Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, April 19, 1861, Image 2
.7. , , :•••.-7. . _., tii. : 1 ,t. ,---.. ..4::.;.3';':4r. r I Z 11l 1 , i ; , :. '., 74 .. .'' ' • 'CARLISLE, PA. • Friday, April 19, _ ,1861. WAR MEETING! A meetingOf the citizens of this Coun ty, will assemble at the Cant House, in Carlisle, to:money', (Saturday) afternoon at one o'clock, to express their views of the impending crisis. NO,w, when the 'very citadel of the Constitution is pen aced, is the time foi men to show their devotion to the Government Forget party maims—drop all political distinc-. lion, and rally as ]band of patriots L urrder • the flag of the don,- until treason is wiped kit, and p l oaca sliedi her benign influence ovep•loCountry. • ' • • MILITALtY BILL. In our last issue, we published the Gover tier2e -Message to.tho Legislature, asking them in vie* of the present alarming condition of the country, to take such measures as would place the State on a war footing. In . response to the message,•a bill has passed the Legisla ture, making the staff of the Comwandei.•in ehief t i o consist of one Adjutant • Ceneral,4.l2- -specter General, Commisktry General, itnir Quarter Master General, to be appointed by the Governor, with the advice of the Senate, and to rank as Lieut. Colonels. • The Adjutant Gene'ral's 'salary isle belies hundred' dollar; a 'year, with Ilia addition of t three dolNrs a day when eugfiged in the ser vice of the State, and etich of the others to receive Jive dollars per day, when' on service. The official bureau to belocated nl llarrisburg with a clerk at one thousand dollars a year. The bill appropriates tive , liundredthousand /bill ars for the purpose of equiping and arm• ing the militia of the Stato. APPOINTMENTS BY TOE GOV,EKNOR By and with the advice of the Senate Edward M. Biddld, of the county of Cum berland, to be. Adjutant General of the Grand Staff of the Militia of this Commonwealth. Gen. Reubeit C. Hale, of the city of Phila delphia, to be Quartermaster General of the .Grand Staff of the Militia of this Common wealth., I Capt. John ,M . Lean, of the county oPEeic, to be Comtnissrary of the Grand Staff of the Militia: of dile Commonwealth. The nominations are the very hest that could have been made, and were unanimously con, firmed by the• Senate, Tho Governor has made the following addi- tional military appointuieuts, viz: MAJOR GENERALFI.—Robert Tnilereon, of Philadelphia. _William li. Rehm of Ilet BRIGADIER GENintALs.—Cleo. Cudn•nllnder, of Phihulelphin.. George C. Wynt;nop. of •SOhuyllcill. Bchnund C. IVillinins, of Dauphin. Jripes S. Begley, of Allegheny, The Col! for Troops. It, will be seen by nor readers, ,that the 'President of the United Slates has called a volunteer force of 75,00 D men, to be mus• tered into service. The call is made under. the act of Congress which authorizes the President' " whenoier the laws of the United States shall he opposed, or the exe 'Cation thereof be obstructed,•in any State, by combinations too powurfal to be suppress• ; ed by the ordinary course of judicial lags, or by the powers vested in the Marshals in this act, it shall be lawful for the Presi- . dent of the United States, as may be IIICC`4 , I. nary to suppress such combinations, and to cause the laws to be duly executed ; and the use of the militia so to be called forth may be continued, if necnssary, until the expira tion of thirty days after the commencement of-tho then next session of Congress." . DEMOCRATIC 'WISDOM Some of the Democratic papers are endeav oring to earn a cheap character for wisdom, in ending their account of tbo surrender of Fort Bunter, by spying "We told you so !" They Moll all about it after it is over, but they have failed to tell us how.it was biought about. ;Why do they not tell as that tho fate of Fort Sumter was sealed before Mr. Lincoh:t came into power, by the,ootiplioliy of the late Ad-, ministration with Southern traitors? If Mr. Buchanan bad reinforced Fort Sumter, when advised by Gen Scott the Stars and Stripes would.have been floating over her battlements to-day. Hereafter, when they deprecate civil war, let them remember that it is the the work of their own agents, whose treachery induced them to bend the energies of the Gov erninont to the growth of Southern Secession. TILE CROPS. Notwithstanding the excitement in relation to secession, the disintegration of the Union, and the rumors of war in the South, there is no .subject of more importance than that of that.grops, in regard to the ; prospect for the '4r • present season. Illinois it is said that during the pastien years the wheat fields iu March have never appeared as promising as now. The growth is admirably well set, ooyers the ground well, is healthy and strong, encouraging .large ex pectations of full granaries at the close of the ,season. The einount sown last fall was unusually largo, and 1881 bids fair to be as distinguish ed in Illinois for the affluent wheat harvest as was 1860 for the plethoric, corn crop in Cen tral and Northern Illinois. The amount orgraitf now in 'Chicago await ing shipment amounts to 4,300,000 bushels, and no storage left for another week's receipts Of this amount about one, half is corn, and the rest wheat. The recelpteare averaging over sixty thousand busheld a day. , • ' The Chicago Press says that during the past week the weather has been cold and pleasant, and highly, favorable to agrilltural opera tions. Ali through the Northw srthe farmers are busy preparing the soil for the spring crops, 'and it is fdlly expected that the seed • will be got into the ground early. The winter wheat throughouV, the central and southern portions et the .State looks unusually well, and much lees hai been winter killed than for three years past. In southern Michigan and northern Indiana, the reports are all of n fa vorable character. The Lafayette (Ind.) Journal , says: "'From • 'all parts of the country we continue to re ceive cheering news of the prospect of an a% bundant wheat op- A. J. Bull informs up that in Shen. and Perry towfOiPs the growing wheat.never looped betterV - rktal far ' mere from all Online are in the bostrof spirits at the prospect." • . In-Missouri the young wheat in the country ',north of the Missouri river is looking unusu ally thrifty and flourishing for this'season, of it the year. In other parts of the State it we ', sante a good appetiranee, and farmers areen louraged to look for ad unusually good har vest of this grain. • TheTineennes (Ind.) Gazette says:. 4 iWo are informed that. the growing wheat crop looks remarkably well' for.the time of year. But little in this emotion appears to bo.Winter ' • The Rtmelville (Tenn . .) ITeratit , oiya:thh wheat crop of Logan . county Is .looking' re unirkably,fine and promising. .ite muck may • ...twilit! of.the :wheat crop geneially in Tlitm o . .Tan -T'eadtr ("nor or NEW, JEnsuv.-It is tallied that the peaoh'orop 'in some ' parts of Pi' New" Jersey is 'again nearly destroyed. The plitufant.weather has (Mused the peach •butis to swell and almost burst ;,but, the 'cold. has Aloe blackened the buds and in some orchards not a tree.has been spared.. • • . • • *Alai By 11HE il o kik , 'SVith the fall-Of,FOrettumtpr:linis falletialse agidea of compromise, conciliation and pence.. -.nail that peace, is conquered by the power of the Government, and the traitors of the South convinced that insults and outrages cannot forever be heaped on the Stars and Stripes, which have braved the 'Tattle and the breeze., in many a perilous hour: No. man can quiet ly contemplate the •melancholy spectacle of civil war, with-all its attendant horrors, after an uninterrupted season of peace and.prospv ity, But, the war has beeMforced upon us y wicked men who would glSdly involve tile Union itione common ruin to gratify, their ma lignat feeling. Southern atnbition, rioting at rebellion hag drawn the sword, and Manor, pa triotism, aye even security{ demands that in the corning conflict., we shall uphold the Flag of the Union. The stipretnney of the Govern illejlt must bp vindicated by ite power, or be trampled under foot and extinguished forever. The President would be false to his •sworn duty; if he failed to meet the crisis, and the people will.be recreant to theirs, if they fail to sustain him. It i's no war of conquest,' or subjugation, but I:,t2ver of protection, to estab- lisle tLo supremacy elle laws, by a .govern meat strong enough to-entbrenthe respect due to its flag. lii such,an .IPsue it is the duty of every patriot to sinit party distinction, end to give that flag, and those who boar it onward, a hearty, generous, patriotic support. . , COMMENCEMENT OF THE WAR, Bombardment of Fort Sumter Our last issue noted the fact; that antex• pedition Bailed fFoin Now York last week to provision, and if necessary to reinforce Port Sumter. As soon as this fact became known at Charleston, the authoritia there demanded the surrender dr Fort Sumter, this Major Anderson refused, and accordingly the South Carolinians; under command of Gen . Beau regard, opened thelebatteries, on Fort Supter at 1 o'clock on Friday morning. --In statin, the progress of. the biimbardtnent, to its final issue, we shall condense the telegraphic re• ports, which, in the main may be relied on. Of the nineteen batteries encircling 'the harb,or, only seven opened on Fort Sumter, the others were reserved for the fleet, which were expeeted every moment to make thou' appearance off the bar. The firing contin• lied all (lay -without intermission ; fresh troops arrived by every ;rain; and ever seven thousand men were stationed in the diffeient fortifications. .The excitement at Charleston was intense, the, wharves, steeples, house tops, and every available place was covered with people, Watching the progress of the fight. The following dispatches were sent 'rom Charleston : Charleston, April 12, P.l(.—The firing tas.continued all (lay without intermission. Two of Fort St:niter's guns bane been si ; eneed, and it is reported 0 bre:Lehi:as been node in tho southeast wall. Charleston, April 12, P. M.—The bon ard [mot or Sumter still continues briskly The-.floating battery and Stephen's battery are operatint4 . freely. - Fort Sumter is return. ing the fire. The Federal fleet has arrived off the bar. ThMsteamers Pawnee, Harriet Lane •and a third steamer are reported to have been seen. Charleston, Evening.—The firing has ceased for the night, to be renewed'itt day• light. unless an attempNhould be made to reinforce the fort., to repel which the most ample arrammg have been made. Our men have worked their . gutis admirm bly well. tECOND RAY. V.; Charleston, April 13.-14 O'clock A. M. At intervals.of twenty minutes, the firing was kept up all night on 'Fort Sumter. Major Anderson ceased firing at 6 o'clock in the evening. All night: he was engaged in repairing the damages done to the fort, and protecting the guns in harbette on the. Earapet. • ~. Ile commenced to,472turn the lire, this morning at.'i o'clock } but seemed to be gicat• ly disabled. The battery on Cumming's Point is doing Fort Sumter great damage. • . At 9 o'clock this morning a dense smoke poured out from the walls of Fort Sumter. ' Charleston; April 13.—The Federal flag at Fort Sumter is at half.mast, signalling dis. tress. ' The shells from Fort...Moultrie and Morris Island fall into Anderson's stronghold thick and first. They can be seen in their course from the Charleston battery. The 'breach made in Fort Sumter i on the side opposite Cumming's Point. Tw of ils port holes are knocked into one, and the wall from the top is ennobling. Charleston, ( April 13.—Noon.—Tho ships in the olting appear quietly at anchor, and have not fired a gun The entire roofs of Anderson's barracks are in a vast skeet of flame. • —• Shells from Cumming's Point and Fort Moultrie are bursting in and over Fort Sum ter in quick succession. , The Federal flag still waves over the Fort. Major AnderSon is only occupied in put ting out the fire. livery shot appears to tell, and the spec.. tators aro anxiously expecting the striking • of the flag. About one o'clock, Major Anderson dis played a flag of truce, when Col. Wigfall, the aid of Gen. - 13caureimrd, nt his commander's request went to Fort Sumter with a white flag, to offer assistance in extinguishing the flames. -He apprOaohed the burning fortress (ruin Morris Island, and while the fire wits raging on all sides, he effected a landing at Sumter. He approached a port hole and was met by Major Anderson, the command ant of the fort. ,The latter said thathe had just displayed a white flag, but still the tiring was kept up notwithstanding. Col. Wigfall replied that Major Anderson must haul down the American flag, that no parley would he granted—surrender or fight was the word. Major Anderson then hauled down his flag and displayed only the flag of truce. All firing instantly cea4ed and two officers of Gen. Beauregard's staff, ox-Senator Chesnut and ex-Governor Manninmtme over in a boat and stipulated with Major Anderson , 1 Hint his surrender should o unconditicinal for the present, subject to°,l,lte terms of Gen. Beauregard. .. .0' It is said that two thousand shots were fired, and what is very singular, none of Elm South Carolina troops were hurt. As soon as the aurrender of the Fort was, known, all the.bells in . Charleston rang a Merry peal, and the people engaged in i everY demonstra tion of joy. !" , • After the surrender a,bowith an officer and ten men was sent from no of the four ships in the oiling to Gen: Simmons,S coin Mantling on •Mcrris Islandil - with a request that a merchant ship, or ono of the .tessels of the United States, be allowed' to miter and take off the commander and garrison of Fort Sumer. . Gen.'Simmea replied that if no - lnAilities s wore attempted during the night, and no effort vies made to reinforce or, retake Fort Sumter, ho would give an answer at nine 'o'clock on Sunday cnorning.s. The officer .signified that he was satisfied with. ibis and rlturned"to his vessel: .• • Pablo Fort Sputter everything hut: the ' c etiolates is an utter ruin: , The whole into• rior looks like wblackeaed mass of ruins. Mant'ifif 'the guns are dismounted. The tide opposite the Iron battery at Cummings. Point is this hardest dealt' with; ' The 'rifled ,carinon.from - thehattery played great havoc iiir' iFort Sumter, add the, walls look hire u h eycocribl. Near ihe.top is a breach as I g I e as a- cart, ,The-aide opposite Foil oultrie it alto, , hOecycombed . extensifely, as: is that ii 'i i °sie the floating tatter Y..• Fort Moultrie is badly, damaged. The dice's qiiarterh and barracks .are torn to The-fkitmg houses . on the Island are riddled with shot, and in maiiy, instances the whole sides of the houses are,*.lOrn out.. :It is reported that Majcr'.;AndersoP stir endered because his rynafterii and barracks erg destroyed, and holiad no hope of rein 'f co elits r as the fleet lay idly by during thirty hours, and either would not or could not help him. Besides this, hie men were prostrated front over exertions. There were but five of theta hurt, four badly, and one, it is thought mortally:, but the rest were worn out and physically incapable of continuing the fight. Charleston, Sunday April 14.—Nine o'• clock A. M.—The negotiations were comple• ted last night, and Major Anderson, with his command, will evacuate Fort Sumter this morning. It is supposed he will embark on board one of the war vessels off our bar. • Charleston, April 15.—The confederate flag has been hoisted over Fort Stimter.. - The evacuation of Fort Sumter was com pleted by two o'clock r2K. on Sunday. Ma jor Anderson and his . men came out with the honors of war, This' , whs granted' by Gen. - eauregard, after the unconditional surren 1 er. The was a'great commotion in the bar hor during the ceremony of the surronder; A flOt of small boats and a steamer, crowd. ed with passengers, gathered aroutid the fort. The American flag was brought down with a salute of fifty guns. While the salute was being fired, a gun exploded killing one of Anderson's men, wounding three mortally, and severely injuring four. • - Daniel Howe died last night while being' litought-to the City Hospital. Edward Gal u!tty. was mOrtally , woundetVand George Wielding, John Irwin and George Pinchard ;Were severely hurt. All were of Company Eof the First Regiment H. S. A. • ' The man Who was killed outright .was tossed into the air and came down a mangled mass of humanity. 'la Major Anderson has embarked on board the steamer Isabel. His baggage and that of his men were put on the steamer Clinch. The Ist el has anchor d off- Fort Sumter, and W• Igo out tau,, It; and Niftier Ander son ill be taken a oard,thirtransport'stsam e attic. Major Anderson has 'expressed great re gret at the destruction of property. The first gun from Fort Sumter was fired by Captain Doubleday. - . All the officers and men look hearty nod appear to be well fed. It is said they got Owy Of provisions. .3 1 4, or Anderson complimented Stevens or the S uth Carolina iron battery, saying that this fort fired the best, but bo did not think much of the other lira.. r-P.:`.l The walls of the fort are not much damn • ged except in appearance, and almost as strong as ever. Major Anderson said'he expected aid from the South Carolinians in putting out Ids fire,. this being nothing more than, usnnljn civi; lized warline. • He likewiso . was not surprised at their being no. bloodshed,lconsidering it as the best evidence of skilful engineering. The Federal - fleet has been off the bar all day. • Fort Sumter is occupied by two compa• nice of Palmetto Guards, Capt. Cuthbert, and by Capt. Hallonguist's company.- There is no ollicer of high grade in charge, but Major Ripley will probably . he stationed there. Workmen and mcchatfies are buSy in clearing away the wreck of burned quarters at Fort Sumter . A large number of troops came from the xiountry_to-day. Companies are encamped all around the city. The Carolinians hope that a land attack will he 11 - Ye - de, as they want to have a mortali• ty list in the nest engagement.. Eight thousamPmen are now under arms. The nerve or tile seizure of the forts in North Cerolina ireceived with great delight. Charleston, April 15.—A general order of Gen. }leauregard wits issued on .Sumlay to the contederato troops. lie orders that jar Anderson ho allowed to _evacuate on the same terms lie asked before his surrender. Gen. B. compliments the troops of the-con federacy for their bravery, and for the bril liant-success which has attended their hard ships and privetions in reducing the strong hold in their harbor: He .says the feat of arms was very great: Ile also compliments the gallant defence of Fort Sumter, saying that its garrison only executed_ the orders of its government. .14 concludes by ordering Abe.rettirns.of the amtnber elshots PROCLAMATION I3Y THE-PSllsffS,q Seventy-Fke Thousaild Militia to be Called Out. TILE LAWS TO HE EXECUTED AND TRE•FORTS RETAKEN A. fipocial Sr .ion' of CAngreop to Ibip Aemenibled on thy 4tltof July. Whereas the laws of the United States for sonic time past and are now opposed, and and the execution thereof riliS"trueted in the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana and . Texas, by combinations too powerful to 'be sup pressed by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings, or by the powers vested in the Marshals by law, NOW therefore I , ABRAHAM LINCOI.I.:, President or the United •States, in virtue of the power invested by the Constitution and laws, have thought fit to call forth the militia of the several States of the Union 'to the j oggregate amount of seventy.five thousand, in order to suppres thi said combinations, and to cause the laws to be duly executed. The details for this object will be immediate• ly communicated to the -State authorities through the War Department. I appeal.to all leyal citizens to 'favor,' fa cilitate and aid this, effort to maintain the honor, the integrity and tile existence of our national - Union and the perpetuity of remit lar government, and to redress the 'wrongs already long enough endured. • I deem it proper to say that the first ser vice assigned to the forces' hereby called forth will probably be to repossess the forts, places and property which have been seized from the Union; and in ever) , event the utmost care will be observed, consistently with the objects aforesaid, to avoid any de vastation, any destruction of or interference with property, or any disturbance of peaceful citizens in any part of the,country. Atid hereby command the,persons com posing the combinationsaforesaid to - disperse and retire peacefully to their respective abodes, within twenty days from this'datc. Deeming that the present condition •of public • affairs presents an extraordintrry casion, I do hereby, in virtue of the poiver in me vested by the Constittition, convene both Houses of Congress. The* Senators and Repregentatives are therefore summoned to assemble at their respective chambers, at 12 o'clock, noon, on Thuisday the 4th of July next, then and there to consider and determine such measures as in, their wisdom the miblic.safety and interest may Seem to demand. • In witness %%hereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United .Slates to be affixed. • • .• , •I - - - - Done at the city of Washington, this 15th day of, April, in . the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixtyone, and of the Independence of the United, States the eighty•filth. Signed WILLTA A resolo unanimously tendering So' rosoPipos and credit of till State to the. President, for the purpose(indenting means to bring the re bellion.of the South, to a ebeedy :termination SeveraNt the democratic members who bac voted against the bill appropriating money to arm the . State, asked permiasion Ohange their votes to the affirmative. (t t eepoltee' of the, People to the Pro°la- mation , of the President. news of the fall of Port 'Sumter,- fol lowed by the proclamation of the President for troops,' has created intense excitement throughout the North, and arouied the Eery 'ardor of:the people'. Every where, the citizen itoldiery; 4y thousands . are taking the field in defence of the flag of-the Union. The Government, finding that . every measure of peace woe Inirtlie 'basis of new ilethands on the part of the -South, was forced , either to humiliate itself iu the ayes of foreign nations, or vindicate,ite power, by enforcing.the exe cution of the laws; it has chosen the latter, and every man who appreciates the blessings of the Union will sai t ;',4nica. The following, despatches will show the promptitude witlcwhielt the people respond to the call of the Government to rally in de fence of the Union, against the traitors who have dishonored our flag, and set the country at defiance. ain'e. Bangor, April 15.—Goy. :Washburn has Pe- pliedto the requisition of the Secretary of War that Mainewill respond promptly to your call. The people of this State of all parties will rally with -alacrity for the maintenance of the goveYement and defence of the flag. The Governor's prooltimation will be issued to-morrow, and a speciat' session of the Legis lature. be called to, meet on Monday next. New Hampshire. iffancheater,..Apiil 16.—New Ilampsitire will -respond,Komptly to the call for troops: It is not probable that an extra session of the Legislature will be called. The State will'un doubiedly tendfr two '•regiments instead of ono. Thl, Pittsburg Troops Pirrnutta, April 17. hi Seventeen companies have reported them selves as being full. i Fitr,es hundred left to day and others will leava o-morrow. Tim troops sent, are composed of the boot citizens:)Two regiments have been called fiom tittsburg , --- morn than this number have already offered.. . 1 1VOlv York Troops—Killed amirlVOland - ed at Fort Moultrie. NEW Yonk, April 17: The Seventh regiment has recievell Orders to proceed to Washington. They will leave on Friday. The Erpresa of this evening says it has re liable information that 40 were killed and 130 wounded in Fort Moultrie.. HulotOn Jacksoit Club BOSTON, April 11.. At n meeting. of tho Jackson Democratic Aphb, last night, resolutions were adopted ex pressing.untlinehing devotion to the Govern: meld and is proposition was made to raise an Irish regiment to tender to President Lincoln for the defence of the country. have no room for details, but despatches from Vermont, Rhode-island, Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Connecticut, Illinois, Michi gan,, Indinna and the old Keystone give grati fying evidence of the promptitnde with which the people everywhere are responding to the call. ' From (ho Witt. poplirtment In pursuance of tho President's proclama tion the following instructions have been issued. to the Governors of the sexual States' by the Secretary of War: 1 ' • Stn—li„."inler the Act of Congress 'for call ing Out the militia to execute the laws of the ITnion and suppress insurrections', repbrin: vasions, .bc.,'rtpproved Tphruary 20,,17`95, I have'tlio honor to request. your Excellency to cause to be immelliiitely detailed from the militia of your State, the quota desi4nated in the table below, to servo as infantry r . rifle• s t? men for a period of three ,month unless sooner.disehargticl. ' . • I. Your 'l xeullaticy will please cOmniunicate .to me' the tiiiiieLt or. about which yo r quota will'he expicted!at its rendezvous, as it will bemet, as soonota practicable, by au otficdr or Officers to mister it into the service and pay of the tinit.W States. At the same. time the listh of fidclity,to,tho United States will be ailministehal to decry • officer and map. The, tutstering'officers will he • instructed to receive, no men undpr . the rank of cominfs• sioned'officer who is in.years, apparently over forty•five or uilder eighteen years, or who is not in ithYsical'..strength. and vigor.. The quota frotu each State is tislollows:' -' Regiment. Teta Fume Araine,. , • I VISO N. Hampshire, 1 780 Vermont, 'l', 780 Massachusetts, 2 1,560 Rhode Inland, 780 Connecticut, 1 780 NewYor4, 17 )3,260 Pennsylvania, 16. 12,500 New Jersey, ,4 ~3,123 Delaware, 1 780 Maryland, 4 , 3;123 Virginia, 3 2,340 N. Carolina, 2 1,560 Tennessee, 2 . 1,560 Arltansas, • 1 780 Kentucky, • 4 3,123 Missouri, • 4 3,123 • 6 4,683 Ohio, 13 10,153 Indiana, 6 '4,683 Wisconsin, , 1 780 lowa, ' '1 780 Minnesota, 1 780 Michigan, 1 I 780 94.1 83,391 Total, It is ordered that each regiment shall consist, in the aggregate—'-officers and men —of seven hundred and eighty. The total thus to be called out is seventy three thou. sand three hundreds and ninety:one. - The remainder, to constitute the seVenty.five thousand under the ?resident's proclamations will be composed of troops of the pistriet of Columbia, The Southern Feeling. The sentiment of the South, as fur as known, scorns tobo the opposite of the North: The President's proclamation is viewed as a declaration of war and replied to with de• . „ fiance by the secessionists. Reports from Alabama, Virginia, North Carolina -and other points, reßresent 'that business of all kind is suspended . , and the probabilities of a prolonged and sanguinary war freely dia. cussed. • A telegVarn frem Montgomery says . . "Secretary Tombs bas received a dispatch from Brockinridge and Gov. Magoffm, of Kentucky, stating that the people are great ly excited over the war nests. Their friends -sympathize sincerely with the south. They represent that 7000 men of the border States are' under arias, and have offered their services to move at a mo-. ment's notice from the war department at Mootgemery." . 4 dispateh, from 'Baltimore of the 15th says : ••• "The Union feeling ini thevity is strops, this morning. The Minute Men, en organi zation 2500 etrinig, which has bete drilling ever since the Presidential' electrew threw out their ".stare and spripes" thisAilfigning from .their, headquarters, with the edottoi ",The Union and the Constitutionr . COLN. of State Tuesday Pouthern Confederacy. MONTOOMEAT, April 17. President David will Issue a .proclamation to-morrow:. 4 - The Cabinet, has bad a lo"ng segslon'to.day: It, is , probable Iltat 160,000 more troops willte called into the fkeld, , Itis expected OM an aruiy'et 10D 1 000 men Will be hi thefielckin thirty days. .• 6011311 OTAntutg niztitzts. . ARRIVAL OF TROOPS PROM TEXAS.— On Saturilitilast portion pf 11.. S. troops from Tepis, .by the steamer 'CoatzseNcos, which landed at New •York'on the 11th Ast. reaohod, Carlisle Barracks, under the coin, mnnd of Major Geo. 11. Thotras. The de tachments consists of Compnny: E, 241pavalry, Caiit-4.Eco. Stone man-45. • Coinpany I, 21 Cavalry, Capt. Albert traokett-59. • Company B, Cavalry, Lieut. Walter II C,ompanyC, 2d Cavalry, Libut. Matioing M" . . The whole force amounting to 23 . 1 men. They are well, and in good spiritX„ but weather beaten and travel-worn, their bronzed faces giving•unmiStakuble cvidene of the exposures incident to frontier life. After a weary niarcl from the Texan frontier to the coiiit‘,..thPy-e -barked at Pass Cavallo, on tli-klet of March; touched at • Key West on the 4th 'inst., landed two companies of infantry, and being unable to obtain water, proceed:A to Havana ; .sailed thence on the afteimoonmf the Gth inst., and arrived at Now York on the llth. They are now encamped in the rear of the 'barracks, where the tents, the camp-fires, and the ease ,with which they adapt themselves to &roam- • stances, give us some idea of the realities of a soldier's life. . . PROCEEHINOS OF THE CARLISLE GYM NASTIII ASAOCIATION:—ThiS Association held niii'itiljetirned, meeting nt the Ginninsiuni 01l Wednesday evening and unanimously adopted TUilowing preamble and resolutions:— Whereas, Several of the States of this Union have placed themselves in open hostility to tho Federal Government, 'and an organized force is now threMening to murch on the Capitol. And Whereas, .It is the duty of every good citizen to preserve invielate.the Constitution - and the Laws ; to protect the Capitol and de fend to:the utmost, 'the Government of the Union. , 1)1E1'4:1 , 0 . 11E REsoLvEn—That we tender to the Government, our services as part of the quota orMilitia which theopresident has etilled.p Mr kola this . Stato,,,in his proclamation of the }4th inst. . • • IlksoLvEn:—That those of our number who are willing, now form. themselves into a mili tary "company. IlssoLvxn—.That Capt. ROBERT MCFF:ELY of the 11. S. A., be hereby named as the Cap tain of that Company.- REsoLvnn —That we endeavor to make . up the number required by law to constitute a full..company by enlistments from the citizens of cumberland-County. ItcsoLven—That 'When the . required 'number is obtained we tender, our services to the Gov erniqut. We understand this - association are actively engaged in-Idling -up their ranks, and have opened a recruiting ollice in Itheetn's where-all.young men who desire to .serve their country, are requested to report themselves for duty.. Capt. liunx,. - of the Suinner Rifles, expects . to have his ranks filled . to-day? rew Nrste from OLIVER DITSON C iO.„ 'sl.'n , hington Street, Dolton, Reward of Love," from " 8y...r0e n collec tion of little Faninsien, : for . Plano, by Tlscodoro.Oesten. Pleaktaut recrentiops, ri , quil log n gloater degro:o of ad. vanc.;niont than " Early Dreanin," by the same author. '• The Shootlog Stars," by Alfred ti uldnnt. A brilliant Pcoltir:fl caprice nod rather difficult of execution. "Still In my Dreams thou'rt near," with variations, by Ciro., ttrobe. Easy vat intinns, In tle well.known and popularAylo 111" th:s author. . • "Telegraph Oalop," by Ilerinan Von Benson. A neat, attraotive little pier° and not difficult. " Trio Cotton Planter's, Convention Oaliapnde," for one, two, or three performers, no Piano, by C. n. Loch,.. Tho Market Chorus," Iron " Mnsanlelle," and "On ,Yorider Hoek" froni "Fro lliavolo," arranged for four hands; The last unwed Ow ale Melodies an, from no 31,;dern..luvenile, Pianist,' a rollt.etiou of fa;orito airs arranged no cluethi for young performers: ' qlcyrie, from the Twelfth• Mass," by Mozart, and "Credo In • Untian ileum,' by lledyn, horn Sabbath Strains," by' E. F. Itimbault. Easy arrangententsof tut grad musle,.sultml to the melodron. "Song of ihe Nightingale." from the "Marriage of aeorgetti,;" a new Operetta by Yletor Mum, A charm tut sang,lf rxecuted In a proper'mannar. •- •• The Ohl Sarni f.tate, _ by, _Tay .A siruplo batkol,4 - ull of hotno memories. ' " --- . Pince of . Rendezvous. Portland. Portimouth. Burlingtod, Springfield. Providence, Nevi Haven. f Albany. . 1 Elmira. . f Philatd. 1 Harrisburg. Trenton. .. Wilmingtop. IFrederick. Baltimore. Staunton. . Clordonville Raleigh. Knoxville. .Nashville. . Little 1.19 C .Lexingtbit. St. Louis. Springfield, Chicago. Columbus, ' Cleveland. india'napolis. „MihVaukee. Keokuk. St. Paul. Detroit. Spppresslow yt Treason, 'The folloWing bill was introduced in 'the Senate . by ,111 r. Smith of Philadelphia , air passed that body unanimously. It,is .itupo - tent at this particular juncture, and may sen_lc 'to open the eyes of some; 'wild are guiltyd,f Constitutional treaion by backing up tIeCCSS4 to gratify an acrimonious political feeling:, An Act supplementary to an Act entitled 'ken Mita consolidate,rovise and amend the Penal. Lt6rd'of this Commonwealth," approved the .....,glirty-tirst day of Narch. one thousand eight 12.1bdred and sixty. . SectiOn 1. Be it. 4'hacted by . the Senate and nous° of Representativesof the Commonwealth o Pennsylv.ania in General, Apsembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of That if any ptrtsou or persons •be or residing within this State, tend iroteetion of its laws, Shall take a . or. cotomiSsions front any person, ates, or other the enemies of this act United States of America, or who shall levy war against the State or Govern ment thereof, or knowihgly and willingly shall aid; or assist any enemies 'in open war against thia,State or the United States, byjoining their armies, or by enlisting, or procuring or per suading others to enlist for that purpose or by furbishing such enemies with antis or mu nition, ov,any other articles for their aid and comfort, Or by oarrying on a traitorous cor respondence with them, nr shall form, or be in anywise:concerned in forming any combine-. lion or plot or conspiracy for betraying this State or the United States of America into the power of any foreign enemy or any organiza tion or pretended government engaged in re• sisting the United States, or shall give or send any intelligence to the enemies of this State or of the United States of America for that pur pose, every person so offending, and being leagally convicted thereof shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor, and shall be sentenced to undergo an imprisonment for a term not ex ceeding ten years, and be lined in a sum not exceeding live thousand dollars, or both,, at the Oiscretion of the Court. Provided that this act shall not prohibit any citizen from taking or receiving civil commissions for"the acknowledgment of deeds and ether instru ments of writing;, • 'Section 2. That if any person or persons within this Commonwealth shall build, conk struot,•alter or Stout, or shall assist in build- t ing, altering or fitting out any vessel or ves sels for the purpose of making war, or priva- Leering, or :other purpose, to be used in the service of ehy'person or parties whatever, to make war on the United States of America, or to resist by force the execution of the laws of the thiited•States within the limits aforesaid, such per . soit'br persons shall be guilty of a misdeineanori, and on conviction thereof shall be sentehoed to undergo an imprisonment . at labor not exceeding five years, and be fined in a sum not exceeding five thousand dollars or both, at the discretion of the Court. Section O. That every person bolding a com mission as in officer in the Volunteer or militia forces of this Commonwealth„shall, within thirty, ay after the passage eV this act, bo required to take the oath of allegiance to this State anti to the• United States ; and in case any person holding such commission shall refuse to take such oath, or in case the Gov- ernor shall hdvireatiseactory ovideiTeeof the. want of Any such' 'person,,,heahall have AU thorn.), to' provoke and annul the commission of snob preen, and 1. supply his place by' appointment, until , the vacancy thus created • be supplied, as provided for vacancies in other , cases by existing laws of this Commonwealth.. The Said oath of•allegience shall be adminis- • tared by the Adjutant' General to 'the several Brigade .Inspectors of 'this ComMonwealthi • who shall in turn .adisiitilater the gamete the , . *Moors embraced Within the boundS a 'their respective brigades.' - • ' ,'• • ~; Vl:7;tain .k dispatoh• received yesterday stales that, the Virginia Conventilt refred to pass an or dinance of secession by a majority of Jl, l and adjourned sine die. Lot Virginia reriminetead fast to the Union, though she should ocoupy the position of an armcd'neutral, it will go far towards n settlement - of our present difficul: POSTSCRIPT. As we go to press we learn that Virginia ba,e' seceded from the Union, Special Rohm,. - • . 'TIE GREAT CEOTIIINO EMPORIUM OF THE Uatos.—Pllll, etphiers,es the most rp'endid Cloth• ik; Etheorlu, in the country. It sulondllinaregarda the 1):11:0141 At uvture in which the. 11111'01)MT LUSlllehg or the Atablis Haunt Is conducted, and it is equally xplendill In res wet to Its great facilities nod vast re , souregpa. But to Its patrons its chief attractions are, first, the elegance of the garments ter Gentleman and Youths, manufactured there; secondly, the beauty and durability o f the materials, and thqsuperior excellence of the lit, and lastly the moderate prices at which, the goods ere sold. We refer, in this descriptil to none other than the Brown Slone Clothing Hall o'lltockhlll & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut Street,- bore fith, Philadelphia, ' • • - [Ap.l2/61-Iy. ,_—. iy,„Tteler to the advertisement of Hoofland , a German Bitter., In another column. Theme tors ore the hest remedy known for the cure of !aft' Complaint and Billions diseases. 1.Ap.12,-2w. $lOO —I'ROCLAMATIONI Wonderful Med ical Cur. by - the application of 'Prof. De GRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL, on 311111 and Beast. To the inhabitants of Philadelphia And Vicinity. I prop am to cure, almost :nal antaneously.individuals afflicted tvltle Deafness, Headache, Neuralgia, Chill Fe ver, Ague, Rheumatism, and all Sores and pains.:. I 'propose to cheek and effectually' dissipate mbro ache and pain, and to accomplish nearer and More perfect equilbrium of all the circulating fluids In the human system. than can be'effected by any other or all other methods of medical obi In the same space of time, tho Masses themselves belogJudges. I do not prop.e to race .r.vsno dlssase, but all- such no are en raid° by ear COlllithladOtl of medical appliances. 3ly Electric OR (morales on chemical and electric prin.; c.ples, and Is, therelbro. applicable to the curs or natu ral restoration orally orgaule derangement, arising from en improper circulation of Nerve-vital fluid. I Avant the e•linvec lu Pill In this matter—the healthy an troll os tho sick; bemuse if these things ore sooll are alike Interested. IL—Please Inform me of any once of failure to cure, In from hnlf nu Lour to three weeks, no I mlsh to cure or rhargo clothing. ntilf , t, • For sale by all druggists end ttenlero. THE VALUE OP TIME If time is valuable to those who •hare. caught a cold, so that they cannot stop frpm their ordinary avocations, we would by tho way of salutary advice, throw in a hint, In behalf of Dr. K11Y.91-3VB Pectml Cough Syrup, medicine that has many a Limo cured a ease of rough In ono night, by thin administration of a tablespoonful or two,-taken at' bed limo. Numblcra of our cl thens ran endorse our statement in.tbis respect, It is besides a pleasant medicine to take And erery.bottle of It pre• Fired by fur. lieyser'a /Aro bands. .Prico A eta. and $l. Tim GREAT DRAWBACK . to persona emirgratlng to the °virtue° south and wentein country, le the fear they have of the Fever and Ague—the - 1110st direful of \ all diseases. Ever day we bear of perstoisattaeked by this disease, and made helpless In tt short'Llne. without any 111,1118 of affording roller . lu view of the peat demand for a remedy, Dr. llostetter has premmtell his CHIA. 'IRATE!) STONIACII BITTERS. who, curative powers for all dive/des of the stemaeb have been universally 'arknowledged. The (litters, prepared after a long ex perience and deep study, have revolved the encomiums Of the most eminent pliyidelans, nn well as all classes from every Dart of our eountry. To those who doubt their many virtues, all wu ran.ssy Is to try them, and Judge for themselves respectively. Sold by druggists and dealers gen erail) everywhere. Rb Sewadvettisepient in another column. . Dins. WiNsLow, an experienced !ruse and female physician, bean soothing Syrup for children .teething..,phleh 'greatly facilitates the process of teeth , hug by softening the gums, reducing all Inflamation, will runny ill )1:11II. rind Insure to regulate the bowels— bepend 1111011 it, mothers, It will give rest toyourveivos and relief and health to your Infants. Perfectly. safe in all eases. den the advertisement. Inanether column. July 200860.71 y. Gi-COLICIIB.—Tho sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchia), and Astinnatie A 'Teeth), Experience having proved that simple reme dies Often net, spOodily end eortaluly when taken in the early stAges of the 11Iscase, revolt, so should rtt puce be had to “Brown's Itioncbldrrroehmt;" or Lozenges, lot the Cold, Cough ; or Irritation of the Throat 30 ever no by' this precaution a more serious attack may he warded cdf.• Public l., , ,peakers and Fingers will find them effectual for cleating and htrongthening the 'oleo See advertl.ement. - Noy. SO, 'OO -fin Rjarriages. r" - At Philadelphia ' on Monday. April Vith, by the Rev. Ito iry 23. Clarke, IIENRY L. BURKHOLDER, formerly of Carlisle, to., to Miss MARY E., youngest daughter. of the Rev. Alexander McCalinn, of IL`annoilaburg, Pa • On the Inth lusty bv the Rev; J. Ulrich, Mr. LEON ARD MM.:LIVER, to Miss CATHARINE AIiNDOILFF; both of York Sulpher Springe, Adanin ay. On the II th Inxt., In the First Preabyterhip Chun h, Harrisburg: by the Rev. Dr. DeWitt, 111rrIltWIN 110 N, xon of John D. Mahon, Vsq.,'of Pittsburgh, to Misa,ANNIE, 4nughtor of 010 late Alexander Mahou,• EN., of the fernier place. . , on tho I fib Inst.;by Rev. Jacob Fry, Mt. JOHN • A MOOR II EA Mot Pet ere burg, to Mles ANSII.IQUIVB." LE,. IT York Co. PA. [Bloomfield, Mechanicsburg, And not tviburg Mere vleitse eopr,i • , . [ Frren the Presbyterian.] OTIITVARY. . „ Death of a 20nIstor.—Tho 'Rev. ADAM GILCHRIST, for malty yeari the Pastor of tho Pretibyterla; Chun+, In Fay attorl,lo, Forth Cittolloa',dled at the reoldoueo of his son.ht.law, Judge Dater, OCLalio City, FlOrldo, on Woduesday tho 27th ult. Ile woo tlßyOvo years of age, ;it tin, limo of 1114 loath. The North Carolina Tres: tiyterlan, thUA do9s.g. Jong and affOetluz ,ur:tleo of hie life nud survlres:' it. is une.o,..ger?ted to o.ty that . In bin death, mourning Cliireh, him lost n faithful pastor; the Synod o: North Collation, one n: he most valuabl4 members, mind the town 'o. Fayetteville, a citizen who possessed in an unwonted degreh every characteristic, of the chi istion gentleman. Tini kind rnuosnilor or the writer, itz boYhood our pastor in youth, mfr. frldnd In manhood, —we shim the privilege of bearlimpur feeble testimony to hie yam led excellencies—to his gentleness, Ills hu mility, his parity mid his exalted Addy: Ola work 14 dons WulL done..-and ho sleeps tLat life's labors and sorrows nee over." On•Wounesday last, Mrs. 11ENRI VTTA COLLISTIAVVi 'of this horough,.aged 1,7 yeenf. • ' . • This lady,u'as distinguished for heel - inlet, unobtrusive 'deportnient, her simple filth, and eubmlssion to the will of Providence, under alit a 4 She bas gout,. I Ike a sheaf of corn full ripo, and her family havt!the on'' soling Influences of her ilia and character to i,ustaiu them under the bereavement. , gt Ittarfitts. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Reported weehly•for the Herald by Womiward & Schmidt. FLOUR (Suportlho) do. (ExCia.) . (kniolly RIE WHITE WILEAT:.. RED d 0..... 1tYR...... ........ CORN OATS. old, OATS, now CLOVERSEED ITMOTHYSEEN. .... E SRINO IlAnbni... WINTER DAUM.. Jigin dimertisementi, , ACIINE & WHEELWRIGHTAI\ SHOP.% • Will. cnymLicri & co. • Now Manufacture id keep constantly for sale at the!. New Shop, on N rth Conover Street,Carlisle, ra., i f ., 4 opposite Raymond's LI, a large assortment of Agri cultural Implements, uch - as home powers, threshing ,machlites, with separa re attached, clover hullers, grain lane, corn shallots, . STRAW & FODDER Otri u ri 3 nSt of: which are all the latest and Post Improvements. Wigons of every description, hariviAgs, cultivators, Corn ploughs, field Rollers, single and doutile shovel ploughs, Ac. Carriages on hand And made to order, Caving a emthi shop attached, all custom work in town .or coun try, done with neatness and dispatch. ' Repairing of all kinds done at ehrrt notice and on reasonable terms. Thankful for past favorsave respectfully solicit a liberal share of the public patronage. 4114'ZP . OIIDE118 or MAIL PO6SITTLY ArtrtiLLD t t'6fict. I(9__ Lumber, cast and wrought Iron scrape taken in e'whatlito for work. April lU t , 'Ol.-3 to, •. ".. li'll. CROMLICII A CO. . . • Dlli • MANII . OO-D-.. MI MI How Lost, Soto Restored. Justiliblished in a Sealed Envelope;' TLIII NATURE, TREATMENT. AND RADICAL .CUAtit OF SPERIIATORIRNA, or Seminal Weakness, Seival Dfbfllly, Nervousness and involuntary emissions Inducing impotency, mid Mental and Physical 'neap& city,. ; ROUT, J. CULYNRWELL,M. Author of the a reeu Rook,",&c. ,Too Watid.ronowned author,:in this admirable Leo., tura, elearly proves from his own experlenee that the awful consequences of Self abuse may be Effectually moved witliout medicine and ,without dangerous sue gloat operation e, boogies, instruments, rloge or cordiale. pointingont a mode of cure at mice tartan and effectual by whlctetery wagerer, no matter what his condition' may be, aY, CUMbirlitiolf.allEAPLl, PRIVATELY and -RADICALLY. This lecture will, prove sboen to..theur , mods and . ' 4.! Rout 'under sell, In a plain 'envelok: to any address, pest.paid,,out c,!celpt.of two postage stampe:hy dkosalug, . , KIJNN. C" /1 °P1b4 34,68 • . . . .„. REGIMENTAL ORDERS! • HEAD QUARTERS, '• Ist Regl.lsth Div. Penna. U. Volunteers., it condition of the Country is such ns to require prompt action on the part of our it aeti 1117 THEIR Thu Colonel commanding would ear. • nestil call Upon the patriotic to STAND THEIR COUNTRY! VIII up the companies already erg:mired, • and Germ new cuinpthiee nt Once. The ,services of.all will ho tequlred. Prompt rqulrto to tioi Head Quarters of the liegimont are earnestly requested. Let no one • hold hack with tho Idea that there ere enough without. him. The GOVERNMENT ()ALIA FOR .AID, lot Cum. beldam' County respond to tho rail at ones. Hy order of WI. PENROSE, - • Cul. Commanding. WM. D. "TALBERT, Adjutant. • QELLING OF ,AT TWENTY-FIVE PER CENt, BELOW COST!! At the elgn of. the Gold Fuglo," 3 doors 'above the Cumberland Valley nanic, and two doors below the Methodist Church. ou Watt Main street, the 'largest and beet selected stock of WATCHES AND JEWELRY In the town, will be sold 30 per cent lower than nt any pines in the Stain. The stock comprises a !ergo assort ment of Gold and Silver hunting-case watches, Lovers, Lepines, American watches, avid all other kinds and styles, GOLD AND SILVER CHAINS, Gold Pens and Pencils, Jewelry of all kinds, Spectacles Gold and Silver, Plated and fill ver Wore, MUSIC BOXES, ACCORDEONS, Oil Paintings. a great variety of fancy articles, sod n lot of the finest Pianos, which will be sidd 40 per cent than fiver offered In town. The entire stock of i rnaker tools, caste, large Mirrors, and. Safe will be sold Wiriolesale or retail on the easiest terms. Having selected n first class workman nil kinds of 're• pairing will be done as usual, nt reduced prices. Three Plnnos at ..$lOO below tbo factory price on nc. count of the Philadelphia Company closing out, I will at the Jewelry Store, 77IREE ROSEWOOD PIANOS, warranted, nt one•thlyd lholr real valdeon easy terms If called on soon. FOR 'SALE.—The large -, threrninrylirlek liouse on Main . Street, hill be sold on easy terms. • ~,......• Call at tiro Jewelry Store in raid ..!i, " ,;LC,CCI . 0 ~,, building, ... ~ A r il 19, 1860, CORRECT YOUR ASSIISSMENT I l'orAnnn winking nlturritlonx, nddltlonx or dedue tionx In tbol r tax, as Om ouch no nye omitted wall midst much by making their Wtsni known td Carlke, April 19, '6l-4,1.. NEW STORE, AND NEW GOODS HATS„CAPS AND STRAW GOODS. 88..1T5, C S Sc.r = fit,: The subscriber has recently oilened a Now Store at the old stand of J. D Halbert Id North Hanover St. opposite the Carlislo Deposit Baia% • !laving received from New York-mid Phllndelphin, a fine and, well selected assortment of goods in his lino o, liminess, such ns lIATS and CAI'S, from the common Wool to the tine Fur, , SILK AND CASSDIERE HATS, Spring Stylea of Silk hats for 18131. Straw Data for Don flown, Jockey lints for I,ndles,bnd fancy lints and Ws for Children, nod PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. . Also, Carpet lines, Valises. 7 runks, Hand Trunks Umbrellas and prime led leathers. An ass°, tmont o Printo Segura and Tobacco, naill - Thankful for the patronage already received he would Invite all lila friends and tho - puldle generally to give him n call. • • JACOB BOAS, Agt. Carlisle, April ID, HSI. • BILLIARDS:- .BILLLIRDS MMMM BILLIAIID ,PLAYERS will find at the Ph illi% Betwixt, gander Itheeuee MIL two of PREDAN'4 CELEBRATED TABLES, With Marble Beds end Chrobinntion Cuobions. Tho mow is well lighted. and dieoted, end furnished with uveryleonvenlepeo for the comfort of rioltore. Carlisle, - Care, April El. '6l. tIEORGE W. FOLAND. BOWLING *SALOON BOWLING SALOON, at the Pluenix Restaurant under Itheem'nll, 19 fur niabedlrlth I'vvo nlleys, • , Or iflt: MOST . APPROVED CONSTRUCTION PeitAle fond of this heelthful antmement, will find every opportunity for enjoying the genie, free flow the Intruhion of Logs or ltuploper. persono. April 12. ltfill. • • GEORGE W. FOLAND.' THE NORTH HANOVER STREET CLOTIIINLI EMPORIUM, traltett pleasu re, to aanounre to Me Metall And patina of the large rlyal of the latest atyles of CLOTHS, " - :• CASSIMEIO3, and .• Which will be mode to order in the very latest styles and Werra fed to give complete satisfaction, or oo sale. Persona wishing to buy Men's sir Iley's {Veer by .the yard, will luvallably save from fifteen to twenty per cent. as we can afford to sell gO.lll much cheaper then any coniinitltor. A careful Inspection of our large and varleirstock to respectfully solicited. ISAAO LIVINGSTON. Proprietor. Apr . =.71",1¢61 • - PROP. DE GRATII'S ELECTRIC OIL: . . ji . Ilk NEW PRACTICE.—Electric OureY.—Pahrhhthe prionoultorof deith; relieve the pelu and you check the Omani., . . SW.TUIS Oct ACTS ON TUX STSTSPS wren ELECRTIC/TT.— Is of plies vegetable preparation, not the slightest dan ger of applying It outwardly or inward* r - it at once gives a permanent cure, In most rases, in from ten to twentrtn in otos. The best physiologists of Europe have discovered that alt organic derangement In the animal system is an of. feet of the obstruction of the physico electric fluid Is the mrgau diseased— a skilful application of the Oil Waft immediate motion the nervous fluid, and the curets at once accontpilehed, No bleeding, no vomit ing, 'purging or blistering is resorted to. Prof. De Oritth's Electric 011 is the marvel of thls . age for the litllowowing, (not every thing) Cures Rheumatism often In a day. Cures Neuralgia, Toothache. two minutes. • Cures Cramp In the Stomach, five minutes.. Cures Burns, Wounds, Bruises, one to three days. Cum Headache. fifteen minutes. Cures Ear Ache, Stiff Neck, Ague, one night. Cures Piles, Swelled Claude, ten days. Cures Felons, Broken Breasts, Salt Shawn, two to six days. Cures Hemorrhage, Scrofula, Abcess, al: to ten.daye. Cures Frosted Fret and Chilblains, one to three day-n. Cures Ague and Fever, one to two days, and all the Nervous and Scrofulous Affections. Cures Deafness in one to four days. Cures all Pains in the Back, Breast, etc., In 2 dos. • TIBALFNIISS 01:111.13D NM HAVEN, Iffay 19th,1850. Prof. De Orath—My brother has been deaf three years, and ono bottle of your Electric Oil cured hirn.ontirely. Yours, CLIFFORD It. SCRANTON. 55 4 75 4 75 2 25 1 25 . • 195 ANOTIIER INSTANT. CURE! Huntingdon, PM, Sept., 105. I do certify tbat Prot Do Orath's Electric' 011 Is In• Ratite for Rheumatic pains. My wife for some 'limo peat has been greatly afflicted and unable to walk, has boon featured by the application of this oil almost in. atantaneouply. I can cheerfully recommend it to oth ers. JOHN WILLIAMSON. PlLES.—Oberlee Seaton, Esq., ex.3teyor of Camden says 'six applications 'cured hlm. Almost cured Ids Ithemnatteux. STIFF N.gCK. , :..... [Editor of Law Magazine Cured Instantaneously.] Girard House; Philadelphia. Prof. Chas. De Grath—l freely glee it its my opinion that your lilectrlc Ili is among the moat wonderful remedies of modem times. At the earnest request of a lady, who alleged that she bad, been' cured of a moat ei r. painful atf . ctlon by its u ft, I wan Induced to try a bob. tie, though at the timed purchasing. I fully believed It to lie a quack mediate and a catchpenny humbug. put a trial convince ame t at it posseases a magic power. and Itorill prove e - Wesering, to suffering humanity. s I re/inlay took a cold !Foal sleeping In damp sheets, and my neck became so murbawellen and painful that I could not turn Myhead, 'l' . Aftgr using, without marten, trierythidg - Preseribed by my' phySiclan, I tut evening tried your, Electric Oil. This morning lam well, the relief having en as nom. plate as It was luatantaneonin - • . . .. Yours, vsry truly, • .. . , '. ... . ..•, .101 IN LIVING N., , ' Editor' Monthly Law Ms - alne, . ' 167, DroadWay, ant, DIG. vest 14th tit:, N.Y. , Mr. Livingston bet tii; a t to the old , weeithj and high. l y respectable famine of theold settlers of Mew York. 'Any one can address.m on - the Subject of the above letter, which Will be answered With pleasure. '' _. , Principal Depot, 1i77 South 6th Street; Philadelphia. ' sm.; Sold by all Druggists, and in JerseYi ty at Tan Buskirk's,' yieshingtopLetreet;.Shipley's, OSe Street), Dr. Zabriskie's, comer of arrive sod. South Alr'Strent; Longstatra r MI Montgomery at. f1p..1..4 , 61.-tv. . , . • 'l . j . . I= W. EBY, Asseesor M4R&O 3~ VESTINGS,