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CARLISLE, PA.
FRIDAY, 111ALY 11, 1866.
. _ _
S. 111. PETTENGILI. & CO.,
ow t Y
f o r r t k h ,. a u 1d , 2 , 3
Ns9.4o 3 s 7 t.l'Fos a t rk , Row '
o thoso cities, and are authorized to take Advertise
en Ls and Subscriptions for us at our lowest rates.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Gen. JOHN W. GEARY,
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The Union State Central Committee
Will meet at the rooms of the Nations)
'Colon Club, No. 1105 Chestnut street, Phil
adelphia, on Wednesday' the 10th day of
/Say, at three o'clock, P. is.
The attendance of every member of the
Committee is earnestly solicite I.
FR, JORDAN, Chairman.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30. 1866
To the Soldiers of Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG, May 1, 1866
In obedience to the authority vested in
me by a resolution adopted by the Conven
tion of Soldiers, held in this city, on the
eighth day of March, 1866, I do hereby re
quest the honorably discharged soldiers of
„Pennsylvania to meet in their respective
'Legislative district, and elect delegates, not
exceeding five in number, to represent their
district in a Soldiers' Convention, to be
held in the city of Pittsburg, on uesday.
the fifth of June next, at ten o'clock, A. id.
Where any , Representative district com
prises more than one county, the manner of
electing the delegates is respectfully referred
to the soldiers of the district, for such con
ference as will result in a fair representation
of each county.
,Citizens who have borne arms in- defense
of the nation against treason have especial
inte-est in tile purpose of this Convention,
and it is desireable that as full a representa
tion to the brave defenders of the country
as possible should be secured on this °ea
sion.
J. F. HARTRAIsTFT,
Late Brevet Major General, U. S. A.
In accordance with the above call a coon
meeting of honorably discharged officers and
soldiers of Cumberland County will be held
at Rheem's Hall in Carlisle on Thu-rsday the'
28th of May at 11 o'clock, A. M. to select
Pve Delegates to represent the county in
said Convention and to make arrtingeinents
for appointing Senatorial Delegates in con
nection with York County.
Mr. Lincoln—Secession Buchanan, &c.
The Volunteer for about the 264th time
(we believe it is about a month more than
five years since fighting actually began) thus
censures loyalty and excuses treason.
Mr. JOHN M. 13OTTs °CV' rginie—the fast
friend of Mr. LINCOLN's administration, and
who was endorsed as a good •' Union" roan
by all loyal thieves—this can recently gave
evidence before the Reconstruction Coto re it
tee, in which he stated that, Mr. Lincoln
was willing and anxious on the ith of April,
18e1, to eve up Fort Sumter to Gel). BEAU
REGARD. Tins was six weeks after Mr.
BocUANAN's admini,tra lion lied ceased to
exist, and yet it was the fashion to.villify the
hitter on the subject of these very forts. Now,
we ask his sla titterers to point to any word
that ever la from his tongue or pen show
ing tb,.t for a single instant be had an idea
of surrendering, (0 all armed and beleaguer
big force, one inch of the public property.
We are very glad that '• Boers" has thought
it due to history to make it known that Mr.
LINCOLN \YRS ready to surrender the forts.
There are ninny sec rets connected with the
LINCOLN edininistretion which, when
brought to light, will convince the people
that there was not mod. patriotism exhibited
by our ruiets during the four year, of the re
bellion. But three objects I'4Tc:trod to be in
view—politics, robbery, arid ti e ornancipa
, tion of the blacks. In all these objects the
adherents of the administration were emi
nently successful. They stole as no men
since the days of ACIIAEL stole, and they
succeeded politically and freed the negroes
anal starved to death one milli,.n 01 them the
first year alter their freedom, and are now•
most of the balance at the expense of the
Government. end this they cull ‘• loyalty."
These we say, were the grand objects of the
LINCOLN administration.
If the Volunteer thinks it will make any
better ease for its party South rind that rather
indistinct ghost or an organization that per
sists in culling itself the Detnucrucy'at the
North, we will admit that Mr. LINCOLN was
willing to surrender Fort Sumpter on the
seventh of April. It was held by a small
garrison that was entirely isolated. No com
munication could have been opened with it
with the force then at the disposal of the
Government. After the surrender, five days
later than the date given above, Major An
derson reported that its provisions were ex
hansted: This information if we mistake
not, wile communicated to the rebels the day
before the attack commenced by Major An
derson who informed them furtber that lie
would evacuate RS S4lOll as he had exhausted
his stores. The rebels knew that in a very
short time mere isolation and lack of supplies
would place the garrison and Fortress in their
hands. 117. Mr. Lincoln could hareheld it
under these etreu instances Is a little more than
we can imagine and that he should be willing
to give up what he couldn't hold is neither
very surprising or very treasonable. Now
as Fort SumpteQs disposed of we will in
form our friends over the way that they
bav'nt shown the testimony by which Mr.
LINCOLN is proved ready to surrender the
"forts." Does Botts say he was willing to
surrender Fort Pickens, Fort Monroe, the
Gosport Navy Yard or any plape he had a
show of holding 7.
But to your own line of argument. If
Mr. Lincoln was willing to give all up to
the South; if he was an advocate of the
right of secession ; why did the fellows who
are nowon the anxious bench for reednstrud
tion levy war against his Government to
. capture what he was anxious to give and to
force his assent to the doctrines of which ho
was an expounder. Is it very often that
people go fighting for what they have al
readygot ? Fort Sumpter was certainly theirs
• in a few days longer and if Lincoln was the
• secessionist you make him, where was the
, a four. year's war to estab
lish a Government that found no opponent .
in the Chief Magisdrate of the Union ? You
will please bear inmind that Mr. LINCOLN
began no war either actually or Construct
, ively. Your friends whom President Johri 7 '
son is reconstructing have to. claint this
pnyinble honor for themselves. Mr. Lincoln
called forth, troops after the secessionists
began war, not from choice but from neces
sity,: How you can : infer from this that his
object in fighting was " politics, robbery and
ematioiptition"As more: than we can see at
present - 'We have not been a slanderer of.
DOCHARAN to - the best of our knowledie f and.
„ , therefore,not Tithin your request to point
"out any: word : that . full from his, tonguO
or lien,to shoW that he was willing to' give .
up public property to a beleaguering force."
We never accused the old Public Funution
' `:arY of either honesty or' - patriotism find wo
"don't befiCie that in big - case any - other charge
would , be • It' might be_ - enough
bowov.ei SitoneWhiteAa&.-
torious that fotir or five States went out of the
Union taking everything that ',belonged to
'he U. S. with them ; organized troops and
put them on a complete war footiugfired
on Nation -I vessels and committed overt '
act:tof war and treason every day without
receiving even a mild rebuke' from him..
This we think is about enough to justify his
slanderers" in intimating, that ho wasn't
religiously opposed to divilig anything to the
rebs. they wanted to take.
We have on. , wered these dissertations of
the Volunteer on the subject of the relative
guilt of Abolitionists and Democrats in the
late rebellion so frequently that we are tired of
the subject. The stale charge of treason,
robbery, freeing and starving negroes and
feeding them at Government eXPense again'st
an Administration that saved the Nation
should be abandoned. Secession is the le
gitimate child of the Democralic party ;
overt treason claims the same distinguished
parentage. War needless from their own
showing and more destructive and cruel than
was ever heron, waged, is among theordinary
crimes of the party. The inconvenience and
trouble arising from sudden emancipation
are the slightest troubles that they have given
us. The million of starved negroes and a
half million of murdered white soldiers came
to untimely graves by the agency of the
same iniquitous organization. the expense
of feeding thousands of black freedmen and
as many thousands of white freemen is the
onlo one of its thousand sins that is of low
enough grade to be estimated in dollars,
and yet the representatives of this ' ,Arty h.. ye
the impudence to speak of the crime- , f the it
opponents.
The sale of the maemilicem car which , bore
the remains of Ahinharn Lincoln from Wash
ington to their final resting place in Illinois.
took place on Thursday last, at Alexandria.
It was sold to Ward 11. Lemon, Esq , fo
$(3.800. The car cost the Government tonic
thing over one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, and was manufactured by the Gov
eminent military railway corps, to ha used
by Mr. Lincoln when ne should have occa
sion to travel hy rail-road. Stanton refused
to confirm the sale. This magnificent vehi
cle wis,s built and used in the lifetime of
President Lincoln, at the expense of the
Government—the people of this country pay
ing one liaThlrrii and fifty thousanl dollars
Inc a car for a Republican President to ride
in! I venture the assersion that no monarchs
ei cc rude in a carriage coifing half that
Welsh i respon -
1110(1 ill Of
I!IME=MI/16
W, think your head is entirely clear, Mr.
Corrrespondent when you say that no mon
arch ever rode in a car costing tine halt of
Sl:at,(100. Suppose you write its a descrip
tion of this extravagance of the late admin
istration. A car that c0 , ..t. $150.0110 is cer
tainly worth describing. Sold for loss than
$7,000 too whata speculation:for somebody.
We wonder it wasn't bought by some enter
prising Dernocrati, Stale Committee and
hauled at.ound to show how - extravagant
the Abolitionists were. As Din. Rice is
electioneering for tint Democracy it would
have been cheap to him at Elva times the
selling price. By the way our neighbor's
Washington correspondent unit have his
imagination nearly bankrupt by this titne.
His drafts on it are enormous and it
honors them generally with commendable
promptness. Negro wenches on the floor of
Congress hugging Stevens and Belly wits 11.
!.trong for this latitude but the $150,-
000 car i; n little ahead of that.
Every clay brings more clearly to vieN
he (act that the Southern Ilnionkts do no
concur in the efforts that are now being made
to introduce Rebels to power in the Govern
in la without previous repentance or atone
ment. They know too well what they hay(
t expect if disloyal men aru perthitted to
war bway hi (air tilitimial 2L11 . /1 rs. The
men ul Frederick count:;,
who Vld a large and entlio,iastic meeting
at \V inclie-ter a fc-,v days ago, ox pressed their
sentiments on thir, nuhje<•t lc-, follow:::
• 'l•hat d most, heartily con
cur in the action of Loth l're,ident and (Jon
gre-,•,n s far the\• tiny(' united in saying
that none but loyal men shall represent the
Southern States in t'ongress, anti that we
would prefer to remain out in the fold fur
the next ten yra rs, rather than be inisrepre
,enteil by men who have so lately anil so
eariii,tly been ,triving to overthrow the na
tional Union ; having assurance from their
works, us well 111_11.4, that they only
1111 1/pp.t . t.!nity to mfoomptisii by vo/ing
w/o't thcy so signally /'ailed jo du iu hti
CLYM ER ON ARMING Tn N .STA'I' D
Sell9A,P, on Ow 12th of Will, on inc
ti on of Mr. c(2l ore, the second reading and
consideration of the bill providing for arm-
jug the State was entered upon.
11.
happen,' that lielore the as
seintiling of the Senate that evening, intel
ligence had been received byilelegraph that
the forces of the Government were engaged
in itetual conflict with the insurgents at
Charleston. All the members were in pOs
sesi.iiin of the news, arid each acted under it
as his principles and feelings dictated.
Upon the passage of each section of the
bill the; yeas and nays were required. Each
division produced a strictly party result.
Every Republican voted to put the State in
a condition of defence. Every diimocrat vot
ed the other way. On every division Mr.
Clymer voted on the rebel side. His prin
ciples his sympathies, and his ambition, all
took him that way.
On the final passage the vote stnod :
YENS—Messrs. Benson, Boughter, Bound,
Connell, ` .-.Puller, Gregg, Hall, Hamilton,
Heistand, Imbrie, Irish, Ketchum, Landon,
Lawrence, McClure, Meredith, Nicholls,
Parker, Penny, Robinson, Servill, Smith,
Thompson, 'Wharton, Yardley and Palmer,
4i.caker27.
NAYS—Messrs. Alood,,elymer, Crawford„Mott, Schindel and Welsh—fl. •
This record, which Mr.,, Clymer made at
the commencement of the war, ho maintain
ed, with a most 'disloyal and infamous con
sistency, till the close.
Maj. Gim. John F. Hartranft, Auditor
General, and Major Jacob Campbell, :Sur
veyor General of the Commonwealth, took'
possession of their respective offices last
Ttiesday. Gen. Hartranft has appointed
all his Clerks save one, which will 'probably
remain vacant for the present. Mr. Maurer,
the old Chief Cleric, and one other of the
old incumbents are retained.' 'The other ap-
Pointuients are Major Dine 'B.' Hart and
Lieut. S. P. Stopliens;of Norristown, War
ren Keeley, of Reading, John J. Boyle, of
Pottsville, John A. Waggoner, of Carlisle,
and Samuel Healy, of Mifflin county:• Maj.
Campbell has also taken Care of the Soldiers
in his office. .• • ' •
Amonti the losers by the great Detroit fire
on Friday is 'Carl 'SdhUrz, •of the Detroit
Post.' .-110 had , twolliiive in• the depot .
of the Michigan'. Southern 'Railroad, con
taining a very valuable.portion of his Libra.
ry,a Collection Of fine gengiaphioal quid•
inititary maps, it collection of photographic
reproductions, of-the.host. - paintinge in the
gollery of,Aladridi tiov,eral volitMes:of Men.
uscrlpt, a number of letters from Air: Ltty~
eotit and other premineot personages,.and
'all'his;Correspondence with .his.family du
ing the last".twelvo years, embracing nil al'
most complete pary 'of.. the, political ;arid•
and militarynyantn liak,kapc!)nen
connected:
AN IMPORTANT BOUNTY BII.L
The following bounty bill has passed both'
branches of the legislatiire.
~ .Tho3 is no more
than an:apt of - justice:'.A "rlialhor. of vol
unteeresie,eplistedio O© . field and - accredited
themselves' tO`localitiO : wh lob were reported
to be paying large •befinties. ``Those
locali
ties re'c'eived the advantage of the
but on the return of the volunteers they re
fused to pay the sum which was honestly
duo them. They are several instances of
the kind in this country:
WthiltEAS, At the beginning of the late
Rebellion, certain volunteers entered the
military service,of the United States , with
out reytiving local bounty.
AnirgVherias, Many •of said 'voitinteere,
while yet in said service, re-enlisted fee
three, years more, under General Orders
No. 191, current series, War Department,
Washington, D. C., dated June 25, 1858,
and its supplements ;
And Whereas, Many of said veteran vol-
unteers, through a misunderstanding of an
Act of the Legislature entitled " An Act
relating to the payment of bounties to vol
unteers," approved the 25th day of March,
1804, have not been able to secure local
bounties from the proper authorities of the
places to which they have given their cre
dit ; therefore,
BErrroN 1. Be it enacted, &e., Thal all
veteran volunteers belonging to organiza
tions of this State, who have been regularly
re-enlisted and re-mustered under General
Orders No. 191 front the \Val• Department,
dated June 25, 1863, an . extending to April
1, 1854, and who have not received any
local bounty. nor given their credit to lo
calities outside of the State, shall he paid a'
local bounty of three hundred dollars, which
shall be paid by the proper authorities of
such Counties, Cities, Wards, Boroughs and
townships as received the credit of such
veteran volunteers, Prorided, That in case
such credit be given to localities or places
including in the limits of any Township,
such Townships, or the proper authorities
thereof, shall pay said bounty.
S6t-rroN 2. Transcripts from the records
in the Adjutant General's office of this
State, certified tri by tine Adjutant General,
as well as General Orders from the War
Department shall be received in evidence,
and the place of residence named in the re
inlistinent and master-in rolls shall, in the
absence of 'Alter evidence, be considered the
place of credit.
STA-1'11)N 3 That the School Directors of
=
in which such credits for veteran volunteers
was received and counted in Riling the quotas
under the several calls of the I;resident of
the United States for troops. are lurch au
thorized to levy and collect a sufficient tax
to pay said veteran volunteers, or their heirs
or legal representatives; Provided, That
said tax shall not he collected from officers
and soldiers now in the service of the
United States, or who have been in :mai
,revive anal have been honorably discharged
therefrom, nr widows and orphans or wid
owed mothers of such officers and soldiers
who Truly lin yo died from wounds received
or di-ea,. contracted while in said service.
Reduction of Taxation
The Committee of Ways and Aleans have
reporie,/ a bill to amend the 1 ntcrnal Reven
ue Tax. 'l•he bill make, important changei:
and goe, into 'lhet on and ufwr th Ii
tiny Or July next. The rullowing ehan4es
nro recominendod:
The tax on gross receipts of Express Com
panies inerens•d from 3 to 5 per cent; on
candles reduced to 1 per cent : on clothing
of all kinds reduced, except that of woven
and felting material, to 1 per cent ; on boots
and ,hoes f rom 1; to 2 per cent': on cotton
the duty i , increased from 2 to S cents per
pound ; on ground coffee and preparations
of the same, 1 cent per pound ; on pickles,
preserved fruits, vegetables, meats, fish, &e.
2 cents On each quart ; on general manufac
tures the tax is , reduecd front (.3 to ft per
cent; on salt, cents per 100 pounds; on
incomes, a uniform lox of 5 per cent. (01 all
over $lOOO, not decucting rents ; on brokers'
sales and contracts fur sales of stock and
bonds, on par value thereof, 1-100th of 1 per
cent. ; on brokers' stiles of contracts for the
salt. of gold and silver bullion and coin,
100th or 1 per cent.
The Committee recommend the removal of
tin. entire lax on a serics of articles, Among
which are the following
Agricultural implements ; boxes of wood
for packing purposes ; books. maps, and nil
printed matter and book-binding ; building
stone of all kinds : brass and (""upper in rods
and sheets ; brick. tiles, earthen and stone
water pipes; coffins and burial eases; cop
per, lead and tin in ingots, pigs or bars ;
gold loaf and gold fail ; hioup and jute;
hulk of ships and other ve:sels ; iron cast
ings lor bridges ; keys, actionF, a nd s t r i ng;
for musical instruments ; lamps and lan
terns, the gliiss and metal of which have
paid tax ; medicinal and mineral waters ;
mineral co d of all kinds ; mailable iron
castings unfinished ; inetlalic nickel, quick-
SilVer and zinc; mast , , spars, and ships and
vesse l bh,cks ; monuments, value under
$lOO ; mouldings for lookipg glasses uad
frames ; oakum; paper Octrn kinds-Lsterreo
types, lithographs and engravings;' paints
and painters' colors ; putty ; petroleum;
paraffin(' ;'
iron; plows and other agri
cultural implements ; iron work for railroads,
and all other wrought iron work, such
a- chains, anchors, ; routing slate and
tiles; 11111 lime; starch, soap, soda,
saleratus and bicarbonate of soda; stoves,
spindles and castings for locks and machin
ery ; stoves, provid ed the coat and sheet iron
used shall have paid duty ; steel, sails, tents,
awnings and bags ; tin cans for preserving ;
tar and crude turie•ntine ; vinegar ; vege
table, animal and fish oils: whiting; white
load; willow-work, crates and baskets; yarn
and warp for weaving purposes exclusively;
umbrellas, parasols, gloves and mittens; all
kinds of slaughtered animals ; carriages not
exceeding $3OO in value; pianos and other
musical instruments in family use; gold find
silver plate kept for use, yachts; paraffin()
MEM
I'HE WHEAT CM:W.—The Indianapolis
correspondent of the New AlbailY Ledger
says: "The ,reports generally from the
northern portion of the State in regard to
the wheat crop are very unfavorable. In
the more northern - counties the-crop will be
almost a railere. We regret to say that the
accounts from the middle see'timi or the
State are also discouraging, and in fact, we
May say this intelligence comes from all
sections of the State. The woeat harvest
last year was very light, and we fear, from
present reports, that there will be a dimin
ished yield next harvest. We hope these
reports may turn out to be the fears' of
croakers; but •now there appears to ho too
mirth reality in them." •
As the twinkling stars go out one by one
in the golden lustre of the morn, eo the once-;
poptilar perfumes of the American market
hare faded into oblivion before the superior
claims of Phalon's 4 ,Night Bloming Covens,"
the standard Perfutne of the Western Heinle- .
phere. Sold everywhere.
The Bellfonte Press says: “Gov..Curtin is
sojourning for a few days in our . boronali.
Ho looks hale .iind hearty, and meets every
where the cordial welcome of which ho is en
titled. Ho authorizes us .to contradict, ex
pressly, the statement made hi some of the
Democratic 1 apers, that he is opposed to
.Gen...Cleary) On: the .contrary. ho declat CB
his I urpose to. do 'all he 'can to . 'secure his
election.• Ho further assures '•ns that the
triumph of Geary is beyond a reasonable
donlic. - Wc - qieed not say that GoWOurtin's
Wishes and. efforts are :cordially with the
party and ita, candidates. , could not : he
.othCrwise.7
Tnm Now" York Evening • Iloil o riiich 11,8
qeypiOci,.mOnly, t 0 ,4 tho , advocacy, ~of.
7 rode, is • Oppoqqd to,,the Congreatilonal plan,
of fteeonatruntion:, It fronts au oothorn
inonityirn Orni t ttp at e ' i onee,tog?t tki?ir . ,lr ) otos
for au early repel o tho tarifl:
GENERAL NEWS
•--Ttiero ; aro organizing base ball clubs all
!over tbe-country.
—Two young mon in „Troy, who wore
serenading a beautiful damsel, bad their ar
!dor 'suddenly cooled- by the enraged papU,
who throw boiling water : on, them.
proposed to buy the law library of
the'lato Jas. L. Petigrue, of South' Carolina,
for $5,000, to be added to the law library of
Congress
—The Culpeppef Observer learns thia.;.7ii-:
dab P. Benjamin, Secretary of State of the
late rebellious Confederacy, is now in Mon
treat, Canada.
—A cow of thn Durham breed sold for
$7OO in Nov Bedford (Mess.) the other day.
She averaged 40 quarts of milk a day.
—.T. J. McCann, of Nashville, gave ono
hundred barrels of flour and five hundred
pounds of bacon for the poor of Alabama.
—The Free Masons of Brooklyn, N. Y.
lave agreed upon the erection of a beautifu
emple in that city to cant $300,000.
—A new two-cent Radical daily paper
called the National Press, is soon to be start
ed in Now York by a corporation,
—Ten thousand persons in New York are
dependent on the rag business, which a
mounts to $30,000,000 annually.
—There is a fisherman in Halifax who is
said to have one hundred and twenty-five
children and grand children.
—Rev. Mr. Arrighi, in a lecture in Wor
cester, said that wino was the common bev
erage of the Italians, but drunkenness was
unknown in Italy. He had never seen a
drunkard until he came to America.
—Three women died nt Boston, Mass., in
a single week lately in the hands of a pro
fessional abortionist. They were all single,
and came to Boston from country places,
hoping to hide their shame. •
—The Montgomery Advertiser says one of
the most favorable signs of a better day
dawning on that city is the decline in the
drinking of whisky. That beverage is be
ing superceded by lager beer.
—The receipts of the Internal Revenue
from the First District of -California show
MI increase of thirty-flue per cent-: during
the past quarter over the corresponding
quarter of last year.
• —The Springfield Republican bits declined
en appointment . from Secretaty Seward ts
publish the United States laws in that State.
It takes up too much space and don't pay.
—The Richmond Times demands that the
same honors shall Le paid to the rebel dead
as are conferred upon the Union soldiers,
and speaks of Jeff. Davis as the• unhappy
statesman
--The greater slaughter-house in the world
is at Montevideo. A thousand cattle are
killed before breakfast, and it furnishes most
of the jerked beef that is used.
- IL F. Remington, of Springfield, lots
obtained a patent for a paper shirt—to be
got up for the ,modest sum of twenty-tire
conk and to be sweat-proof.
—Senator Fessenden, of Me., and two
inenibers of the House, are down with the
small pox at \V ashington.
—The annual fair of the Pennsylvania
State Agricultural Society will he held at
Easton, on tho 25tb, 26th, 27th and :Bth of
Fepti•mber next
—A call has been [mule fur a Republican
.louNsoN State Convention, to be held in
Pittsburgh, in July next, to put in nomina
tion a third candidate for Governor.
A National Cemetry has been com
menced at Winchester, Virginia, which is
intended to contain the remains of tho
Union soldiers buried in that portion of the
Shenandoah Valley.
—The Legislature of Pennsylvania has
appropriated $5,000 for the removal of the
dead of that State, killed at the battle of
Antietam, and for the decoration of that
portion of the Antietain Cemetery.
—The Pennsylvania papers are predicting
a splendid fruit crop in that State. In
Dauphin county the peach, plum and apri
cot trees are in bloom, and there is every
promise of an abundant harvest.
—We learn that at the Union Ptimary
Election in Somerset County, held on the
list inst. Gen. Wm. 11. Koontz was re
nominated for Congress, and Alexander
Stutz nit, Esq., for State Senator.
—ltev. .1. 11. Vincent,. agents of the
Methodist Sunday School Union, was a
guest of General Grant while on a recent
visit to IVashington, on which occasion he
administered baptism to the little son of the
General.
—The Government have so far made
preparations for the trial of Jeff Davis as
to appoint counsel for the prosecution. The
gentlemen selected are Messrs. Evarts of
New York, Clifford of Massachusetts, and
Hussei; of Kentucky.
—Convicted the trial in Philadelphia, of
Antoine Probst for the murder of the
Deering family, commenced on Wednesday
and concluded on Siuurday, with the con
viction of the prisoner of murder in .the
first degree, involving of course the death
sentence. •
—Secretary Seward has sent to the House
of Repreientatives an abstract of the diplo
matic correspondence between France and
the United States in relation to the evacua
tion of Mex:co by the French troops.
Napoleon agrees to withdraw all his troops.
The last detachment is to leave Mexico in
Novemb6r, 1867.
—The number of deaths on board the,
steamship Virgihia up to yesterday was
sixty-one. There were seventy persons un
der treatment at last accounts. Intelligence
is received of the des th by cholera, at
Halifax, of Dr. Slayter, a resident physician,
who ministered to the cholera patients on
board the steamship England,
—A letter from Detroit state that Gen
eral Cass is failing fast. Tho veteran statbs
man passes most of his. time in sleep, undis
turped. At rare intervals Whe wakens up
sufficiently to ask for some of his old friends,
who are sent for ; hut on arrivin'g, oven
within the hour, ho is generally asleep
again. His . disease is softening of the
brain. He is 87 - years of mge. -
bill to' Colorado as a State,
passed the V I S. Senate on Wednesday last
by a vote o yeas 19, nays 18:—Siisent or not
voting 17. The bill declares COlorado to
haw adoited,a State Constitution and found.:
tub a'State
, Governinent, and to a State in
the Union. An ainendniont providing for
universal suffeage, was'fejeetnd by a vote of
,
t0:.27
—The list of awards.to,the captors of the
sp.
• assru3sine of Mr. Lincoln, ~and ;the reward
paid for the arrest: pf jaiferson, Davie, has
just hpen laid hefore_the House of, Represenn
tatiyea,. o,,.,Daher receivei !$6,760
as his sharp of "the award Thq.other, avierds
are . 13 ,aYar • .OPQ;
Boston Corbett o , y,9ufl ; Licat, 3 - 10 1 .. 1 g4 Q tty.,,
$7,5004 del: Pritchardre94:4vq ,01,9,D60 fer :
the captive or Jeff. Davis.
POLITIOAL.
'T I=l4'ls much 'clamor in the Copper
head j ournals'against theßeport of the Com
mittee on Reconstruction; hereof . the sum
and substance is . this : 'lt: 'the rebels 'aro
not allowed to' vote till ;1810,
Copperhead bo chosen Tresidentlifil., l3oB r
'We really can't'say.— N. (iribune. :2. •
Wu learn that the more decided and Rad
ical
_Republicans of The 6th &strict of lowa
propose to bring forward Maj. Gen. G. M.
wag. as .; a:candidrice: for Congress at the
next .Iction. The district is now repre
sented by John A. Kasson.
THE Rev. J. 11. Ryland has been appoint
ed collector of internal revenue in the rebel
district of Slaryland which sent "unworthy
member", Harris to CangresS. 'Ryland is a
fairexponent of the disloyalty tif the district.
THE recent Texas Convention passed a law
making five years' residence an ea •ential
qualification of suffrage id that State—the
object being to check Northern immigration,
especially OA of Germans. -
IT is said that Charles Dickens recently
declined au invitation to road before the
Queen, on the ground that ho would not go
gs a perforrner where lie was not received as
a gentleman. •
THE Democrats and Johnson Conserva
tives haVe fused in nominatinda Congress
man to oppose Geo. W. Julian. They wil
hold a convention on the 17th.
THE FINANCE BILL Of Mr. SIIERMAN I
recently introduced into the Senate, and
which provides for a funding of the.oentire
debt of the 'United States into a 5 per cent.
loan, appears to meet with general approval.
It has met with unexpected 'favor in Con
gress, and the press of the country very gen
erally endorses it. With the unanimity of
feeling now prevailing in its favor, there
seems no reason to doubt its early passage
into a law.
It may seem to some impossible to nego
tiate successfully a loan at so low a rate of
interest; but if England can borrow money
at 3 per cent., and keep its loans at near par
at that low rate of interest, the United States
can surely do as well at 5 per cent. Tho
only reason why previous loans at that rate
have not gone off freely is to be found in the
fact that they were put forward in a time of
war, and that the establishment of that rate
of interest had not then become the settled,
unyielding policy of,the government. Lot
it be understood, once for all and unmis
takably, that thozovernment will give that
rate and will not give any more, and the
capitalists of the country and of Europe will
promptly take hold of the new loan and put
iL through%
The Government has now afloat bonds and
evidences of debt of the following varied
character, viz:
First—Gs of 1881, bearing interest at 6
per cent. in coin, and redeemable only after
1881.
Second-5-20s, bearing 6 per ,ent. coin in
terest, and redeemable any time after five
years from the date of issue, at the pleasure
of the Government.
Third-10-40s, bearing 5 per cent. coin
interest, and redeemable any time after ten
years, from date of issue.
FourM-7-30s, interest payable in cur
rency at 7 3-10 per cent, and redeemable in
three ye4irs from issue.
Fifth—Compound interesl, notes, redeem
able in three years from issue, with three
years interest compounded, payable when
the note is due, the interest being equal to
GI per cent. in Currency.
Sixth—Certificates of indebtedness, run
ning for two years, and bearing 6 per cent.
interest in currency.
,Verenth—One and two years notes, some
what similar to the compound interest notes;
and bearing six per cent. currency interest.
Eighth—The greenbacks, bearing no in-
terest, and
? :s; inth— The fractional currency, also w
out interest
Here are nine different forms of iullebted
ness, with varied dates of maturity. Under
Mr. 71IMi.M.1N'S bill they could all, except
the first and third, be funded into one—
gradually but certainly. The Sixes of 1881
will have to run until that year, and the
Ten-Forties would bear the same interest
as those proposed by this bill, and would
practically, become a part of the same loan ;
so that, in reality, there would be but one
exception to its funding operations, and that
an unavoidable one.
—A boy was terribly injured in Leomin
ster, a few days ago, by being dragged
through, the streets by a frightened cow, Ho
was driving her home, and had fastened the
rope by which ho held her about his waist,
when the animal took fright and dragged
him a quarter of a mile.
tit Run anti ol,ounip 11,1atters
C,IIAN GE IN TILE MARKET LAWS.
restrictions ns to the time of opening the
Market have been removed au.d selling and
buying may now begin at any hour in the
morning. This arrangement is not calcu
lated to reduce the price of provisions.—
First come first served is the rule, so get, up
CM
FIRE IN TILE MOUNTAIN.—A destruc
tive conflagration has boon going on in the
South Mountain for several days past. The
fire extended from Spruce
, Itun to King's
Gap aril destroyed an immen'so amount of
valuable timber. A. barn belonging to Mr.
Fisher was also destroyed. John Storrot
Esq., and Squire Woods aro among the
suffers. About ten thousand acre of wood
-lank was burned.
THE ANNUAL ASSESSMENT —The as
sessaiont of Incomes, Licenses, Watches,
Carriages &c. for the 9th Division of. the
15th District; Pa. is now going on at, the of
fice ,of James A. Dunbar - F.,sq..;ll4jsistant
Assessor for said District.
ATTEMPTED hiCENDIARISM.--.—Abollt
eleen O'clock on Wednesday night, an at.:
tempt was made to Aro the buildinifOrmer
ly occupied' as the A.MeiicanY' office, in the
rear 'of' theoourt Homie. An entrance was
effected' by breaking into the cellar; and :a
quantity of ping wood , placed under thoiloor
and sat on fire. It was dlicoirered before
any damage - was done. . ,
'We direct • the atteritioo..of 'our Agri
cultural Maria 'to the' 'commit nibatiOn of our
correspondent" Colbhuq," iho' Hist page
of our idsue to dtijr. ' '
'We beg to :refer bur readers to the
Advertisement °Mess. Colo, toward & Co.
in-otiothor '
..IMPOIVI'ANT,,kIIIRGICAL OPERATION.—
On the 20th ,of aiprch r,Dr. ZlxzEs, assisted
1?y, Dr,: Gyza4l4 l , cut froin,t4e, Nadder of
Joui lEE, MO - 10 •YoqP) a native;. of
13 horPB1nIrgf 10'*,a1uP)P.rrY alculus or'
1,t 0) 4P/*9ll3!ling nParlY 2 9zo, 20POOsjong,
Lieth , imcl{os Th b-
Ifoyt tnyilyed . itir operatlion,:aPPAs, doing
,At the lastineetif the Town enun-
MOASTEI • GEORGE. W. SELEAFER,
W. F,o:i'Obi .nod J. WiLsoN HENrizniort,
weo 'elected Directors,of the Carlisle ,Giis
and Water : Company for the Borough , .to
porio for 'the ensuing year.
, .
•
••• ASHLAND CEMETERY.
This new resting place of the dead having
now a part of our local history; wo
cop/as apropos to the subject, the follow
ing from the Philadelphia Press. It will
be seen that for a long time what is now one
of the boasts and localities of that city met
with opposition. Our Cemetery is started,
the ground well situated, the soil such as
admits by its fertility of beauty and improve
ment. Let.us encourage • the project so that
we may not be ashamed to point out to stran
gers where our parents, children, relatives,
and friends repose :
Very groat and expensive improvements have been
going on for live years past, on the grounds formerly
belonging to the estate of the late Mr. George Pepper,
now called Central Laurel Hill. They consist of exten
sive roads, walls, bridges, and walks, mado In the most
permanent and substantial manner. The planting of
ornamental trees, rare evergreens, shrubs, standard
roses, fie., is proceeding with alacrity this Spring, so
that the Central portion connecting the North and
South parts, to now highly ornamented and ready for
use. Nicetown lane, intervening between "Central"
and South," will be kept open to the river, and is now
being ornamented by a second tower on Ridge road.
This natural access to the Schuylkill will be mac
tulamized in the best manner. It also affords access
to good entrances on its two sides, and its hedges are
already a valuable feature.
When rural cemeteries were first instituted In
Pnilidelphia, only thirty years ago, they were strongly
opposed. The clergy alleged that the time occupied in
attendance at . 4 country tondo's" would be too much.
the opinion is different now, and Laurel Rill, our first
rural cemetery has lately received the remains of the
Rev. Dr. Potter, Protestant Dishonor this diocese. The
following congregations have grounds at Laurel Hill,
varying in extent according to probable requirements—
tit Roloonrial Church, Fifth Baptist, St. John's
German Lutheran' the botam s ,or urivodv. ovot a"
tit,r_ro
others; and among the lot-owners, now over 0,000,
sixty are clergymen of various denominations.
Lauml Rill was the second ritrfil cemetery established
on this continent—or, indeed, in the world—Mount
Auburn, near Boston, having preceded it by a few
months. Ito establishment was tfie idea of a gentleman
residing in the rural district of Germantown, aided by
three friends warm in their admiration of the beauti
ful into, and desirous of doing a public service. Ite
'auccess may be largely attributed to the fact that the
same mind which originated the plan, selected the
locality, and arranged the details—has mainly controlled
It to this day—has planned and planted, raised and
watched it, almost daily for thirty-one year'', and is still
employed in its permanent embellishment and orna
mentation in every possible way.
On the principle that the first stop is half the Journey,
the selection of the site, the best that such vast city
tto ours could supply, was a great point, to which much
of the ultimate uncross was due. Rural cemeteries
being comparatively new institutions, it happened,
naturally but unavoidably, that the best localities near
great cities were differently appropriated.before if was
thought necessary to remove the tleadjrnm the midst
of the living. Hero, instead of tffe clay soil found in
_ .
low ground, in dry gravel nod sand. Laurel is 110 feet
above the Schuylkill, and has that river for its western
boundary for over a mile. This distinguishes it from
every• other rural cemetery— for rural it emphatically
is, though situated four miles front the business centre
of the city, without the necessity of crossing any
bridge.
Great taste hats been displayed in making and nn
brining the monumental character of Laurel hill
has been estimated that the cost of marble and st
thereon deposited exceeds two million ateliers, and
neath the surface, out of sight, are numerous costly
vaults, made at very great expense. Dr. Kano, the
Arctic explorer, rests in a vault cut out of the solid rock.
The acts of incorporation give the managers the requi
site power tot resent the erection dr in.ments tiot in
accordance with the character and purpose of the place.
It may be indolently noticed here that the "rules anal
regulations" lay which this Necropolis is governed liars
been hallowed by all the succeeding rural cemeteries,
having been found admirable in practice. Many of the
monuments are interesting, not only front their beauty,
but front the celebrity of the persons whom they are
intended to commemorate. Here are interred General
Hugh Mercer, NOM was slain in battle, at Princeton, in
the War of Independence ; Charles Thompson, first anal
confidential secretary of the Continental Congress; the
gallant Commodore Hull, of the 'Constitution" frigate;
Joseph S. Lewis to whom this citytiwes its writer-works,
anal who was president of the Schuylkill Navigation
Company ; Julius It. Friedlander anal William Young
Birch, co laborers in the noble enterprise of instructing
the blind ; Thomas Godfrey, inventor of the mariuer'so
guadrautone of those simply great, of whom we may
say, "Peace to his ashes, lie bath served mankind ;^ of
Oscar Douglas, the Philadelphia fireman, who lost his
life in the performance of his self-imposed ditty ;
of
Charles Ellet, the engineer who planned and built the
first suspension-bridge in the United States, over the
Schuylkill, at Fairmount, and applied hie talents dur
ing the late war to improvise that fleet of steam-rains
which accomplished so much iu the naival battle of Mena
phis (June, 18432), in which he lost his own life ; that
gallant young Lieutenant Rosengarten, also a hero of
the war, and numerous others.
Sonic of the monuments are very fine. That over
Commodore Hull is a fac-simile, reduced In size, of the
classic tomh of the SciPlos at Rome. Much visited is
the group of a mother with two dead babes in her lap,
boldly placed on a rocky promontory overhanging the
river, executed by the Henry D. Saunders, the grieving
husband, who has since fallen in battle, vainly striking
for the liberty of Poland, his beloved father-land. In
line "taste, too, is the figure-monument over the late
General Frank Patterson. Cleopetra's needle has here
been repeated, on n reduced scale, over the remains of
Chas. Thompson, and worthy of a plaice In the hallow
ed precincts of Westminster Abbey is the beautiful
Gothic monument in mentory of the three youthful
daughters of John A. Brown, Eng. The Dailey monu
ment is of red Aberdeen granite. White marble busts
have boon introduced of late with good effect in several
instances. A granite monument has just been erected,
by personal friends and admirers, over the late Lieu
tenant Newhall. General Charles F. Smith, the hero of
Fort Donelson, under General Grant, was interred with
military honors in Laurel Hill, lout no monument yet
shows ins country's "honor to the brave." Very appra
prime to the uses of Laurel Hilt is the groups of Old
Mortality, Sir Walter Scott, and the Pony, carved by the
' rate Mr. Thorn, and placed near the principal entrance.
The planting, draining and general improvement of
Laurel Hill, are in constant operation, and the result of
this combination o(taste and care, which, indeed, is land
scape gardening, has been eminently successfully. In
stead of being repulsive, as hmie) places are, this is
highly picturesque. The design has been to make it an
Arboretum as well as a Necropolis, and to place therein
one specimen, at least, of every valuable shrub and tree
which will bear the climate of this latitude, and the col
lection is visited by botanists from all parts of the
world fur the beauty of Its specimens of hardy decidu
ous and evergreen trees. When wo visited Laurel 11111,
the other day, several hundred laurel trees, just received
front France, anal a large number of standard roses, were
being planted. To the three superintendents, who have
been selected with special reference to good character,
the several districts owe much; their toil in keeping
every part free from unsightly weeds and other nuisan
ces is unceasing. They are respectful and obliging, and
well adapted for this office.
It is impossible that Laurel Gill Call retrograde, in fu
ture years. Each purchaser on completion of the deed,
pays a small sum—say an average of ten dallars—which
goes Into a permanent fund to keep the place for over
In good condition and repair. This fund, constantly in
creasing, now amounts to between sixty and seventy
thousand dollars, is invested in the beat Pennsylvania
and city securities, and is matte over, in trust, to the
Girard Life Insurance Annuity and Triad Company,
whichhas a perpetual charter, and is a wall-managed
institution. This sum will soon be doubled, by the rapid
increase of lot-holders in Laurel Hill, and its interest in
appropriated, now and for over, to carefully taking care
of the Cemetery (whose original twenty acres have ex
tended to ono hundred), and insuring the preservation
of, Its beastly.
An erroneous impression has been cultivated, whether
accidentally or by interested persons, that the prices of
lots at Laurel Hill are considerably above those in other
rural cemeteries. Tho fact Is, lots aro still to lie found,
at or even below the average prices of other great cem
eteries. No ono who duly estimates beauty of scenery,
good keeping; adaptability of its dry soil, and convenient
access, could be surprised if the prices were higher 'in
Laurel Hill. The reverse being the fact, It is only fair
to mention it.
Special Notices
Our friend W. O. Sawyer has again started for New
York and Philadelphia, topurcbase his Summer Stock
of Dress Goods. His return will bo hailed with delight
by the adynhers of a full stock of Seasonable Goods.
call and see Our grand ripening.
Mre. M. DROWN, begs leave to inform the ladles of
Carlisle and vicinity that she has opened a Stamping
and Embroidery Store, on Lonther St., a few doors
west of Pitt St., where she has an extensive and beau.
titer assortment of designs In Braid and Embroidery
Stamping In all its branches done at the shortest no.
tics.
N. U.— Ooffering and Pinking done to order
May 4,1866-Bt.*
•Norlcs.-4iO more orders for Coal will be received at
Delaney & Blair's office, for Delaney & Shrom. But at
Monesmith illey.er's Grocery, at Breamer's Jowelery,
Tiara's Grocery, and Filler's Grocery stores, where all
orders left will be promptly' attended to
'DEGANCY & Billiosl.
Lirno , and Tinnily Coal, of best qualities
constantly on hands for sale, cheap at
, A., H. BLAIR'S
•
All'kinde.of Lumber and in large
or small quaittities . at
200,000 Pino Shingles for salo at
• A. 11. pa..iin'a.
Singer's - Letter Loekstitch.
And -Siniero a r iiniroved - Sethitig "lifac4pes:
ryHE best and Strongeetin the Market.-
They Hem, you, Brald, Tuck and Cord . ' , They do
I Ind of ftonlly sowing and Bitch leather bcant,ful-
PRICES 's6o UP' TO $150.,
Call-and lhOm At DerijtMihs
ktidmiltrast, neatly, oppesitmeardner4 Co's.i•Mitchine
She is also prepared to make LADIES- CLOARS and
do all kindaer, Stitching to,order;'at 'short notice.
Um. H. W. ORTEIi
April 0;18130-7-4t.,; ' ' • . Agent.,;:
MASSLIALIAti Catarrh: Einutt;hi all - pro:cure for, that
hothersotaa disaaaas,Ostairh; • - • • -
, ' , Jaa:l2; 1866-Iy.: " : •!;•• • •••
. , ,
WE i3llA . atteittioii to the adieitidein4 . nt of Oscar G
Buses & Go.i headadoLLV & IE lIEALT ' STRENGTH.
t ..1a4.-12,18011-7-/P +.
of 84 Jauios ClaikoMfdlibritod
Veinal°
Jan.l2 i 1886:-V.
Bargains in fine Clothing:
,ROCKHIL - h& WILSON,
.11rOttrit Stone Clothing Hall,
,•
606 and 605 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. •
NEW STOOK.
'AT THE LOWEST' PRICES.
having sold out our stock of Clothing for Gontleinen
and Boys, carried over from the late fire, our entire
stock of
Fashionable Ready-Made Clothing
is the Newest,
AS OUR PRICES ARE TUE LOWEST.
Magnificent Spring Stock 1 !
NOW "READY,
TO .- SUIT EVERYBODY.
'CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Our newly fitted up Custom Department now con.
tall:lathe largbet.assortment of all the Fashionable - Note
Fabrics, for our patrons to select from.
SUITS, CIVIL AND MI LI T:t 17,
Orders executed at sbeitobt notice.
THE CHOICEST STOCK
ROCS:BILL & WILSON,
T HE CONFESSIONS AND EXPE
RIENCE OF AN INVALID.
Published for the benefit and' as a CAUTION TO
YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, 41 . .,,supplying
.at the Ramo time Tue MEANS or SELF-th at:. By eon
who has cured himself after under going coutialet able
quackery. By enclosing n postpaid addressed onvil
opo, single copies. free of charge, may be had of the al,
thor. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.
w HUSKERS ! WHISKERS '
buyuu W., Wli iskers or 'Moustaches? ttur (vie
clan Compound Will force ihem to grow on the smooth
est face c rchin, or hair on bald heads, in Six Weeks
Prico $l,OO Sent by mail lny inhere, closely sealed
on receipt of price. Address,
WARNER 4, Oft , Rox Briskly n, N. Y.
Ma.ch 1565-Iy.
he Long Looked For Ha Come !
DR.. COLLINS'
SWEAT MUIR REMEDIES/
INDIAN Pain Killen—For the quick
Relief of Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, Pain in the Stomach, Back or Side, Painter's
Cholic, Cramp, Frosted Feet or Ears, Burns, Fresh Cuts
Sprains, Bruises, Diarrhea, Sore Throat, and all shul
tar complaints. Toothache relieved in eight minutes.
Earache relieved In ten minutes. Burns relieved from
smarting In fifteen minutes. Cramp or Cholle cured in
ton minutes. Sprains relieved in twenty minutes
Sore Throat relieved in thirty minutes.
I have spent years in selecting the herbs from the
vegetable kingdom, to find out the kinds best adapted
to suit diseases 01 the lin Mall family, and now I have
it complete. Every Bottle NVarranted. 'Pry ! Try
A. H. BLAIR'S
EIMM
MADII UP TO ORDER PIiONIPTLY
In"the highest style, and at moderate prices.
BOYS' CLOTHING,
n this department our stack is also unrivalled
TILE BEST IN THE CITY,
AT THE LO WEST PRICES !
READY-MADE CLOTTING
I=l
Brown Stone Clothing- Hall,
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT ST.,
PHILADELPHIA
April 27,
Brooklyn, Inv Co., N. I
an. 25, 186ti—ly
These things we prove on Ihe ;Tot, and before your
ye', only bring your enses.
Dr. COLLINS has oho lor sale hie Syrup of Roots
BARKS AND IlF.1:138,
I muss Eye Wash :Ind Vonhattan Salve Thie Sl rup
cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Croup. Bronchitis,
Asthma, and all similar complaints. Also purifies the
blood. The Salve heals Sores or liroahiugs Out in the
Vitro, draws fire from Burns; warrauted to curealleand
or Sore Breasts. The Eye Wash cures Sore or Inflamed
Eyes, &c.
Dr. Collins Valley Herb Pills,
, or the cure of Sick or Nervous Headache, Female Ir
egularltlos, Dropsy, Livor Complaint, Dyspepsia, Ms
.ases of the Kidneys, Fever and Ague, &c.
Dr. COLLINS ran 110 consulted at his Office, on Ills
eases of various kinds.
These Medicines are prepared and sold by
SAMUEL COLLINS, Indian Medicine Man,
74 Market street. Harrisburg.
Also, ler sale at HAVPIRSTICK'S Drug and Book
Store, Carlisle.
All orders shouid ho addressed U Dr. S
Harrisburg. Theca Medicines are purely Vegetable.
June 10,
! ! A Grand Epoch in Medicine
DR. 51AC4GIEL, is the founder of a
new medical system. The quantltarlans whose
vast internal doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze
the bowels, and with whose external remedies ulcer-
ated and eruptive surfaces are deluged in vain,, roust
give place and precedence to the mall who restores
health and appetite eRh from one to three harmless
pills, and cures the most virulent and scorbutic disor
ders with ono or two boxes of his salve. Maulers Pills
and Salvo have ushered hrirt new medical ore. No
more nauseating avalanches of drastic pills need he
poured down sick people's tin oats. One of Magg
IMIt(EMIM=
1=1202M=22=
Med. In fact Maggiefsliens, Dyspeptic and
Diarrha.4) Pills cure where all Uthorg fail. While for
Burns. Scalds. Chilblains, Cuts, and all abrasion of
the skin, Mn .giel's Salve Is infalli de. Sold by J. Mag
gie!, 43 Fulton street, New York, Ilaverstick, Carlisle,
and all druggists, at 26 cents per box.
April 20, 1966.
BRYAN'S PUE.MONIO WAFERS, the great Coug
Remedy au sold by all Druggist. See Advertisement.
Jan.l2, 18613--ly.
arkets.
CARLISLE. PRODUCE 111 AILKE'I
Carlisle, May 10, 1860,
Fa Rlly F10ur....
Suportiuo
• do RYE....
WHITE WHEAT
RED d 0...
RY Ii ........
CORN
OATS,
OLOVERBEED..
TImoTHYSEED
GENERAL PRO
Corrected Weekly by Wm. Bentz
BUTTER 3 BACON SI D ,
MUTE DEANS,
PARED PEACRES,
UNPARED PEACHES
DRIED APPLES,
RAGS,
is
10
10
.1-12
35
20
RODS,
LARD.
TALLOW,
S9AP,
BEESWAX,
BACON 'HAMS
LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED in
the Post Office at Carlisle, State of Pennsyl
vania, the 10th day of May, 1866,
Published by official authority in tho pa
per having the largest circulation.
ne,;TO. Obtain any of these letters, the
applicant must call for " advertised letters,"
give the date of the list and pay two cents
for advertising.
If not called for within one month, they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
GEO. ZINN, P. M.
Arnold P. Low Mary Jane
Barnhill Sarah Moll John
Burkholder C. A. . Meteor H W
Cooper Tom Myers Peter,
'Connell John II (Bks)Moor Benj
Cools M Mcßride Hotty
Coopciptary Mouror .L
RhinehartJohn R
Dill M Robertson Mr.
Day Ramsey" W
Griswold John Richeson 'Mary
Gorrit.f James-41 Shaffner Johh
Gallagher James Shop W. W
Greist George • Sloavons Joseph
Gill Henry Smith Miss Elizabeth
Gossithit D G' Tate Abner
Hughes. John A Thompson F (Bits)
Hippelfamer W • Taylor Margaiet
Hopi() Chas (Bits) , Worley Albeit G • ,
Hado LIMY M •Wunderlich- John M
Hough Margaret • Wolf Clara -
Hill Nancy Waggoner A E
Houieholder Sallie Wentworth Henry
Jones Frances Weikort W H
Leinnierson J P. - Wort John
Lutz D" • Yorlots Joseph
Leaphart Jacob Zinh John
Lean A 0 , - ;
CAUTION. ..
di,
LL. persona are hereby notified not to
.r. : 5
t t ur i e t t o i c i r p a sy n a l i o . tf t SAng t . r O t t Dollars,
n dated ir
Carlislo o l'a., given by tb o undersigned to Josopl:
llnueniof Washington -Co., ra., as. I have never ro•
eelved Vllltio therefor.
MARTIN wgron,
Penn Teip.,,OumbeTiand co., May. 11,1888-Bt+.
.. • . , .
'Good WHi'tind Fix.tOres pf a Twerp
', ',,- , Stand F0r.14410.,„: •-, .
, .. . .
subscriber offers at publio.sale, :his
THE
stand, known as tho " Gan:thermion
se i " . on Fifth Street, In the city of Ilarilehatti it
la licensedjand;wlil be told on reasonable Urine. Palling
health 'compels .mq to !toll. Possession given intmedl
ately. • • GOTLIEB YOUNG,
. .
Noy 11,113(10.3 t.*
' ESTATE NOTICE:
Letters of administration on the estate
of Sohn McFate „lea or South' Middleton twp.,
Cumberland county, have been lamed by the'Register
,of said county to the subscriber residing in the Bar- """"
ough of Carlisle. All parsons indebted to said estate
will make Immediate payment and those having claims
will present them for settlement to •
ItOBT. MCCARTNEY,
_Sr.
May 11, 1860-6 t. *
rdra Auditor appointed by the Or
.phan'a Court of th'is County, to marsball and
striliute the funds In the bands of 0. P. Uumrich
Esq. Administrator of Daniel Bailey, deceased, to
among those entitled to receive the same, will attend
to the duties of his appointment on Saturdry, the third
day of June, Ma, at his aim, in the Borough of Car
lisle, at 10 o'clock a. - sr„ at which time and place all
persons interested may attend.
J. B. WEARLEY,
Auditor.
ANy 11, 1866.-:lt
IARIASLE SPRINQS
k JThese celebrated White SulDhur Springs will be
open for visitors !about the Ist of June. They have
recently been,l'urehosed by the undersigned, the
grounds refitted, the house repaired and all repainted,
and NTIRELY REFURNISHED with elegant
and shall be kept In ovary respect equal to any city
Hotel. To our friends at tonne ,we say give us your
patronage, and with your encouragement and our
knowledge and experience in hotel keeping, wo shall
not only make lhe Springs a pleasant resort for you,
but mill make them
of the county. Wo have added a Billiard Room, Bow
ling Alley r geol Livery, and you can have nice country
drives and pleasant shady walks. We have also en
gaged the services of a good band of music, so that
thc/se who wish can 'lip the light fantastic too."
Come and enjoy yourselves. For further particulars
apply to
111:ty 10, 1060-6 t
AN be had of COLE, STEWARD & Co.
on East Street, between Loather and North
streets, at a reduced price, put up in glass jars con
taining one, two, and four pounds, in any quantity.
COLE, STEWARD & Co.
Carlisle, May 10, 1856.
Mess. COLE, Sissy R 11, A: en
llentlenten t—l have examined the Honey you so
kindly presented to me. Myself and family have eaten
of It, and had we not known to the contrary, would
have been astonished at honey being thus early taken
from the Bees Your Honey is in all respects, equal
to the best Him Honey I have ever seen; indeed,
identical in smell, flavor, taste, and app• arance, with
that manufactured by the " Little Busy bees." I can
most cordially recommend it to the public, ns a pure
and most delicious article for family use.
My father was an Aparian. and I have been occur
booed all my life, to have good honey.
Yours truly. .1(11IN C. 1.1:St11,111.
GGNMEMI.S: My father ,Vas an A parlan, and I have
,ro accustomed to have good an I purr honey, and do
ost cheerfully lotto,e the statement of my brother
-law, Mr. ',ostler. Respectfully yours,
May 11th. 1866. Miss KATI: It. lIOLLAR
The subscribers are prepared to furoit-h FAMILY
11.1611 TE for using
MERRILL'S WASHING COMPOUND.
They will furnish to famillos who desire it, enough
of Cho compound to do ono largo washing without
charge. It is warranted not to injure the fabric or
texture of any thing which may bo washed with it,
and not to Injure the most delicate colors of colored
clothing; on the contrary, it sets and brightens the
colors of any colored clothing.
We beg to roll the attention of the public, and
partieularly the LAI., to thu following totters, ad
dressed to us, by !Adios who are now using Mor
rill's Compound:
Carlisle, April 280,1866.
Mr. C,m,s, Sir, The '• Washing Compound"
which you handed to me, I hare fairly tested in doing
a largo washing to day; and It gave me porlect satis
faction, as it was the first time I ever washed without
is rubber or machine, I got through with my washing
In one fourth of the time, and with one fourth of labor
that it took me in the old fashiouo, way. I would
not, upon any account, do witout it. It Is ono pf tho
greatfst wonders of the age, ns it saves time, money
and labor, as well as making the clothes look whiter
thou by the old process. The effect of tbo compound
upon rehire] clothing is to brighten the colors
Airs. Kltii ECO. ST EWARD.
Carlisle, May 5,1866 l
Cola: ci u.si i 6 Co. I bars (tied your Com
pound and lotaud it to he all that it is recommended.
As for saying time and labor, it gives tho clothes a
better color and makes them whiter than when washed
In the old mode of washing, at d does not Injure the
clothes at all; and as for colored clothes, it sets the
colors and brightens them. It is Indeed the best soap
invention over got up in this place. I washed a wash
of twelve dozen and was but ono hour and a half at
them. I did nut use m ‘vaah board at all ; they did
not require any rubbing at all, Yours,
Carlisle, May 5, 1866.
Messrs COLE, Sirs ARP, & Co., Gentlemen, I have
tried the •• Merrill 's Loudon Washing Compound" you
gale to me ' In the washing of twenty two pieces, In
uue hour. It gave me perfect' satisfaction, and fully
comes up to all that Is said of It. I did not use a wash
114.ard, neither did I rub the aothes with my bands.
They were as white, clean, and clear as any I ever
washed in the ordinary way. It sets and brightens
the colors, tf colored clothing. It does not. in the
slightest degree injure the clothes; to use the com
pound, lessens labor.saves time, and nioney. 1 would
nut, fur any consideration, do wiihout it. 1 most cor
dially 0111111e11(1 it to all house ho-purl
Mrs. SAIIALI JACKSON
COLE, STEWARD & Co.,
tart 'ot. bet. con Loutber and North.
May I lth, 1866.-3 to
A. L. SPONSLER,
IdpHAl' ESTATE AGENT, Scrivener,
conveyance', Insurance and Claim Agent. Of
lire Main Street Near Centre Square.
33: otel Property in Churchtown at
Private Sale.
lITUATE on Main Street containing
17 170 foot In front and 150 foot in depth Improve
ments a largo Double two-story
Extensive Stabling and Sheds, Wash louse, and oth
er convenient out buildings, an excellent Well of Wa
ter at the door, and a Cistern in tho yard. For terms
and further particulars enquire of the owner Mrs.
Sarclx A. Ligget, Aiding In Ohurchtown, or of
MBy 8, 1868
Valuable Real Estate at Private Sale
A LIMESTONE FARM,
IITUATE in West Pennsborough
j Township, three Miles West of Carlisle, contain
ing 00 acres. The Improvements are a two-story
Loy - house aml. Frame Barn,
oxceliont Weil of Watcr, and Fino Apple Orchard Tho
foncea aro in good condition and the land in a high
Rate of cultivation.
UCE 'MARKET
May 10, 1860.
TOWN PROPEUTT.
Three, two and half story Brick Houses,
Situate on the South West Corner of Pitt and North
streets with all the modern Improvements. To each
ilouso is attached a Lot of ground 20 foot In front and
120 In dppth.
Also, Three Frame Houses,
On West Louther street with Lots of ground attached,
i
each containing 20 feet n front and 240 In depth.
On East Ipouther street and Lot of ground containing
27 foot by 100 in depth.
Conipriolng night two-story
BRICK ECOUSEb,
On North Street. to each of which Is attached a Lot of
ground containing IS foot in front and 100 foot to
depth. Buildings nearly now.
Also, Eight Building Loth
Lying in the hear of the above and fronting onLognes
Road each containing i 0 feet in front and 110 feet in
depth
A largo Private Itesidenco situate on the North Wert
Corner of Pitt and North streets comprising 80 feet in
front on Pittstreet and 180 foot indepth, with a choice
selection of Fruit, Flowers and Shrubbery all in splen•
did condition. For terms and further particulars En•
(litho of'A. L. SPONSLEII,
April 21, 1860. .Real Estate Agent.
t_TOME Insuranoci 'Company of New
Haven, Connecticut, Statement of January Ist,
MU,
Capital Stock.
Surplus
$775,880,10
•
, . . .
Losswi unadjubtutl . , $35,977,72
INSDRANON2 MADE rEIIIkETUAL AND TIIMPOR
-
.
The assetts of this Company consist of United States
Government Securities, stocks in National Banks, and
let, Mortgages on Real Estate. ,The Board of Directors
have declared a Semi-Annual cash Div idendvf tin
.per cent free froth Govoinniont Tint payable'on and af
ter 16th, January;,lB66.' ',
Also a Ocrlp Dividend of ',Wily per cent on the earned
Premium of Policies entitled to patticipate in the Pro
fits for the year ending-Ist'-of Jitiinary,lB66. And
have voted to Increase the Capital Stock of the Com
pany to Ono Million of Dollars. Apply to
A. L. SPONBLER, Agent.
FOR SALE •
'TOW& 'ROPERTY: Said"' Rano
• vor street, Carlisle, Comprising 120 toot In front
an 240 feet In depth having thereon created 3 Dwell
ing /louses, Shops and ether Dulbllngs will be sold en
tire or divided to suit pur,P!'s, to
Fob. 10, 1800.
- T r . , .
'" ' OR 'SALLE ..
I
A.Ohiablo tot of ground'on,,South
• Stroot containing overl3oo feet in front and 260
n. depth.. Also, a Lot at the corner of rut and South
Streets, containing 60 het in front and 110 feet In
depth._APPWQ A. I.: IarONSIIII.
NOTICE
SUMMER RESORT!
New Furniture,
VIE WATERING PLACE
W TnomPSON,
Proprietor of th' Stato Capital Hotel,
Harrisburg, pa.,or
• S. L. M ' CULLOCII,
Carlido Springs, Cumb. Co., Pa
Honey! Honey 11
PURE VIRGIN HONEY
To the Ladies of Carlisle.
I=3
FRAME HOUSE,
A. L. SPONSLER,
Real Estate Agent
ALSO, ONE FRAME-HOUSE,
A'LSO, A ROW,
.Also. for Sale or Rent,
ala
$600,000,00
275,880,10