from Newborn and Hnttoras, with dates .to' th Fort'Mdoon is thoroughly cut off, and. it licine ascertained that the supply of provi ■ ‘ons is short, it was thought that no attack would be made on thd fort, but that the be sieging parly would wait to starve them out. gliirht expectations, prevailed that the reb eis'would attack Newborn, and fortifications, were being builtfor protection. A little skirmish took place about n week inoo near Beaufort, in which Captain Scho fchl, ( 'l' ii'e Eighth Connecticut, and four offi ccrs were wounded. Oon Burnside had made „ short visit.to Beaufort. THE "WAR'IN THE SOUTH-WEST. Chicago, April 19, A special dispatch to tho Carin Timex says, Gon. Mitchell is now at. Suha, Miss., having burned tho bridges across the Tennessee, at Decatur and Florence. Recent intelligence from Corinth confirms previous reports concerning the magnitude of the enemy's force. Reinforcements are arriv ing for Bean regard at an unexampled rate. lie has norv a hundred thousand men. and is forti fying Corinth, building entrenchments and constructing abattis. The , rebels entertain no doubt of success nest time. FIGHT ON THE TENNESSEE RIVER Cairo, April 19. The steamers Minnehaha and Patton were firedjnto by..tho Rebels yesterday, while as cending tho Tennessee river with • troops. Upon the former one man was killed and one. seriously wonnded. Tho Patton is uninjured. Tlib troops from the Minnehaha landed and burned a row of wooden buildings ou ttvo bluff, near which the firing originated. ADVANCE OF GEN. SHERMAN—SKIR . ' MISIIES WITH THE ENEMY. A special despatch to the Tribune from Cairo says : Gen. Sherman moved his divi sion on Wednesday two miles further into the interior, and after a sharp skirmish; in which the enomy wore defeated, with a loss of fifty or sixty killed and; as many wounded, he succeeded in raaintaining his position. The Battle at Piitsbarg Landing, A Correspondent of the Cincinnati Times, Jn writing from the battle' field at Pittsburg Landing, Tonn., gives the following account ofthe horrible spectacles after the. fight j THE FIELD AFTER THE FIGHT* A visit to the field immedia ely rtfter the retreat of the -rebels and the .pursuit of our forces, exhibited a spectacle seldom ia be, wit nessed and. most horriblfe to The first ftpproachc3 T occupying the further range ofthe enemy’s guns, showed at the firstglance the work of devastation .made by those balls imd slaell which had overshot the Large tvers were entirely cut off within ten feet from the ground ; hoavylimbs lay strewn in every direction, and pieces of exploded niis silea were scattered all around*- The carcass es of dead hoxsea and the,, wrecks of wagons strewed all tho woods, and.other evidences of similar character marked every .ptop of the way. Haifa mile further on and the more impor tant featuroof the struggle was brought to view, -Dead bodies in the woodg, the dead and dying in tho fields, lying in every conceiva ble shape, met.thegazo on either band. Some lay.on their back, with their clenched hands raised,at arms-length, upright in the* air.— Others had fallen with their guns fast in their grasp, as if they were in the act of loading them when the fatal shaft’struck them dead. . Others still had received the winged messen ger of death, and with their remaing strength Sad crawled away from further danger, and sheltering themselves behind old logs, had iaiAd.urn to die.. Here were the bodies of those who ha I.fallen in the fight of yesterday, and mingled; with them those from whose 1 wounds the blood was yot trinkling away.— Tho scene-beggars all description, and Ido not wish to attempt to depict its horrors. Tho larger guns.lmd done some strange work. One case I saw where tho entire low er portion of a man's foot bad boon carried away, leaving two toes and the upper-portion remaining. Another had been struck by a bullet on the forehead; and the missile had followed tho curve of the head entirely ar round to the termination of the hair, on tho hack portion of his cranium. The case of the celebrated Kansa ' scout, Carson, (not Xit,)* was horrifying. His face and tho entire buy er portion of his head -were entirely gone* his brain .dabbling into the little pool of blood which had, gathered in-tho cavity Ijplow, I could fill pages with snob cases* but.it is use less to particulari7/0. Suffice ia to say that the slaughter is immense. THE SCENE AT MIDNIGHT, o As I filtto-i>ight, ■writing this epistle, .the dead and wounded are all around mo. The knifo of the surgeon is busy at work, and anir putatcd°lcgfl and arms lie scattered in every dircctio i. The cries of the suffering victim, and the groans of those who patiently await for medical attendance, are most distressing to any one who has any sympathy with his fellow man. AH day long they have been coming in, and they are placed upon, the decks and within the, cabins of the steamers, and wherever else they can find a resting place. I hope my.eyes may never again look upon such sights.. Men with their entrails protru ding, others with broken arms and legs, others with bullets in their breasts or shoulders, and one poor wretch I found whose eyes had been shot entirely away. All kinds of conceivable wounds are to bo seen, in all parts of the body, and from nil varieties of weapons. It is midnight, and besides the cries cf dis tress, all is silent, 'save the hourly discharge of a broadside from the gunboats, sending heavy shell into the vicinity of the enemy’s camps. I should judge that they are having a rather sleepless night, under the circum stances. The rain, is beginning to fall heavi ly nnd mercilessly on the poor wounded who are exposed to its poltings. Every particle of sheltered space is occupied by them, and jpet there are hundreds who have no protec tion from the storm. Pennsylvania Troops in the Great Bat tleat Pittsburg Landing. — A lengthy and graphic account of tho battle at Pittsburg Landing, published in tho Cincinnati Gazette , states that among tho troops who participa ted in tho victory won on Monday, tho 7th Instant, were the Seventy-seventh Pennsylva nia Regiment, under command of Col. Stam haugh. They originally belonged to General IVegley’s Pennsylvania Brigade. On the field they formed part of a brigade command ed by Col. Kirk, of tho Thirty-fouith Illinois Ropnnont, attached to General McCook’s di vision. The body-guard of General Buell, too, consisting chiefly, if not entirely, of young men from Philadelphia, participated J n the battle. . in ■?.°P ns ylvania was, therefore, represented ♦Ln 'o S ro at combat, ns well as in nearly all the other, conflicts of tho war. XT’ f A late German writer enya tho people o nlted States can blow up more’ stoam fivn c^ow wore tobacco than any other -I^ati on3 inthewn,.,,l TII Eu , As !! l S'*f Alichael Min- Voluntary of Carlisle, under deed of horeby notifies all (»?«- » tlo kenofU of creditors, enid Michael Minich T avi "S dnltns against-thq indebted to make B avm to j )rL,,ll;nt them, and those Wsidenco, i n tb„ Wm forthwltll < at llis April 24,1802,-31; ECKLES, Atsigncr. CARLISLE MARKET.—ApriI 23,1802.' Corrected Weekly by Woodward t& Schmidt Flouh, Superfine, per bbl., ■ 4,50 do., Extra, do., . 4,75 ,„ rto -> Rjo. ' do., 2,60 White, Wheat, por bushel, , 1,20 Bed Wheat, j'-' do., 1,12 Bite, do., Corn, do., Oats, - do., Spring Bareet, do., Fall do. do,, CI.OVESSEED, do,, TuibTHvsEßti, do.; PHILADELPHIA MAIIKEI’S.-U April 22. Flour, superfine, : : : : f 6' 00 " extra, : : : * : : : 650 Rye Fxour, : ; j : ; : 3 25 Corn Meal, : . : : : : : 2 70 Wheat, red, ; : : 1 23 a 1 24 “ white, : : : : : 132 a 1 40 Rye, : : : : : : : : 70 Corn, yellow, : i : : : ; . 53 u white, : j : : : : 54 Oats, 36J Whisky, : Cloverserd, Corner or. South Hanover and Walnut Sts. ’ CARLISLE, PA. HPHE undersigned begs leave to announce to JL the public that ho has leased the above now* largo and ooirftnodious n o T E 1., And is now prepared to accommodate the traveling public in the must pleasa-tnnd agreeable manner. His TahleWill at all time? bo furnished with the best the-markpts afford. , His Stock op Liguons.-T-.Wni ho found superior to tliafrgonerally kept by hotel-keepers.' The Stabling. —ls now, ami capable of accomo dating fifty bead of horses. Ilunuing water in the stable, and Wcigb-scalos, (under roof,).and a'largo Stock-.yard attached. ; He is, indeed, amply pro vided with everything to render his house a,desira ble stopping place, and a comfortable homo.to the traveler or permanent sojourner. Having had. many years experience as a hotel keeper,. ho hopes tc bo able to plcaso and to receive a liberal.share of patronage. • Permanent and transient boarders received oil reasonable terms. Chicago, April 19. New Wine and Liquor Store, NORTH H A NOTE R ST., C ARLISTiE, PA., (NEARLY OPPOSITE gill’s hotel.) THE undersigned would respectfully call •.tho attention of Merchants, Hotel-keepers, and citizens generally, to his now Wine and Liquor Store, where ho intends to keep constantly on hand a full and complete assortment of . PURE AND UNADULTERATED WINES and S.IQUOMS. Any. article sold as such, will he ns rep resented, and will ho s;ld Wholesale or Retail at tho lowest market prices. His stock consists in part of * - BRANDIES, Bcnlicu, Otnnl, J. J. Dupuy, Pellovoisin, superior old Cherry, Blackberry, and Ginger. WINES, . Sherry, Port, Madeira, Malaga and Claret. WHISKIES* Monongahola* Old Rye, Bourbon and Common. Together with a full assortment, of Gina, Jamni ca Spirits, St. Croix and Now England Rum. BITTERS—(>f the very best quality. . . JOHN GOODYEAR. April 24, 1802. • • , . * IS hereby given that an election will V>o held . on MONDAY THE 12TH DAY OF MAY, IBfi2, .at the Court Krause, in Carlisle; between, tho hours of 2 and 4 o’clock* P>. jif. of said day, to elect a Pre sident and' five Managers for the Carlisle Gas and Wator Company. ' GEORGE WISE, Secretary. April ?4, 1862—Jt. . ’ *• BY VIRTUE of a Testatum writ of Ven ditioni Exponas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of the City and County of Phila delphia, and to mo directed, I will expose to sale, by public vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in the borough of , Carlisle, On Friday the 2d day of j Way,-A. D. 1862, * at 10 otcloclc, A, M., the following Real Estate: •AH those two following and described 'TRACTS OP LAWd/ ■Situate in Silver Spring, township, Cumberland county, the larger being bounded and described as follows, vrz i: • Beginning at a . atone corner of O. V. Coovcr’s lamb tbonco by Longsdorf’s heirs-north 5 degrees, east 38 perches to a stone, thence by lands of Geo.- Bitner north sl£ east 8U 3-10 porches to a stone, north 23 oust s perches south 45 cast 52 perches north 36.oast3i 2-10.pcrchcs to the railroad, thence along the same south 30J oast 10i perches to.a stone, thence by Levi. JVliloy south 9.1 oast 21. per ches, south 48 west 11 perches, south 84Vwest 9 7-10 perches, south 25 west 9 S- 10: porches to,a stone., thence by lands of G. V. Uoovcr south 84f west 70 porches to the place of bogiuniug, containing " TivoiUjftwo Acres, and forty-five perches/ strict measure, having, there- on .erected A 'TWO-SimY FRAME' HOUSE, FRAME KITCHEN nnd FRAME BARN. The small tract begiuing at a post on tlio lino’of lands of George Bitner, thence along the Rail Road south .fifty-two east 55 5-10 perches to a stone, south 35 west 31 2 -10 perches north 40 west 52 porches to a stone, thence by George Bitner north 23 oast 25 3-10 P££fihcs to the place of beginning, containing !> Acres Pore lies, strict measure. Seized and taken in execution nnd to bo sold ns tho prop-erty of Mathias Bitner bymo. J. THOMPSON RIPPEX, Sheriff'. SSEmru’?, Office Carlisle,) April il; 1802.—ts. ; [ IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND CODNTY OP PIIILADE^PmA.: SAMUEL LEONARD and ALFRED C. BAKER* * Copartners, as LEONARD & RARER vs. MA THIAS RITNER. Testatum Venditioni E.xponas to Cumberland co., The auditor appointed to distribute tbo proceeds of tbo said by * tbo Sheriff of Cumberland county, under tbo übovo writ, of nil that certain plantation or tract of land situated in tbo township of Silver Spring, and county of Cumberland, containing 100 acres and 120 porches, bo tbo same more or loss, being tbo same tract of land which John H. A. Dunlap and Sarah, his wife, in right of the said Sarah, by deed dated the llth of March, 1845, sold and convoyed the same to William. C. Houser, who with his wife Elizabeth, by deed dated Ist April,- 1840,. convoyed the same to George Bitocr in foe will attend to tbo, duties of his appointment, at his ollioo in eUy of Philadelphia, south-east corner EIGHTH and LOCUST Streets, on FRIDAY after noon, i\l’ lt[]j 25, A. D. 1802 at -la'ciock, when and whero all parties are requested to present their claims or bo debarred from coming in upon said fund. ap!7-2t DANIEL DOUGHERTY, Auditor. LETTERS testamentary on tl,io estate of Thomas Williams deceased., into of Hamp den township, havo been issued by nbo Reg ister of Cumberland county to tbo subscriber, residing in same township. All persons indebted to said esfato aro hereby requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims pre sent them, duly authenticated, for settlement to JACOB LONONE.CKER, Admiuutritor April 17, 18821—Ot* LETTERS testamentary on tho estate of Mrs. Cynthia Sonsoman, deceased, late of Sil ver Spring township,have boon issued by tho Reds tor of Cumberland county to tho subscriber, resi ding in said township. Ail persons indebted to tho said estate aro hereby requested to make immediate payment and those havingclaims willprosontthem, duly authenticated, for settlement, to JOHN OLENUBNIK, Executor. ifaroh 27,1882.. ’ - - ffiarkek - NATIONAL HOTEL, JZSST' Terms Modcra e.' JOHN MYERS, Proprietor. April 24,1862. —6m. Notice. SlierllTs Sale, March Tevin, 1862. Notice. Notice. '* We ItiOT ip Please l ” New Spring and Summer Goods. PHILIP ARNOLD HAS juefrecoived from the Eastern cities, a largo stock of i' DRY GOODS wbicb has been selected with care, and purchased at the lowest rates, and which will bo sold as low as can bo obtained in ibis or any other market.— No use buying second-hand Goods of other stores at the same rates for which you can have first choice. . 4,25 J&S* No old-fashioned Goods to bo sold at pri ces "far heloxo original cost,” as a bait to catch cus tomers. , Every article ho offers is of tho best quality and as low as over sold in this place. His stock con sists of Tho latest styles of Spring Silks, DoLamcs, Prints, Ohallics, Lawns, Lavcllas, Lustres, Ac.. Also, two cases of Prints for 10 cents, as good, as over offered in this place for 12} cents. Parasols! Parasols!! Avery largo and handsome assortment of Para sols, Showoroltes, which will bo sold very low. DOMESTICS 1 DOMESTICS M Muslims (bleached and unbleached,) all at low pri ces, 4-4 muslins at 12}, Checks, Tickings, Stripes, Osmiburgs, Colton Diaper, &c., in tho same propor tion% ' 24 o 22 S 02 ‘Cloths, Cnssimcres, Joans, Cottonadcs, 4c., which will bo sold at unusuully ’low prices. SKELETON SKIRTS. A largo stock .of Skirts, pf all kinds, for Ladies and Misses. • To which ho invites tho special attention of chasers to view tho choice and beautiful assortment* of various patterns, of tho latest stylos, which will ho sold lower than any over offered iu Carlisle, quality considered. Tho stock consists of Velvets, Brussels, Thrco-ply,. Venetian/ Ingrain* Hemp, Rag, io. OIL-CLOTHS AND MATTINGS. A largo stock ofthe above named' goods ofall widths and at air prices. All the above named Goods, many more hot enumerated*, will ho.sold at low rates, and all who want a. big bundle for-a little money, can ho ac commodated at . , PHILIP ARNOLD’S Two doors north of tho Carlisle Deposit Bank. - April 17, 1802, HAS been raised in Carlisle and surround ing‘country on learning that the subscriber has returned-from tho city with a tremendous stock of ... . All for cash, and to ho sold at-such low prices,aaivill cause some'people to sbako in 'their hoots. In this very extensive stock may,ho found great piles of , . DRESS GOODS, : * Of Silk Poplins, Turin Lustre, Fancy-Silks, in va riety, .Black Silks, of tho very most celebrated manufacture, Mohair/Plaid, Poll do ' Chevc Silk, Chock, Embroidered Mohair Satin, Plaid, Check, Mozambique* Challios, Do Laihos, . Bombazines, Lawns, E GAND. —For description of this superb and unrivalled Strawberry, sco our cir cular* . Wo will furnish this variety and tho Wilson's Albany, thV two leading kinds, n,t tho following rates.: , : . 50 cents por dozen, $2 per TOO ; 5,000 for $-15. 10,000 fo* $15,; .20,000 for SI 00, For the $10( lot, five pov ccn,t will be changed for bo.\Qs and pack ing. WILSON’S ALBANY.—2S cents pordozon, $lOO 100 ; 3000, for $lO. Larger quantities at sumo rate.’ • • , « For $lOO wo will furnish 10,000 Triompho do Gand and 10,000 Wilson’s Albany. Fv‘o per cent, will also be charged foy this lot> for boxes and pack* ? - RASPBERRIES.—BrinckIes Orange and Fran conia, $lOO per doz.*ss per 100, $OO per 100,0., Fast biff, Bayer’s Large Fruited Monly Kncvitfs Giant, • Hudson Rivor Antwerp, R.idAntwcrp, Yellow Ant ’ worp, Alien’s Hardy, 75 cents per dozen, $3 per 100. • $25 per 1,000. Improved American Black Cap, 50 cents per dozen, $3 per 100, $25 per 1,000. SELECTLISTS OF RASPBERRIES.—For $lO wo will furniah 100 Brinoklo’s Orange, tbo finest flavored Raspberry, as well as one of tbo largest, most beautiful, and productive ; 100 Franconia, a very largo-irod berry, of good flavor, attractive and .enormously productive ; 100 Improved American Black Gap, ipucli larger, more juicy, bettor flavor ed, with fewer seed, and every way superior to tbo common Black Gap. Tho pliant is entirely hardy UhA very productive.. Tho ab.oyo klndb include tho three- colons, rod, orango and black, and furnish a pleasant variety in flavor. Wo regard thorn ns tho best for a,ma tours, and.tho mostprofitablo for market culture. BLACKBERRIES.—Now Rochelle, Sl'pcr doz en, $5 per 100. $25 per 1,000, $lOO per 5,000 ; Dor chester, 75 cents per dozen,'§ 1 por iOO, §26 per 1,000 j Nowman’s Thornless, 50 cents , per doze'll, $3 per 100, $2O per 1,000. . We will send 100 each of tho above three kinds for $lO. Each package of Strawberry and Blackberry plants will contain printed instructions for cultivation. Plants bv Mail. —Wo will send to any post offi ce address in tho country, post paid, and carefully put up so asto carry safely, one hundred good plilnts of any variety found in our catalogue at (ho prices there annexed. For instance, 100 Wilsons’ Albany forsl, 100 Trollope’s Victoria $1,50, 100 Triompho do Gaud §2, - - , * 14 N. W. Wohd* agfc* 14 L. T. Greenfield Ad>.» 44 14 B. B. Jameson, fancy ■ 44 14 Barney Hoffman, Groceries, 14 J. W. Eby* 44 . 11 C. Inhoff, “.’••• 11 Wm. Bontr, * “ 13 M. Myers, tt . 13 R. F. Steel, 44 .14 A. Or. Lochlor, ? : U George Lciby, ,-i ; - ... f .14 Henry Hurkness, . 44 14 Susan Wincbcl, • w 14 I). Eckels A son, 44 14 Mrs. M. J. Stumph, u 14 Wm. H. Ham/ 14 . . 34 John. Pallor, 44 .. 14 J. D. Mock, 44 14 David Keeny, 44 ‘ ' H A. Monnsmith, 44 ... 14 Jacob Wolf, 44 24 Woodward A Schmidt, iproduco*. 11 Henderson A Rood,- ' 4< 12 J. R. Nonemakor, 44 13: J. A D Rhoads, • 4 < , 14 J. P. Lyno.A son, hardware, H Henry Saxton, “ ■ 10 Armstrong A lloffcr, lumber and coal 13 Oliver D.elanccy, 44 ■ IS S. M. Hoover, . • 44 14 A. B. Ewing, furniture, 14 11. Rhoads, 44 14 R E. Sbaploy, jewelry, 14 Thomas Conlyn, 44 .14 P. C. Kramer, 44 14 W, D. A. Nauglo,, 44 14 Jos. V. Steel, 44 - 14 James Loudon, books, A’o., , 14 A. M. Piper, . 14 Brotr A Cornman, 44 .14 J, D. Gorgas, stoves, . 14 Mrs. M. Morris, 44 1.4 S. W. Havorstick, drags, ;. , 14 Samuel Elliott, ‘ 4 * . ,14 S. B: Pcnnobakor, 44 14 Mr. S. M. Keiffor, confectionary, ■ * 14 J. H.Rhoero, 44 14 Mrs. C. Murray* 44 . ,14 Mary Beaty, . **" Is Peter Monycr, •' tt 14 Jacob Sbneri shoos* • . 14 Robert Moore, 44 14 John Irvine, 44 > ,14 H. S, Ritter, merchant tailor •' 14 S. Ensmingor, rohos, Ac;, 14 J. Rons A co., hats, -14 J. G. Callio, 44 14 John Keller, 44 14 Mrs. E. Williams, milli.uory* .14 Mrs. M. Neff,. 44 • 14 Eliza Stahl, 44 14 Mrs. J. Hutton, 44 . 14 David Cornman, flour and fted, 14 John Sclimol, baker, 14 G.Grorsraari,- 44 14 Wm. Sellers, 44 ,14 Lewis Pifcbor* • 44 . ,14 John Sellers 14 14 David Sipo, paper* Ao. v 14 Isaac Livingston, clothing, 13 Arnold A son, *' u . : • 13 J. W.-Smiley, 4 < , . 13 E. B. Leonard, . < 4 .13 Allison A Keeny, marketings 14 J. 11. Frederick, “ .14 David Fredericks, 44 , . 14 William Askew, 44 ./ 14 Jam.es Callio A son, 44 ; , 14 Wm. Chopoworth, 44 • 14 Wm. Wort, . ".’ ; . 14 Benjamin Hosier, dealer, 14 Peter Faust, produce', v 14 moKissos. Slrohrn, Hook & Coffey,dry goods, ,13 lionj. Hank, - .. W east PKHjresonouon. . Englchnrt & Wormley, lumber, 14 ICerr- & Hummel, . tl ■ 12 .May 14 Miller & Eberly, dealers, 13 C. Koimcsj shoes, 14 George Qlstotf, shoes, 14 Levi Reigle, hats & shoes,. 14 J. F. Raffensburger, music, 14 Jacob Swartz, jewelry, _ 14 E. S. Keene, “ 14 Swilbr & Kiefer, mere, tailors, 14 . Jacob IVineman, baker, 14 A. IL Mpteer, millinery, 74 Mrs. S. Bryan, “ ~ ' ,14 George Steinour, marketing, .-,14 Frank Marshall, ’ 4 ‘. 14 George -Koscr, 11 14 J'. J. Smith, baker, ' 14 ■BEER, OV3TERAND EATING lIOVSE Frederick Conner, Carlisle, 7 . ! $lO 00 7 $7 00 12 50 $7 00 7 $7 00 10 7 7 U 7 14 7 13 $lO 00 14 7 Gotleih Swoitzer, “■ 7 Michael Median, “ 7 Mrs. M. McDonough, “ 7 Andrew Gould, 7 John Cistor, “ 7 Mrs. 11.. Peters, “■ , 7 William Sikes, “ 7 John Hoffman, “ 7 Mrs. B. Williams, “ 7 Ewing Clark, . “ 7 Mrs J. Lobach, “ 7 George Foland, “ 7 Mrs. J. Low-, “ . 7 Mrs. C. Myers, “ 7 George Berg, “ 7 Henry'Strino, " 7 Emanuel Weirich, “ 7 Jacob Stratton, “ 7 Joseph Khoads, Hopewell, R Joseph Coble, East Ponnsboro’, 7 Adam Burkholder, Newburg, 8 Charles Brewster, Newton, 7 C; A. Honneherger, “ 7 J. J. Crawford, Newvillo, 8 Win, S. Dunlap, “ 7 Tohn Maloy, Meohanicatmrg, 7. P. Wagoner, “ 7 ' H. 11. Eberly, “ 7 Samuel Rupert, v - 7 C. Shade, Shipppnshurg, 7 Peter Miller, “ 7 James Mackey, “ 7 John Miller; “ 8 S. Grove, Upper Allen, 7 14 7 14 7 13 $lO 00 14 $7 00 BREWERS AND DISTILLERS. Wra. Alexander, Carlisle, iVm. Barnitz, Denson & Myers, Silver Spring, Zackarias, Miley & Co., U. Allen, George Foland, 4 tables, Emanuel AVoirieh, 1 table, All persons feeling themselves aggrieved by the above return or classification, will have an opportunity of appealing by calling on the subscriber at the Court House in Carlisle, on the 4th, 11th, 18th or 23th of April, after which time no appeal will bo heard. GEORGE SCOBY, April 2, 1862. Mercantile Appraiser. ArtinlulstratOf’s Notice. Notice is heyoby given, that Letters of Ad ministration on tho estate of William Brattan, doo‘d., late of tho Borough of Ncwvillo, have boon duly granted by tho Register of Cumberland County to tho subscriber, residing iu the Borough of Oar, lislo. ' , All persons indebted to said ostato trnl please make payment, and those having claims arc requested to present them to 13, $lO 00 IS 10 U 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 JAMES R. IRVINE. Ctttitfa March 19, 18IJ.—(t jM««nwCi»*»r, I'J. $7 14i t snirrENSDDKa. NEW CUMBERLAND, SILVER SPRING, JIECIIANICSBURO, 15 00 , 15 00 25 00 25 00 BILLIARD TABLES. 60 00 30 00 Removal. TACOB SENER'S Boot and Shoo Store is v remorcd'to next door to'Piper'a Bookstore, and opposite tho Cumberland Valley Bank. GRAND BARGAINS NOW OFFERED AT SENEB’S Cheap Boot and Shoe store! NEW SPRING ARRIVAL OF , BOOTS AND SHOES, Tho subscriber has just received from Philadel phia nnd Boston an extensive and splendid assort ment of GENTLEMEN’S AND LADIES’ SHOES, Men’s and Boys* Boots, Shoos and Brogans, Men's Walking Shoes, calf, patent leather, and cloth • Gaiter?, Ladies' Button Boots, Balmorcl and lace Boots, -Gaiters, Buskins and Slippers) Ac.,. do., Ac., Ac., Ac. MISSES And CHILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES. TRUNKS, ■ CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, &c: f «£c. which will bo sold low for cash. jpUrchascrs are invited to call and examine our stock, and they will find that in price and quality it will compbto with any Shoo Store in the place. ’ jJSSTrAt tho Now Store Room, next door to Piper’s Bookstore. "133^ Apr 110j* ISC2.—fim ' ■ JACOB SENER. 87 00 10 10 12 50 10 10 12 00 10- Grossuistti’g Bukerf. THE undersigned having suspended Imsi ■hoss, during bho illness of his wife, from a sense of duty to the public, is happy to announce that she lias fully recovered and ho is .now able tp resume business us will bo scon by tho certificate of her attending physician, published beneath," Ho hopes for -a continuance of tho patronage which has boon go liberally extended to him. 810 00 12 50 10 GEORGE GROSSMAN. Carlisle, April 10/ ISG2, . ’ I take pleasure in, slating'thut.Mrs, Grossman, who bas sulYorcd from a alight attack of varioloid, bus now entirely recovered., Whilst we felt satis fied, that from tbo Drat, there was no danger of trimsmitting'lbo disease through the bakery, it was thought right that , Mr. Grossman’s customers should not in any way be imposed upon, and hence bo made a frank statement of his aOlictions. • Now' that his wife has entirely recovered, it is hoped thn-r his former business.relations will bo resumed as usual. S. B.ICIEFIf J5.R* -April 10, ]SG2.—3t* SlO 00 10 Adiiilulsl Tutor's IVots co* TVrOTICfj is hereby given that Letters of J- 1 Adminlst* atiod on the estate of Wirt. Hughes, , late .of the borough of Carlisle, dye’d., have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the intestate are requested'to make payment im mediately,and those having claims against the es tate will also present them for settlement. S 7 00 10 10 April 3, lOCS*. Great Bargains. A largo Stock of New and Desirable Domestic and Fancy DEI GO 0 D S AT LOW PRICES, New Stare and New Goods! 1 $lO 00 10 15 31. C. femfielh k Ctl, .12:50 12,50 10 Mam Street’, Carlisle, Prt THE subscribers buying rented the store room formerly occupied, by, George W. Hither, on Main street, one door wcstdf.lhe County. Prison, have opened alargo slock of. Foreign and Domestic Goods ■Which -wUI bo sold unusually cheap.- ’ 10 10 Before enumerating our stock we wish, to make known to. the public a most singular fact: That the onward march of onr. glorious army, the groat suc cess of Burnside and Goldsboro in North Carolina, .the energetic .idranco of Foote and Grant on the Cumberland, the full of Forts Henry find Donolson, arid the capture of-sixteen" thousand prisoners, should cause such "a sadden downfall of prices In Cotton Goods in Carlisle, while it bus.made no ma terial change of "prices in burFastorh cities, nor the I opening of cotton ports along our coast has. not I lowered tho prices. But the opening of tile great I “.Cotton Emporium," or “ Regulator," as some of I our custojeaera. have styded our establishment from I Clmmbcrsburg, that has bad tlio desired effect and brought goods to their proper prices. In view of the above fact wo would'respectlully solicit a share of the public patronage. Look to your interests then and sustain tho house that ia (ho means of lowering tho extravagantly high prices. , ‘ ' THE FOLLOWING QUOTATIONS ARE RELI ABLE: Mqa'ins (bleached,) at • ' 8 cjjnts. do do . extra quality, 10 “ do do - yard wide, 12} 14 . do (unbleached) 3'o lt do do yard wide, , 12} “ With a fine assortment of Pillow-case Muslins and Sheetings, at prices much below their present value. CALICOES. Calicoes at cts.|l2oo yds Culicoca at Id 800 yds. Calicoes, 8 etsl'Booo “ “ at 12} Wo shall, sell tho best quality, of prints, namely Cocbecos, Merrimacks, Sprivguo ct Bunnell's Calicoes at 12} cents per yard. [so —Choice Solid -Black and. Spot Black Prints ■and Second'Slimming Chintzes ut 12} cents per yard. • The above largo lot of Prints woro purchased be fore tho lato advance in prices, and consumers will receive all the benefit Cull soon. TICKINGS AT OLD PRICES f Bod Ticks at 12} and 18} cents; extra quality at 25, and 5-4 extra quality Ticks at old prices. BLACR ■ Black Silks in groat variety at C2}, 76,-87} cents and SI, 00 per yard. Wo shall offer some 800. yards of the .choicest quality and best gloss black Silk over sold in this town atsl 00 per yard. • Ml MMI Sim [ftving purchased a-large lot of desirable styles at low prices, wo shall offer Fancy Dress Silks at 75 and 87} cents, nml extra quality at §1 00 pur yard. COTT.ONADES AND KENTUCKY JEANS, In largo variety, for Spring wear, at old prices. 2,0(H) Vanls Laucusiei' tClnsrliamH Choice, styles, at cents; a largo assortment of p.oubJ.9-width Domestic Ginghams at 12j. CANTON FLANNELS, Bleached and unbleached, at I2J cents per yard. Also, a fair assortment of choice styles and sea sonable Dress Goods embracing Fanoy and iPlain DcLaincs, Canhmeres, A lj)ncctt, (t'c, jpfr* Tv customers and purchasers of goods wo warrant a large saving ef money in making their purchases from us. N. ij. The undersigned, who has been soiling goods for Bentz ,fc Bros, for the'past eight year.-;, would respectfully ask of Jus old friends and cus tomers a portion of their patronage, assuring them that it will bo his aim at all times to give them g&ST'Good (Juodt at low • L. T. GREENFIELD. March C, JBG2. MOUNT JOY ACAOEiUY. An English and Classical Boarding School for Toting Men and Boys, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.^ STUDENTS designing topnrsuo the study of the Ancient and Modprn Languages, Higher Mathe matics, Natural Neiunces' or common English Branches, with a view to preparation for college, teaching or business, will find this” Institution to ofibr superior advantages and inducements. The school is well provided with a very, superior act of philosophical, chemical and astronomical ap paratus, lor experiment and illustration, together with physiological and other maps, charts, Ac. The Summer session commences on-the Ist Mon day of May. For further particulars address the Principal. B. L. MOORS, M»r* :r. im* Carlisle, April 7,1502. W. JI. MILLER, •• Ailmiiu'etrator, STOCKS, HALF-HOSE, SUSPENDERS, &c. &cv •mir S, TRUCKSt VALISES, CARPET-M6S; UMBRELLAS* &c.,