fired into by somp’peraon and one man killed; "Wlien nearing Vienna,, as the few remaining companies iii the tvojn wore turning the curve, n masked battery suddenly opened fire upon the troops, with somewhat fatal effect." Occupation of Vienna by tbe Federal Troops. At four o’clock yesterday morning, t|)e First nnd Second regiments of Connecticut volun teers joined Gen. Sohenok’s command at about four miles east of Vienna. The remainder of the First Ohio regiment moved to the rescue of their comrades on Monday night, and the Second Ohio regiment broke camp yesterday morning to proceed to the same spot. The Sixty-ninth N. Y. S. M. and cavalry regulars, besides a battery of flying artillery, was also sent forward from Alexandria. Later news represents all things quiet al Vienna; that the rebels had retired, and that about 5,000 Union troops, with a battery, were concentrated at that spot. . A Secession Account of llie Vlcii' iiu Affair, ttc. Alexandria, Va., Juno 19. A secession account of the recent affair at Vienna was received in this city to-day, from which it appears the battery consisted of only two- small six pounders, worked by an Alex andria artillery company, thirty-four men, Lieutenant D. Stewart, formerly of the United States army. Two companies of South Caro lina troops wore in ambuscade a quarter of a mile off - , to "render assistance if necessary. These artillery men were posted at this point soon after the Connecticut expedition of Sun day returned, with instructions to fire on the next train, end then retire. The rebels sny they succoededr in carrying off two wagon loads of arms and sixty blank ets, burning the baggage car and three gon dolas, and a lot of carpenter’s tools. Greiit Bn I lie at Roouvlllc. Mo—- Secessionist* Routed, and 300 Killed. ' St. Lodis, Mo., June 18. A special dispatch from Jefferson Citysays that Gen. Lyon’s expedition left there yester day in two steamers, destined for Boonville. Gen. Lyon landed four miles below Booh ville, and opened a heavy cannonade against the rebels, who retreated and dispersed into the adjacent wood, whence, hidden,by brush es and trees, they opened a brisk fire on our troops. General Lyon then ordered a hasty retreat to the boats; and the rebels, encour aged by this movement, rallied and followed the troops into the wheat field. General Lyon halted, faced his troops about, and bringing the whole force of his artillery to bear, opened a murderous fire on the rebels, 300 of whom were killed, and the balance fled in all direc tions, leaving their arms on the field. Gen eral Lyon then moved forward add took pos session of Boon ville. General Price was taken with violent diarrhoea at the beginning of the battle, and was taken on a steamer and car ried to his home in Charaton. Governor Jack son viewed the battle from a distant hill, and fled for parts unknown after the defeat of his forces. Another Report. : TVo have another version of- the battle at Boonville, which makes the rebel loss 20, and the United States loss two killed, nine wound ed and nine missijjg... The, rebels lost 1000 stand of amis anu' a’coneidorablo quantity of ammunition. and went hpme is thought that the rebels wili mokaanpther'stand at or near of CoL IVeightman, forinprly ofcUie U. S. army. The Remain*of Majot-Wlutli vop. '-Fobtbb|s Monroe, Via Baltimore, 1 Wednesday, June 19. ) Yesterdajr, Lieutenant George H; Butler, with ethers, proceeded to Big Bethel to bring away the remains of Major’Winthrop.- At Little Bethel a picket took thoir message to, C«Sphel Magrudor, who sent Capt; .Kilsen,-of ■Louisiana, to receive,them. Two hours after Colonel Magruder came, and they were hand somely received. With Colonel Magruder were Colonel De Bussey, brother of the Chief of the Engineers at Fortress Monroe, Colonel Hill, of North Carolina, and other late officers, of the army; None of Lieutennnt.Butler’s party were' per mitted to go near the batteries. The body of Major Winthrop was taken up by Colonel Ma gruder’s men, and escorted to the wagon by a force of three hundred, who fired a volley. Most of them had shot gnns. An escort was offered to Hampton, but Lieutenant Butler de clined it. Colonel Magruder and others spoke in. the highest terms of Major AA r inthrojrs bravery. Ho was distinctly seen for same time leading a body of men to the charge, and had mount ed a log, and was waving his sword and shout ing to his men to “Come on!” when a North Carolina drummer boy borrowed a gun, leaped on the battery, and shot him deliberately in the breast. He fell nearer to the enemy's works than any other man went during the fight. Off icier Report of Rilled and Wounded at Big Bethel. The official returns of the killed and wound ed at the battle of Big Bethel show a total' of seventy-four—of which sixteen were killed, fourteen dangerously wounded, five missing, and thirty-nine only slightly injured.) Twen ty-one of these casualties occurred in the mis taken engagement between the Third and Seventh New York Volunteer regiments. The Defence of Richmond., Washington, Thursday, June 20. We learn from Richmond, that troops from the States further South continued to arrive in that city. It appears fourteen regiments have arrived there recently, making 35,000 in all at that point, all well armed, some of them with European muskets, and well com manded, either by AVest Point graduates or men who have been students in the Southern military academies. We are also informed that.in addition to the now intrenchments eight miles northwest of Richmond, the city is to he defended from attack on the western side by works at a still greater distance, in pursu neers° f fIUrv6J ' SJUBt raado by military engi- MOVBMBMTS OF THE REBEL GENERAL JOHNSON. The movements of General Johnson since ho evacuated Harper’s Ferry have been slirnud ed in mystery. Ho is evidently out of the reach of the telegraph. From the host infor mation we possess, part of his force proceeded westward, part to Manassas Junction, and part still remains in the vicinity of Harper's rerry. He has fortified Shirley’s Hill, at Charlestown,'five miles south of the Ferry, end placed in battery twenty heavy guns from the Mnrylnm} Heights. It is the point intersection of the,roads from Romney,- vinchoster,Mftrtinsl)urg, and Shepherdstown, and the object may bo to secure his communi cations with the main army while ho is mak mg offensive operations westward. Wtß CAPTURED PRIVATEER SAVANNAH. The government has under consideration a very important question, arising out of the capture of the-privateer Savannah, as to what might to be done with the crow-. While it is perfectly clear that those men are guilty, mid . the law is allowed to take its course—and' Ris hoped’ it will—.they must be hung. The resident has not yet decided what course'to pursue,. for tho-present, at least- CAPTURES BY THE SIXTY-NINTH’ REGI MENT. vA 3Cou ?' n S party of the-Sixty-ninth New oVl™i rO /’ ll l 1 i 01lt ’ on rolllrn ' n g to camp at one din™ to’djjyi ■captured seven: secession soh ’ one of whom.is aicaptaintomwhosopet' son was foiind the roll of hi.? regiment arid! a diagram, and details of a pli'u for an' attack on Arlington Heights. THE REBELS AGAIN AT HARPER’S FERRY NINETEEN PERSONS KILLED. Hagerstown, Md.,' Juno 20, Captain Cook, well known for' his distin guished service as commander of the Homo Guards of Sharpsb.urg, arrived here'this even ing. Ho reports that the 'Virginia, pickets have appeared at various points along the Potomac. Sixty appeared at Harper’s Ferry this moruirig, to arrest, the Union m'en who had returned. At 12 o’clock to-day a com pany of cavalry appeared. Thocitizens crossed the river in boats, swam, or any other avail able mode of escape. They fired upon the citizens, and nineteen were killed and wound ed. Many had their clothing pierced with bullets. Yesterday the people, at two o’clock, above Harper’s Ferry, a Union flag. The Confederates fired upon it. ANOTHER PROCLAMATION FROM GEN. LYON. Boonvii.le, Mo, June, 20. Gen. Lyon has issued another proclamation to the people of Missouri from his camp at Boonilfo. He has released the taken iii the late-engagement, in, consideration of their youth and of ■ the deceit that has been practiced upon them, simply requiring their pledge not again to bear arms agarnst the United States. His proclamation, however, warhs all persons against presuming upon a like clemency in future, as the continuance of treason will certaninly render harsh mea sures necessary. PRUSSIAN OFFICERS COMING TO AMERICA ■Washington, June 21 Wo understand that information was re ceived yesterday by the Africa, that sixty officers in the Prussian army have been grant ed leave of absence for two years, and that their services will soon be tendered to the United States Government for that length of time. THE VIENNA BLUNDER. The blunder at Vienna now appears in a still more ridiculous light than it did accord ing to the first advices.' Jt seems that the rebels ran as soon ns they had fired a single round, and that the troops from whose pre sence Gen. Sehcnck'd command retreated were a detachmentof United States cavalry. Treason to Speak of Fronds! The Germantown Telegraph, a journnl of the Republican stripe, ii attempting the her culean task of lifting the, Curtin Administra tion from the slough into which it has fallen, in consequence of the frauds and peculations perpetrated on-our brave soldiers. Unable to refute the crushing mass of evidence brought forward to convict Governor Curtin and liis satellites.’of wholesale plunder of the troops entrusted to their care and keeping, he essays a novel, mode of getting rid of the difficulty, by stigmatizing oil who expose their doings as being guilty of “sneaking treason." The Telegraph man is certainly deserving of a vote of-thanks from the horde of speculators and peculators for the invention of this happy idea. Not exactly an invention of his own, either. We believe tho originator of this sum mary way of dealing with a troublesome press, is Napoleon, tho Third, the despot of France. This titled gentleman adopts just such an ex pedient to crush out opposition whenever the public press pry too closely into State affairs, or is inclined to expose the evil doings and villainy of his agents. During tho last session of the State Legis lature, a Republican member introduced this .Prenchy idea into a resolution, making it a treasonable offence for any newspaper to pub lish anything reflecting on the State or Na tional Administrations. But, thanks to a ma jority of the Legislature who were not inclined to adopt this “ Napoleonic, gag," it did not pas's. Had this been done, what lively cheat ing times the array cormorants might have had I No one, then, would have had the te merity to speak of those rottes blankets, shoos filled in with shavings, unsavory and rotten pork, trowsers that fell to pieces in two days’ wear, uniforms that cost,?! 7, which any hon est dealer would have nvifde' for §4; all this conld then liiivC' teen/‘kept dark,” no one being allowed to ventilate, it without being liable to be bung for his pain's; Every one of tho thousands of soldiers that wrote So elo quently and so denunciatory of th O' villains that wronged thohf, would have been tried for treason, for it is well ftriowU tha't flie most scathing rebukes of these* robbers have* come from tho volunteers theniselves.wli'o, ac cording to the' views of the Telegraph,- are all' guilty of “sneaking treason."' If this lib'trfea soU—if the exposure of such 1 frauds Constitute sueh ah offence; how. soon will it be, Oj Tele graph, before you, along' with youf, brethren of the press, will have to submit to a' censor ship that will consign to tho prison or the'gal lows any editor that dares’ expose a dirhonCat administration. —Danville imelttgctzccf. ttv”Tbe Red Rover of Alabama, Mr,. Yan cey, has not bSeh publicly received by the British Minister, yet he seems, to have suc ceeded in getting its private-ear. ■ (C7*Yesterday Was the' second anniversary of this battle of Solferino, where France over threw Austria, and made Italy free, at the. price'of the annexation of Siivoy. ttr7”Richard Harrison the’ Union candidate, has'been elected to'Congress from the seventh Ohio district,'to fill Hon. Tom Corwin’s va- cancy, , O'"Americans in Paris have'raised forty thousand francs for the purchase of rifled' can non to be presented to our government. CARLISLE MARKET.—June 2C, 18G1. Corrected Weekly by Woodward'& Schmidt. Fi.oub, Suporflno, por bbl., $1,50 do., Extra, do., 6,75 do., Family, do., 5,00 do., llyo, do,, 300 white Wheat, por bushel, . j 15 Red Wheat, do,, 105 Rye, do., ' Conn, do., 0«s, do., Clovksseed, do., Tisiothyseed, do.. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Juno 25, 1881. Flodr and Mead. —The Flour market continues very dull, tho demand for export and homo use is limited—prices nominally unchanged. Small sales of superfine aro making mostly to supply the trade at $4 75 a 5 for common mixed and good; $5 75 a $8 for family, and $6- 25 a 7 for fancy brands. Ilyo Flour and Corn Moal aro not inquired for. Wo quote tho former at $3 25, and tho latter at 2 021 per barrel. Grain.— is little Wheat offering, but tho market is dull and prices are without any material change. Sales of 3000 bushels Western Pennsylvania red atsl 20 a I 23 in store; and sl>23*a 125 for prime Pennsylvania afloat, and white at sl'3o, aI 40 and dull, Hye 00 cents, Corn is unsettled, . W «* B aies of prime Southern yellow at 52 cents lanont, and some Western mixed at 48 cents. Tho receipts of Oats aro light, and tho market steady at 29 a 30 cents fjr Delaware and Penn’a. off Blow, y at 18 i a 17 con fa, for scarce ' * 10i ° onta for dr " d S°- Drudge is Mercci* Potatoes. BUSHELS superior Merger P6ta rTbcl. . Am 8 ’ JllB ,t roo6i V cd < and for sale cheap,' W6li^2ir° 5 * 8 * ar ** a ' o ‘ School anti Building Tax for 1861. Til E taxable. citizens ,hf tbq borough ,pf ' Carlisle are jicfehy notified, that the Dupli, onto fur tile Sohf'ot (hid Building,Taxes of 180 X, has been issued to'the undersigned Treasurer, and that ho'will bo in aftcmldnue at the Ooiinty Court House (Commissioner's Ofiice,) oh MONDAY, AUGUST. 12tii, Next, between the hfiUrd of 9 and 12 iu the forenoon, nnd 2 and 6 o’clotk in the afternoon of said day, for The purpose of receiving said taxes. ,On ail taxes paid oh 6f Before that day, a deduction will bo made of . . .... Five Per Cent; The Treasurer will receive said taxes from all 1 persons wishing to pay, at any tiftm, at his place of business, in “Marion Hall” Building,'.West Main street. J. W. EBY, Treasurer. ■ June 29, ISfil— fit. Notice. ■# ETTERS testamentary on the csthto of J—l George Bfenizef, dee’d I ,' Fate of Silver Spring township. b;n‘o boon issued By tho Register of Cum berland cunuty to the subscriber, residing iu Mid dlesex township. Ail persons - ffidehtcd to said es tate are hereby requested to make immediate pay-' meat, nnd those having claims Will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, to , ISAAC BRENIZfiIt, Eiccuior. .Tune 20, 1851—fit Notice. fPHE “Board or Relief,’’ of Cumberland' I. county, will meet at the Commissioner's Office, in Carlisle, on Monday, tho first day of July’noxt, at 10 o'clock, A. M,, at which time tho persons com posing the Soldier's Relief Committee are request ed to present their claims. By order of the Board. J. ARMSTRONG, Clerk. June 20,1801—2 t Large A frlval of Fresli Groceries. FISH OF ALL KINDS. AMONG which is a'largo.lot of tho real genuine Baltimore.dry salt HERRING in oak barrels; MACKEREL at prices that is really as tonishing low; PICKELS of all kinds, SAUCES, PRESERVES, nnd a good assortment of Tobacco, Scgurs; LIQUORS, Ac., at tho lowest fates for CASH or country produce.'. WM. BENTZ. Carlisle. June 20,1801. Dry Goods, Dry Goods. First Arrival of Spring Dry Goods . this Season WE have just completed opening our Spring stock of Dry Goods, which is the lar goat and most varied than at any former period. - To our friends and customers we invito you to visit our immense Store Rooms. ■ Our stuck consists in part of SILK ROBES, FANCY AND PLAIN, Magnificent and brilliant .styles of Spring Silks, a very largo lot of Black Silks, both pla'in and figur ed, and Foulards at panic jirlces. IVe especially in vite tbe ladies to this department of our monster stock. . NorwiobPoplins,Jacqucrcd Worsted Cloths, Grey Cbeno Buster B * cballi Do Laincs, colored and .figured Brilliants, French and English Chintzes, English and American Calicos, Ac., Ac. WHITE HOODS, These Goods have been selected with care, and are from tho largest and best importing houses in Now York and Philadelphia. , • . Wo have in this deportment, Linens, Laces, Edg ings, Cambrics,. Brilliants,. Nainsooks, Jaconotts, Lawns, Mull Muslins, Ladies Fine French Collars, Underslooves, Ac., all of which we respectfully ask a thorough examination, in order to satisfy Ladies that wo have those goods bettor and lower in price •than lowest. • MOURNING GOODS. This line of •goods is very largo and ample in eve ry department. *7 . HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Silk, Woollen, Cotton and Linen Hose for Indies and gentlemen, and an endless variety for children.— Ladies and gentlemen's Kid, Kid Finished, Silk and Lisle Thread .Gloves.' Call and sec our lar famed. “Buck Glovck/' DOMESTICS. Muslins, Flannels; Blankets, and every article in tho domestic line of Dry Goods, in.larger quantity and in more complete assortment than can bo found in any House in tho interior of Pennsylvania. . ' . . MEN’S WEAK. . Cloths, Cassimores,. Vestings, Linens, Cottehadcs, Beavortoona, and Cords., for. both Mon.and Boys.— Our Cassimorbs are adjudged by councissuors-to bo unsurpassed for boauty and quality. CARPETS AND OU,,CLOTHS; : - ; .Superfine a.No. 1 two and throe Ply, Brusscls.Yol vot, and Ingrain Carpets, a largo assortment of Rag Carpets made to order- under our.immediate super vision. Oil Cloths, of all widths and stylos. Mat tings, Rugs, Looking Glasses, Ac. . To young men and old about entering upon House keeping, wo invite to .pay a visit to our largo CAR PET, ROOM, admitted to bo .the most splendid af fair outside of the large' cities, whore Goods in this. Department are sold at very low prices. Ucmem- j her ladies and gentlemen, my motto always has boon, 1 and is now, to sell cheap for cash, and to pledso my numerous kind patrons. April 11, 1861. Selling off Twenty-Five Per Cent. He low Cost!!! AT the'bigri of tho “ Gold Eagle,” 3 doors above the Cumberland Valley Bank, aq,d two doors bel'our. the Methodist Church ou West Main jp ' street, the largest and best selected stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY in tho town, JQJLwill be sold 30. per cent, lower than at any place in- tl!« State.-, The sfp.ck comprises. A largo, assortment of Gold Vatchcs,' ati'd dll’ other kinds ahd styles, gold and silver Chains) .Gold Fens'and Pehcilsy Jewelry x>f all’ kinds', Spectacles,' G'old and silver; plated and silver Ware, Music Boxes/, Aooordoons, Oil Paintings, a great.variety of Fancy. Articles, and a lot of tho finest Pianos, which will be sold 40 per cent lowqr than' over ©fibred in to.Wn.* 3so en tire stock of Watchmaker tools) cases,'lafg° Mirrors and Safe, Will bo sold wholesale ,or retail' on the easiest terms. Having selected a first class workman all kinds of repairing will be done as usual, at reduced prices. « Throe Pinin.os at $lOO hbloW tho price, on account of the Philadelphia 1 Company clbaihg out. I will sell at tho Jewelry store throe Rosewood Pi anos, warranted at J their value, on easy terms, if called on soon. For Sale.—=Tho largo three story BRICK HOUSE, bn Main street, will bo sold on easy ternik. Cull at tho Jewelry Store, in said building. , R. E. SHAPLEY. Carlisle, April 18, 1861 CARD. BR. NICHOLS, has moved his office from one door West of Saxton's Hardware Store to his residence directly opposite tho ticket office of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company, Car lisle, Pa. April 25, 1861—6 m For Rent. TUE largo rooms at present occupied by the Post-Office, corner of Hanover and Pdmfrct streets, Carlisle, are for rent. Inquire of J. B. BRATTON. May 9, 1861. -« Oaguerreotypeg. IN beauty and durability, no “ aun-drawrt" picture equals a good Daguerreotype; this is tho opinion expressed by tho leading photographic jour nals of the day, both American and English, and theao.may bo obtained at tho rooms of Mrs. Rkt- NOLns* Leather street, two doors west of Hanovc Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1850—tf. 3,50 1,75 Notice. LETTERS of Administration on tho estate of Benjamin Poffor, deceased, late of Dickinson x>wnship, have boon Issued by tho Register of Cum berland county, to tho residing in the borough of Carlisle. All pcrsons"Rnowing them selves indebted to said estate aro requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement to WILLIAM PEPPER, May 23, 1801—Gt . Notice. LETTERS testamentary on tho estate of Mrs. Carah Hoover, deceased, late of tho bor ough of Mdoanios&urg, have boon issued by tho Reg ister of Cumberland county to tho subscriber resi ding in Silver Spring township. All persons in debted to said estate aro hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those baring claims will present th6m duly authenticated for settlement to JACOB ■ MUMMA) Executor. - May 23, 1861—6t* pURE CIDER VINEGAR! X* A lot of Cider Vinegar, warranted pure, in store and for sale at the store of' Carlisle, ; Jun© Clothing! Clothing;! WKLt MADE AND WELL I'INISHED! THE subscriber hna just returned from the Eastern cities with, ft very -superior and most excellent assortment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING! Consisting of Cassaraoro; Summer Cloth, Italian Cloth, Alapaca, Mairseiles; Linen, and Cottonade Coats, Pants, and Vests. Alio silk hud satin Vesta, and in short every article in tfay of garments. IJis stock of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS is well selected, and Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Ac., are sold at very low prices/ Trunks, cAßtfEi' bags, Valises, Tfio subscriber rfb'iild. especially call tlio atfcuTipn of the public to his wC‘TI selected stock i/T HATS * CAPS} which ho is enabled to sell ut astonishing lon prices. Of thb .aTftVt' yob oiii convince yourself by culling Ot tlio CIIKAP GLOTIiI.tC Srbiiß TUB JiAP.KET Hoitsk. . ~ Cnrlisio, April 12, 1860, Foreign and Domestic Litiuofs. EDWARD SHOWER respectfully ttunoun oes to the public, that ho continued to keep lion stantTy on hAiia; rfnd f6t fluid;. £ Irtfge rfud Tory su perior assortment of Foreign artd Domestic Liquors, at his now stand, a few doors west of Hannon’s.Ho tol, and directly south of the Court-house, Carlisle. BRANDIES, ’ All of choice Brands. , WINES, Sherry, Port, Madoria, Lisbon, Claret, Na? tive, Hock, Johailnisberg, and Boderbcim er. CHAMPAGNE. Hoidsiek A Co., Qeislor & Co., and impori* GINS, . ' 3 . Bohlcn, Lion, and Anchor. WHISKY, , - Superior Old Rye. Choice Ola Family Nco tar, Wheat, Scotch, and Irish; ALE, : BROWN STOUT, lea. Bcst'to bo had in Philadelphia. BITTERS, . Of tho very host quality. Dealers and others desiring ft PURE ARTICLE, will find'it as represented, as his whole attention will bb given to a proper and careful selection of his STOCK, which cannot bo surpassed, and hopes to have the patronage of the public Carlisle, April 12, .1860, HAVB just completed opening their Spring stock of Hardware, Paints, Oilp, Varnishes, Glass, &o„ to which they invito the early attention of the public generally. Wo liavo greatly enlarged our stock in nil its various branches, and oifn now accommodate the public'with ' RELIABLE GOODS, in large or small quantities at the lowest prices.— Wc don’t want the. public. to think that wo Lave brought all the Goods in Philadelphia and Now York to our town, but wo can assure them that*a. look into bur store will convince themihat we have enough Goods to fully supply the demand in this market. Persons wanting Goods in our line will find it to .their advantage to give us a call before making thoir purchases.-; All orders personally and punctually attended' I 'to, and no misrepresentations made to effect sales.. Carlisle, April 26,1861. Reduction in the Price o( Dry Goods. Bargains, Bargains. WE have since the New Year reduced the price of our Goods, such as Silks, Figured. Merinpcs, Poplins, Rips, Delaines, Merinoos, Cassir meres, and all other kinds of Dress Goods., Mourning Goods, pf all kinds, Shawls of every, description, Cloth Mantles and Raglans. FURS, FURS}, ;at greatly reduced prices.. , • Buyers who have not supplied themselves with goods suitable for tbo season, will find it to their ad vantage to call and see our stock as wo are deter mined to close out our winter stock at V£ty low pri ,CCB. 1 -' __ _ ..i' A r LEIDICH, SAWYER A-itfnjJSß; , , .' East Main Street.. Carlisle, January 17, 1861. ’ ' PURE Bye Whiskey of Grissinger's make, Brandy, Wines, IB6T. . ’ To Anns! To Arms! Is al! tire Cry. ALL persons, without, regard to age, are requested to call at Leidich, Sawyer and Mil ler's store, east Mtiiu street, and examine their im mense stock of NEW GOODS, just received from Now. York and Philadelphia, consisting of oil the newest styles odd kinds of Dress Goods, Shawls, cloth and silk MatUlos, Embroderies, Sun Umbrel las, Parasols, Loco Notts, Kid Gloves, Ac., Ac. , MOURNING GOODS of every description imported by tho celebrated bouse of Bisson A Sou. Mon and Boy's wear, Cloths, Cassimera, Vestings, linen and cotton Bantings, Coatings, Olbves, Hosiery, Collars,. Neck-Ties, Pocket Kerchiefs, Ac.,.Ac. DOMESTIC GOODS of every variety at wholesale and retail. All kinds, direct’ from’ the fi£ct,oy. Oil Cloths, Mattings, Window'Shades, Blind Materials, gilt and mahogany Frames. Every variety of goods, suimblc for tho .wants of the whole community. As wo bought since tho war crisis, custoiucrs Will find bur prices to suit the times. Pleacc call at LEIDICU/ SAWYER A MILLER'S now store. , ' Carlisle, May 1), 1861. New Store and New Goods. A AFTER returning his acknowledgements for the very liberal patronage which lias been extended to hini, the undersigned would fall atten tion to the fact that ho has jutft rc-oponcd his exten sive assortment of Family Groceries,’ in his, new store-room, on the south-east c’ofner of the Public Square, whore the public afo in Vifed to' cd\l and ex amine a Sloe'S: of Go’odsWhichin ologd’nce/, variety and eXton",• will de|y~‘coTilpotitiou; comprising in part of loaf, lump, crushed,and brown Sitr/ays,Ja.va, Rio and', Roasted CojTee .• Every variety and quality of Tern Spices, (grormd.and uuground/) Pickles, Sauces/Table OH, Now Orleans/ Sugar-hobso and. .Trinidad Molasses/ New York and Philadelphia Syrup'S ; Checfle/Macaroni/ Vorihcoilli/ Split Peas, liominy/Middc-Vncat, Co/n Stanch, Faring, Choco late, Extract of Coifepy Refined Sugar, at reduced rates, washing rin : d baking-Soda, Tobacdq of the i most favorite mfand£, ami fhp finest quality of Sc 'gars. A beautiful .assortment of . Briiaimla Wsiie, plain and gold band China-ware, Glass, Queens, Stone and Earthen-Ware, in great variety, and an elegant lot of Fancy Soaps, Extracts and Pcrfumc • ry for the toilet.’- . jPViii(» Including Peaches in cans/Raisins, Cran berries, Djy Apples, citron, almonds/ oranges/ lem ons, Ac. , / . , i b B LIQUORS: Wholesale and-retail, em bracing common and old Rye Whiskey, jßrandies, dark and pale;’ iishbn/Shcrry, Port, Ma jderia, Glhgef, CrttaWba and Muscat Wines/in’casks and bottles'/ Scotch Whiskey/ Holland Gin,’ and SchoTdam Schnapps/ - ’ , . , . Pisti /Az>‘ Salt. A large stock' of Lumps, including cq^b brntod lamps for burning Kerosene or codl OH, Sporm'and Star candles! r . Cedar - irdre and JlrOoifta, 1 Brushes, Ropbs/sops/ ffoaps, Door-tnats, Walters',' ; Looking-glasses, fine letter and note paper, Willow ware, Pain tod buckets, Ac.’ Cotton and Woollen Hobo add half Hose, and ii’ full stock of Gloves/including tho well kuoWnßuck .QlqvosV ~ . • , . . .Marketing 61 all.kihdS takcri' iff exchange for Good/.’ 1 In abort, hie. rtbek ccnftpriocg' everything that’ Vs ;callod for in hislino of, business,. and no effort Will |bc spared ttf fender entire satisfaction to .bis. cub itomorV/.. , . . C. INHOFF. , CarlisTo, January. 4, 1861. , New Wine and Liquor Store. ■ Three doors East of Inhojf s Groom';/ Store, • dud facing the Market House; Carlisle. TBHB undei*6inmjd hiding opened d 1 full and oomploto assortment* pf the purest and best WlNlte AND_ he invites Hotel keeper’s/ JTohs’b arid other 3 to give hirti a callj being dbtdrminod to keep a better article than is' generally kept in the country, and at Jew prices. «, j —Otard, Pinot Vintage, 1852'; Ro 'chelfc/. /v -v . i GlNS—Swan/ Sebdulaiii Schnapps,- Moyer's Old Fish, Old Jam Spirits, N. E. Kura, WlNES—Madoria, very old; Sherry, Sweet Ma laga, .Old Port, Lisbon, Claret, Champagne, Muscat. ... WiftSl^“^o non ff ft bola, Pure Old Rye, Bouf- Ibon.and common Whisky. Also, Wine Bitters, Demijohns, Bottles, Ac. jEST Bottled Liquors of all kinds. ' WILLIAM MARTIN. May IT. 1800. THE subscriber has received a fresh arrival of tho following: Fresh Tomatoes in cans, 44 Poaches ’ u 44 Salmon 44 41 • Lobsters ’ , Pickled Lobsters, Sardines/ GoHktine/ Sap’ Sago Cheese, Virgin Oil of Aix, for tha table, OliVo do., stuffed. 1 • • Tomato Katsnp, Walnut . u ' Mushroon 44 ■Worcestershire Saudri, Pickles, Raisiriff, Dates, Figs’, Nectarines, Oran ges, Lemons, Ao. Fine Harris, Dried Beef, Groceries, Fine Liquors, Fish, and all ut tho low est prices, WM. BENT#, Carlisle, October 11, 1860. ' fTt e A fresh andgbrifcralassort gasg£gmcsj meat of