~uZaa fought with a small force, against ■ so odds, and in tho rear of the main h“"'°" hl ,t was every moment receding. To « rO Y , t an action so manfully, in view of gloomy facts, argues bravery akin to 1l S ninrability. The largo figure of General fmnor with his long white hoard, hand „,„lv mounted and followed by a dashing B ?V|j a feature of this fight that will bo 1 rarer imprinted upon tho minds of his sol -7,, When they saw him galloping down i lines, they cried—“ Hero comes tho Old ’ll • boysgive him three cheers!” and |“,lit with'renewed enthusiasm. Tho eon jn'ct of General Dana is universally approved. Pool steady and valorous, ho exhibited in ibis action tho great self possession that marks him in daily 1 life. THE BATTLE OP SAVAGE’S, The battle of Savage’s was more sanguina , , jt commenced about five o’colck in the afternoon, and lasted till eleven o’clock at night. The Rebels, when we bad fallen -beck-from. Peachi Orchard, filled .with Jargo reinforcements and additional batteries, ns tfcil as with several squadrons of cavalry, to wards several roads loading to the Chieka liominy, and, covered by the thick timber, were enabled to remain concealed until they Imd reached n wheat-field that stretches from e-ivwm’s to a dense bolt of woods in the di rection of the farms of Dr. Tren t and Messrs. Mickey, Dudley and. Couch. Suddenly ap pearing out of the edge of tho timber, they opened with rifled cannon upon, our forces, draw up in full View to tho south of tho rail road. Directly .they fan out threo batteries to commanding points in the wheat-field, and opened a rapid enfilading fire of shell and eflrpe. . This was at first so staggering that our men could not form nor our artillerymen bring'tiioir batteries into service. The One llnndrod-nnd-Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment mss seized with momentary panic, but soori recovered and did good service. The. first named lost in the beginning of the fight a hundred killed and wounded men, and a re • jriment of Rebel cavalry galloped in and drove ' the regiment off, so .that the wounded had to lw resigned. In the meantime a Rebel bri gade" was observed stealing; down to flip right, as if with the design of flanklng .our troops by reaching a position oh the Williamsburg road. Captain Pettit at once planted two guns on the railroad , arid swept the Column with grnpp and canister, until it went back to the woods upon a run. " Some of the sharp est infantry fighting of the war ensued, in which parts of, Sedgwick’s Richardsonts Hooker's, Kearney’s and Smith’s divisions engaged with various success. The Rebels came determinedly across, the field, firing as they advanced, until .General'Sumner order ed our troops up at double quick to a charge. About four thousand of them wont off at once with n roar that might have drowned the musketry. •• The Rebels kept their position-for a mo ment "and then fell back to the roar of their 1 lotteries. Meagher's brigade, however sue eccdod in charging right Upon, the grins of a Virginia battery, two of which they hauled off, spiked, and" chopped ' the carriages ti) pieces. The Eighty-eight, Sixty-third and Sixty-ninth, participated in this gallant 'act. It was hero that the. brave Col.- Pierce, of the Twenty-ninth. Massachusetts ’Regiment, for merly Gen. Pierce, of-Big Bethel fame, lost an arm, It was taken off fay a solid shot. Night came on, but put no end to the car nage, The steady roar of. cannon,-and the sharp, quick ring of musketry, now bursting into volleys, bow degenerating to that rasping noise.made by file firing,' filled the whole air. The darkness was lit up by the fitful flashes, and, trt complete the awfirl picture, the woods wore sot op fire; by bursting sheila, and' con flagration pairitod.fiery terrors on tho sky.. THE LOSSES AT SAVAGE’S Gie Cattle of Silvage’s was much heavier iliau that of Poach Orchard. We lOst. ini ad ilil/pn foour wounded—all of whom fell into fic'possession of tho ©needy—from sdveri Inmdrod to a thousand men, the greater part iff whom were killed and wounded.' Alest of the wounded and all of the killed wore left behind, as wo had no moans of transporta tion for them, and tho exigency of the army would not allow of "delay in waiting tho tar dy movements of tho wounded. The enemy lost severely, and several of his caissons were blown up by the effectiveness of our firing. Bering tho several parts of the action wo took not loss than five hundred prisoners, but wore compelled to lot them go for tho same reason that operated in" the case of our wofinddd,. TUB GREAT 'BATTLE AT ■ WHITE OAK SWAMP. The enemy followed us hard toward White Oak Swamp, the faithful fellows of Heintzel man, Sumner «pid Franklin protecting our laggard baggage and artillery. These in deed, were compelled to keep in line of battle across the country along the whole extent of the retreat, for tho enemy was forever en deavoring'to turn us upon the sight and the M. Notwithstanding this, our march ex cited no symptom of baste'or fear; tho trains wont on duly but not riotously, and when, finally, the last wagon and cannon, wont splashing through tho creek, our te.ams whitened all the hills on tho southern side, and the weary soldiers, having torn up tho bridge, laid themselves, down to rest. It was now eight o’clock on Monday, a day arid; , U 1 S . t) \f ndclosortllantl > 0 panting but indomi table ftortherners could,well endure. Many " them wore hungry, the water in the swamp vassnoh that the stomach turned at it with loathing, and tho wounded hobbled here and <Wnk WU l dry eye3that aoomcd to plead for Beyond the most eastern lion so ran a small creek; supported by a thick wood. This was uio right of our now line of battle, whore cn '■ ,; onooc ' c 'was posted with his brigade, Maine r i Wisconsin, Sixth Sh%>v r y ; tl,lr - d Yurt - *na Forty. SsL , n „ 3 v yIV , an ' 0 -- Gonerals Brook 3 batteries of th«'r ° •“ to Bancook . and the Captain Avros d f lvi3lo . n 1 were commanded by terv. GoneS s'" 101 ''? of Sherman’s bat *orfand,Tn Bo ‘ ntzelmaa . Por ia S the corps of nuniber of strarHwsffi h ? a ". I,amonB ° ward the James’ o ™,; ‘ i, d P ual| od on to tiine ,to bo of Rn,.,,‘ d COu d uot bo rallied in battle upwards of ol , tondecl tl,e lino of dering tKhott' mil ° 3 to ll >° loft. bor wit.h batter!J s h ran^!i anCO u P 0 P t| io swamp. )n K bill and a ff d Upo “ oT . ery command ft would havoTaken' 1 Wn f 8 a 3tron S one '> and ii)(J K 0 him. The Btr ° ng enera y t 0 dis °a Monday I 6 00 ?? 0 '' at tllia P»>rit »«a» had ronrtZw r if 0 that th ® W arm y. ioiving substrvii 1 ’^ 10 P a3Ba e° of our '"“red from Vl ito Ont 1 8 P^'P 030 .- was re lb° railroad bridim h ° reo c ' Previously torts blown „ bad boon burned, the oul- and eumh*? a °u ° f Su P o rfluons am ,Dl3 tllo Chickahomlny? bBgSago rUnby tr P ia f lroi >g >oro e o ar and°direntl lta 0(l \ Swam P in ff °oty masked - y °P en od from some • al np Captain tliat blew up sov- P‘ooos, P ft nd eal33ons > dismounted l m . on S teamsters , d a bubbub generally infantry TiJ^P oner . 3 ’ cai >noniors and ■,'? time made 1 '™ at ‘otli Now York at I u °b, next dav rl° blated 8l(> - l bpedo ) for “fGonoraftr n, } rovost Guard, by or- Z to W,l lan ’ piokod t,10I “ “P culprit, M 0 bead-quarters like so many' rovorod XCaeU. 0 S a 0 ? n n ° llr . li g l >t batt Q rio 8 re-' Ills ?•* 10 enemy Vigorously rospond- Wcrn l,advanta ßO so fap Vna S °° n at “ P e ™epti w c °ncorhod ■ n!, . aaaocilr acy and effect ■ Cur infantry, too, foil in lino, ready to support tho batteries or meet half way any attempt of the • Rebel in fantry to push across tho oreok. Thus the battle progressed till late in tho afternoon, with serious loss to both sides, more vroutids from cannon shot, perhaps, resulting than at ony other time in any battle. Tho Rebels made some desperate efforts to cross the creek, but General Smith brought his men up to close quarters with them'whenever they dared the contest, and although in each case sonio of our host and most beloved soldiers hit tho dust,"there wore bo signs of holdingoff. Tho cannon firing was incessant here, some of tho deepest and closest of tho war, and the in fantry-fire extended along whole columns. THE ENEMY AT CHARLES CITY CROSS . The cannonading had continued several hours with fearful effect among our baggage and artillery teams. We, had, however, pre vented the enemy from Crossing the swamp in our front, and fondly hoped that he would be.unablo.to-pioroe its fastness at any other point of our right or left. That this hope was ill-founded was soon testified by the appear ance of the enemy in great force at Charles City Cross Roads, which lies about foiir miles from White Oak Swamp, due South, and about a mile and a half or two miles from tho James river, at Turkey Island Bend'. Ho had advanced direct from Richmond eight brigades, the first under command of tho re doubtable General Henry A. Wise,and when: discovered at tho Cross Roads was endeavor ing to work quietly down the river road be- tween pur trains, our wounded and the army. Two hours previous such attempt might have been successful,' when utter ruin md confusion would have ensued. Porter and Keyors wore ordered up to fe pel these new comers, the troops of the form er still suffering from the battle of Friday in so great a degree that ninny regiments hid no organization at all, and many brigades scarcely a regimental organization. At five o’clock they engaged the enemy, hidden )jy woods and the swelling of hills, and, the fir ing from musketry and field batteries vfas soon intense. The Rebels did fatal execution among, us, and some of our most valuable offi cers fell hero, wounded and dying. The re ports of ordinance had now been heard, so many days that such chaos seemed the nor mal condition of nature, and painfully the battle went on.. It was scarcely an enthusi-i astio fight, for all the romance of battle had worn off by reason of its monotony. The men fought Well-, however, though half dead with heat* thirst and weariness. Some broke for the river and plunged in the pool water for an instant; then, emerging* rushed back to the fray and fought like lions. Fresh troops and superior numbers seemed bearing the, tide ot battle against us at five o’clock, and the fate Of'tho army hung trem bling in the sunset* when a new advance —half of God, half of man—came to our re lief. , THE GUN-BOATS OPEN FIRE. About five o’clock in tho afternoon tho gun boats Galena, Aroostook and Jacob lielloponbd from Turkey Island Bend; in. the . James riv er, with shot and shell from their immense rifled guns, Tho previous roar of field artil lery seemed as faint as the rattle of musket ry in comparison with those monsters of ord nance,. that literally shook the Water and strained tho air. The shells seemed to be supplied with eight second fuses, and a con siderable interval elapsed between the shock of tlie report and the subsequent explosion of the, shells. They fired about three times a minute, frequently a broadside at' a time, and the immense hull of the Galena 'careened as she delivered her compliment of iron and flame. Tho first few shots wont wide, hat the man in the Galena’s topmast look-out signalled tho proper elevation td tho gunsj and soon thoy throw among the serried Rebels on the hill their ponderous obligations, that cut down whole ranksf spreading confusion, de solation and dlsmnly. The fire went on with the same fatal effects, making miisio to the ears of our tired men, and consternation among tho .exultant and blood thirsty traitors. .They, already confident of concluding- their work apd. driving uS into the James, began to reel and grow uneasy. Their fire percepti bly slackened ; their ranks seemed slow to close up wnon the naval thunder had torn them apart; disaffection and disappointment had ' already seized upon them, 'and every deep tocsin from the Gdlf.nu added its impe tus to the prevailing dread, when lIEITZKLMAK CHARGED, 1 The whole corps of this tarpons ' warrior,, confident that a recovery of the fortunes of the time could be inside, prepared to give an other great offer: to retrieve the fortunes of the day and the cause of the country. Wn,-, terloo did not know such a charge of horse and foot, while our batteries upon the hill tops far and near played incessantly upon the foe. . e Signals were given to the Qalenn to cease firing when the advance was determined up on, the Galena having already hauled off.- I WftS (^°*l(s consecutively placed signal officers all the why from the.point of battle to the banks of the James river. When the thunder lulled and the great ship rested after her labors, Heitzolman made a little appeal to his Generals, tollirfg them that in the dash about to be made their confidence and cour age might not only save the army, but do something towards avenging the great num* her of loyal men who had fallen in the seve ral fatal encounters. Iho sold lore, poor, heroic, jadod fellows, responded with a spirit that must have come from hungry hearts, and soon the grand corps of Heiutzolman was in line, with the gaunt giay figure of its commander galloping down, its columns. Tho enemy anticipated some such dash, tor they directed their Are upon this part of the lino—-if con centrntedly than ever. Then Ileintzelman passed down tho order, and like tho surgin'- of a sea long embosomed in a plain the cob uran moved, slowly, certainly, vigorously belching Are and ball at every step : but nev er halting until they came so close to tho Kebels that they might have halloed the names of each, naan to man, across the little interval. The latter came up bravely to the offered combat; but there was a destructive ness in our fire and a vehemence in our tread that they could not withstand. The fiery brigade of Meagher edged up gallantly on the right, using the musket right soldierly and Colonel Sickles’ . Excelsior Brigade al ready marfully out up. wont into tl?o action liko.a battalion of fvosh yotorans. The brigade of Hooker wis'ably lod"bv that distinguished officer.- and General iCearneV seemed übiquitous, ns he screamed his orders hero and there, always urging his men on to the foe. Tho brigade of General Grover, in cluding some Massachusetts regiments be haved finely hero, but the whole corps was a unit, and Iloitzolman was its geniusl Push ing steadily ahead, defying all efforts of the enemy to break or turn its line, the corps hud at last the satjsfaotion of seeing the enemy break and fly in confusion to tho swamp to tally dispirited and repulsed. We took in this engagement over two thousand prisoners put as our object had been gained in covering our advance to the James river, it was not doomed of sufficient importance in view of -he risk to bo'enoounterod in holding possess ion of them through tho night. At large num ber of those prisoners, however, romoin on our hands, and will servo in some sort to con sole us for tho lops .pf very many of our o\vn the loss at white oak swamp. The brittle of White Oak .Swamp was scarcely soodnd to that )f Gaines' Ilill point of losses of life, wounded and prisoners AVo undoubtedly suffered less than the enemy’' who was literally bittoliorod. but our'own fqsa is, nevertheless, enormous. Wo loaf all of ROADS, Spirited Address of Gen. M’Clelldn td his Army, pn the Fourth of July. - Head-quarters Army op The Potomac, 1 . CftmpNearHarr!BOQ , BLa(Vg,July4 1 1802. | Soldiers of the Army of the Potomac :—■ , Your achievements of the last ton days have illustrated the valor and endurance of the ■American soldier. Attacked by superior forces, and without hope of reinforcements,, you have succeeded in changing your base of operations by a flank movement, always as the most hazardous of milita ry expedients. You have saved all your ma terial, all your trains, and all your guns ex cept a few lost in battle taking in return guns and colors from the enemy. Upon your march you have been assailed day after day with desperate fury, by men of the same race and nation, skilfully massed and led. - J Under every disadvantage of number and necessarily of,position also, you have, in eve ry confliot, beaten back your foes with enor mous slaughter. Your conduct ranks you among the cele brated armies of history. No one will now question that each of you may always with pride say, ** I belong to the Array of tho Potomac.” , You havO' reached this new base complete m organization and unimpaired in spirit, iir 10 enem y may at any time attack you, Wq are prepared to meet them. I have per sonally established your linos. Let them come, and wo will convert their repulse into a final defeat. .Your Government is strengthening you with tho resources of a great people. On this our nation's birthday, wo declare to our foes, who are Jlobels against tho best interests of mankind, that this army shall enter the capitol of tho so called Confederacy. That our National Constitution shall prevail, and that the Union, which can alone insure internal peace and external security to each State, must apd shall be preserved, coat wha if may in time, treasure or blood (Signed) At Mansfield, Pa., on tlio 26th nit,, at the residence of his son. Rev. Robert McPherson, Mr. Robbut McPherson, Sr., in the 86 year of his ago. 'CARLISLE MARKET.—JuIy 9, 1862. Corrected Weekly by Woodward’& Sch'tmcf .yLOun, Suporfiuo, por bbli,' 4,00 do,, Extra, do,, 4,25 ,„ d °o }ty a ’ ■ do., 2,60 VV’htb Who at, por bushol, 1 42 Ked Wheat, do,, .'. 3,ofi ItYB,. .. do., Corn,- d 0.,; Oats, ■ do., •Srnixa Barley-, d 0.,. Pale , do. ~ d 0.,.. Oioeesseep,, do,, TmoTnjrsEHD, do.,’ Motts’ battery but a single gun, the whole of Randall’s Battery, one gun, we believe, of Captain Ayors, and several others in various putts of tho field. We could not have Tost in killed,' wounded and prisoners, loss thah.t'wo thousand five hundred men, and our loss may roach twice that amount. But we gained our point and made the James river, despite all the enemy's attempts to cut us off thorofrom. In failing to do this he suffered tho retreat, whereas in tho pitch of battle wo heat him back with immense loss, and so crippled that ho was either unable or, unwilling to fire a gun next day. The gun-boats Aroostook and Galena are entitled to tho most unbounded They came into action just at the right time, and did first rate service. The Rebels have so long held, our gun-boats in awe that thoir more presence Will produce a panic among them. BATTLE OP GOLDING’S FAllJi, The general dejection that Followed the tirement of our troops across the Chickahom iny was piu-ticnlarly relieved by the good news of two 'considerable successes by the Division of General Smith, who,, held a posi tion on the extreme right, oorfmsting df a lino of breastworks and two redoubts. The left of those redoubts was strongly constructed, and had much annoyed the enemy, who had reason'to believe: that if heavy artillery were placed on it, they might bo compelled to evac uate the high grounds at both. Now Bridge •and Old Tavern-. Indeed, it commanded these and other points. Accordingly, wjidis Assured of the success of the left vving of their army, the llobels de termined to seize the opportunity of advan cing upon Smiths', redoubt. This duty was assigned to Toombs 1 Georgia brigade, one of the best organizations in the Confederate ser vice. They drove in our pickets about seven o’clock on Friday evening, and advanced, with close volleys of musketry, in two linos of battle. Hancock’s Brigade, consisting of the Fifth Wisconsin, Sixth Maine, Forty-third Now York and Forty-ninth Pennsylvania re giments, was immediately under arms, as in deed they had been all ddy, expecting to join in the contest on the other Side. They ad vanced over a place of corduroy road passed the redoubt to. the right, and after traversing a bottom or declivity, formed in line of battle about a third of a mile from the redoubt and on the ascending slope of a hill; - Here they throvV themselves Upon their bellies, so that they could just peep over a crest by rising to their knees, and waited the onslaught Of the enemy; The pickets skit, mished right into the main body, the rebels coming pell-mell after them, hoping tp cap r ture the whole', force,'when, just ns they turned the crest of the hill, Hancocks’, bri-. gado and Brook’s Fifth Vermont regiment gave them a staggering lire. At the same moment the '.artillery from the redoubt and below opened upon them and they fell, right and left, in heaps and files, until the despe ration of tho Georgians changed to doubt and then to panic-. As they attempted to fall back our men fosO to their feet, rushed some distance and lay down again, pouring in tis before murderous volleys, Tho whole fight lasted half an hour or an hour, and ended in one hundred dead Georgians being left upon the field.. Our loss was exceedingly slight, as oiir men worehot only properly geheralled, but the regimental officers of this brigade are some of the most effective in tho service. From General M’Glollan’s Army A Brilliant Skirmish ,011 the Le Wing ! Olle Thousand Rebel Prisoners anil Three Batteries Captured ! FoutUEss Monroe, July 5, Fresh troops arrived hero from Washing ton, yesterday, and went up: the James river in the evening. , / . - "Four smaltsteamers, With four-barges-in tow; arrived at Fortress Alonroh, this morning/ laden with artillerymen, horses, &0;, and were doubtless bound up the river. A skirmish took place yesterday morning near our left wing, which resulted in tlih de feat of the rebels. Wo took 1,000. rebel pri soners, and three small batteries, and our' cavalry followed them up till they passed beyond White Oak, . For the last two days the rebels have shown little'disposition to light; and yesterday re linquished their ground and batteries almost with resistance. GEORGE B. M’CLELAW, Major-General Commanding^ Mltk 3Sduk Hoop Skirts ! Hoop Skirts!! KAA OF the cheapest HOOP SKIRTS just rocoivod from Now York, all of tho latest styles, tho above lot of SKIRTS oro of a superior MAKE Aft# WIIX BE SOJLVV obonpor than any in tho market. Wo aro new offering our entire stock of SUM MER i)RESS GOODS, greatly reduced prices. Tho good timo has roully come for bargains, Spring.A Summer goods aro to bo slaughtered to ' make room fo begin tho Fall Campaign. GREENFIELD A SHEAFER. July 10, 1862. Prosecutins Attorney. I OFFER tnyself as a candidate, at tho eti fiilin£’election* for tho office of Prosecuting At torney for CumboflAnd county, subject to tho nom ination of tho DctiiO’cfMi’o CoVmty Oonvontioii, > July 3, i862-to, • C. E. MAGLAUGHLiN. EOR RENT*! —Tho large First Class MJSR . CHANT.ELO.UR_.MILL, .adjoining tho-bor-- ough of New Cumberland, Pa.- ■ < This Mill is A. No. 1 in every rospect> haying boon pub in perfect order during the past summer and can turn out 150 bbls of flour.por day easily. * , It is driven by a never-failing water power.,., : A Train of Cars can So purchased by the poreon or persons renting tho above Mill. Address 4NDBEW ROSS, - Nour Cumberland* Cumberland co„ Pa July 3,1862-3 L ; . School Tax lor ISOI THE taxable citizens of tho Borough ‘ct 'Car lisle, are hereby’ notified that the Treasurer of said-School District will attend at tho County Court House, (Commissioners* (-tfilce,) on THURS DAY, AUGUST 14th, next, between the hours of 9 and 12 in the forenoon, and 2 and 5 o'clock in tho afternoon of said day, for the purpose of collects ing and receiving the S.ehool Tax assessed for tho present year. On all taJios ftaid on of before that date a deduction will PER CENT.’: Persons wishing to. pay their Taxes m tho mean time can da so by eallliig. dn the’Treasurer at his place of business) in “Marion Hall” building, West Jligb street, ' -J. \j(. EBY, ■ Caflialo, June, 26, 1862. Treasurer. ’ Second dooreast of the Market House, , in Zug’s Corner. DEADER IN PIANOS.: New Rosewood pianos, from the best makers. MELODEO^S. tfhe'bcst manufactured instruments from $l5 to sloo.' Violins, Guitars, Accordeous, Flutes, Fifes, Drums,' Banjos, Tambourines, Violin and Guitar Strings, and Musical Merchandise in general. • ' - SHEET MUSIC. A complete assortment for all instruments.. The latest publications always on band. Teacher on the Piano and Guitar, Instrumental and Vocal .music; - Pianos and Molo'cloons tuned and raptured. : June 12; 1862. . . A. LENR. THE. undersigned doing business, in Car lisle under the name and title of Greenfield A Co., would give notice that,we bare disposed of bur stock of goods and- all interest in the adrilo to L. T. Greenfield and A. 3£* Sboaffer, of Carlisle, and.that in the future the. business will be conduct ed in the name of Gusrnfield A ShkAfnii. Thankful to a discriminating public.fur thojlat roriage given to .119, yro would, ask for* dlit silcbfce sors a continuance cf their favor?/ ; ‘ . , EYSTE.R ABROS K • . . TIIE hnilbi'sighbd having foimed a .co-partner ship under.the name of A Sitbafhr, and bayin> paroh£tsed‘'tbo stock of Greenfield <t- Co., would respectfully aslrpf bur friends and cus tomers a continuation of their patronage. • •;JYo have thia day-Vecc 1 nd id agaoftiiicnt of Tfl'oiV Dross Goods, all 'of Jibe latest stylos inftho iriarkot, which will be.solil cbeap for cash. People will find a great saving of jnftney by buying goods in this was,'.as wo are not compelled to mark percentage, for long credits. ! •* GREENFIELD A SHEAFER. June 12, 1862;.. ■*---• «‘ v JUNE, ISC2. ■ JUNE, fs6s. LEIDIGII, SAWYER & MILLER, East Main street do respectfully .call the attention of the public; qs[iodialiy the Ladies, 1 to our large addition of Sum nief £oods just received, comprising tho various fabrics Suitable for. tho present'season. Dross goods of every variety and newest stylos; Latest, dtisignos of Silk Saques, Mantles, Laco Points, French Bornours, Shawls of all kinds, Lace Mitts, Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Bonnets, Misses' Hats, Ribbons, BrpSS Trimmings; , Embroideries, Hosiery, White Goods of cvory. deScriptidnV * HOOPSKIRTS! Skirt, tho .best in the market, Eagloton'a Corded. Skirts. Men and Soy's Light ciorhs And gassimeres, . French Blasc Cloths, Linen Panting?, Cottouades. Having the services of. a first class Tailor, wo arc prepared, to make up Goods at short notice and most fashionable stylo. CARPET'S of all kinds in very largo supply,. Oil Cloths, Mat tings, Looking Glasses,.Blinds, all kinds of House Furnishing Goods in immense quantities; Ploaso call and examine' And'satisfy yourselves. Wo have tho best, largest, cheapest and most de sirable, stock of Goods over offered in Carlisle. LJSIDICH,’SAWYER &. MILLER. Juno 12,1^62. Cumberland yalley AND . ERANKLIN RAILROADS, CHAIVGE OF HOURS On and after Monday, May 5, 1862, trains on tho above roads will loavo as follows, (Sun days exocjitod i) For Ckamberahurg & Uarriaburg. Loavo IXagors’n, 7.00 A. jt. “ Grooucastlo, 7.87 “ 11 OhamborsbuVg. 8,30 “ tt ' ii it •* Shipponsburg, 9.0# . “ Nowvillo ,0.32 * “ Cnrlialo . 10.10 {t u Mechaniceburg 10.42 Ait. at llarria.burg 11.15 t% , For Chamtereburg and JTngeratoxen Leave Harrisburg 8-05 A. u, v 5,35 p. ir. " Meobanlocburg> 8.47 “ ' 2.15 " " Carlisle, 9.27 “ 2.55 « " , Nowville, 10.02 u 3.29 u “ Sbipponsbiug, 10 33 tf 4.00 11 ** Ohambcrsburg, 11.10 (t 4.40 u u Greoucastlo,- 11.55 rt 5.30.‘* < ' Arr.at Hagerstown* * 12.35 " At all stations whore tickets are sold, reduction of tan cenfa on each ticket will bo made to all pas sengers that provide themselves with tickets btfforo entering the edrs. v • • • 0. N. LULL, JSunf. R. R., Office, Cbamb’g May 8, 1802. REMOVAL.— CALVIN ABEL,. Barber, bogs leave to announce to bis numerous cus tomers and the public generally, that bo has re moved bis Barber Abpp to tbe basement of the stone building .o.ocapied by the Volunteer Printing office, throe doors south of Hannon's Hotel, in South Hanover street. Tfio rooms have been papered and fitted up in hand-, somo stylo, and will, ho fiools satisfied, give satis faction to big patronsi Thankful for past patron age, bo hopes; by strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of it. ' Carlisle, March 27, 1802. , iJORN BROOMS. _ , B / • ' ; V> Wo baVp'just received a lot of 55 dozen or Hidi'a" superior mado (sorn Brooms, which wo • confidently rooommend ns the best and cheapest j • Broom in the market. For sale onty by subscri ber, either at wfadlciale of detail. ? I November, 1801. , J* W. EBY. 4.00 4.00 Notice. 2.45 p. u. 3.35, “ At. 4.20 p. si. Leave 42.55 “ 3.28 “ 2.00 " 2.40 3.12 “ 3.40 « Sherry, Port, Madeira, Malaga and Claret, WHISKIES, Monongaholn, Old Rye, Bourbon and Common. Together with a full assortment of Gins, Jamal ca Spirits, St. Croix and Now England Rum. BITTERS—Of tho ,very best quality. JOHN GOODYEAR. JOB PRINTING neatly executed nt this effioo 150 DOZEN SCYTHES-& SNATHS! JUST rccoiyo4 thq largest, best and cheap cst assortment of . Scythes, . Forks, ■ RkKos, ..... Whet Stones, Shovils, Water Cans, Rifles, Water Kegs,. •. „ Uooa, Ao. over brought to-this c6unly,T.U'of which I had made expressly .tfl.order, ip; largo quantities-, so that they can bo sold-at very low prices, and warranted as they aror represented;- N. B.—Store Keepers and Cradle Makers sup plied at manufacturers prices at tho ohoup Hard ware store qf HENRY SAXTON, Juno 12, 1802. East Main Street. HA Y ELEVATORS.—Just received a largo.let of those superior -• Hay Elevators, Hay Hooks, Rope of,all sires. . : " Pullics, Ac., : ~ which I-nm selling cheaper than over. I - aia toia agent for Carlisle for the celebrated Hay Elevator and Manure Excavator. * CallTifid soo them at Juno 12, 1802. H. SAXTON’S. RAIN CRADLES.-~On hand a large as- VT sortmcht Of drain -Cradles of tho different makes of this and other counties,Ttlso, some city make, witli American ,rtnd imported Scythes, war ranted, at maqniiieturexs. prices at , Juno 12,1862:: : MENRY SAXTON'S. FLY NET'S. *Jr yf• Oolton Fly. Net?, fcihon Fly Not?, ‘ Worsted Fly Nets, ,-Twine Fly Nets, Leather Fly Nets, Wl coloiy, shapes, .Sjzos ai\d’ qualities, which X am polling choapcf than tho cheapest, as I buy directly froty tho ipanufactuTerp, Juno L>, 1862. ' HENRY SAXTON. TO FARMERS. IIjtAVE been appointed sole agent for Cnm-, bcrland county for • several now and superior make? of FAJISf HELLS, which I am soiling at grcdtly reduced prices. Call and see them before yurebasing. . HENRY SAXTON. . Julie'l2, 1862-Ot.. 1862. JUST opened , the .largest and best assort ment of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass, Iron, Ac., ever brought to Cumberland County, bought exclusively for cash, and which wo are solL iugl’il the lowest prices. Wo invito tho publio!gon crall to give us a call, before making their pureba-. scs, as wo are fully sustaining our old reputation of soiling the BEST GdODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. .Returning thanks to a generous public for their past liberal patronage, hoping by personal attention to their.wauts,’to merit a continuance of the same. JOIINP.LYNE A SON, n ."At the Old Stand, North Haubyer Street. Carlisle, Juno 12, 1802. Interesting to Farmers; JOHN P, LYNE £SON, bare just rppqivecf a largo lot of those ccJdbFaWd'SCYTHES, rtlix'rfo expressly for their oWii salodj Whipli have always given entire satisfaction to all who have used them.' You that want 11 keen cutting and" easy running Scythe, wo would say try one of their superior make. We have also a full stock of ghath's, lyhot Stones, Ac. .‘Rakes of Christ. . Mybrs’ arid oj-her celebrated •makes. .Grain Cradles of all .the beflt'makcs in the county, vyith a Bill' stock of all kinds of Tools and Implements for Farmer's use, ' All of which we are selling cheap at our store in North Hanover street. . Carlisle, Juno 12; 1862. FARM BELLS. WE are selling ordinary sizes at $2,25, largo sizes at $2,75, tho cheapest and best bolls in tho county, bought fop cash and soiling at short profit? at tho Store of J/IfNE <5; SON. Juno 12, V / ' ll.ay Elevators, Ropes and Pulleys. A .FULL assortment of these seasonable articles in store and for sale CHEAP, with an endless assortment of Forks, Hoes, Shovels, Ac., of tho best.makes and - most approved patterns/ For sale at th.Q store of J&HN p s LYNE A SON, North Hanover street, Carlisle.' ' ' ' .-June 12, : ’G2. FLY NET IS. • Twine, Worsted; Linen and Cotton, Fly Notts. Cheap ! Cheap I f at 'tho storo of John ,P. Lyuo i Son, Carlisle. JunS 12, ■ GEMENT. Geraenit in largo or small quan tities, at-manufaoturors prices, and warranted good., . ' CHAIN PUMPS, Pump Chains, Pump Tubs,, in largo quantities, soiling very cheap, at the store of JpHN P. LYNE «t SON, Carlisle. . Juno.l2, '62 PAINTS! PAINTS!! *■... Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine. Wo invite thoat .tention of the , public .to our .superior WHITE LEAD, jj.ut up exclusively in Tin pales, and war ranted to bo superior to any other brands' gold in this market.. A great Variety of coloj-s of tho best qualities and selling at the lowest pjficos, at John P. Lyno & Son’s‘North Hanovof stfpol, Carlisle. , . , Juno 12, ’62. GEASS.i GLASS ii - ; ’ All the best brands anti all sizeiat the cheap store pf N Johs. P, Lyce & son, Carlisle. Juno 12, rIONIIRONi-ivV Of all size's, shapes’, length and breadth, war ranted to be tbo be?^»’.at‘ manufacturers prices. A largo variety of Files, Rasps, Anvils, Bellows, <feo. . Blacksmiths, you will find it to your interest to buy your Iron and Steel at John P. Lyno A Son’s, North Hanover street; Carlisle. > , Juno 12, 1862. WAR CLAIM AgEACVV • • Tltß subscriber, having boon appointed by the well known War Claim firm oif Barrows, Reed & Co., of .Washington, D. C., as their agent for Cumberland county, and haying all tho neces sary forms from tho proper departments, X am now prepared to procure.for the friends of doeoased sol diers, tho ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY and back pay duo them. Also, Pensions for wound ed or disabled Soldiers; X will also give prompt and careful attention to tho adjustment and collection of all claims against tho government, caused by.the' present war, of every kind, largo or small, having legal or equitable foundation, It is important that persons.having just claims should present their ap plications at tho earliest day practicable, as claims .are paid in tho order in which they are filed. My connection at Washington, gives mo groat advanta ges in procuring she settlement of olaims promptly. My charge will bo 10 per cent.on, tho amount al lowed by government, and no fee will bo charged until that is paid, JAMES M’CANDLISH; .Nowvillo, Pa, I refer, by permission, to tho following - gentle., men: Hon. J. H. Graham, Hon; F. Watts, W. 0. Mil ler, Esq., Dr. J. R. Irvine, Carlisle;* A. G. Miller, Esq., Jno. M’Curdy, Esq., Shippons< burg L. Kaufman, Esq., Jno, C. Dunlap, Esq., Mo obauiogburg. ■Wm. R. Gorgas, Esq., Lower Alien. . D. i\ Shoemaker, Esq., Nowburg. Rea, Gracoy &Co., Bankers, Nowvillo. May 29, 1802-3m.* New Vine ?nd Liquor Store, NORTH HASTOVIJR ST., CARLISLE, PA., (NEAn'Ly pI'POSITE gill’s hotel.) THE undersigned would respectfully call the attention of Merchants, Hotel-keepers, and oitizons generally, to his now Wine and Liquor Store, whore ho intends to keep constantly on hand a full ami-complete assortment of; PUREiAND UNADULTERATED WINES and LIQUORS. Any article Bold as such, will bo as represented, and will bo sold Wholesale or Retail at the lowest market prices. His stock consists in part of BRANDIES, Boaliou, Olard, J. J. Dupny, Pollovoisin, superior old Cherry, Blackberry, and Ginger. WINES, April 24, 18C2, 186 S. SPRING, 186«. ISAAC LIVINGSTON TVTOAy offers one of the best and mosfcattpac f ’ live assortments ofFioco Goods over exhibited in this place for MBjBT AND BOYS’ WEAR of every Style, Quality and Price, and is continually receiving additions os the season advances, of all the latest novelties and stylos to suit all classes. Ourstooknf READY MADE CLOTHING-, all onrown manufacture,’cannot bo excelled for DURABILITY. * ‘ ' : STYLE* * *, ' AND CHEAPNESS!’, of every variety to suit tbo Season, Taslo, and pock et. All we want, is a, call and see for ytmrsplvus at ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S Norik, Hanoyer Street Clothing Emporium. N. B. All goods ;bought from us by tlio piece or yard by persons wishing to have it cut to measure, can /bo accommodated free of charge. Carlisle, May 1, 3SC2. Z XiVXN<SSTON?S ~ Perfect Fitting’ Shirts to measure and guaranteed a per- , SIX FOR NINE DOLLARS, , warranted to bo of a superior article of Linen and Muslin ol the mort celebrated makes; Also, every ..variety of Shirts constantly kept on baud of every Stylo and Quality. Colics of all tbo Latest Styles out 1, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Umbarellas, &c, .of every description and largest variety. Sold al lowest prices at North Hanover Struct Clothing Emporium, May 8, XBG2. ". V THE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Ploas of Cumberland Coun ty, to marshal- and distribute the balance'in tho hands of JohnW. Foust, Assignee of Win. N. Rus ecl &> Samuel P. Harper, to and amongst the crcd,- itora,- will, attend to' tho duties Of his ’appointment at his.office, inCarlislp, on Wednesday, tho 418 *VBT Juno next, of which, dil interested, yrlll .take notice, and present their claims for demands, <tc, Mdy 15, 13G2-3t. 1862. THE Auditor appointed by the',Court of Common Picas to ilisfribiitc tho.assets, in tho hands of John Jacobs, Assignee of William Slyder, Silver Spring township,, to ami among the creditors of the said William Slyder, will meet tho parties interested' for the purpose' of his appointment, at his office in : orfflisl6, op, Saturday, the' 14th day of Juno next, at 10 o'oloidifj A. W. • - I/W. FOXILK, • Auditor, Carlisle; May 15—It. SELLING OFF AT COST, BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! ! THE undersigned has determined to sell put his' vary extensive and elegant asssort raont of ■ ■ ' at.tjrst cost! 110 will not attempt to specifiy. Suffice it to sfiy, his stock is largo and complete, compris ing in part, ... . ; , MEN'S, LADIES'ANB MISSES’ WEAK, of all kinds and descriptions,."all- of trhioli' worp purchased at low rates fd'r.oaah, add will bo sold at ■tl>o same figure. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, such as bleached and unbleached Sheetings, Pil low Casings, Linen and Cotton Table Cloths, Tak ings, "White find Brown Muslins, Ac., Ac, His stock of -Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Ac.., ii 'the largest cud hyal in this aootion of tho country. Give mo ari.oarly'iball; all who want gYoiiVfcAr gains, for I intend to do just what X say; 'nnd'coll out my entire stock at firsfoost. .‘Come ono, comd i all! ’. | ! PHILIP ARNOLD, ' Two doors north of the Carlislo Deposit Bunk. N. B. County Merchants will find it to their ad vantage to givo mo a call, for I can soli to them at cheaper rates than they oan purchase the same goods in the city. F. A. . All persons Knowing themselves indebted to tha undersigned, will please call and settle their ac counts immediately, as the (looks''must he, settled PHILIP ARNOLD. Carlisle, May 15,1802. Removal. TACOB SENER’S Boot and Shoo Store is V removed to neat door to Piper’s Bookstore, and opposite the Cumberland Valley Bank.* . ■ 1 GRAND BARGAINS NOW OFFERED AT ; SENua’S •' Cheap Boot and Shoe store! ■ NW SriiXNG ARRIVAL OF . BOOTS and SHOES. • The subscriber jus.t rebotved from’Philadel phia and Do.itqnftu extensive arid ?pjenuid assort ment of •" •'‘ 1 • , GENTLEMEN’S AND LADIES’ SHOES, Men’s and Roys’ Boots, Sliooa and Brogans, Men’s Walking Slices, calf, patent leather, and oloth .Gaiters, Ladies’ Button’ Boots, Balraorol and.iaoo Boots, Goiters, Buskins and - ; Slippers, Ao. ; $ Ao., Ac;, Ac.; Ac. MISSES and CHILDREN’S BOOTS and SHOHfI. TRUNKS, ... ’ CARPET BiGS, .. ■. UMBRELLAS, &0., which wijl bn sold low Jbr, cash;! Purchasers are invited to call and examine our stock, and they will find that in prico and quality it will compote with any Shoo Store in the place. jS2f“At the Now StOro Room, next door to Piper’s Bookstore/tS^ April IQ, 1362.—6 m JACOB SENER. Uioinvjp JOY A CADEMy. An English and Classical Boarding School for Young Men and Soys, MOUNT JOT, LANCASTER CO., PA. . STUDENTS designing to pursue tho study of tho Anoiont and Modern Languages, Higher Mathe matics, Natural Noioncos of common English Branches, with a view to preparation-for collego, teaching or business, will find this -Irfstitution to offer superior advantages and inducements. The school is well provided with a very superior gotof philosophical, chemical and astronomical ap paratus, for oxpbrifneat'and illustration, f.togothor with geographical, physiological and other maps, charts, Ac. The Summer session commences on tho Ist Mon day of May. Por further particulars address the Principal. B. L. MOORE. March 27, 1802. CJLBMBNT & STARKE OREEN MO UNTAIN WASHING MACHINE THIS machine is so very simple in con struction, and efficient and easy in operation; that a boy or girl 10 or 12 3 r ears of agd'oan perform tho services of Washing with case, and do it in 1-i, tho time that a grown person can without a Ma chine. This ia a groat saving to those that hire; also, to tho bone and muscles of those who are com pelled to ensure tho trial? of tho washing day. This Machine is a gteateclj-labor srrrinrjf Invention. Xtia tho umvorsaUcxpressioh of those who have used it, and they are legion, that tho hitherto long and laborious work of washing day is“ made quick and easy/’ by tho use of this inachirio ; and tho time is now at hand when no family should bo with out one. Tho Proprietors have rid in say ing that this is tho acme of-Wasbing Machine In vention, and worth more than all others combined. It is in fact tho “ NE PLUS ULTRA" in this lino of invention. Per confirmation of tho aboTo.caU ! apd.examino one at tho shop of J. R. WEAVER, i North Hanover Street, Carlisle. 1 Carlisle, Loo, 'l2,lBol—ly* TO TRAVELERS AND The Traveling Public. Valises, LIVINGSTON’S Notice* H. NBWSHAM, Auditor . Auditors Notice. DRY GOODS GARPteTS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. N OTIC E. PATENTED JUNE 8, 1858. Or n cl t cut HAS botia kaisodln Carlislo and surround ing country'on learning that tbo subscriber has returned from the city with a tremondou. stock of k; DRY-GOODS, All bought for cash, and to be sold at snob lair pricos as will cause some people to shake in the}? boots.. In this very extensive stock Buy be found grcat pUcB of DRESS GOODS, Of Silk Poplins, Turin Lujstro, Fancy Bilks, !n.v»- rioty, Black Bilks, of the very most celebrated manufacture, Mohair, Plaid, Foil do Ohero Silk* Chock, Embroidered Mohair Satin, Plaid, Chaok, Mozambique, Challies, De Lainos, BonibaameJ, Lawns, Ac., Ac. ; _ CLOTHS, CASSIMERiS, Vesting, boys’ wear, of good, quality and dee&abhv styles. . Ticking, Checks, Flannels, Ginghams, Mnslln#, Lawns and ' ' ' .CALICOES,; ■ Of Tory handaomo stylos, and in sufficient quantity to olothb orory female jnthis cbanty I have also the largest assortment of CAREETS and OIL CLOTHS In the interior of .Pennsylvania, of all qualities and at vory : satisfactory prices to tho purchaser. . Besides, I have almost over/ desirable article la my lino of business* tlm£ can bo mentjqned, select ed, with great care, and with' ha byo Single' to the wants of this community, and thb present Ifthetr,* - TUq public, is advised to sco these magnificent loads of goods boforo purchasing elsowhoro/’afl I am confident that advantages will be gained by". 2; careful examination, of my stock of goods, which for immensity bas haver been, and perhaps never will, bo equalled in this place for sire, beauty and cheapness,' ' .old well-known stand of A. W. BENTi*. April 10, ,1862. n dpi; Corner of Sontn Hanotor and ;WiLxnr Sra, . .C A,U L I ST, B; PA; '■ .* THE undersigned. leave to announce to the public that ho has leased the -above new, largo and commodious P XEL, ■■ And Is now prepared to acdojnmodato the traveling public in themed plbcsattan'd agtaeable manned His Table.—Will qt {ill times bo famished ( with tho bost tho markota afford. ' r His Stock qf Liquors.—lyjjl bq foand snperipr to that generally kept by hotel-keepers. . Tn« Stabling.—ls new, and capable of aieomo- houdof horses. • Ruqniug"wato.r:in,t’hl> stable, and.Wqigh-seijJes; (under and a largti Stock-yard attached. Ho is, indeed, amply pro ■vided tfith everything to render his house adeslra-. bio stopping place, and a Comfortable home to th# .traveler or permanent sojtmmor, . • Hayibg had many years experiohee as a hotel keeper, hid hopes te be able,to please and to rooeir® a liberal share, of patronage.. ■ Pormajiout and transient boarders recoirod tfq;. terms.', . . . . • Terms Modera o.’ * • ' JOHN MTERS, Proprietor. April2-i,lBG2.—Cm. . .. .. . ... ... (JVjniSERUKD VAILEY BAm* IVTOXIGE.—Ifc wiHbe Been by the follbwirijj 'J- 1 Henry-A.. Sfeurgep.n, Esq, has retired from .tho firmed Kqr,.Dunlap A. Co, . and that Samuel Hepburn,* Esq., 'of Carlisle, Cum berland county, Pa., has been associated ’with.the • ■remaining partners in thpilirm of Ker, Dunlap A’, and that Wm. W. Ilopbiirn has been elected CaShiWf in the place of Mr. Stujrgeon. ’ THE PROPRIETORS KOW ARHJ- - V ’ • William Her, I Isaac Rrennemarl : Richard Woods, ‘ Joxisi : S/ John C. Dunlap, . .-John' Dunlap, , Samuel IIEPapRN.. - This Bank prill continue to do, a ' . I ■GENERAL BANKING : AND EXCHANGE - BUSINESS, ' . ■ At.their Banking House, in Carlisle, under.t)ii» j- name and stylo of KER, DUNLAP & CO;. ■ • • Money will bo rpcelygd pn deport wfL paid,Wk r. on demand* noticq. Cqrtiflcatos of deposit *‘- I bearing interest at tho rate of jfvcper h* (issued for as short a porlbdas four months. Inter est; on all certificates will oeaso at but if such certificates aro renewod-at any time-'thereafter for another given period, they shall.bear tho' gamd rate of iptoxeatrnp to |ho timo of Twenty days notice must bo given of ap iptcntiqn with draw interest deposits. . * The proprietors would. call the attention pf ; Paf* mors, Mechanics all others who desire a safe depository.for their money, to tho fact that they, ar® not only liable to’fcbb amount of their,stock jn tha ’ Bank, butiim individually liablq. to the extent of thoir whole estates for’all the deposits and othei: obligations of iCor, Dunlap A Co. ’ * Particular attention will bo given to .the collbe-. tion of Vqndup Nates, Foreigp.BillSaDrufls, Checks, <feo., in, any part of the'United Sflatsirand UdbadatC Remittances made to o.f, Hie United States, England and Ireland.. They* will at all times bo pleased to givo any In formation doored* in regard to money, matters In general.' " ‘ faith fa! and confidential execution of all business entrusted to them may bo relied upon.,- The Bank vtill he open fbrbusiaesafrem in the. morning, until.. 3. o’clock in the afternoon. : Discount day,'every Tuesday. ’ • c •. Collection^-from Philadelphia, New York aifd •Boston made on favorable terms.- The proprietors refer to • • Jat Cookb A Co., 1 .. , . E.. W.’ Clark £ C0.,1 Phll » d « l P l, ><V Winslow, Lather £ Co., New Yorji. Clark, Cubnev £ Co., Boston; •; . w. vr. hePburn, . * Carlisle, March 8, 1802.— Cashier* 1861 SPHINGr GOODS! 186^ ONE DOOR WEST CP THE COUNTY PRISON. HAVING just received a splendid .assort, montof NEW GOODS, from Ne w’York and Philadelphia, Which will be sold uhtisually Oheaa .for cash.’ . .... . - • w FANCY SILKS IN VARIETIES BtAei£-siritKs.' . ■of all.grades/ from 75'conts to $1 50,. In the aboyv lino cf good# \re de/y competition. Sillt and Flourands, Silk Popllarf, Llama Cloths/ilozambiquos, Shop* herd Plaids, Wool da Lninos, . ' Challies,Lawns, Ac., Ao., SPRING DBIAIIES. at Reduced Prices. Wo are now offering tiro stock of now stylos of Spring Dolaiuos at 2# cents, worth 25 cents. DOMESTICS. Good Prhta at Oi ecd S «e«tS Extra “ jo ** . Cochecoes, Morrimacs and Spragues at 12J cent#. Bleached and Unbleached Muslins at 0, 8 and It cents. Extra quality, one yard wide at 12£ cent#; Lancaster Ginghams at !2A cents. Checks, Tickings, Cotton, & Linen ■ Pantings, DRILLS. DENIMS. JEANS, in groat variety at ojd prioqa, ISIEX’S'& BOYS’ WEAB. \ A very handsome lot ot CLOTHS and CABSI MERS for Mon’a and Boy’s Wear at low prices. White Goods and Notions. A» full lino of tho above goods, always on hand/ Also, HOOP BKlRTSofthoßitoatNew York stylos. CARPETS'! CARPETS!!: A,BOO yards ofCajpetfl* £ll of the, newestdesign* >, and patorns in tho Market, ranging in price froefc 121 cents to sl.oo' pdr yard. Having pur&hasot?' - the above in New York, wo are enabled . to offer superior inducements to all who will /aypp us with a call.' .As our store is now a permanent Ia- - • stltution in Carlisle, wo arc determined to maintain ■■ tho name (wa’liaye already cstabliahmljof soiling,* cheap, notwithstanding tho various . rumors. iave boon circulated ia regard toour leaving town." greenfield A’ co/*, Carlisle, May 8, 1862. • .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers