current questions and affairs of the day ; Local Intelligence, Market Reports, cos, Current, Stock Quotations, Murine nnd Com mercial Intelligence. llcports of Public Gather ings, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, Le pal Reports. Book Notices, Thentricul Criticisms. Reviews of Literature Art and Music, Agricultu ral Matters : ami discussions of whatever subject is of general interest and importance. -- No event nf tiny-importance occurs in any pari of the country wilhhpt being fully and promptly telegraphed to nnd published promptly in its ool utnhs. It has all tlio despatches of the Assotiafcd Press from every part of the United States, ami the news from all par’s of Europe brought by # lhc 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 coots, for three months; and for any loss time, at the rale of One dollar per mJnth. Pay ment required invariably in advance. The Philadelphia Weekly Age, Is a Tjomploto compendium of the News ok the Week, ami contains the Chief Editorials, the Prices Current and Market Reports, S*oek Quota tions, Intelligence for Fanners, Correspondence, and General Nows Matter published in the Daii.y Age. It also contains a’great variety of othgkUt crary and miscellaneous matter, including Tams. Sketches, Biography, Facetiae, and Poetry, render ing it in all rcspecto A Fimt Clasu Family Sour i tnlf particularly adapted to the Politician, .the* Merchant, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Literary man, ami all classes of readers. It has, in fact, every characteristic of a LIVE NEWSPAPER, fitted for the Counting House, the Workshop, the Fireside, and the General Reader. The Weekly‘Age is mailed in season to roach all parts of Pennsylvania, KUw Jersey’, Delaware and Maryland, on or before Saturday of each week. TERMS.—Two Dollars per annum for a single copy ,* One Dollar Tor six months, and y ix(y Cents for three months. One copy gratis will lo sent for one year to the person forwarding us twenty yearly subscribers paid in advance. No paper will be sent until the subscription is paid. Specimen copies of the above papers sent gratis to any address, on application. TO AWVISitTISERS. The circulation of the Philadelphia Aon. 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 pliia; und the fact that it roaches n largo class of conservative readers, scattered over a vast extent of country, who do not take any other Philadel phia paper, commends it, to an extraordinary de gree, ns a means of communicating with tho pub lic not possessed by any other journal published in this city. THE AQtJ is now established on a sure and per manent foundation. Tho Publishers could easily fill their columns with the unsought and most lib eral commcnnntions of the press throughout the country; but they prefer lhat.it 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 and fanaticism in every.form, hnd devoted to the maintenance of Good Government, Law and Order. Tho revival of al 1 business relations of the country, consequent upon tho suppression of the rebellion and the restoration of peace, will enable tho Publishers td moke a number of improvements in the various departments of ‘his Journal, and they, therefore, respectfully solicit the support of all who wish to secure one of tho bust Commercial, Literary, Business aud Family Newspapers in the country. I’O W is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Address, Juno 15, ISOS. LUMBER AND COAL, F WILL have constantly on hand and fur nish to order all kinds of SEASONED LUM DEIt, such ns Boards, Scantling, Joist, Frame Stuff, Paling and Plastering Laths, Worked Finn, ring Wcathcrbmirding, and all kinds of SHIN OLES, White Pino, Hemlock, Chestnut, Oak, Ac.* Having cars of my own I can furnish hills to order of any length and size at the shortest and on the most reasonable terms. Worked boards will be kept under cover, so that they cau bo furnished dry at all times. I will also constantly nave on hand all kinds of FAMILY COA L f under cover, which F will de liver dry and clean to any part of the town. Ly kcils Valley, Locust Mountain and Lawbqrry Coal prepared expressly for family n»o. which I will sell at the lowest prices, at the Warehouse, west cud of High street, above the College, Juno 10, 1804 To Farmers ami Horse Dealers. DR. J. SIIEPFERT the celebrated Veter inary Surgeon, has permanently located in Carlisle/for tho purpose of operating lipDu dis eased horses. Dr. has had 20 years experience in treating diseases of Horses, and during tlfb last four years has had from 1000 to 2000 diseased horses under his cure. Ho wishes it understood, that within the last 20 years many Horses have coinc undet his notice that have been injured by maltreatment from tho hands of men who have no knowledge of either anatomy, or diseases, or medical treatment of tho Hofse. A groat many of these Horses ho has cured after they have boon drugged by such men. .REFERENCES.'. 1?. J. KERR Tbo undersigned having trusted Horses, both externally and internally diseased, to the profes sional skill oi Dr. John Siirffeut, concur in say ing that his treatment gave entire satisfaction, and wo cheerfully recommend all persons wishing to consult or employ a Veterinary Surgeon to give him a cull. Oil A MB’S RS BURG Dr. J C. Richards,.FrCtlcHck Byers, Dr. J. L. Sussorott, G U. Mossofsmitb, Petet Brough, Smn’l. Jeffery, J. L. Shank, Martin Newcomer, Dr. W. 11. Boyle, Evan Evans, Dr. John Lambert, Dr, A. 11. Sonseny, Sol. MaXwcll,.Jajbb lleysor, D. 0. Gohr. James S. Sterrott, David Martin, John ITannon, Alfred Moore, B. 11. Jameson, Win W. Dale, D Sipe, D. 11- Gill., ■* Juno 22, '66—lm. IRON, English refined, , '43 Cents per pound, W AILS 5 50, . Horse Shoes 7.25, And everything else in proportoli.at H. SAXTON’S. CHAINS.— GOO pun , all kinds, with a lar, Bu tt bains, Breast “ Log 4< J&HW “ received -*t tho Chest .'"April 37,18 M. GLOSSBRENNEU A* WELSH, 430 ChextnHl Street, rUILADELPJTIA. JNO. 3EBTEM. CARLISLE •b of T rnce Chains, jo assortment of If alter bains’, Fifth .■« Tunguo ,f , . Spreads, Ac., i Uadware Store of E. SAXTOK. THE PHCENIX PECTORAL* Will Cure Your Cough; THE PHOENIX PECTORAL; OA', COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHEERY AND SENEKA SNAKE ROOXT WILL CURE THE DISEASES OF SUB TBS (COAT AND L.UNOS, Such as Colds, Coughsj Croup, Asth. nia, IJrohcliilis, Catarrh, Sora Throat, Hoarseness, VVbpop- < ing Cough, &c. Ita tiiucly uso will ffrevent ' PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, And even whore this fearful disease-has Ukoo hold it will afford greater relief than any other medicine. Miss Kate Vauderslice, of Pottsville, say*: *' X was beuofittml n. v ro by using tho Phoenix. Ptfoto-* ral than any other medieino I over used.*' Elias OborholUor, of Liouvlllo, Chester county* wjfs cured «*f a cough of many yours* standing by using tho Phoenix Pectoral. Joseph Lukens, of Hall street, PhcenixvilU* certifies that ho was cured of a cough of two year* standing, when all other medicines bad failed, by tho use of the P ( husnix-Pectoral. Jacob Powers certifies that ho has sold hundred* of bullies of the Phoenix Pectoral, and that all who used it bear testimony of its wonderful effect* in curing cough. John Royer, editor of the Independent Phcani* > having used it, has no hesitation in pronouncing; it a complete remedy for cough, hoarseness and irritation in tho threat. The-West Chester Jt'j]'ersomnn says : “ Wo bav* known Dr. Oborholtzer personally a number of years, and it gives us tho greatest pleasure to re commend his medicines, inasmuch as tho pubUa rarely have the benefit of family.medicines pre pared by a physician of his,acquirements and ex perience. Dr. Oherholtzer is a rtlembor of the Alumni of the" Medical Department of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, a.t which institution ho gra duated in 1351. 1 ' Toe Reading Gazette says: “ Tins cough reme dy is made by‘Dr. L. Obcrholtzcf, of Pluemxvillu, Pa., aud it has acquired an unsurpassed reputa tion iu curing coughs. It is carefully and skill fully prepared from Wild Cherry Burk audSonek* Snake Root. 0 Dr. Goo. B. Wood, Professor of tho Practice of Medicine iti tho University of Pennsylvania, Physician to tho Pennsylvania Hospital,’ and ou* of tha authors of tho United States Dispensatory, s.tys of Seneka Snake Root: “Its action is sp»* ciftlly directed to tho lungs. 0 The proprietor of this medicine has so much confidence iu its curative powers from tho testi mony of hundreds who have used it, that the mo ney will bo paid back to any purchaser who la*uut satisfied with its effects It is so pleasant to take that children err for it Price, THIRTY-FIVE CENTS; Bulge *Bottlo* ONE DOLLAR. I' is intended for only one class of diseases, namely, those of the Throat and Lungs. foiS* Prepare! only by LEVI OBERIIOLTZER, M. D-, P!uvn\xviilc t P