Zhit Jerald. CARLISLE, PA. Friday, NAY 3, 1861. "Flag of the free heart's hope and home] By angel hands to Valor given ! Lhy stars have lit the welkin dome, And all thy hues wore Lem In Heaven Forever float that standard sheet! IVhero bronths the f'o but falls Leforo us, With frondom•s beneath our feel, And Freedom's honer et reaming o'er us!' A. Proclamation by the President. Blockade of Virgitia and ,earth Caro!ma Washington, Monday, April 29 —The President has issued the following" procla mation: By tho President of the United States of America. Whereas, for the reasons assigned in my proclamation of the 19th• instant, a blockade of the ports of the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala bama, Louisiana, I\ll,rissippi and Texas, was ordered to be established-1 anil- Whereas, since that (late public pro perty of the United States has been seized, the collection of the (-civet= ob structed, and duly commissioned officers of the United States, while .enraged in executing the orders of their superiors, have been arrested and held in custody as prisoners, or have been impeded the discharge of their official duties, with out due legal process, by persons claiming to act under authorities of tihe Stales of Virginit*and North Carolina, an efficient blockade' of the'ports of these States will also be established. In witness whereof, I have hereunto Bet my hand, and caused. thc,--. trP - lite6 United States to be affixed, Dono at the city of Washington, this twenty-seventh day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, and of the Indepentktree of the United States the eighty-fifth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN By the President. Wm. 11. SEwAnn, Sec'y of State THE 'WAR ! Whatever former disagreements there may have been among the people of the North, in regard to party politics, they ore now a unit in sentiment on the ques tion of sustaining the Government against the aggression of traitors whose avowed object is to dishonor the flag of our Union. No sane man, whatever his party predi lections, can expeot the administration to submit quietly to repeated wrongs on the part of southern secessionists, in the forci ble occupation of the government pests, the illegal appropriation of public proper ty, and their assumed 'superiority over the constitution and laws orthe country; no patriot would desire it. And if peacel is to be returned to the nation, it must be by such an upheaving of the conserva tive spirit of the south as shall displace the secession leaders and bring the peo ple back to obedience. It is not a ques tion now of union or disunion. It is a question of the , stability of the govern ment, of the permanency of our institu tions, of order against anarchy, patriotism against treason. In such an issue, who man doubt the result ? The millions of the north are ready to meet the emer gency, with a courage and promptitude proportionate to the crisis, and will know no half-way measures, until the supremacy of the government is successfully vindi- OSted. A. Correction NAmrs.—George Wilson, Thomas John M'Eutrye and Edward Al'Cann, aro the names of the soldierti arrested yester- day ovoning, charged with creating the af fray at the Fifth NVard House. They belong to the "Biddlo Guards," of Carlisle, Captain M'Connel." -The above, from the Harrisburg ,Telegraph; IS an imfamOtis Slander on the Carlisle volun teers. There is no such company in this coun ty-as the "Biddle Guards." The only compa ny that has yet marched from Carlisle, is the Sumner RilleB, commanded by Captain Huns. Who Telegraph itself, 'said, two days ngo, that. the men who'participated in the affray were all from Delaware county. The Maryland Logls'antra Gov. Hicks, of. Maryland, sent his message to the Legislature of that State on Saturday east. After relating in detail the troubles which have thus far occurred, he rooommcnds to Maryland a neutral position, neither for the north pr the south, and he says he ean itot, recommend that the State should array itself against the Federal 2overnment, unless staid government shall commit such outrages shall justify resistance. A vote was taken in the House. as to the ea:institutional power of the Legislature to FM a secession ordinance and it was d - ecided in the negative by a vote of 53 to 13. Itthis trete le to be taken as a teat of public senti ment, secession must he awfully used up in The Reaction in Baltimore :edge Bond in, his charge to the Grand Ju ry, nailed their attention to the attack on the tary, , by the mob on .the 19th ult., as re qtdring investlgation so tilt the guilty may be brouglitlo punishment. ( The following pe (Edon is also in circulation and will be (mien 'Judy signed.: „ . ro the U. 8. Government at :Waehington • T4to undersigned citizens of Baltimore re ejeptl4ll„y represent, that its our opinion the 110 , 4d.ted States troops or military forces and 'Atm* ought to pass through Baltimore with out further hindrance or molestation, and that es loYal eitizons we' will use our best efforts 10 _procentany_ettetruction. _. _ . A memorial to the Legislature is also in eir.• .4dation,.-asitiiig-thatthe 'bridges be rebuilt, SW all the lines ' .or comteunieation be re wned to.free and unobstreetive, travel. -' ' ' ' •' A. Dompfir. -- -:._•_,_,-,..... , - The papern,,ei4setarday contained n dispatch lb flip , effect:; that — thesecond isquisition on . tail:oil:Van% for' ,ten,;Acgitnents.{:hltil!Ak"ll6dri' itmanterroanded by tho President. . ' Tho Itogiment in this County aro now 'voitZtizig the action of ti; Logialuturn. -TILE NEV.s In the news of this week there - is as yet not, much of a striking charnel:Or. the assurance that the force 'now at Washington, an d t he precautions taken for its 'defence, render:: it, safe from any attack, Ihe public mindhas'regained its composure, and is wait ing patiently for the developement of elmnts, , assured that the management of our affairs State and National, has been confided to the care of wise and patriotic men. The movement of troops to Washington, by Annapolis is very active. Up to the 27th about eight thousand troops had landed there and large steamships wore constantly arriving with additions. The_ conunissariat depart ment at that place is said to be very badly managed, and some of the men were deprived of food fur 2-1 Ii urs. • Supplies were much needed. A brig of war is stationed.AL,the harbor. The superintendrnt of the Washing ton and Antiapolis railroad had been arrested for taking tip some of the rails. Large forces are now stationed along the whole route, and it is held perfectly sccure. The Constitution, with about 250 naval nulets, has lyft Annapolis for New Vorh, and ,1 is said the Naval Academy is to be trans ferred to Newport, It. 1. The ,new requisition for twenty one regi ments fro'in-Pennsylvania, has infused new life into lho volunteers,•who were rejected on account of the first requisition being tilled. The Governor will apportion the troops under the new requisition according to the population of the several counties, and the number or troops now in the field from them. This is done to prevent a too great depopula tion of the agricultural and mining counties. The State Administration is greatly annoy ed by companies coining Wont the different State encampments without and against or ders. All companies not notified officially of their acceptance under the new law, will be sent home again. Full preparations have been made to repair the bridges on the Northern Central Railroad The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has loaned to the gavernmept a number of Iron bridge frames, which they have always on hand, to put up in case of the destruction of bridges on thch own road. A gang of car peelers, 250 strong, with other workmen of approved skill, have been titlielly concentra ted at York, since Saturday last. These will lwprotected by the troops as they advauge„ . Sills and peaty beams of litotier finve Bryn forwarded, to be 'used whenever they may tm necessary, with any !mould of lumber front this point. The whole of the chit engineer ing is placed tinder the control of Thos. J Power, a well-known engineer. The intention is to guard every bridge with yours all the way to Baltimore. N't hen the troops reach that point they will pass mound and reach the Relay-house, at the ,junction of the 11'ashin7ton branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, which will be permanently oc cupied. The PeUlThylVithito troops are determined to go round Baltimore, or through it, On (huh' way to Washington, and it will be in vain for her eitizsms to attempt to stay the torrent It is apparent, however, that the Uni,m hug there,„ls new in the ascendant anal it is not probablif that there will be any further molestation of thetroops. A 'Union meeting was held in Baltimore, on Saturday night, at which fifteen hundred persons were assembled. The strongest kind of straight-out - Union reso lutions were adopted and the national banner unfurled amid the acclamations of the mass. Annapolis has been made a military depart_ ment, and is commanded by Gen Butler. In formation has been received from a source said to be reliable, that 10,000 troops from the Southern Confederacy are now in Virgin- The Administration has notified (iuv. Letch or that ono step in advance from Richmond will cause a speedy invasion of Virginia from the west Farmers from Virginia have forced their way through the secession lines and report a strong Union feeling a few miles front the capitol. ANNAPOLIS, April 2), G P. NI The steamer Monticello and a gun boat ar rived here from N. York,' and have gone down the bay to participate in the blockatle of the Virginia ports. The steamer Wyoming is ho ng converted into a gun boat, and -will The el Primer Maryland has brought lawn from Perr3; tlle . a large number of trans' ort ears Cr the railtuad, to b© used between this point and Washington. A detachment of :200 mon of the Eighth Now York Regiment, with two pieces of artil lery, are entrenching themselves on an eleva tion about ten miles from Annapolis, COW. platoly commanding the road to Baltimore. A pressing want of provisions is, already felt. in Virginia, and the paper currency juit arrived. from ,Mobile, says it is . not the intention of the Con .federate forces to attnek.Fort Pielteneatiires era, miler provokted by aggressive movenients on Alm' Part of the: garrison._ .The,l!enstieole. oorreerMndent of the Mobile .d.dgertiserinakes about the Name statement. Advices fromNirginin stale that on the 25th, !lie diundred more South Carolina troops ar rivedat Zotersburg, en route for Richmond: Troops are pouring in by every train. On the same-day,-two companies of Virginia troops, under Capt. 0. J. Wise, took pasting° upon the FrederiCksburg railro - ati,upon a secret mission.. " It was expected that Richmond would bo mode - the Capital of the Southern Confederacy. Six hundred and sixty troops from Halifax and Piftsylvania counties, arrived at _Rich mond on Thursday. One hundred and ten free negroes who hat volunteered for service, arrived at. Norfolk from Petersburg, and were to be put to work in throwing up fortifications. In the South, great sympathy for Baltimore was everywhere expressed, and the desire to free her from Northern thraldom. A large meeting of the citizens of Harrison county, (West ern Virginia,) had Leen Called to raise troops to assist the North. Cloveroor Leteher has issued n proclamation ordering that all private vessels and property recently seized or detained, with the exception of the steamers Jamestown, t Yorktown, shall be released nail delivere I tip to their tonscers or (Milers, For this purpoi-c officers of the State 9 navy have been assigned to each of the rivers, Rappahannock, York, Potomac and James, with orders to release such vessels and property, find give certificates of damages in curred by the seizure and detention. its rec ommends all citizens of Virginia, not in the military service of the Slate, to return to their usual avocations. =l= Address if Gorernor he/.ens to his troops. W , ASII [NivroN, April 30—Gov l'icken, in o icially addressing the volunteer regiments of South 'Ciirifllint" says. he is informed. on Irigh authority, 11111 . 1 - Virginia has adopted the Confederate Con-titution, and is virtually it member of the Contederacy, 'inn tula..; I called for volunteers beenuse,l7did not consider Virginia under our Government; but when I am officially informed that site has joined our Confederacy, I shall consider her a part of our country, and defend her or Mary land as I would defend South Carolina. "Whatever troops way be ordered, will a; ill considered yOltinlyer:i from South Caro lina; and, as there is no power to lengthen or change the term of =eerier, they will still be volunteers rlOlll ,8,11111 Carl/Una for twelve months; but, if the:). leave t'te State, they will be under the command of geoeral com manding the provisional army of the Confed erate .States. '•1 0..11°0 you, soldiers of South Carolina, to hold yourselves in readiness to march at the word, to the tomb ut \Vashington, and swear Mai' 110 NOIIIIQI'II GOlllO 1111 d 1 . 111111111, shall ever desecrate its sacred precincts:llnd Co wit'h!fi indepen dence, trout the South, shall make a pilg: image through all time. Let the sons of South cm -o,ina answ e r the ea 110 limn the sons of Col Howard, w lin led the Maryland line in tri umph 01 er the bloody battle-livid in the Cuw pens. Let them know that we trill return that blood with toil inlet eit, mid let them feel how, its then., that weave brothels." Ile concluded as follows: "1 0 1 111 11 e ndeavor nut to elpose our own Stole, and , Itall only march you 1 , C3 , 011.1 our borders un lcr a pret.t , ing enn-Tency. Ilut wherever the Conft derat 11.1 g. floats, there too, Is our country, now am forevcr.” PENNSYLVANIA LEC4ISLATILIIE P3MMI!11:1!1:1!111 Agreeably to t 1 e Proi.Limation of the (u% ernur, the Legislature inet. rt lltu•risburg, insi 1,(Ow Se-nate, the Speaker delivered au a(' (Tress, after which the pr((elnatto ion was era, and a committee ippointed to wait en the Got enter and inform Idol that tit.: Legislature tvl ready to proceed to business. The Govern( transtnittlea his Me•sare which was rem Several bills wore read in place, authurizin the commissioners of the respective count im to appropriate money for the support of tl. families of volunteers. The Standing Con mittees were announced, and the Senate no _loomed. fir Heuer, after some eSS, a 11101=F gP NV:IS received flout the (love. nor, and,lo,ooo eel ies ordered to be pinto,' Wednesday, 7Ciay I.—ln the ,`.'rhati% sever, petitions wi re pre!..cnt,d, authorizing count commissioners to levy a special tax, for support or the nitninces of volunteers. The following resolution was I tiered by MI Smith. o'rrd, (If the llou , e of Repre ,- entativr concur, That the clirli9 et the Senate an House of Repre,eniatives be, and they at hereby authorized to purchase, for the use t. the t wo lloust s, th r ee thousand copies of th Manual of li,truction, 1.3. Major WHIM: Gillum. for the Ivo:mom:1-s and Militia. of th • United States," at a price not exceeding on dollar and seventy-five cents per copy. Which was referred to the Finance Commit tee. After the transaction of some unimport ant business, the Senate adjourned. Lt air that portion of the Governor's Message, recommending the passage of a ju dicious law, to prevent the sacriticebf proper ty by forced sales in the collection of dehtsi MIS referred to a special committee. Mr. Crawford read in place a bill to author ise the commissioners of hers county to bor• row motiey for the familiev of volunteers. The Clerk of the Scuttle being introdlli,kl presented for the concurrence of the House the following resolution, passed by the Sena: Joint resolution relative to the extra session. Reyolvol That - rill legislation during the present extra se9sion of the Legislature shall he confined - rcr the stibject• mat ters referred In in the message of the - Governor, and 'natters incident thereto, and to the subject of.the cur rency. The resolution was concurred in. A bill was offeied to incorporate Hie "Gray Reserve Armory," of Philadelphia, nod the House ad• journed. A bill will be introduced in the House by Mr. Ball, conferring -power on the Governor to call ,out, in addition to the forty regiments required byThiVrequisition of the President, fifteen other regiments at least, with the die cretion, in the case of immediate peril, lq,call thirty regiments, and with the poyver to ap point a Major General and two Brigadier Gen erals, men educated and bred to arms. - The Senate do confirm the appohdments, and the Major General to be the Commander in-Chief of all the forces raised or to be raised by l'ennsylvantia The bill also proposes an appropriation of $0;000m00. Other provi sions of the bill relate to the advertisement for supplies, antl the erecting of a medical stuff. The fffieen or thirty regiments called, as the case may be, will be held as a contingent military reserve, to be sent anywhere needed, can be cavalry, infantry., or artillery, as he may — deeta - best. A new camp into be established, probably at West Chester, - [From the lintervllle Whig.) Illessaso from C4axi... Gen. Pillow who is a clever gentleman in • the private relations of life, and-a very cent pattionnble man, sent us a message recently, which is explained iu the following - KNOXVILLE, April 2.2 1801: GIN. have just re. ceived your message through Mr Sitle, re: questing me-to-serve as - chaplain to your 111.1.; . gadO in - the - Southern army.; and in the spirit of kindness in' whiCh this request is made, hut in all'eab - dor, I return for an that when 1 shell have'meile up my'tnind to go to llell, I will cut lay throat and' go' direct,' and not travel around, by wily .of the §outheru Confederacy. . " I nal, very,iespeciftillk, - • W. BLETV.NLOVrt Lotter from Daflintier*. The following extract is.from a letter writ ten by _a gentleman. in Baltimore to his.ft lend in this under date oft April 24, 1801:--: . * *- Only--to-think that because of the wishes tind•-act ions of a mob:for that is 111 9 truth, even ,though some who comprised it are -termed gentlemen, our city'governmeht had Co Succumb to their notions, and be con trolled by a eel of out-laws, rvlio pat all law mid order at defiance, nod it more complete dettlto.tiJita neser_existett in soy country on the .face of the grate; than now is in force here ; not oulY must-men not speak tispir opinions, TrirOVilicllie press is utnler theiet control and Coerced by it. A niece complete reign of 'terror ,than this cannot be . found—citizens Lave been compelled to leave this city and fly—their goods and property deraroyed—anit only glad to cramp , with their lives But the reaction will surely come, and then We will wait—time alone can show the re• bulb Ong thing is cerlsin, some will have to render an account which they will not be 'able to pay, am happy •to say to day, April 29, that' the reaction has already come, in part, and we are girding On our armour for the battle. The old Flag will yet gain the victory, and tho Union will still be maintained by old Maryland, and traitors will be defeated. Ihe Press is speaking out, and already the change is wonderful I had sonic notion to leave, and did intend to do so, but I thought I would see it out—determined riot to be a- coward nor leave until I was ready and of my own accord. Von cannot imagine 'the condition of affairs here—No trade whatever, and I do hope . the West nod your pe - ple will not send a barrel of Flout' here until tile State and City becomo loyal to the Flag and Government.. My of m ien is that not only is the Avenl , :ne:.s 11l the South made apparent, lint Shivery in Mil Ktnta has received its death blow. and Will 11l ver recover from it, awl we can alums! but rah for Free Marylard. Von are at liberty to gar IleFe faCIEI as much publicity as you plea -L.-- WS 111111IC ouly.withold The CottrAe of Maryland The felluwing lettet:.frotn a slaveholder in to,a friend in . Alarylantl, we find in the Baltimore Arn,rican. It is hopril that the citizens of .)laryland will profit by the ail- April 7. IFill I cordially approve the coto,e :qui...Nl:Lip] lns,puri-tied in These times, : il l I sincerely !way Ow may remain firm in the and it :lie 11110 nnv t egaid for her tii‘ 11 11111110 pearl 111111 liapt,iiie! , s d o and especially it' rigards the stahility ul the Lent Governinent, that ever did ur ill LIN. Hue situation here i , truly ,loploral le. Ile are gtound down till taxation and revenue: all el edit till confidence g 'ill,; and not eNen looney enptigh to pay the taxes, The T rop • e in the Interior ot the errantry are without bread or 'neat, and without tam ~t or credit to Lay; they had tacit to opp , y to their enemies, the people of the \Vest, lit 1 ,, 1 it 1011 a el e lit, and they wore getter , drg - eitoo.4ll to give thew thirty thouu-titol loi-diek. Most of it tuna 01.11 n til lroin - 0:11 .% bl :," inillll ,I:11(0 i neighltot hit , ' If the Bolder States remain firto, ice, vain ot en.itire any length it time th:s coil apt SoulLt ru ruts edet :ley. The power of the pc. plc La-: already Leen ',then fr.. 111 theta, and i., Leld 1.,. the few 110 login to ace it and iii it.el it 1 verily 14elieve q if tlw ut, , stion of re-union was ecru 11 , 1 W ,111, Iliii tecl lo a Vote (4 11. e peal le it would he carried by th , ,ti.ands. Texas is all eady in cotnno.tion. "\ „ t th Jllalettna deciale t hen,- , ielve , iii tire Union, itt.il intend to hold a. Fed mai Court. ' Eke tiro has already utortnenced and wilt in tiine burst forth Lei c. l'el.ce,thle zrece,sion is a hut:thug - 11e gain nothing li)' it—our blavee are he I,ol'v St•CIII - e- ullo terri tore i•-; gone. I. , !I the Border States . i , in the S..uthet 11 Conn derney turd slay( ry ii gone. Let all v. 1,0 desire the perumneney or the in stimtiott by all means oppose it. Ilring down Canada to the boHler line, and your slAves are free, arid civil war would Le inevita hie. Neither in your day or niine would there be -... peace. But our Southern demagogues and fire-eat ers will, intheir pompous way, tell you "Cot. ton is Din t t ir —it will rule thp, world—hut in event a war this king vv'buld he power less. Who would then respect it? Its throne would fall. A few months since the excitement was great. The blood Was at fever heat. Our streets were tbrungvil with these valiant men wearing Nichol( s. It was treason to name the l'iiiitll,llnd I verily wits arcsid the scenes of the Frimch If.c\ olution nub d over in our midst, hut as the time for tax paying atritcil with it has tome reflection, the feelings of roan) of our people hate cooled down to the plopir min perat e.—We tau anti spcuk t ur sentiments, it loch I assure you is done freely nail boldly. Things can not continue lung as they are. Our mer chants ate doing nothing, our mechanics me out of employ, and our planters can ct arielv raise money enough to hut' pros istuns. In deed, many of them cannot and do not know whoa to do, 1 believe 1 may safely say a Iptin could have raised, twelve iinmitlis ago, $l,OOO us easy as he can raise $lO now. In;,?;. A letter from Pensacola to the Mt,ltile Tri bune, gives the following account of the ar rest of Wm. 11. Lambe:Um, formerly of this place: re.xsAciot,t, April 18, 1861 Wm. 11. Lamberton was arre,ted last night, at 8 o'clock, charged w•itlt communicating with the ihips and Fort Piokens. tie has been looked ilium with an eye of suspicion forsotne understand that he wilt be scut to 'Montgomery to-night, and, if what is reported Le true, he will stand a very good chance to,l follow Capt. Junes. P. S. Jeannie has just come to supper, and says that W. 11. Lumberton has been trying to get him to take charge of his business.— Lumber tun is ordered to leave on lire cars to. night. Ilis family will also be sent up to night. I believe he deserves death under the present circumstances. Col. Harvey Brown is now in cOmmand of Fort .Pickens, and I understand has informed General Bragg, through Lieut. Stemmer, who visited the General's headquarters yesterday, to report Gulotiel Brown in command, and al Ew.to give the information that Brown would act entirely on the defensive. Beyond any doubt, Port Pickens has been reinforced, and now holds as many men 11 o is necessary to fully garripon it There arelnow anchored off the bar seven United Statos war essels. 1 know of no other information of interest to you, with perhaps, the exception, that the leaner Postmaster at Warrington, Win. Lumberton, is now in prison, try order of Gen. Bragg, under the charge of holding inter course, nod giving information to the Beet out lido. I'. 8. Almost every' family' has left the na vy yard and its vicinity, and taken up quar ters here,, and all over the country generally. I believe they have been reqtigteu to leave. This is certainly an indication that het work nifty soon come. While I write, the men Lumberton has been brought into the office of. Judith ,S; Leßaron, under arrest. Thcinrci the instructions from Gen. Bragg to Mr. Lelkiioni"i!ead to Lumber ton. They aro that- Lumberton is, to leave these parts instanter, being looked upon as dangerous end character. 1f found iii this vicinity again, ho is to be taken up and handed over to the (iiinaral, to be dealt with. A- ISlrtgular Story' about Port Sumter A letter purporting to be from a man ..N9llO served in Fort Moultrie, during thd hombard- Meet, of Fort Sumter, has been published in 11/0 N. Y.-Tribune; _states that during the Wren font. hundred ' were _killed - and a large number .a , ounded iu FeTt Moultrie,' "'," J he-sani paper states,- thatr..ti Charleston yolunteer, who seriretiott.litoryleAsland,.and hati arrived at.)Nenr York stated that one•huutlred and fifty Were killed ,on. island, and thirty7nine Sit Fort Johnson; and that the deatiwere taken away in the, night and, buried privately, in order to Catiheal i heir These:fteentints' may to true, we not feel liko placing implicit confidence in, them Without fartirdr confirmation. • For Vio Herald We regret tlitit-we haveeTnot room for tho Governor's Message coth but we extract Ile _most interesting_Rolnts. Tlhe goy( raor tont • menses by an allusion to the causes which impelled him to call an extra. session; the promptness a d enthusiast-if with which the people of Pennsylvania and other States have respvided to the call of the Presidefit, and the obstructions offered 'in Paltimole to the passage of the troops. Ile . sn'yst—There is reason to hope that tit- route through Palti• more may be no longer closed against the pettegable passage of our people armed and in the service of tho-Fetle.hat Govero lama But we must. be fully assured-ol this, and hare the nointerruptcd enjoyment of a passage to the - Capital by any ittol rode essential to the purposes of t h e Cos, 1111114`101 ' nil, 'oust, be attained, peac( lil t it possible, but by force of arcs if 001 act ordi d. The time is past for -temporizing or for• bearing with this rehelliom the most cati,e• less itt history. TheiNorth hits not.iikvaded, nor lois she sought to nlva.e a :single /guar antied of the South. Ot. the ..iomiary all political parties and all ildinini,ltations have lolly te«ignized the homing horse of every pluvisiull 0! the great compai.t hem. en the States, and regnidless of our vint, of l adicy, our people hate tespei I d th. w. TC) Ilr (hit:lite II rrhelliun, thiCISII,IS, Il i Mt ally alleged %%rung inflicted Or 8011011 to lie 111- 'l'lo.o tipUll the south is to offer falsehood as an apology for trea , ol.• so will (2,4 wt,r;d and histoty judge this toad I. ll.it t to ovciitithrolv the most hainfietient strnetu i.l; lama uvcr th•N i,t d I.v nom, 'I he leaders of rebellion ill the Cotton Stab,, which I as re,ulted in the e'.-tahli,lititelit of a pt.o.i.swital .1g:11,1z:ohm it,,t milig to dis charge all the hotel toi, , govei have toti-talii-ti the c I H! (fete real ti , lvoruullait OW) has.: iic (•:. I .lell it fill as all eVi,hvlii:t• of ,tcallllVS4, and line 111,a111.11 100h,•1 to a 111.11,1 `.nllll, :111,1 a divided Nus.ll t.. gi‘e nue., s, t l the wild timi,dion that has ic.l to the ',azure of Mir 1:ill 1 /I/11l 11.1i11 nIIII, llli lIIVL,t• LIICIII 11 , /111 1.1,11111'111 1.1 (1;11' Lots, t6c rlutolet log of our mints, has Divited piracy iii... 11 11111 1.1111, at Ole 111 the National t'apitill. 'I he in slit ect:on most time I.e met I,t lot., 11l at iris; ai,il I. re cstahlish th e is r.ititent opott an ewittitog ha nln In as , et its entire ,iiiiretn• acy le 1“11S nu.l Mhos guru ',will i),•111,1 11111.l1‘11:11 . ) ,r:1/.!•.l 110111; 11,111 \ L. (lie nioh l 1 , :11111,1, s of Clic I i,1,01 ill rust' ,ct HMI, this peciiris W:111;1.111, ;IS V.ilft ear volto,at.d toil I,l*, is 1/11L; 11I•111 ; 11.1111 IL .lual I,l' tot a 111.111,11 1./1 I'L•1111SL IL ILIIIII 1,1 uil,ner the call to 111 ms, if maid he, In \% ,t us front it rei..ol ul ao::uellt 111111 11:111111..I', 1111;1 ,fear I Ir 010111 L-L:i IQS and ellildrim. for Lgrs to Colll4l, this perretuity nt thisi go \ . critinent :toil its laineheuot 1 A LT 81011 I I:u1 1111111111 lLe ti v. , : 11'11 a:II1t11 , : li111_ 111.11.1111,1 C NV0111411:0 I . 4 , l'slltd 011111 1111, 111111111(r ,1,114•1 !pi, I to ICCLI \ 1111111 \Ne d tt Ili •c 11 . 11111,11;:i in Pt . :ill,:ilal.la t :11l V.lll[ll 11;1\ Itt:l 11 SkII,S. 11.11 1C1i.:1111/11 1 Vtai 111,1 1111,1.110..11. U, ":`,/.1111 , 111.): 4 11l1d1I101111110111:1 ,. ...11'i 1111, t• lnt ii,c Lir twewy awl one oi cavalr , till have. hew' wiy 'nor, d iiiiiatiles teiiiiered than ruill;e up the wit fre 01 Ow troopi 110 W in ser vice lour regiiiiwits are itl three at Llinnilwrslwriz, lip,: at, awl sev en at l'h lade Iphia- cawri is also estab lished at I.'ittsbur, all the iunucuiate or ganization, dir and ;trifling ol' — itt least lill, , en reg. wowts 111 c-avalry iWittit rv. eeltisi‘e hitLcac caned itlLu dal service of the United States• is reconiniewletl. . lu concltision he. says :—Gent lemon, I place the honor of the State in your hands. And I pray that the AltnightyGod, who pro tected our lathers. in their efforts to establish 'this great 3 constitutional loot controlled the growth of ckt'i..ation and cloistianity in ourmidst, may not now for. rake to ; that Ile.:nav v. att. h user tour coun sels, and may in dlis provldoo,, lead those who have left ',.he path ot duty, :tad :Ire act ing iu ,upen rehelliou to the „. overt mew., Kati. agi:, to pt.rlect lo)alty, ttnd cestnre react, harmony, and fraternity to our di, tractcd country. I'rrl .11,1 12'.1 —The central tivia - hind iaion yesterday, with the lull ew rt It /borer Cir,/ ril —Serious nipreheo si lts of ltolian rlillirultics llte chteriained. Thry can cut (At all the travel over the plains ns Pell as the trade. he In,'Hl) ntvnl, •ent 11 10 Full 1. - I,e. yestcrtithy, \lll It a ICIIIII , II i ., 11 for IWu of c:lvnlry Iu 11,,1d ILcm ,elece in rentlint, , .. , to tenrelt hither nt un hunt Notice. Shcathl intiientit ns, continuo ehttiveret.le they e. ill he o:tiered up Vl ry Soon. Inienst , the wnr Iu the Stilts prevail= the cell:dry. A small t-cces. nit 4""g sent its• tt Itte-the,s house het e. htit it ice, •it 111,1111FICfltil ti Ilt 110 no tice 1511.9 1111:L:11 1 , 1 it 1 . 1:1011 li ig nie wnviug itt ninny pulls et the city. unit the Uniutt ted lugs 18 almost tinoNitnour. The 111.11i1111y In the 'Note M(xieata furls has lent d•,coutintied. Muster Roil ef the Slllllll,l' RI :les The following is ft complete of the uSunlner Rifles," of Car;hde. This company is al Camp Cut tin, Hart istnerg, ruply for ter vice. Alter the other eotopanies from this county have I:0C II it a cep ed , we shall endeavor te give the ruwes or the nien composing thew. Captain—Christian Kuhn. ISt Lieutenant.— Anon-Ails Zug. 2d. do Juhn Aluxxuder. Ist Sergeant—John S. 140 e. d do. Barnet Shealler. 8d do. Jnooh W Keeney, 4111 do. ' John S. Low. Ist Corporal—('harles P. Sanno, 2d do. Charles 11. goon:. 3.1 do. Thomas 1). Caldwell. h do. John.Tf Stnatler. /Music— John S Cole, David g Peters. Algit e, Samuel E. Martin, Robert A. Armstrong, Cassius 11.1. Gown, Nm. Bailey, David McMaster, John Blain, II in. S.. Noble, .1. ll'. J. Curn, Henry Noble, James Idautnian, Jelin H. Noble, Jar es H. Common, Augustus Neely, William Deemer, Alex. T. Peters, Alexander thulium Mat hew W. Budget.', A lexan der De Mole, Edwerd ituniusun, Julltl Enrich, Geo. Ramsey, Ww. S. Elliott, jr.; Samuel Swartz, John Egelf Lmituel Swarte..,Andrew Dwight, 11, ury Snodgrass, Wm. M. George W. Sites, Samuel Engleberger. Smith, All'red B. Pink, Jelin C. Shurstuan, John C. Gilmour, Peter Spottswood, Edward Gould, George W. Senn°, Edward 13. Gregg,• William B. Sterrett. James Gregg, 'John M. Stinemyer,, Harnma Grier, Sanniel Sal Per, Samuel G. Heavinger, Co. W. St nub, lllleheel B. Nipple, Ben. mein Spong, John Keller, 11eitry Thompson David Keesernian, Wm. Vnnshnt, John .1 ,Kuhns, , Vanard, Wilson Lippert, Wiliam 'Wetts,'„jr., IVln. M Lobed', Albeit T. 'Winans, Jackson w. .Long,' jr., A - . Kennedy Wolfe, Alexander Low,' Jacob M. ' Vert, Henry I'. Liezduen, Jasper Weekley, Jetties G.' DEATII OFBISIIOP aNDITIIOIII{:—We regret to outionneo - of - the Right ReV, Den -jmnin Trendwollomicido i nk, D., DiShop Of,.,the Diocese of New l(L s rli, which 1 ' tocrkplece on-last Tpeility - looming, in the 70lit year of his ego. •Bisheii ondordoolc.has. long been hi tailing health, and' his iiihnenti 7 --tloubtlese aggriveted,b'y the excitement: ttt- tomb.pt, upon thiCtliiiouiiliion lo Iti,a7 — rostoration-iii.' length took. Om form off water on t 1 es-heat\ from • • _ The 139vernor's Message Fru zn Pike's Peak lIMINI=I &UT aitt will preach his -introductori-sormon in tlre - G - o — Raforniell Church, on Sunday next:at 11 o'clock. ' NEW GOODS.-Mr. J. W. Smiley, at ,his new stand, on Hanover street, next to Huyett's store, advertises a large as sortment or retoly-made clothing, boob, shoes and hats, which he offers to sell on reasonable terms. FARM SCIIOOI, OF PENNSYLVANI.I. We the ;tttt.to icn of builders to the ;id vei tiseineht or the buildin.z. e , ,lnthittce 1;(. , •,n1 Trnsice, the Varin ottenn:- , )lvania,tu he found in anothet col- MI l'AltY FUN inendier of the l'ertnanent Cornpnny, nt Carli , le Barracks, \VIP+ buried on IVednesdny, *it') miliun v bon- , DI 4. The C.OOl t \VOO roip , , , irr or about One hundletl won, with the hand, under command of Seigenol Major MunicAY. RED, WHITE AND !)AI t has horn suulle , ted that the ladies wear aprons of red, whiteand blue, emblcinatie of their patriotism, the skirt of the apron is made of red and white str.pos. and the square waist of Line, envered with small white stars, and tatened at (‘aelt side w;th ro , elte. The effect is very pt.( tty, and we hope it will he universally adopted. nun Vt)T.l•NTErltS.—Carlisle imy be prowl or hor patriotic young nmn. ;11- rendy has one company been nm , terml into service .intl Illiec others, under r:lptlin. )Ic. ilr.Nnr.nAoN Tour), have been waiting orders for two weeks, nil of thorn ready to,tunreli nt nn bourn notice. Al'ar is no rcil hard fo cootempdtte, nod we hrTe t ur ritizers 1111 y rover be onlled to itti realities; but, if they should be there will be no inggqr.ls in their ranks. THE ITAttemt's tinny Tno , ips.— Private Moran. the last of the four enti nels left on guard at 1 larpvr's Ferry, when Captain done, blew up the woik.4. reaelied Carlisle 'Barracks ye:derday morn inn. Ile teas posted about half a mile from the Arsenal, and when the Vir!rin ian foroii arrived, was taken prissier ;mil placed under gcard. Aner smile days lie was liberated, and offered a post in a mutinied company, hut refus.ed . , and final ly made his escape. FLAt;s.—The patriotic fooling of the p , oplc has induced tunny of our citizens to display the Stars and Stripes, as the emblem of the Union, But it is to he rogretted that when penple go to the trou ble-of making a fht: , , they do not take some paint.: to make it in conformity the regulations of the ~o vernment. There are several !lags out now that at;e neither American, Etn2lisll; French, Puteh or rule fur the American MEM flag is as follows should be une half longer than wide, iz : If six feet wale, nine feet long: II eight feet wide. twelve fet•t long. The stripes should he alternately' red and white, SPVI:11 n• 11 and six ‘%hite, top and bottom both 'wing ted. The lhdd blue, mid ex tend over se%ett stripe , , commencing at the top, tour r,d :Lad three cvhite. The stars si oil ing the number of Smtes should he IN hitt', alT:11:g1'11 011 the Idue,lield in the shape of 11. 11 , 1: Hnted star. 11'e have s e e n many Ilags N‘ith tho tt lour stars, 1.% hich is not cor reet,asbeactofCungrrastheadditional star is tint added to the Ilag until the Fourth of ,lulysuceeedingThe tultnisiuu via 11(21V tate. DESTItUC VI E RE. -^7A bo u I One u'- cluck on Monday morning list, a d,;struct it•e lie occurred in .the IVashinton 110 tcl, occupied by Henry ilhich de d the emit e buildin,.; and n-arly all its contents. ; intleLd, so rapid was the progress the flames, that by the time the inmates were thus• nighly aruus d, the it rcticat was tut off bi• the destruct - ion of the ;.tairway, and tl,cy had to make their cscape by the wind, w-+. Ihe tire was first. discovered by Mr. I>iNEl.l:, one of the police, who I immediately ;oive the alarm , but before the engin:es got into service, the third sto ry Iva , entirely t•nveloped in .flanies, all it W/04 but a short time mail they reached the - seednd story, ltarnin2 with a fury that we have never seen equalled. It. was coll :-ide'n d fortunate untl,r the eir,..dimitanee s that the boarders escdped with their lives, and this was owing in a great measure, to the praiseworthy efforts of two of the 2d Cavalry, now stationed at the barracks, who happetied to be in town, and ren dered most'efliciont service by catching in their aiins those who were foral jump from the windows, L Ton t) E sq ., his wile and two children, who had rooms in the second story,. were rescued without injury, except the loss of their clothing and valuables. The only per sons - WIIO SUSI - 1110CA injury were 111.1tv, and AndycW xr,Ett, both of whom lodged on the third story. Mr. RUBY had his hands severely burned, and Mr. 131:6,1tu hi 3 ankle sprained. Mr GLASS and his family slept in the back building , ,silud got out without much diffi culty. Mr.ss had an insurance on his house and furniture, but not sufficient to.c(tver his loss, which will probably roach 87000. ' • The fire must have commenced on tlie as -was found- , impassahle when the abilln was• first given, but how. it originated is not known. NEW CLIMItiItiLIND, April 20,18G1. Mr. Enrron, Dear Sir: New Cuniberland and,sicinity is fully awake to the great issues of the day. The names of twenty of our brave young men can be found enrolled with the Cameron Guards of Harrisburg. turd Totten's cbmpnny of' Mechanicsburg, and NVO feel suta they will neser dishonor the 'place of their „ .kbenuliful polo was raised 10-day in the linhlle-Equare from - otir' , Mrions Stars 'and Swipes gracefully flonia , The_ occasion called forth, some remarks froth Mr. , ThMkinghtuM and J. 'o..Kirk full- of patriotism t.haL tlie!lneeting desired their pull% lieation, hut, bring Cmirely;.oimPrinup,ln.” ill Wa6 - iinpocsi , ble to : Oblain.tliam. 137 Special'Aotices FE3IALT: 0.11(IANIZATION it) oflt n ns, fr ns that of a tender flower. :ditty of the sex enter f marriage relations wit bout Itellig n tilt! to under II hiburs and - trlnitrGrfillitidinly. 'ln dills vont,iry t ' sands of young and beam Ifni wounn? are scerilieci rr year from this manse Monti. Ilost• ti ors reichni Stomach titters will titre ninny of this frt untimely - graVe. This .medicine has liven used groat benefit by initvenso lintriLers a people tin trugl the republic. and the pioprieturs have rieelved watt commendations front all sections et the country. Pltters will be found to he very ideasaist 4. th, to oven non prqupt 11.111 In lit fret Rs a nit It 111111.... pew vitality into frame, nod idrcligthi us thi• 010 st Stet, St, toot Civil who ifse, it :.I On:: ,11d tlitougli with lobo which wouhl, silt, 'lit it, he certain to pr, trcle Bold ly 1 roggis is gollo.ra.1) veQ 4 - rir h.•1111.11t ill her 1,1111111, LIEALT/I AND LONG LIFE, Dr. a o. II Ko.ymir, or Pittsburgh, P o ha H T . ' ," 3 ctielE , Dlr f ot 41: i/13t II re:t rhel all the 1,11. , 1141.0t0.f , '1'r the put, i.• I,a,e L , •rulN. I• 1,1•telld ii,ll it ,I;i1.111.0 011 1qUII•t•ti,il in it, taNt -t ~111.11 II! Nrt• pliting up thu 1.:.p. but t. n great deal of good, in an esting in lin, the s 5 1n In which lea.) t.O a fain' di.ease. ' fake on artlii/g in tin then. anti when you get a.+llol, Vi't 11 1) .It:e lie sere rlyrup. v. 111 4 ,11 w lil he sure touircy Sold 4 - S. F.1,1,1i r, TII is (1111:AT CLI.TIIING E311 . 111111:31 OF T sio, ,, eti Eminit him lit It is stilentliii ri'..rt p 11.0131 sin. t.tre in eLtrh the lititntolioi of tho e•ttli,:i4liiitinit. is riot dm anti it iii lit ittsier to Ili :2,1 oat But to I•s jintrons its OW f ...Litt, 11l rt. the ili mtnrr,(Lit , gartittodi, for lintitlentso ilia: :W1'1 , 11111) . I !mit n I 'mato iitis. :mil the r I the tit :mil but ly theit ohi. •1/1 I' in r Ilion C 1,,, (I.4llilltr Itnll 1•1 Wi tt. Nt , n. nod GU3 Linotitutiit ittireit•t, a In , i• I 12:til-l) ellaruros of our r - PTI I , re.to•hull, and silau 1;•• , -ti k , .1.4 rr1re.4.111% i,z to otaal tikat 1.1011 I, n t'161 . 11 •••II • •• I 'll 0111 rit or r , h 111 t,, • 1;,..w0 ' I •la , at Pr 4. , t• .aj,),Ei a. I', Han.. a Doan In, I. I 111 t ajoct tl lu ~,t11,•:. thy r St I. :,r) 11(1()F1, A NI)'S lin lan role rortilnl 14 4.4 411,...,11 4,4;4w:a 4.44: thnt. 0444 at. till. 144,41 4. 4 14 r 4-4111, 1441. r1414444•14:44 . % Ills, ns,n An udvertisomtl4l. 14, I It alltittler .41111111. liAret rle 111.111111 1 . 1:111 , . 1; ,sllll' his 1.1,1 , 71: It' (Ill.." 111 1..40 1••111.1.1• un 1..1'1-.ollolll.th° / . 11111.11 S,ript in , . 1 , 111111. V cu r , ••• time- 1.1 1111. /11111 /1111111 g 1111. 1"11/ tll/.1., '111(51 .tr••• -•. h‘i.n.;••• ful and 1111,11111.:1111 .I ti,11,1:11o.r. 1.1, mr , ” ft.:• • T i , •10I; .... 11,1itut ion 1; s .r tl:e • k , ott•I ,•!ii ll.e It. I Ili "".- it II 11• it'i , .•ll It tll , • 1.11,1,1.• • 1.1 .1 11 I.'r. 1,11 , ,111.• tI in lIN. I:ach. • ; 4, 1.• ••,..I.t 11 \ ,” p r v, lirul-es.:'oreq.. it Id3ll • , •1, , n Ull I,eittio Pr Awl $.l I , t•i I "ILIA. •12 . 1 . 1111.1 1.1 t, 10} "!! . it i•.'ln•r~uit •alt, 13 all P.: ~_u itt'l ll fS. It 11,1..::l', 11.4e1. a tins nit.. I.v 11, .1 \ .‘ WI; \ 1 , 11 , 1-11;. Juhiaca, . ;ILIA, I 1 11 . .. I .1, nntbs• oh : Ow! IL tilt.. Mi-s I IZZI J. 1.:,.11, il111111://) UI 1,::11,1, lin the ::let ear 1111 111.• 1•1:. II I .j" twr„ \ Fl years, 4 Ploo.t 11,11.. t?I ..71N 1: NI , Nhoh4on.l i 7 . t h V • tr . v t h e r nge. On Iho 1:14 u't.ln I his lo.rnnAh. r. `III I. \II a, .1 nl.oul en,. ~~C 11ark tz, CAR I.ISI. 1C PRttl>i:CE M.% ET Reported Iv eeltly for I Ite Herald IVoodward Ac, !Schmidt. ..•.. ..... ..... . ........ -1 , xTral ............... . ulr!C It [HIT. N 1 If EA'l' KED HATS. .............. urkuiTilr.4l;ElL ........ ........ ....... ... • NkINTI.I: New Jitmeitscnicittb '‘TOT ICE To) HUI I/1) H! —T INI Fitrinenn.. I. th prep, .. h I Hie lit i 'I 1.., Cal p01,t,t . ...•v!. and viand, ing r0111:ti If the!. huilding. n1,..h u:i,.L. oi five 0111. 111,1:1! I.d and fert.-t,.0 feet in friitit, the . lath nhl lln hr. I/I he ,told al OW Cent rt. ...in nil Ned stlnt • th 1,1. at 11 ...chid., A 11.. and luny bo nia an,. par he ...hi,. Inlay. specific.ite.i, ,irl. may lie see!, at the Vann ni-elno. I at :111 . 1 II atq,ii, at Oa L. Inn PI. Gll. the I . l.•idc-111...f the • 'llw TI tp•lt•c, Lev, Ott 1111111114 Inrgc quant Ina !Inn bl . r, finISIIPIL.LiIik/IS :Ind 11111 d,),, anti 1, !Coll 111.1 y b., ustql iu the 81,1 wu icl, till. 111 hro require d 1.. tat ~r cork to 1,, ,1,1 tLc 111.11 , 11.0, .." t 11.11. ti, tnntld be uecchs., art) t,ile to bid for it. FI:1.1) . 1. \\'A'! IS, • II 11. IlcA 1.1,151 I Committee of tio. Board jri,tve ay 3, 15k11.-- t. DRY GOODS: _DRY G 001) F Ilt 4 'l'.ll{ltlVAL ()I.' DRY (ill THN,E e hat ju•i 11.1.1eled (Mr SP , in-: 14, " Dry :tad ...nitre %lined t :111 I, Ile, le,riod 'I., our nua eu,ronuorq we In rite tun ti, t our itoweilso r-pwo 1;4t0u,. 11111' , I,ovhckposi , t,.. in oti IZ.11:; i.\\ 1 , 4111±.;. 1 1. 1.,,,i11. et.l am! I rjlii mt nth les a v 1,_•• at. ~p ovitiliy ins it,. le 111, n..twl (lot 1)e 1.. u.•.. tl nod Ev..ol:h I‘ll Ti: (11)0DS Tb o , i,tte4,l.46ha. re' "beta, b1,:,5t.e.1 rind . fn in find bent ill rind ").., 1 u.-k Ittl 111114111 :pl. id. e t depart Ing.” t, Linetis. 1,41, 11.11. I.s. )1081i U., Ladivs Fine French Collars, Utlersleeees. Ae., all of ulttelt ae etopoettollt Laois es.intinatkm. iu order to tatkly l.ane•.s tte have the, goo& better anti loner in pate tl the lowett• MOURNING GOOD? ThIN 11E10 of goods is very largo and au:plo slepartthrnt. fIoSIEIZY AND ti LOVES, Sfni. AVcolt.n. C“tion Awl 1!•Inr• for I ; w', n 11,,,t1t n.e“, I,ld. 1:1:1 17i11,1: - . SilJ Ltele threvAl (;:,0 uut hit fa utr4 •. I: W0V05.'.7.• DOMEST/e. Muslins, l'lnnnels, Blank. t 5, and evory nrth•lo ht t d,e,tii• lino of Dry Inrrer moot L) nid more compli to I,sia-Iment limn Call be found in a. Douro in the h.titrior of re11111,:,11,111itt. =1 Cloths. cd ,,, simervs, V,tla;ls. Pot IteM et Lanes, and curds, to; both 51 r,, mut Cassiineres are adjudged by reitheiteuels to bu Otis pasted for beAnty and quality. CARPETS .4 OIL CLOTHS -Supernnn No. 1. two and three Ply. Brussels, Vi lve and I smalls Caipots, a large assot tiiiiiiit ui Rae Carivi made to order nailer our initmidlate supervision (100.. of all 0 Willis and stylus, Ilattings. Loot To young men and old +Amid cu lm lnt up,, Bons _keeping, No ills hie unit to pay a %I:a LO our Inrpu C A It P E T._ It 0 0 At , admitted tole thMumst splendid altair outside (Jr t] litrgv eitiee, where goods ie this deparl moot nit sold very low pukes. Remember Indies and gentlemen. m mot elernyll 1134 1 , 11011. alit IS,)11.1V . 'to null 01 Pap 0 tuba, and to phase my numerous hind patrol,. A. W. BENTZ, N. r Nearly opposite the P. 0. Carlisle Pa. May 3, 'bl TO AIJS ! TO ARMS! ! 1S .Al, ' TUB CRY. ALL PERS6NS. witholiCreg,tittl to AGE. are requoste !to tall at I,EIEIOII SAWYER 4 NEWER'S New ;:tor. East INlalai tit.,, and. OXOIIIIOO thfir I/11111611W lifOCI: of N lELIV V- 0 0 D S ;NA in atom Wan Now Yort and Pilllodelphia, cc. slating ofall tha Nowent So Icsand klndsof Press (had. Shawls, Cloth and Sint linihrolderiot, Su thiltirollaa, Paranoia, Lace Matti+, Kid Gloves. rc, he. ` - 'hiullitNlMPtiOullS of every dose !piton Iloilo/tad tho eolobntted houiiia of lIESSON SI SUN. MEY AND Bo WEAR! • Cloths, Casnlnteros, Vostings, Linen nod Cotton Pnn Info,- Coatings (1100130, lloskry, Collars, Npck To• peeketAterchinfn, 'D..o...r.llomostio Goods of - very Variety, at Wholesale . untl' Iti nil. CARPETS; CAEPETS All lciialo 'direct 081 . the. Vac:A.ly, on myth., :It,t Mugs, IllludAlatorlolo,Looldng Glam. UM And trdinvi. •• , Evory oorioty ittoodo ou'ltntlil for tho.wouto Cl • . whOlosolOniuultO• Ao• we ,l•ouiqkt Clio 'WA I .0111$17, And co ofonlors llud our iulcoo, to cull th Alums. Nettau. call 'or - ' • . 'May 3, 'OA. New kquoo, Hoot `14,,0,1u Filroot.