a |7, u diu gHi» mai Ilamlitdu. I*** ' — f "■** Tho Dayton Empire gives the following , ob 0 f w hat Mr. Vallondingham said' in 1 f- Bticocli at IlnniiUon, on’Genoral Garring order No. 15:” T will not. said he > spsaik disrespectfully of Lionel Carrington. He And I served pleas * ,i v together in the militia of Ohio on the ‘“go establishment, [laughter,] and I found PL always gentlemanly in his deportment, foni glad to learn that ho is still so regard- L.nt Iwdianapolis. . How could he have is- such an order? I know he is ‘‘ great" ; general orders; but such a one passes my Lfprolionsion. lam sure ho cannot want l o do wrong, for he must know, that two years Itsco, under the legislation of the late Con rcs3, a Democratic President or Secretary of [fur—and who knows but that I may be Secretary myself? [laughter and cheers tan strike' his name from the roll without f rts a why or a wherefore. It woul;i be well [,r ull ambitious military gentle .neu juaCnoW to recollect this small fact, a\*d contVtic them telrea strictly to their legal and'oonatitution al military duties, and to alltTw others to en joy their opinions and civil rights unmolested. ',j!ut to the order. B^ ra it is: HIiADQUARTBRS U. S. FORCES, 1 IjiPlanapous, Ind., Much Pith, 1803. J • ' ' General Order, Ko. 15. 1. “ The habit of. carrying arms upon the 'person, has greatly increased”— r IVell, so it bos, and in times of threats and vlstigcr like those, it ought to, and in spite of nil ‘‘ orders," it will increase— -11 And is prejudicial to peace and good or dor”— ' , Sir, restore to ns peace and good order, and we will lav aside all arms, and ho glad of the chance. [Great applause.] . “ As 'vvell as a violation of civil law"— I deny it; but if so, who gave authority to this gentleman to lecture On civil law .in a .military order ? .. "Especially at this time, it is unnecessary, "impolitic and dangerous.” WaS over the like heard or read of before? “At ibis.time’* —at a time when Democrats .ore threatened with violence every where; ivlien mobs are happening every day and rOcmocrfttic presses destroyed; when secret .societies are'being formed all over the coun \}vy to stimulate hr violence; when at hotels f,nd in depots and railroad cars,- and on the street cornersi Democrats are scowled at and monneed, a military order coolly announces that it is unnecessary, impolitic and danger ous to carry arms ! And who signs this or der? “ Henry B. Carrington, Colonel 18th U, S. Infantry, Commanding.” Commanding what? The, 18th U. S. In fantry, or almost the United States forces of. Indiana—but notithe people, the free white American citizens of American descent, not in the military service. That is the extent of his authority, aha no more. Arid now, sir, I hold in my hand a general order also,— nn order binding oh all military men and ci vilians alike—on Colonels atid.Gotierals and Oommariders-in-Chief —State and Federal.— [Applause.] Hear it: “ The rigid of the people to Iceep and bear arms shall hot be hi fringed.’’ By order of the States and people of the. United States. Geo. Washington command ing. '[Great cheering.] That, sir, is Gone nil Order No. I—the Constitution of the United States. [Loud cheers.]. AVho now is to be obeyed, AV’.-ishirigton or Carrington ? But I have another “ order” yet. “ The people have a right to bear arms for Ikir defence, and security, and 'the military shall bo in strict subordination -to the civil power.” [Renewed cheering.] . That, sir, is General Order No. 2—the Con stitution of Ohio, by order of the people of Ohio, Here, sir, are our warrants for keep i ing and bearing arms, and, by the blessing Uf God, we mean to do it! And if.the-man k Vppwer undertake in an' evil hour to do j>oin,wo .will return the Spur- Awn answer, “ Come and take tbem." But Colonel Carrington’s order proceeds : ‘‘The Major General commanding the De partment of Ohio”—• Commanding whom, again I ask ? Only the military forces of the Department of tho lOliio, but not.a single, citizen in it— ■ .“ having ordered that all sales of arms, pow der, lead and percussion caps be prohibited • until further orders,” Where, sir; 'ia*hplaw forall that ? Are we a conquered province governed : by a -military' proconsul ? Arid So then it has come to this, i that the Constitution is now suspended by a military general order, No. 151 Sir, tbe-con stitutional vight to keep and bear arms -car ries with it the right to buy and sell arms; and fire arms are useless without powder, lend arid percussion caps. It is our right to have them, arid we mean to obey general or ders Nos.' 1 and 2, instead of No. 15. [Loud applause.] But I road further; “ and that any viola tion of said order will bo followed by the con fiscation of the goods sold and the seizure of the stock of the vendor.” Is the man deranged ? Confiscation, indeed? Why, sir, tiro amen who ’are clothed now with a little -brief authority, seem to think of noth ing except taxation, emancipation, confisca tion, conscription and every other word end ing in t-i-0-n. [Laughter.], But general order No. 1 eays “ No. man snail be deprived of property without due process of law,” and general order No.‘2 soys Private property shall ever bo hold inviolate, and every person fur an injury done him in his land, goods, person or reputation, shall, have remedy by duo course of law,” And though the writ of habeas corpus may be suspended, the writ of replevin cannot bo. [Cries of “ good, good.”] But order No. 15 proceeds : “And said or der having been extended by the Major Gen eral to cover the entire department, is hereby proaiulged.” . J Y-cs, prormilged—■“ for immediate obser vance throughout the States.” Can military insolence go further ? Is this the way the military is to be in strict subor dination jo the.civil power? And does the Colonel commanding the Eighteenth United States Infantry thusmndertake to “promnlgo” a general carder suspending or abrogating the. Constitution of the United, States and of, In diana? Are w-e living in : America or Aus tria ? And now tho fittingcommentary on all this attempt to disarm the white man while pub lie arms are being put. into tho hands of the negro, is in the second section of this gene ral order No. 15, alluding to tho recent de struction of a Democratic printing press by ■"diet the Colonel commanding the 18th U. S. Infantry, drawing it mild after the fashion of Sarny Gamp “calls a popular demonstration,” and yet not one of the perpetrators of this outrage, although soldiers and under milita ry law, have been punished; nor ever will bo. rot at just such a time of lawless violence, ] t is proposed that tho people shall bo dis armed. Never. [Loud cheers.] Sir, I repeat now whot I believe to be the true programme for these times. Try every location of law in your courts, and every location of politics before the people and through the ballot-box ; no resistance to law; hut meet and repel all mobs and mob vio lence by_force and arms on tho spot, [Groat and continued cheering.] , 0 Mrs. Lincoln and the Soldiehs. —Mrs. Lincoln slept in a tent when she •sited Hooker’s cautp. A letter writer di- u l>en the fact that she attacked the * ions vigorously tho next morning, says the ““Ttanoo will have an excellent effect “Pun the soldiers I Western Star says very truly, that stron j a *‘ to bo bolstered up and Cne “ by frequent doses of tho oath of a vd„? oa the Union League, must be in feeble and sickly condition. THE WAR NEWS. Highly Important from New Orleans. * Great Success of General Banka. Defeat of the-Rebels'at Vermillion Bayou, with Great Loss. OVER SIXTEEN , HUNDRED REBLES •Captured. Large glares of Ammunition, &c., Taken. . . New York, April 26. The steamer Fulton, from Now Orleans, via Ivey West, arrived hero at noon to-day. She got aground on her passage down the Mississippi, remaining eight days, and leav ing the bar on the 19th. The New Orleans Era, of the 19th, the only late paper received, gives an account of late military movements. Qn the morning of the 17th, General Banks had reached VermiUionville, after a hard fight at Vermillion Bayou, whore the Rebels had posted batteries and infantry, hut wore driven from their position, after hard fighting, with, considerable loss on both sides.' A letter in the Era, dated in the field above Now Iberia, April 16tli, states that Colo nel Kimball, with the fifty-third Massachu setts Regiment, entered tlie Rebel works at Bethel Place, on the morning of the 14th, planting our flag on the parapet. General Weitzel’s division followed, succeeded by the whole line. The Rebels left numbers of their dead un huried, and evidences were plenty of bloody, work in their ranks. Large stores of ammunition, some Enfield rifles and other arms were captured. Our army then marched .through Patter son vi lie, skifmishingcontinually, and reached Franklin on the 15th. Prior to Thursday night some thousand prisoners had been brought into Franklin, captures of whole companies of Rebels being made at a timO;' At F r anklin the steamboat Corine was ca'ptErod, with three officers of the late gun-boa't Otiaha on board, restoring them to our service. 'The rebels also des troyed ten steamboats, to prevent their fall ing into General Banks’ * hands, and also two large gun-boats and the Diana. Includ ed in the-destruction of those boats were immense stores of provisions, twenty thou sand cases of ammunition. It was expected that General Bunks would capture Opelousas ' on the? 18th, and occupy it. Tho expedition of General 'Grover, had been eminently successful, and in a battle with the Rebels at Irish Bend, the Thirteenth, Connecticut charged the Rebel lino and bat- : teries, supported by tho Twenty-sixth Maine, . Twenty-fifth Connecticut, 12th Maine, and] Ninety-first, New York, and defeated them,) leaving a silk flag and other trophies in our hands. - The Rebel force consisted of two regiments of Texans, and three batteries including the famous Pelican and. Sims batteries. The whole. Rebel force at Bethel Place: and Irish Bend numbered some one thousand, posted in a highly advantageous position, under command of Gen. Dick Taylor, a son of the late President Zachary Taylor. Important captures of horses,, mules and beef cattle; to the number of over a thousand, were made. The celebrated saltmine dr salt rock was captured, and thtf Rebel works de stroyed The Rebel soldiers were not loth to be captured, and over 1600 -are in our hands and more are.being taken. Ah abandoned Rebel iron foundry was found near Jfow Iberia, containing a quantity of shot arid shell'. > ‘ *. ( / Our fleet had. reduced Rebel fortifications at Bute La Rose—an important' point.. The prospects are that the Rebels will bo driven out of Opelousas county or all captured. Our troops are iq a splendid condition. Tho wounded in the late battle have nearly all reached New Orleans, numbering 179, where they are quartet ed at the MecliAies’ Institute. Hospital. Among them are Lieuts. ‘Oliver and B.mnina, of the Twenty-fifth ■Connecticut. All were, doing well. A large nuiiiber of Rebel wounded were in the hospitals tit Franklin and Iberia. AFFAIRS lH 51ISSOCRI. Rebels Repulsed, at Cape Girardeau, With Severe Loss, The Rebels Attack General McNeil and are Repulsed—Retreat and Pursuit. St. Louis, April 26. —-Despatches from Gen eral McNiel, at Cape Girardeau, dated seven o'clock on Saturday evening, announced that the Eebels, about 8000 strong, under com mand of Marmaduke and Burnbridge, were eight miles distant, and approaching on two roads. This morning a flag of truce brought a de mand for a surrender in half an hour, signed by the order of Major-General Price, to which a defiant reply was returned. - 11-20 A. M.—The . rebels attacked our po sition in force, and after three hours’ severe] fighting were handsomely repulsed. It is supposed, however, that they would change position and attack from another point, Re inforcements reached General McNeil to-tlay. lie has two gun-boats ready fur any emergen cy, and expresses the utmost confidence in his ability, t-e whip the enemy and .pursue them in .case of a retreat. •No apprehensions, need bo felt for the safe ty of Capo Girardeau. No mention is made of the less on either side. A strong force of artillery arid cavalry oc cupied Fred-erickatpwn last night, and nearly all the Rebel prisoners confined here: have been removed to Alton, and all the gun shops of the city have been placed under guard. LATER. A later despatch from General McNeil says we have repulsed the enemy,with severe loss. He is now retreating, but will bo taken care of. Our loss is less than twenty in killed and wounded. [jy The Democrats are willing to fight for Uncle Sam, but they are not inclined to do quite so much for Uncle Sambo. Mark ek CARLISLE MARKET—ApriI 29, 1863. Corrected Weekly by D. G. Woodward. Fiona, Superfine, per hbL, 8,00 do.. Extra, do., 6,75 do., Kyp, do,, 4,50 White Wheat, per busbyl, 1,60 Red Wheat. do., 1,50 Rye, do., 00 Corn, do., 80 Oats, do., 70 Sphino Baihet, do., 1,15 Fall do., do., 1,25 CiovEnsßED, do., 4,75 Tiuothyseed, do., 1,50 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.—ApriI 29, Fiona, superfine, - - - - - 625 “ extra, - - - - - 712 Rye Fiona, *. , * * ■ ■ • * 475 Coax Meal, • - - - - 4 00 Wheat, rod, • • • - 108»17a “ white, ■ • • - - 1 80. a 1 90 Rye, - - - - - - -104 Cohn, yellow, - - - - - 02 " white, - - - • Oats; ... - - . - '-SO CiovKnaEßE, • • - - - - - 5 25 Wmsxr, - - - - - - 48 a 47 NOTICE. IS hereby given, that an election Will ho held'on Monday, tho 11th day of Tiny, 1803, at tho Court house, in Carlisle, between the hours of 2 and 4 o’clock, P. M., al said day, to elect a Pre sident and live Managers for tho Carlisle Gas Water Company. GEORGE WISE, Accrefary. April 50, 1803—2 t; 6-30 year-United Stales Bonds for Sale. THE undersigned having been appointed agent for tho sale of theso Bonds,' is prepared to furnish tbom.,to individuals in sums ofsso, $lOO, ssoo,.and $lOOO Bonds. Those Bonds are called' ‘‘Five-twenties," because, while they are twenty year Bonds, they may bo redeemed by the Govern ment in gold, at any time after five years.' They pay Six per cent, interest, in gold, three per cent, every six -months, on the Ist day of May and No vember, and are sold at par. Persons desirous of making an investment in these Bonds, can do so by calling upon tho undersigned, at tho Carlisle Deposit Bank. . M. BEETEM, Carlisle, April 24, ’o3—3m. Agent. FIVE-TWENTY U. S. LOAN. T/ r EU, Dunlap and Co., of Carlisle, have IVheon appointed Agents for tho sale of the United States Six per cent. Five-Twenty Years Loan. Amounts can bo hndto suit tho means of different individuals. Tho interest on this loan .is payable, and will he paid in Gold. April, 10, 1803.—2 m. Protlionotary’s Notice. IN the matter of the.petition of John Jacobs, assignee of William ,R. Slyder, of Silver Spring township, for discharge. Now, to wit,'April 14, 1303, rule granted upon 'those interested .to show canso at tile next ‘Coart why tho prayer of tho petitioner should not be granted. ’ By order of tho Court. BENJAMIN DUKE, Frothy. April 16, 1803—3 t. Admlnißiraloi-’s Notice. •TVT OTICE; is hereby given that Letters of Ll Administration on tho estate of John Fcrree, late of Southampton toA?nship, Jeo'd, have been granted to tho undersigned, residing in' Shippons biirg tOAvnship. All persons indebted to the estate aro requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the estate will also present tbem for settlement. ' April £3, 1803—Ot. A<liulnis(ralei°s Notice, IVTOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad- It ininistration on-the estate of Abraham Kurtz, lute of Penn township, dcc’d, have been granted to Jesse Kurtz, residing in the same township,' end Jacob Leforer, of West Pcnrisboro township. . All persons indebted, to the said, estate are requested to make payment immediately, arid those having claims against tho estate will also present them for settlement. JESSE KURTZ, JACOB LEFEVER, March 26, 'o3—Ot* . Adminiatraota, Administrator’s iVoticc, IVTOTICE is hereby given that Letters of A 1 Administration on tho* estate of Margaret Sny der,' late of Fntnkford.twp., dec’d, have been grunt ed to John 1). Snyder, residing in samp township* All persons,indebted.to the estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those.having claims against-like 'estate'will also present them for-settlement. JOHN D. SNYDER. March-20, 'O3 • Of* Administrator. To t3ic Scliool Directors of Cum- berlaiid County* f ENTLEMEN—In pursuance of the 43d vT section of tho Act of Bth Way, 1854, you aro hereby notified to moot in convention, ht tlic Court lloufio, in tho Borough of Carlisle,*on tbo-ftrst Mon day in May, A.'D. 1803, (being tho 4tbday thereof;) jib one o'clock in tho afternoon, Jatid -select, vivi .voce, by a majority of tto wholo number of Direc tors present, one person of literary and ■scientific acquirements, and- of skill-and experience in. the, art of teaching, us County Superintendent, for the three succeeding yoars ; determine tho amount of compensation for tho same ; .and certify the result Ip tbO Stoto Supcrintendcrt at’HftariubtiTß,-as re quired by the 30th and 4.oth aoaiipn.* of said Adt. • , , . , . JOSEPH MlMtlN, County Supt. of'Cumbafland'County. April 1(3, 1553. • VALDABtE PROPERTY AT • ' . . PRIVATE S ALE- A.tractrif Land, situate in Black Log Val ley, Juniata county, Pa., containing Sixty acres, with a TANNERY, SAW MILL ANDNINE DWELLING HOUS ES t.hcrcon orotftefi. Tho capacity of this Tannery is from’ ten to twelve hundred cords of hark annu ally. , ' - ' . . / Also seven other Tracts of Land and adjoining tlio above and each other, containing in tho whole about THREE THOUSAND ACRES, easy of access and well sot with timber, especially bark timber, sufficient for tho Tannery for a gcu •oratiou to come. This is tho best location for the business i-u tho comity, as respects bark and water power. The bauso and tannery apparatus are in good order and conveniently arranged.' There is a good stationary engine in the building, in good working order. All the'buildings arc suitable and substantial. This property will certainly bo sold, and on advantageous terms. Apply to the under signed, who is authorized by tho owner,, to sell. Persons who wish to see, tho property-aro referred to David Lauver, who lives near it. Tho purchas er can have possession immediately; EDMUND S. DOTY, . for tlm Owner. Miffiintown, April T 6, IS62—6L WATCHES & JEWELRY. AT tho sign of tjio “ Gold Euglo,” 3 doors above bu Cumberland Valley Dank, ami two doors below tho Methodist Church on West Main street, the largest and best selected stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY in tho town, bo sold 30 per cent, .lower than.at any place in the State. Tho stock comprises a largo assortment of Gold <& Silver Hunting-case Watches, Lovers, Lopines, American -watches, and all other kinds and stylos, gold and silver Chains, Gold P. ;ns and Pencils, Jewelry of all kim.s, Spectacles, Gold and silver; plated and ailver Wa'o, Music Boxes, Accordeons, Oil Paintings, a gro it variety of Fancy Articles, and a, lot of tho finer* Pianos, which will bo sold M por cent, lower than .. ror offered in town. Tho en tire stock of Watchmaker tools, cases, largo Mirrors and Safe, will bo sold wholesale or retail on the easiest terms. flaring selected a first olftss workman nil kinds of repairing will bo done as usual, at reduced prices. Throo Pianos at $lOO below tho factory price, on account of tbe Philadelphia Company closing I will sell at tho .Jewelry store throe .Rosewood Pi* anos, warranted at J their, value, on easy terms, if oallod on soon. Carlisle, April 30,1803, flO ! FOR KELLER’S HAT AND CAP STORE. THE subscriber has removed his Hafc and Cap Store to tho opposite side of tho street, to the bouse formerly occupied by P. Monyer, and next door to Gornman’s Shoo Store. Having a much larger room, I have increased my stock of goods, so that I am now prepared to furnish the public with all tho now stylos of lIATS.'CII’S, AND STRAW HATS, at prices to suit tho times. My stock consists of Silk, Oassimer and Russia flats, all kinds and prices of Soft bats, city as well as homo manu facture, from tho common wool up to the finest Russia and Nutra. A good assortment of mon and boys' caps. Also, mens, boys, and childrens fancy straw bats. Having improved moans for manufacturing, any kind or shape of hats will bo made to order, at short notice. Being a practical Hatter, fully understanding the business, I hope by strict attention to receive a a liberal patronage. JOHN A. KELLER, Agi. P. S. Old bats colored and repaired at moder ate prices. Carlisle, April 10, 1802. DRY GOODS. Since the rapid decline in gold, the subscriber who has on band (boTargest stock of goods in the county, by taking advantage of every opportunity and favorable turn in the market, is now soiling goods at lower prices than can be purchased iu any of the‘cities. I have reduced the prices of ■, , »E EAINES, FANCY DRESS SILKS AT COST, Barugos, Lawns, Valencias, Ac;, at last year’s prices—Balmoral Skirts, Unbleached Muslins at low rates —Calicoes of every quality and style at lower prices than heretofore. CLOTHS, CASSIMBRS, SATINETS, . - NOTIONS, Ac. A varied assortment of Carpets, at the old prices and at least 60 .per cent, lower than can bo pur chased atPHILADELPHIAWHOLESALIJ prices. OILCLOTHS, LOOKING GLASSES, \ "WINDOW SHADES, at prices before the rise, I respectfully rcqueit those in want of Goods call and examine my stock before purchasing. A; W. BENTZ. April 2, 1863, Greenfield & Sheafer Have removed to their new and beautiful STORE ROOM South-east cor nor'of Market Square, Opposite Irvin’s Shoo Store. Having just returned from New York and Phila delphia, wo- are now prepared to oiler superior in ducements to any other house in the country. Our variety of Ih-oss -Goods is immente :, Plain Alpacas, single'and double width, HU the ‘Knobby shades "of the Brocade Oriental Lusters, Plain Oriental Lusters,, all .shades, Plaid Oriental Lusters, all shades, Plain a. d Plaid Mozambipues,. Plaid and Plain Poplins, • more desirable, than any Silk. Pongu Mixtures, Delaines, Challies, Lawns, Organdies, Chiutsis,'4c. DOMESTIC GOODS. A heavy stock of Checks, Muslins, Prints, Ginghams, Gottbnadcs, Ac., will bo sold ut reason able rates.. T. P. BLAIR. Administrator, MOURNING GOODS! Bombazines, Cashmcrs, Alpacas, Black Wool De laines, all grades, single (tad double widths. Reps, Plain Bareges, Crape Veils, Crape Collars, Crape Setts, Mourning Shawls in great varieties. We have paid particular attention.to the above line of goods, in tlio buying, and can*.offer, theta at astonishingly low prices; ' The largest assortment of fancy Cassimeros ever oob.cd in this market, Also, our usual assortment Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, : Trimmings, &o. GKEffimEUD * StIEAFER, SoutU-east corner of nigli St. arid Market Square, 2nd door from/tbo Corner. April !, 1863. . NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! SINCE the decline in'Foreign Exchange wo (Loidich, Sawyer & ..Miller) have received our stock of* ' FOREIGN DRESS SPRING GOODS, embracing all tbo latest fabrics and newest stylos in the market, plain and fancy Silks, wool and silk Poplins, Puiigiia, Qlaeias, Tin tit cloth, Shepherd Plaids, Grenadines, Bareges; Lawns, Delaines, «tc. All kinds of Mourning and Funeral .goods of Besson's importations, spring Mantles, Nbawls, Balmorals, llopp skirts, sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, .tc. Cloths, Cassimores, Vestings plain and fancy, all kiuffg'of pantings at low prices. Wa have a largo stock of -.desirable.goodi,. such as fancy dross goods; ,doln\ne*.'bai l c'gcB, lawns and many other goods loft pver from lust season which we will sell at last-years, prices.. Wo have an immense .stock of Domestic Goods. - Also, Car pets; 011- Cloths, Window. Shades, Looking Glasses, House furnishing goods, <to. Wo will make-addi tions to out stock as. tho season advances. Thank ful for’past patronage, we hope to. merit a continu ance of tho’samo. - - • LEIDICH, SAWYER «t MILLER. • April 2, 186. L . ~ • TTIpJ undersigned having purchased the en tire stock of Groceries ofO. InUoff, on tho south-east corner' of Market Square, and raadc considerable additions, is now prepared to supply his friends and tho public, with all kinds of choice goods, at tho lowest market rates. His stock com prises COFFEES, SUGARS, SYRUPS, TEAS, Salt, Spices ground and unground, Choose, Crack ers, Coffee Essences, Fish by wholesale or retail, Brooms, Brushes, Tobacco, Sogars, Snuff, Matches, Blacking, Bod Cords, GLASS, CHINA, STONE ANH-QUEENSWARE, Ccdarwarc, Notions, and all other articles usually kept in a first class store. In regard to prices, I can say that it is ray de termination to sell goods at',the lowest possible figure. ) , Butter, Eggs, and aU-kinds of country- produce taken at marketplaces. Ho hopes by strict attention to business, and a disposition to please, to mcritaifd socuro-a.sharo. of public patronage. 1 . J'OHNHYER. Carlisle, April 16, 1863. A fresh and general assort nieht of Groceries constantly on hand, embracing, tho best qualities ir the mar ket, such as Coffees, Sugars, Spices, Table Oils, Pickles, Crackers, M/iaroni, Citron/ Raisins, as well as all tho varieties.belonging to a good grocery store, together with a suitable assortment of tho finest Syrups & Molasses, Mackarel, Salmon, Baskets, Tubs,.Churns, and other articles for house hold use, including a fine assortment of Tho public have our thanks ibr tiro liberal pa tronage bestowed upon us in tho past. Wo hope tc merit a share of their custom in tho future. April 16, 1863. J. W. FBT. NEW DRUG STORE. THE undersigned has just opened , a new DRUG STOKE, in South Hanover Street, next door to C. InbolTa Grocery Store, where be has just received and opened a largo etook of Drugs, Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, and Fancy Articles. Al so, a largo lot of R. B. SUAPbEV. Tobacco and Sclavs, of the most favorite brands, Coal Oil Lamps and Shades, Burning Fluid, Confectionaries, Finite, Nuts, Coal Oil, Alcohol, Stationary, Patent Medi cines, and all otbor articles connected with ourlino. All of whioh wo will soil at prices to suit the times. Prescriptions carefully compounded by a competent druggist, Carlisle, April 23, 1863. VVIjISES, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Umbo rallas Ao. . J?T©nch solo leather Trunks, La dies travelling Trunks of largo sizes, bras* bound, of the boat makes, in largo variety at _ ISAAC IXNINQSTOirS, North Hanover Street. Manet 19, '63. _____ Handkerchiefs. Ties, stocks, Rib bons, Suspenders, Under Shirts, Drawers, a beautiful assortment, »« U SION'S, North Hanover St.# Emporium. March IP, '63* REMOVAL Cloths and Cassisucvcs, 1863. NEW GOODS. China, Glass & Qu,eens\yare, DAVID RALSTON. TRUNKS! TRUNKS!! LIST OF DEALERS Of Goods, Wares, and Merchandise. Also, Brow ers, Distillers, Lumbermen, Ac., within the Coun ty of Cumberland, returned and classified accord ing to the several acts of Assembly, as follows, to wit; Carlisle. A W Bents, dry goods, Loidich, Sawyer A Miller, dry goods Chas. Ogilby, Trustee, dry goods, J W Eby, groceries, John Hyor, do. Win. Bouts, do, M Myers, do. J F Stool, do. Burney Hoffman, groceries, * A Q Lcobler, r. do. George Leiby, Joseph D Halbert, do. Susan Winchol, do. R C Woodward, produce, Henderson A Reed, do. J R Nonemaker, do. J A D Rhoads, do. Henry Saxton, hardware, 10 Lewis. FLyne, , do. 15* Armstrong A Holler, lumberaud coal 13 Oliver Delaney, do, . 13 S M Hoover, do. 14 A'B Ewing, furniture, 14 Henry Rhoads,, do. 14 William M Miles, fancy goods, 14 B R Jameson, do. 14 Greenfield A Sbeaflbr, dty goods, 13 11 E Shapley, jewelry-, 14 Thomas Conlyn, do. 14. F C Kramer, do. *l4 James Loudon,bookn, <tc, 14 A M Piper, do. 14 Win Corn man, . do. , *4 John D Qorgas. stoves, , . 14 Mrs. Mary Morris, do. , 14 Samuel Elliott, drugs, . 14 S W Havorstick, do. 13 D R Ralston, do. 14 S M Kieffor, confectionery, 14 Jacob Soncr, shoos, 14 Robert Moore,, do. ’l4 John Irvine, do. .14 A Elliott, Agt. do.' 14, S Ensminger,' robes, Ao., 14 H S Ritter, merchant tailor, . ' . 14 Mrs. M»J Stump, groceries, 14 William II Karn, do. 14 John Fallor, 'do,- 14 J D Mock, , . do. 14 David Kec'ny, , Ap, 14 Andrew Mannsmith, do. 14 Samuel Monasm-itb,, do. . 14 J G Callio; hats, 14 J Boas A Co., bats, 14 John Roller,' do. 14 Mrs M Neff, millinery, 14 Eliza Stahl, do. 14 Mrs; J Hutton, do. 14 Mrs B-Williams, dp. ’ 14 David Corninan, flour and feed, 14 GW Brandt, do. 14 John Schmohl) baker, , 14 Wm Sellers, do. 14 Lewis’Faber '. do. ■ 14 John Sellers, do. 14 David-Sipe, paper, Ad., . 14 Michael A Ensminger, leather, 14 IIon»*y Hurkncss, marketing, .M Allison A Kccny, do. s 14 William Wert, do. _ 14 Isaac Livingston, clothing, 13 Arnold A Co., do, 13. J W Smiley, do. 13 B B Leonard, do. 13 S C Huyett, do. 14 David- Fredericks, marketing, 14 William. A skew, do. 14 Jaincs Gallic, .. do. 14 Benjamin Hosier, dealer, 14 Geo P Myers A Son, groceries, 14 Peter Faust, produce, 14 J Templer, baker,. - 14 Sophia Sterm, fancy goods, 14 East Fonnsborough R E Ilfttnmol, lumber,/ May A Linglefield, lumber, Adam Eslingef, do. J Rbinand A £o., do. Geo W Fessler, dry goods, D. Donlingor, do. William Banks, groceries, Jacob .Reuninger, do. Michael McCormick, groceries, S. R. Patterson, produce, Michael Free; do. 1 David Brown, marketing, . Mechanicsburg, , Cbrohiatcr «t Prugh, dry goods. Comfort & Brother, do. Brimllo A Nicswanger, do. John Rciglo, do. Kaufman -A Oswald, produce, Thomas B Bryson, do. John Johnson A Son, do. Emmingor A SingisoT, do. ZachuriasAllavorstick, do. Joseph Milleison, lumber, Goo Hummel. lumber and coal, Daniel Grabill, clothing, L W Abrahms, do. J F Ratrousbo.rgor, music, Bobb A Garretson, hardware, Bo3 T er A Eborly, - do, K Wilson A Son, stoves, Wm Wondorlich, do. Loidigh A- Mathews, stoves, J B Herring; drugs, Clark A Hoslottor, drugs, Ira Day, do. R Thoiras, groceries, Robert Mills, do. Armstrong A Son, groceries, S G Bowman, , do. J. Emmingcr, do. Samuel W Worst, furniture, John Rupp, • * do. Miller & Eborly, dealers, Brnudt A Co., produce, C, Kcimos, shoos, . , Levi Reigjo, hats, ‘ Jacob Sivartz, jewelry, E S Keene, do. Kiefer- A Greaves, merchant tailor, Jacob Winoman, baker, J J Smith, ‘ do. Mrs S Bryan, millinery, Oliver Brown, fancy goods, Goo Stcinour) marketing, Marshall «t Devinnoy, marketing, George Kosor, . ’do. Newville. Klink A Brother, dry good., TUos McGondliah, - do. Stough * Elliott, . do. J A Kunklo, hardware, S G Wild, drugs, Mrs. M. B. Hood, drugs, W I, McCullough, groceries, S M Glunsor, . do. J II Miller, drugs, Joseph Langhlin, clothing, J. B. Cobach, Agt., stoves, G W Mull, do Anthony Fuhrman, marketing, John Hard, do —— Ban doll, merchant tailor Sliippensburg. S C Hollar, groceries ■ Turman A Bro., do Philip Dotrioh, do Jacob Paguo, do A J II FastuachAOe., groceries, l y S Art*, do , J Ileok A Co., dry goods, JA J B Reddig, . do George II Stuart, do Stevick. A McPherson do B J Snoddy, furniture, David Criswell, do Henry Duke, do Hostettor A Skiles, clothing J. Bridges, merchant tailor J H Rankin, drugs John Stambaoh, do John C Alliok, do B K Keller, do Mrs M Dubb*, millinery J Landis, jewelry Hiram Hysinger, do Grabill A Harper, hardware Forney A McPherson, do A J Wolf, stove* Israel M Hykes, do Ruby A Lawton, produce J P Blair, do Sicror A Anglo, coal *9. Janies Kelso, stationary 0 B Coles, bats to. a W Croft, do Benj Biggs, marketing Samuel Myers, do J G Oyleri confectionary# Jaccbß Hostetler, do Dickinson. Strohm, Hook i Coffey, dry good, Banj Plank, do Silver Spring. ffm H Eokols, dry goods, John J Coble, do David Strohm, do Jacob Simmons, do Jacob W Lcidich, dry goods 14 * 7 Joseph Pink, merchant tailor 14 7 Levi Knpp, dealer 14 7 John B Leidigb, produce 33 JQ F Brcckmaker, marketing . - 14 7 William Heed, confectionary, 14 7, George Duey, marketing 14 7 W W Wambaugh, furniture . 14 7 Hampden. D Rupp, dry goods, 13 10 James II Johnston, dry goods 14 7 A. Shrivor, do .14 7 Claw. License. 10 $2O 00 10 20 00 13 10 00 11 15 bo 13 10 00 13 10 00 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 ' 700 Goo L Hale, stoves 14 7 Gyrus Tcmplin, furniture, 14 7 Moses Baggot, conofctionary 14 7 D Rupp, produce 14 7 Frahkfoft}. William Green, dry goods 14 7 Ji Buckwalter, groceries -14 7 7 00 Lowet Allen. Bitnor A Wise, shoos [ '• ,14 7 Abram Brower, dry goods IS 10 John Coleman, do 14 7 7 00 7 00 ,16 00 12 60 10 00 Eli W Wise, do 14 7 William Crall, marketing • 14 7 John Young, do 14 7 George Brubaker do 14 7 Christian Eborly, dealer 14 7 Mifflin. S D McKinney, dry goods 14 7 Monroe. Briudlo A Sons, dry goods > 13 10 II J Stephens, do * 14 .7 1) L Dcviuey, drugs .14.7 Henry Spahr, ilo\ir . .14 7 Samuel Plank, dealer 14 7 Jacob Gregor, groceries 14 7 Newton. Ferguson A Co., dry goods ’ 14 7 S Miller A Sons, do 14- 7 Bowers A Myers, do 14 7 J 4 J.'Kylo, do 13 ,10 A Minich, do -14. 7 Hufshilloys do 14 7 Lewis 4 Co., Rod Baru, produce ' 13 10 Snyder 4 Kucttle,- do .11 15 J4-JBHursb,. ' do 11 15 Newcomer 4 Horn, do, 13 J 4 J B Hursh, Oakville/produso 13 ■■ 10 Ilem-y.F Snyder, Shoos 14 7. Jacob M Wagnoo, marketing . 14 7 New burg. Koontz & Stevick, dry gdoda 13 .10 James Green, do 13 10 7 00 Shoemaker & Elliott, do 14 7 David Hoover, flour 14 7 Christian Steviok, furniture 14 7 Penu. J P Werae, dry goods 14 7 George Russel, do 14 7 Win M Watts, do 14’ 7 Miss E Russel, do 14 .7 Jacob Beetem, marketing ,14 7 Alex Qoodhnrt & Co., do 14 7 Southampton. George Coffey, .dry goods 13 10 L Strohm, do 13 10 George Clever, . do 14 7 J School) & Bro. do 14 7 William Hawk, marketing 14 7 Middlesex. Jit Swiler, dry goods 14 7 E L Shryock, 'do 14 7 W Donuely, marketing 14 7 Charles Oyster, lumber Leo & Eberly, ■ do Janies & Mosser, do 13 10 Valentine Foeman, lumber 14 7 T Willet, drygoods 14 7 John G Miller, do 14 7 Rumfert ■& Co., produce 13 10 Upper Allen, 'Ooswilcr'& Zug, dry goods ■ 13 10 John Swartz, merchant tailor 14 7 Hiram Longnecker, dealer 14 7 West Penhsborough. Lino Si Givler, produce 13 10 Uomsber & Drawbaligh, do 13 10 Henderson &, Reed; do 14 7 Edwin James, vlty goods 14 7 Eber James, do 13 10 Tobias Sites, marketing ,14 7 William Bishop; do 14 7 Peter Hess, do 14 7 G W Robinson, drygoods . 14 7 J W Ilauahew, do 14, 7 John Greason, do 14 7 South Middleton. Kaufman & Webbort, dry goods 13 10 A M Leidieh, do 13 10 Alexander & Mullin, -do 13 10 S N Divon, . do 14 7 Samuel Shupp,flour 14 7 ,Wm Ward, Confectionary 14 7 C Keep, furniture 14 7 D Newman, shop , 14 7 12 12 50 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 Beer, Oyster and Eating Houses. Fredoriek Kenner, Carlisle, Gotldib Sweitzer, .do 7 10 Michael Meehan do 7 10 Mrs M McDonough do 7 10 Andrew Gould, do 7 10 John Castor, do 7 10 Mrs II Peters, do 7 10 William Sykes, ' do 7 10 John floffinan, do 7 10 Mrs B Williams, do 7 10 Mrs Wood, do 7 ,10 Mrs J Lobach, do 7 10 George Fuland, do 7 10 Mrs J Low, do 7 10 Mrs C Myers, do 7 10 Samuel Brown, do 7 10 Win B Gregg, do 7 10 Frederick Cubler, do 7 10 Joseph Neely, do * 7 10 F Aichole do 7 10 ajchole, Chas Fmnciscus, Joseph Coble, East Penneboro’ 7 10 John Glossher, do 7 10 George Gravlin, do 7 10 Chaa A liemiebergor. Newton - 7 10 J J Crawford, Nowville 8 5 Win S Dunlap, do ’7 10 John Malay, Meohanicsburg 7 10 Peter Waguer, do 7 10 John Fought, do 7 10 Samuel.Buperfc, do 7 10 William Shuster, Shipponsbutg, 7 10 Green & Sb'ugura, do 7 10 James Mackey, do 7 10 13 10 00 13 10 00 12 13 60 13 10 00 11 7 00 11 r oo II 7 00 11 7 00 II 7 00 11 7 n r 11 7 11 7 11 7 11 7 Peter Miller, do 8 5 Brewers and Distillers. Wm Alexander, Carlisle §l5 Win Barnitz, do 15 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 4 13 10 12 12 50 13 10 13 10 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 13 12 50 13 10 14 7 14 7 10 20 11 15 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 8 5 14 7 Benson & Myers, Silver Spring, So Zaolinrins, Sliloy &c., Upper Allen 25 Billiard Tables. George Toland, 2 Tables S4O All persons fooling thorasolros agrloved fcy tlio above return or classification, will bare an oppor tunity of appealing by calling on the subscriber at tho Court Ilcitso in Carlisle, on the I lib, lolu. Jotu or 29tb of April, after which time no appeal will be hoard. THOMAS P.IIACKBT, April 8, ISG3. Mercantile Appraiser, THE appeals on the assessment of 1863, will bo bold at tho Commissioners* Office, as follow? : Monroo and Upper Allen, on Monday, the 27th day of April ; Lower Allen and Mechanics burg, on Tuesday, the 2Sth ; Hampden. Now Cura | borland and East Ponnsborough, on 'Wednesday, tho 29th ; Silver Spring and on Thurs day, tho 30th ; North Middleton and South Mid dleton, on Friday, tho Ist of May; Prankford and Miffiin, on Monday, tho 4th ; Hopewell, Nowburg and Shipponsburg Townships, on Tuesday, tho 6tli-; Shipponsburg Borough and Southampton, on Wed nesday, tho Oth ; Nowton and West Pennsboroagh, on Thursday, the 7th ; Dickinson and Penn, on Friday, tho Bth ,* Carlisle and Newville, on Mon day, the 11th. GEO. MILLER, M. KOST, GEO. SCOBET, Commissioners of Cumberland County. Atfanf * J. ARMSTRONG, Citric. April 23, 1863. 13 10 14 7 14 7 13 10 18 10 14 T JOB PRINT LMI iMtly exeouUd at this otto* April, W««. New Cumberland, 13 10 'l2 12 50 Appeal*) (or 1563. ★ ★★ DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIHENI, GREAT EEIEDf For Rheumatisrh, Golit, Neuralgic!; Lumbago, Stiff Keck and Joints; Sprains, Bruise's Cuts and Wounds, Piles, Head ache, and all Rheu matic and Ner vous Dis orders. For all of yhich it is a speedy and certain reme dy, and never fails. This Liniment is prepared from the recipe of I)r. Stephen Sweet," of Connec ticut, the famous bone setter, and has been used in his practice for more than twenty years with the moat astonishing success. As an Alleviator of Pain, it is unrivaled by any preparation before the. public, of which the most skeptical may bo convinced by a single triah . This Liuimont will cure rapidly and radically* Rheumatic Disorders of every kind, and in thou* sands of cases where it has booh used it has nevor boon known to Tail. .• For iVc«r«fj7m, it wifi afford immediate relief la every case, howdvor distressing. It will relievo tho worst oases of Headache Itt three,minut§a and 5a warranted to do It, Toothache also will it cure instatuly. For Nervous debility and General Lassitude aris ing from-imprudence or excess, this Liniment is ft. most happy and unfailing remedy. Acting direct* ly .upon tho nervous tissues, it strengthens and roj vivos the system, and restores it to elasticity and vigor, . For Piles As an external remedy, wo olaint that it is the best known, 'and wo challenge the. world to produce an equal. Every viclim'of tbit distressing complaint should give it a trial, for U will not fail to afford ■ immediate relief, and-in A majority of eases will effect a radical cute, . Quinsy and Sore Throat are sometimes extremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely applica tion of this Liniment will never fail to cure. , Sprains are sometimes very obstinate, and en largement of the joints is liable to occur if neglect od. The worst case may 1 ho conquered by . this Linimpnt in two or throe days. , Jirnises, Cuts, Wounds, Sores, Uicrrs, Sums anti Scalds, yield readily to the wonderful healing prop erties of DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINI MENT, when used according to.direations. Also, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, and Insect Sites and Stinyss Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut) tho Grc£t National Bono Better. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut) Is known all over the United States. Df. Stephen Sweet, of Connedticut) Js the author o'f (t Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment.* Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment) Cures Rheumatism and nevot fails. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment) Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia. Dr. -Sweet’s Infallible Liniment) Cures Burus and Scalds immediately. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, la tho best known remedy for Sprains andßruiseis Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Cures Headache immediately and was never knbwh to fall. ■ Dr. SweetV Infallible Liniment, . Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom foil! to euro. • ■ ; Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment) Cures Toothache in ono minute. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Lininlent, Cures Cuts and wounds immediately and leave* nd soar. . Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Linittient, Is tho best remedy for Sores in the known world; Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment* Has boon used by moro than a million people, and all praiso it. 7 §lO Dr, Sweet’s Infallible Lmitiiedt, Taken internally euros Colic, (Jholra Morbus ani Cholera. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Is truly a “ friend in need," and ©very family should have it at hand. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Is for solo by all Druggists. Price 25 and fid cents. A. Friend in IVced, Try it. • DB. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, ad an external remedy, is without a rival; and will alleviate pain moro speedily than any other prepa ration. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it is truly infallible, and as a curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Ac,, its soothing, heal ing and powerful strengthening properties, excite the just wonder and’ astoUishmfnt of all-trho hate over given ita,trial. Over one thousand certificates of remarkable euros, performed by it within ita last two years, attest the fact. 7 10 TO HORSE OWNERS, DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment for. Hone* if unrivaled by any, and in all oases of Lameness arising from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, it* effect is magical ami certain. Harness or Saddl* Galls, Scratches, Mango, Ac., it tWll also cur# speedily. Spavin and Ringbone may bo easily prevented and cured in their incipient stages, but confirmed oases are beyond the possibility of *■’ radical cure. No case of the kind, however, so desperate or hopeless but U may bo alleviated by this Liniment, and its faithful application will al ways remove the Lameness, and enable thb hOrfiMf to travel with comparative ease. Every Horse 'Owner should have this rotiiody at hand, tor Us timely ntfa at the first appearance of Lameness will effectually prevent those formidable diseases, to whifih all horses are liable,, and which reader so many Other* wise valuable horses nearly worthless* SR. S-WEfiT'S Infallible Liniment* SOLDIE R'S F RIEND, And thouiauo have wand it truly A Friend in Need I To avoid Imposition, observe the signature sail Likeness of Sr. Stephen Sweet oh every label, and also “ Stephen Sweet’s Infallible Liniment’* blown in the glass ot each bottle, without wbieh none are' genuine. KIOHABDSON A 00. Sol® Proprietor®* Norwich* Ct. MORGAN A AtJjEN, General Agent®* ■ « Cliff Street* New *w»ri Sold by all dealer® eferywhnw* U»eh 1198—ly. THIS is th'6 CAUTION.
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