from Wes lern* Virginia!' f i of General Mulligan at Fairmonnt. m "latest information from Western Vir ■ received through private sources, is up !' nV afternoon. All the reports agree 1 7 tine that the Union forces under Mul "“ "Lnro repulsed'near Fairmonnt, and the Ttlnioro and Ohio Railroad bridge at that ■ was entirely destroyed... A largo fordo bels now ocoupy Morgantown • The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has'suf- J severely. The bridge at Fairmount 'j cheat river was blown up. •om the Army pF the Rap pahannock. PROGRESS. 'of gem, hooker. >l)Cls Massing liiclr Troops .in Our Front. til. Sloneman Reported as Destroying the Richmond- Railroad Tlio following statement, is derived from ,(lemon who left the Eappabanock on Sat- omf"'t, n t ro/' : ly pub tfiat-pur-.nrhij is crossed the Rap ilmnh(iek^AW(T', Rnpidan Rivera with less than was anticipated by th,o most f Tim Rebels' mnatSed ti omisid-arabie force on their front on 1 Thursday, and at midnight there, was some artillery practice between our jml tlie Rebel guns, at long range. _ As soon as,the Rebels learned.on Wednes-. ,(|ny that our forces had crossed above I’rc'd ■cricksburg, they commenced moving'troops , intercept the advance, .and continued it all ight, and the following (lay.. _ Trains were constantly running with troops from' Richmond, and the enemy had concen trated nil their available troops ground Fredericksburg. . : ' The latest-news from Charif cjlorvillo, about sn miles southwest of Fredericksburg, now occupied by our forces, is, that General Stoiieman’s cavalry force had cut the railroad lending to Richmond. This is stated on the assertion'of a gentleman connected with the ■civil department of the. Government, who arrived at Washington on Saturday morning: There is no doubt of the foot that pur-army mis, at last accounts in the most cheerful and hopeful condition, and a; congratulatory ad • dreas issued by General Honker-to the army on Thursday, had inspired it with a deter mination to succeed. The'Rebels will have jo fight Hooker on'a battle, field selected by himsblfV'Qr surrender. . . Repeated Repulse of the Rebels. Special Correspondence of flic iV. }'. Times . Two Miles Below Frederlckrriiro, ] Friday Even’d, 8J o'clock, May Ist, 'O3. ) MOVEMENTS ON FRIDAY BELOW FREDERICKSBURG; v The clay lias closed without firing cm cither sklo. The two linos of battle y’liicdi tbo 'en emy showed last night Wore no longer visible today, .the troops doubtless having been withdrawn to light our forces;ln their rear. Their skirmish line has also been thinning out, and to all appearances the Rails. have raked and seraped together all their forces to meet the rear attack. Our own troops are stretching out in two lines of battle on this side of the river, where they have been since an hour bolero sunset. As I write, the Rebs. are .cheering vociferously, or 1 should say 1 delivering one of- their peculiar howls which Bull Run Russell describes. Our own men, on the opposite side of the river, have taken it up and, are now endeavoring to drown the yells with, louder cheering. ‘ Rebel camp 1 ices have simultaneously appeared along .fiVair lino-ef. Works, which appear to bo built for effect. ; . V . - We could see their forces all the forenoon passing along the road cn the brow of the crest to the right. The forces arc supposed to be Jackson’s' Corps. Arfcilory to- the number of forty or fifty pieces,accompanied them, being distinctly seen and counted on this.side. Engagement on the Banks’ Ford Rosid— The Enemy Driven from i lie Jr positions. The forenoon was mainly occupied by Gen- Vlooker and his staff and bis able corps com. manders in consultation and in making dis sposition of the columns. About twelve o’clock General Sykes’ Division was sent for ward on the left by the banks’ Ford Road, to make an attack to compel the enemy to do velopo his strength think. lie marched promptly into position with Weed’s now Watson’s Regular Battery. ' ■ • The first gun was fired by the enemy about twelve o’clock. Heavy skirmishing com menced, our men entering the field with much enthusiasm. The eight Pennsylvania Cavalry skirmished in the, very front ftp some lime, and sustained a galling fire froti the enemy’s infantry, but. behaved wini great intrepidity. T’noy charged and rji . charged upon the infantry,' only to be in', turn driven back. General Sykes then threw forward two companies of infantry, without knapsacks-, on the double quick, who supported the cavalry and checked the furth er pursuit of the enemy. The action now became quite general be tween the two forces, • each seeming to bo about the same strength. - The Rebel division thus engaged wiis that of Anderson’s, part of jX/opgstreots’s old, corps, and consisted of the (brigades .of Posey,' Mahono . and Wilcox, ; Sykes fought the latter brigade at Gaines' Mills. The Rebels'contested the ground ■very vigorously, giving way only when pressed very hard. Our troops fought fully an hour with great spirit, and drove the enemy from two successive and strong posi tions upon ridges of land which run parallel with the Rrappahannook. The distance thus gained was nearly one mile, and some fifty prisoners, mostly belong ing to Virginia regiments, were captured. They gave themselves Up readily,, many of them manifesting pleasure at their, posi tion. Another Assault Attempted. At 4-30 P. M., Col. Dlvin, who had cavalry skirmishers on the plank road, reported the onomy,advancing in force and driving in his /pickets. Ho was soon discovered in doploy iing to the right; and Gen. Slocum promptly imet the move by sending in Geary’s Divi -sion and Hampton’s Battery. The attack proved to be only a feeler, however, and the toext thing was a development still further on ';our right, which was again checkmated thy Gen,. Williams, who, with three batteries 'Of. artillery nod his own Division, replied wery effectively to the nneroy’s fire, which was sometimes very brisk but never heavy. Beyond this it did not go except to occasion ally shell our extreme right, under General Howard, but tho troops were very placid, : and tho shells did no damage. DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE ■TWO PENNSYLVANIA BATTERIES. Eor a while there was a cessation of tho •desultory and spasmotio bring, which had 1)060 going on for two hours. But at half past sis a desperate charge was made for our batteries commanding the plank road. Tho Rebels advanced through the woods at a rap id pace, and got within point blank canister range of our guns. A column also came up the road wildly Geary mot them with great promptness ; a deadly volley was poured into their advance. At tho same time Knapp and Hampton double-shotted their gun's with can ister, and for fifteen minutes thoro wrs an other liory episode. Of course, tho enemy was severely repulsed, and with heavy loss. Their killed and wound ed fell into the timber in front of 4 our batter ies, and tbo leaves and brush having been set on fire by our shells tho poor wretches are suffering a double death’. After this hour there Were no'more vigorous efforts on tho part of tho enemy. For an hour or moor a sharp shelling was kept np,against our ox trdmo left, occupied by General Meade.— General Cough’s forces deployed early in tho ‘afternoon, and rendered effective assistance in supporting the centre. General Sickles acted as a reserve. . SHELLING. THE REBELS FROM THE EEAE, Firing from our forces on tho right, now directly in tbo rear of the Rebels, can bo distinctly board. -A moment ago I saw one of their shells explode above the crest. Tbo Rebels are, therefore, compelled to fight that wav and face this. ■ Dub. In West Pennsbofough township, on the 2Gth ult., Mr. Robert McKeehan, in the 79th year of his age. Markets* CARLISLE MARKET.—May 6, 1803. , Corrected Weekly, by 11. G. Woodward* Flour, Superfine,per bbl., . 6,00 do.. Extra, do., -6,75 . do., .Rye, . ’do,, ... 4,60 White Wheat, per bushel, 1,00 Rbi) .Wheat. do., .1,50 Ryb, do., Corn, • ■ dp;, Oats, do./ Spring Bahlkt, do., Fall do., do., CiiOVERSKnn, do.’, XIMOTIXYSBED, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.—May. & - C 60 8 00 - - - - 5 25 - . - ' - ... - -1,00 - - - - •1 00 a ] 70 . • - - 1 75 a 1 90 - . - - - - JL 0(1 Flour, superfine, <r extra, Rvb Flour, Qorx Meal,- . Wheat, ml, white, Rvu, ' - ’ CoiTNf yellow, “ ivlutc, Oath, CiiorunsKEO:, \\ r ,msic r, BEIEN’S NATIONAL CMOS —AND— MODEL “SHOW.” Uniler the control of Mrs, diaries Warner, formerly ■; M rs; DAN RIG E, WILL EXHIBIT AT Wednesday, May 13th Tuesday, “ 12th Thursday, “ 14th Carlisle, ■ Chain bcrsburg, Harrisburg, /jjy; This organization is A Genuine Circus, with till the standard Features of-the legitimate Arena, blended with all the Modern Improvo ' monts- and Acquisitions ;■ fur -tssrs -nished by amhition, close appli- Sy cation, and the-practical work ings of those artistes, whoso mot sro-ni.’~w». MORE BDOODED TRAINED HORSES ! A FAIRER SE DECTION OF PONIES ; A- BETTER ASSORTMENT OF ii I PERFORMING MULES. AND ■ UcjJ '■ . OTHER RARE SPECIMENS St OF ANIMATED NATURE, —I, ''—i than have ever boon brought bc ' 11 ■ foro tho notice of the commum- SUPERIORITY OF EVERY Xv '■ ' DEPARTMENT, Tho company -consisting of afc • least FORTY PERFORMERS. •■•: Performances •Afternoon anil 'Night, at 2 'o’clock and 7£P. M. ~ , Admission— 2s Cents. ' No Half-Price—No Extra Charge for choice of places. £23* Scats,for everybody. Tho management,'in order to give colat and tone to tho cstah-' lishraent, and to.onsuro for it tho countenance and - support of tho'Ladies, has engaged that estimable a nd popular Equiestrouno,, •- Mrs. CHARLES WARNER, formerly Mrs. Dan llicr, who will assume tho po sition of directress of the performances, and intro duce in her superb Manage Exercises tho famous DTjfND WHITE HORSE SORR Y, and the high strung, but intelligent chargor CHAMPION. \ MISS, LI BBE RICE. also appear in a promenade' capacity, and in trolWoo her sprightly young palfrey, Spring Violet. , Whitby Family, with great stock of Educat ed PonvL,and Horses are also associated .with the “ Model Show.” V . ’ MK JW/t;/ Whitby, , as Equiostruk Manager, will present his choikj stallion • Hawk .Eye State,’ Steed, “ Hu-Crow,” twin po- uies “ Apollo aud^onis.” tho youthful w ;n ride her elegantly cWceivod, and faithfully portraycdj>) r i cn . f . tal Act, entitled the “ PtkUont L I I • Maiden at tho Mosque of Charles Heed, \ v . 1 tho Retro Equestrian, will .cxf-* ' 0^„ hto “ UariDS The Brothers Conrad , VN^k/ William and Charles, who rank as. first class arlistica, are also engaged, in order to render, tho “ Gymnastic Department” far superior to all pronedonts. p " Mast. JOHN WIICTBY, tho intrepid horseman audhold rider, ■ will appear as tho " Inspired Hurdle Loapor.” MR. WILLIAM KBNNED?^^ “The Great Talking and Singing Clown,” rooo'ft.. nizod and acknowledged as tho most Acceptable Man of Humor who over assumed a motley attire ' will ocoupy'a prominent position in tho department' of fun—assisted by that ready conversationalist and reiiued gentleman. PRANK WHITTAKER, Tho paragon of ring-masters. Mr. GEO. DARIOHS tho renowned Man Mom key, and Mr. 0. KING tho Champion Loaper. THE COMIC MULES, “ CUNNING” AND CONTRABAND, IK EVERY ENTERTAINMENT. A Grand Procession Consisting of tho Band Chariot, Britne.i’s Keystone Cornet Band, all tho Wagons, Horses, Ponies aiid Mules will bo given each morning at OJ o’clock, for tho purpose of demonstrating to the public the extent, force and superiority of Brian's National Circus and Model show. CUAS. H. CASTILE, Agent. Dr. It. P. Jopos, Director of Publications. Charles Warner, Treasurer. May 7, 1863. A DIVIDEND OF 5 PER CENT, Carlisle Deposit Bank, \ ■ May, 7, 1863. . J OUT of the profits of the Carlisle Deposit 13 ink, for llio last Six .months, has this day been doclncd, which will bo paid over to tho Stockhold ers o • their legal representatives upon demand be ing n ido for tho same. ■ . ' . W.M.BEETRM, . • Cashier. SPRING TRADE, 1863., NEW GOOD!! ! . ■IVTOW offering an immense" variety of ll CLOTHS, . , " , OASSIMEHES, VESTINGS, COTTON GOODS, Ao. Tor Men 8c Boys’ Wear, in alarger variety, than can bo found in any estab lishment in this place, ancl at as low prices as can bosold.any whore, to suit taste and pocket. Wo manufacture the above goods to order, in tho latest stylos, or sell per yard. Customers wishing to have tho goods bought of us, cut, can bo accommodated, free of charge. An early inspection of our goods and prices, respectfully.- solicited. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, North Hanover St.> Clothing Emporium, March 19,1808. shirts! shirts!! WE have the largest and finest shirts ever offered in this place, warranted to bo of tho best and most celebrated makefc. Bought before tho late advance ia'.pricos, sold by tbo dozen or single. Ifyoa wanta call at March 19’ ’O3. 1,15 1,25 4,75 1,50 •‘.TS . hereby givcHi that an election will bo jL held on Monday,, the 11th day of May, 1 18G3, Jit tho.'Court house,.in Carlisle, between the hours,of 2 and -1 o'clock, P. M., ol said day, to elect a Pre sident''and-live Managers for the Carlisle Gas «fc Water- Company, ' April, 30, 18G3—2t. 5-30 year Viiititd Slates Bonds ... for Sale., ' JTIIIE undersigned-having boon appointed 1 agent for the sale of those Bonds, is prepared to furnish them to individuals in sums’ofSSO, $lOO, $5OO, and $lOOO Bonds. Those Bonds are called “Jfivo-twenties,” because, whilo .they are .twenty year Bonds, they may bo redceme.d.by the Govern-' ihout in guhl, at any time after five years. They pay Six per cent, interest, in.'/eld, . 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 those Bonds, can-do so by culling upon the undersigned, at .the" Carlisle Deposit Bank. , ..M.BEBTEM, Carlisle, April. 2-1, 'o3.—3m. ■ Agenl. - 5 50 40 a 44 FIVIv-TWEtY'JTY 17. S. LOAN. .. TT' ER, Dunlap ntid ,Gib, of .Carlisle,, have been appointed AgcntS.for‘the' sale .of .the United States Six per cent; I'lVßrTvrasTr Teaks Boas. Amounts can be. had tc- suit the means of different individuals. The interest oh this loan is payable; and will bo paid in .Gold. April,'.l6, ISG3.—2mV ; ' TVTOTIOE is hereby given that Letters of IK Administration on tho ostato of John Forrco, lata of Southampton township, .t'ec'd, have been granted to theafiidersigncd,residing in Shlppens burg township. All person's indebted to tho ostato aro requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against tbq ostato will also present them for settlement. April 23, iSfl.l—Ot. VAtBAELE PKOPEKTV AT PRI¥ AT-!S. ; 'S:iLE. A tract of Land, situate in Black Log Val ley, Juniata bounty, Pa., Containing Sixty acres, with a TANNEUY, SAW MILE AND NINE DWELLING thereon erected. The capacity of this Tannery is from ten to twelve hundred cords of bark annu ally. ' - • '■ ■, Also Seven other Tracts of Land and adjoining the above and each other, containing in the whole about THREE THOUSAND ACRES, easy of access and well set with limber, especially bark timber, sufliciont lor the Tannery for a gen eration to come. • This is thc.bcst location’ for the business in the county, as respects' bark and water power. The house and ta'nnery apparatus are in good order and conveniently arranged. .There is a good stationary engine in thp building, in,good working order. All the buildings aro suitable and substantial. This properly will certainly be sold, and ou advantageous.terms. Apply to the under signed, ‘who is authorized by the owner, to sell. Persons who wish to see tho property are referred to David- Lauvcr, who lives near it.‘ The purchas er, can have.possession immediately. EDMUND S. DOTY, /or the Owner. Mifilintown, April 16,1562 —Ct. . WATCHES & ,-JEWBLRY. AT the High of tho J‘ Gold Eagle,” 3 doors abovo-ti, Ciunborlnml Valley Jlank, and two doors below tuo Methodist Church ou West Main <p. street* the largest ami best selected stock of WATCIIJ3S and JEWELIIY in tho town, cr ccnt * l°wcr than at any place in the- State. Tho stock comprises a largo assortmontof Gold & Silver Hunting-case Watches, Lovers, Lcpincs, American watches, and all other kinds and styles, gold and silver Chains, Gold Puis and Pencils, Jewelry of all kinus, Spectacles, Quid and silver; plated and silver Wuye, Music- Boxes,' Accordcons, Oil Paintings, a groit variety of Panoy Articles, and a lot of the iiuer' Pianos, which will bo sold -ID per cent, lower than c rer.offered in town. The en tire stock of Watchmaker tools, cases, largo Mirrors and Safe, will bo sold wholesale or retail on the easiest terms. 4 Having selected a first class workman nil kinds of repairing will bo done as usual, at reduced prices. . • # Three Pianos at $lOO below tho factory price, on account of tho Philadelphia Company closing out. I will.sell at tho Jewelry store throe ilosewood Pi* anos, warranted at J their value, on easy terms, if called on soon Carlisle, April 30, 1803. THE subscriber has removed bis Hat and Cap Store to the opposite side of the street, to tho bouse formerly ooonpiod.by P. Monyer, and -next door to Common's Shoo .Store. Having a '■hiueli larger room, I have increased my stock of got,vis, so that lam now prepared to furnish the P u b\hj with all tho now styles of fcv II ATS„CAI’S, AND STRAW HATS, at Eu ;t the times. My stock consists of Silk, Oji,j mor | 1)u l Russia Hats, all kinds and prices ev.ft : hats, city us well us homo manu facture, from’m, common wool up to tho linos! Husain and' Nth*, a cood assortment of men and boys' caps. \v. Also, mens, boys MJlt i o hiidrons fancy straw hats. Having improved for manufacturing, any kind or shape of hat* vill bo made to order, at short notice, - y Being a practical tfdttoc/ully understanding the aZralTatroTgof Strlok f Wtion t 0 p a /ni.i 1■ , JOHN A. KELLER, Apt. ate prioe, ° ol<> V* Cavlislo/April 10, 1802. fOOLK, Attorney nVT.iw • Office with James R. Smith. Esrf nT - > Hall. Al business entru.ted to him ly atterfsd te. .SHIRTS at 12,00* per ' doz, do. • “ 15,00 “ “ do.- “ 20,00 .<• “ . do. " 25,00 “ “ do. ' “ 80,00 “ “ Perfect Pitting Shirt, , ISAAC LIVINGSTON’S North Hanover St., Emporium. NOTICE- GEOUGE WISE, Sccrctwy, Admluislralor’s IVollcc. T. P. BE A-XEi. Administrat-fn' HOUSES B. E. SIUPLEY. 110 ! FOR KELLEfi’S lIAT AND CAP STORE. MY GOODS. . Since the rapid decline in gold, the subscriber who has on hand the largest stock of goods in the county, by taking advantage of every opportunity and favorable turn in the market, is now gelling goods" at lower prices than can bo purchased in any of the cities. I have reduced the prices of DE IiAINES, FANCY DRESS SILKS AT COST, ’ Bnragos, Lawns, Valencias, Ac., at last year's trices—Balmoral Skirts, Unbleached Muslins at ow rates —Calicoes of every quality and style at .ower jrflcesHhau heretofore. ODOTIISA CA3SIMERS, ' ; 7 SATINETS, NOTIONS, £o. A varied assortment of Carpets, at the old prices and at least SO per cent, lower than can bo pur chased at PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE prices. OILCLOTHS. . LOOKING GLASSES, WINDOW SHADES, at prices before the rise. I respectfully rcqucit those in want of Goods call and examine my stock before purchasing. A. W. BENTZ. April 2, 1863. , REMOVAL Greenfield & Sheafer Have removed to their new and beautiful STORE HOOM South-east cor ner of Market Square, opposite Ifvin’s Shoe Store. . .Having just returned from New York and. Phil adelphia, wo arc now prepared to olTer superior in ducements to any other house in the country. , Our variety of Dress* Goods is iiimcntc : Plain Alpacas, single and-double width, all tbo Knobby shades of tho^scason. Brocade Oriental Lusters,;. Plain Oriental Lusters, all shades, Plaid Oriental Lusters, all shades, Plain and Plaid Mozambipues, Plaid and Plain Poplinsj more desirable than any Silk. Pongu Mixtures, Delaines, Challies, Lawns* Organdies, Chintsis, &c. DOMESTIC GOODS. A heavy stock of Checks, Muslins, Prints, Ginghams, Cottonadcs, Ao., will bo sold at reason able rates. MOURNING GOODS! ■ Bombazines, Cashmers, Alpacas, Black Wool De laines, ail grades, single and double widths. Rep’s, Plain Bareges, Crape Veils. ‘Crape Collars, Crape Setts, Mourning .Shawls- in groat varieties. •‘Wo have paid, particular .attention to the above lino of good’s, in the buying, and can offer them at astonishingly low prices. Cloths aiid Cassimcvcs, The largest assortment of fancy Cassimqrcs over o{fo:6d in this market, • Also, ourusuid assortment Notions, Hosinry, . Gloves, ' ■ Trimmings, &c. GREENFIELD A.SIIEAFER, South-east corner of High St. and Market Square, . 2nd door from the Corner, April 1, 1863. ' 1863. NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! SINCE the decline in Foreign Exchange wo (Loidicb, Sawyer <fc Miller) havo received our stock of FOREIGN. DRESS SPRING GOODS, embracing all tbe latest fabrics and newest stylos in Iho market, plain and' fancy Silks, wool and silk Poplins, Pungus, Glacius, Tinta cloth, Shepherd Plaids, Grenadines, Bareges; Lawns, Delaines, «fccj All kinds of Mourning and. Funeral goods of . Uosaou’s importations,, spring Mantles, Shawls, Dalmorcls, Hoop skirts, sun Umbrellas, X’arasols, ■ Gloves, Hosiery, Cloths, CASsimeros, Vestings plain and fancy, all kinds of panfings at low-prices. Wk have a large •stock'd’ gobfa such as fancy silks, dross goods,’ delaines, bareges, lawns and many‘other, goods loft over jroni season which wo-iriU scll at last years f/rricca;-' ‘-Vry. lmv* an immense stock of Domestic Goods; Also, Car pets, Oil Cloths, Ivindow1 v indow Shades,. Looking Glasses, House furnishing goods, ,&o. Wo will make, addi tions to our stock us the season advances. Thank ful for past patronage, wo hope to merit a continu ance of the‘saind., i .. m /- ■ • LEIDICH, SAWYER & MILLER. April 2,18 Gd. TTIIE undersigned having purchased the ■entire'stock oi* Groceries of C. luhoif, on the south-east ■ corner ,of Market Square, and made considerable addition's, is now prepared to supply bis friends anil the public, with all kinds of choice goods, lit the lowest market rates. His stock tgim priscs o;. COFFEES, sugars; SYRUPS, r I EAS, Salt, Spices ground and unground, Cheese, Crack er.*, Coffoo Essences, Pish by wholesale or retail, Brooms, Brushes, Tobacco, Sogars, Snuff, Matches, Blacking; Bed Cordsi GLASS, CHINA, STONE AND QUEENSWABE, Ccdanvnro, Notions, and all other articles usually kept lira first class Grocery store. , t # . In regard to prices, I can eay that it is my do* termination to sell goods at tho lowest possible figure. ■ • , . Butter, Eggs, and all kiuds of country produce taken at market prices. Ho hopes by strict attention to busineil, and a disposition to please, to merit and secure a share of public patronage. .. JOHN HTISR. ' Carlisle, April, 10, 1803. . WEW GOODS. A fresh aud gevt'rftlassort- mont of Groceries constantly on baud, .embracing the-best qualities ir the mar ket, such us Coffees, Sugars, Spices, Tftblo Oils, Pickles, Crackers, Mfiaroni, .Citron, Raisins, ns well as all the varieties belonging to ft good grocery store, together with a suitable assortment of . the finest Syrups & Molasses, Mackerel, Salmon, Baskets, Tubs, Churns, and olhor articles for house hold use, including a. fine assortment of China, Glass & Queensware, The public havo our- thanks for tho liberal pa tronage bestowed npon us in tho past. Wo hope tc merit a share of their custom-in tho future. ' April 10, 18(53. J.W. EBY. " NEW DRUG STORE. THE undersigned hna just opened a new DRUG STORE, in South Hanover Street, next door to C. InbofTs Grocery Store, where ho iias just received and opened a largo stock of Drugs, .. Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, and Fancy Articles. Al so, ft largo lot of Tobacco ami Scgars, of tho moat favorite brands, Coal Oil Lamps and Shades, Burning Fluid, Confectionaries, Fiuita, Nuts, Coal Oil, Alcohol, Stationary, Patent Medi cines, and all other articles commoted with our line. All of which wo will sell at prices to suit the times. Proscriptions carefully compounded by a competent druggist. DAVID RALSTON. Carlisle, April 23, 1883. TRUNKS! TRUNKS!! YVLISES, Trunks. Carpet Ba"a, Dmbo rullns «feo. French solo loiithor Trunk** dies travelling Trunks of largo sizes; brass bouna, uf the be.t makes, In LmiNOSTCN'S, North Uanovor Stroot. ManoU 19, ’O3. - ■ ■ HANDKERCHIEFS. Ties, Stocks. Ktb 1. Su/pondora, Under Shirt., Drutvors, a beautiful M.«un.rt be £js^ ST0 N’ S> North Hanov.r St., Emporium. March 19, ’43. LIST OF DEALERS In Goods, Wares, and of Distil lers, Blowers, Lumbermen, Boer and Eating Hous es, «vcJ, within the County of Cumberland, as ap praised and classitled'by Thomas P. Haokot, Mer cantile Appraiser, and by him returned ,to the un dersigned, Treasurer of said County, to wit; , Carlisle. Class* License. A W Bcntz, dry goods, 10 $2O 00 Leidich, Sawyer A Miller, dry goods 10 20 00 Chas. Ogilby, Trustee, dry goods, 13 10 00 J W Eby, groceries, 11 15 00 John Hycr, do. 13 10 00 Wm. Beutz, do. 13 .10 00 M Myers, do. • 13 10 00 J F Steel, do, , - .14 700 Barney Hoffman, groceries, -14 7 00 A G Lechlcr, . do. 14 7, 00 Gcofgo Lciby-j • do. , 14 7 00 Joseph D Halbert, do. 14 70Q Susan Winchoi, ' do. 14 700 R, C W6odward, produce, H 15 00 Henderson A Reed, do. 12 12 50 J R Eonbmakor, do. -13 -10 00 JA D Rhoads, .do. • 14 7 00 Henry Saxton, hardware, 10 20 00 Lewis F Lyno, - do. 12 12 60 Armstrong A HolTor, lumber and ooal 13 10 00 Oliver Delaney, do, 13 10 00 SM Hoover, do. 14 .7 00 A B Ewing, furniture, .14 7 00 Henry Rhoads, do. 34 -7 00 William M Miles, fancy-goods, 14 7 00 B R Jameson, do. - 14 7 00 Greenfield A Sbcaffor, dry good*, 13 , 10 00 it E Shupley, jewelry, 14 700 Thomas Coulyu, do. 14 7 uo F C Kramer, do., 14 7 01 James Loudon,books, efcc, .14 -7 00 AM Piper, do. 14 • .7 00 John D Gorgas. stoves, . 14, 700 Mrs.'Mary Morris, do. 14 7 00 Samuel Elliott, drugs/ 14 7 00 S W Havcrstiok, do. . . - 10 0 Dll Ralston, • do- ™ S M-Kiofloiy confectionery, 14 ‘ «u Jacob Soner, shoes, 14 ' n n Robert Moore, do. . -’ . ’J* 7 0 John Irvine, do. U ,U 0 A Elliott, Agt. do. ,■ „ 14 7UO S Ensminger, robes, *O.. 14 . ‘ II S Hitter, merchant tailor, 14 7 "0 John Ealler, ' do. 14 ~ 700 J D .Meek, . do. U ’ ,7 ,«0 HavuLKcony, , do. , 14 .7.00 Andrew Moimsmith,. do. 14 7 00 Samuel Monnsmitli, do. “ ' UQ J G Cnllio, hats, . 7 UU J Boas A, Co., ijats, 11 'OO John Keller, do. J— 1 Mrs M Hoff/ millinery, 14' 'uu Eliza Stahl, do. ■ Mrs. J Hutton, do. 14 - 7uu Mrs E Williams, do. 1,1 7 00 Davul Cornmau, flour and feed, 14 7 uu •GW Brandt, do. ■ 'OO John Sehmohl, baker, 14 71) . .Wm Sellers, do; , “ 'nn ’ .Lewis Faber . do. ' 00 Jnhii Sellers, do. If “ .David Sipo, paper, Ac., 1* ' ' “U- Michael A Ensminger, leather, 14 • 7 UU' Henry Harkuess, marketing, 14 7 00 •Allison A Keony, do. 14 -' UU William .Wert, , do. Isaac Livingston, clothing, ' J; ' uu Arnold A Co., do. W U 00 ~T W Smiloy, do. 13 10 00 EI! Leonard, - do. 13 10 00 SCHuyett, do. , . 14 700 .David Fredericks, marketing, J 4 7 UU William .Askew, do. 14 7 00 Jairics Callio, * do. 14 7 00 ' Benjamin Hosier, dealer, < 14 7 00 Geo P Myers A.Son, groceries, 14 7 00 . Peter Faust, produce,- J* 7UU J Tompler, baker, .14 7 UU East Pennsborougli II II Hummel, lumber, May A Linglofield, lumber, Adam Eslinger, • do. Geo W Fesslcr, dry goods, D. Denlingcr, n do. William 'Banks; groceries, Jacob Renningor, do. Michael McCormick, groceries, S. 11. Patterson, produce, Michael Free, do. David Brown, marketing, iMechanicsburg. Chroniatcr A Prugb, dry goods, Comfort A;Brother, . do. Briudlo A Nieswangcr; do. John Iloigio, •••do. Kaufman A Oswald, produce, Thomas 13 Bryson, do. John Johnson A Son, do. AiXavcrstick, do» Joseph MHloisdn, lumber, Goo Hummel, lumber and coal, ' Daniel Grabill, clothing, L W Abralnns, ' do- J F Baflfonsborgor, music,' Bobb A Garrotsou, hardware, Boyer'A Ebcrly, ; do. R WTlaon A Son, stove*, Win Wunderlich, d«>, ■ Loidigh A Mathews, cioves, J B Herring, drugs, Clark A Hostetler, drugs, Ira Day,. do. R Thomas, groceries; . Robert Mills, do. Armstrong A Sou, groceries, S G Bowman, do.- J. Emmingcr, do, Samuel W Worst, furniture, John Rupp, do. Miller A Ebcrly. dealers, Brandt A-Co., produce, C.Koimo?, shoes, ■Levi Roigle, h.-'.ls, Jacob Swartz, jewelry, E S*Koono, ' do. , . Kiefer A Greaves, merchant tailor, Jacob Wine»uiu, baker, JJ. Smith, do. Mrs S Bryan, 'millinery, Oliver Brown, fancy goods. Geo Stoiuour, marketing, Marshall A Dcviuuey, marketing, George Koser, do. Ncwville. KHnk A Brother, dry goods, Thus McCandlish, do. Stough AElliott, do. J A Kuhklo, hardware, S G Wild, drugs, Mrs. M. B. Reed, drugs, W L McCullough; groceries, S M GUiuser, do. J H 'Miller, drugs, ' Joseph Lnuglilin, clothing, J: B. Cobiich, Agt., stoves, GW Mull, ■ do Anthony Fuhrm’an, marketing, John Hard, do S. 11. Randall, merchant tailor ' Shippensburg. S C Hollar, groceries Turin an A Bro., do Philip Dotrieb, do Jacob Paguo, do J H Fastnuch A Co., groceries, P.S Artz,. do J Hock A Co.,- dry goods, J A J B Roddig, do George H Stuart, do Stevick A McPherson do B J Snoddy, furuituro, David Criswell, do Henry Duke, flo Hostetler A Skjlos, clothing J. Bridges, jnorchant tailor J II Rankin, drugs John Starabaoh, do John C AUiok, do B K Keller, do Mrs aM Dubbs, millinery J Landis, jewelry Hiram Hysingor, do Grabill A Harper, hardwaro Forney A McPherson, do A.J Wolf, . 'stoves Israel M Ilykos, do Ruby A Lawton, produce J ?• Blair, do Sioror A Anglo, coal &c. James Kelso, stationary G B Coles, hats ao. GW Croft, do Bonj Biggs, marketing Samuel Myers, do Jacob B Hostottcr, do Dickinson 14: *T BonJ.Plank . ML t •S D MolCinnoy, dry goods 11 ' Silver Spring. Win II Eokola, dry goods, 11 7 John J Ooblo, do 13 10 David Strohra, do 13 10 Jacob Simmona, do ;T i Jacob W Lcidich, dry goods 11 7 Jofcopb Fink, merchant tailor 11 7 John D Lcidigh, produce 13 10 F Dreokmakcr, marketing U 7 William B.od, confectionary, 1* 7 George Duoy, marketing W W Wambaugh, furniture P Rupp, dry goods, Janies II Johnston, dry goods Goo L Hale, stoves Cyrus Templin, "furniture, Moses Jiaggot, ebnefetionary D Kupp, produce Frankford Williaift Green, dry good? II Buckwaltcr, groceries Bitnor A Wise, shoes Abram Brower, dry goodl John Coleman, do Eli W Wise, do ' IVUlma Crall, marketing John Young, do George Brubaker do Christian Eborly, denier ‘ Monroe. Brirtule A Sons, dry goodl. 31 J Stephens, do D L Deviney, drugs '. Henry Spahr, flour Samuel Blank, dealer Jacob Gregor, groceries Newtcyi. Ferguson A Co., dry goods '■ S Miller A Sons, do Bowers A Myers, do A Miuich,. do Hursh & Hays do Lewis k Brother, groceries Snyder a, ICnettle; - do , J i JB Harsh, ■ do Newcomer i Smith, ' do , J it J B Jlursb, Oakville, produce Henry Snyder, shoes ’ Jacob M IVagneo, marketing Newcomer A Smith-, produce r S: Strohm, dry goods No wburg. Koontz & Stevick, dpy goods Jnmds Green, do Shoemaker & Elliott, .do David Hoover,-flour Christian Stevick, furniture George Russel, do Win M Watts, do Miss E Russel, do ' Jacob Beotem, marketing Alex Goodhart ,&Co., do Southampton. George Coffey,' dry goods L Strulim, .do George Clever, do J Sohoch .it Bro. do William Hawk, marketing Middlesex. J II Swiler, dry goods E L Sliryock’, do diaries Oyster, lumber 13 Lee & Eberly, do 12 James & Mosser, do 13 Valentino Fceman, lumber 14 T.Willet, dry goods , 14 John G Miller, do 14 llumfert i Co., produce 13 , Upper Allen. Ooswilor & Zug, dry goods 13 John Swartz, merohant’tailor. .14 West Pennsborough. Line & Givlor, produce 13 Ilomshor (fcPrawbaugh, do 13 llenderson & Reed, do • 14 Edwin James, dry goods 14 Ebor James, do 13 Tobias Sites, marketing - 14 William Bishop, do 14 Peter Hess,, do aji4 G WRobinson, dry goods *4 J W Ilanshow, do ' 14 John Grcason. do 14 12 12 50 13 10 00 U 7 00 13 10 00 11 7 00 11 7 00 11 7 00 1-1- 7 00 13 10 00 11 7 00 11 7 00 South Middleton. Kaufman & Webbert, dry goods 13 10 A M Leidicb, do 13 10 Alexander & Mullin, do ■ 13 10 • -S X Divi.'ii, do 14 7 Samuel Slump, flour 14 7 C Keep, fnriiituro.. 14 .7 D Newman, shop: 14 7 Beer, Oyster and Eating JTouses. Frederick Kenner, Carlisle, 1 .7 - §lO Gullei.b'Sweitzer, do 7 .. 10 Michael Meehandp ■ 7 , 10 Mrs M! McDonough do ,7 10 Androw;Gould, do . 7. 10 John Castor, do. 7. ,10 Mrs II Peters, do 7 ‘ 10 Will.iiim Sykes, do ■ • 7 10 John Huffman, do 7 10 Mrs B Williams, do * .7 10 Mrs Wood, do , 7 10 George Poland, ,do 7 10 Mrs J Low, do 7 10 Mrs 0 Myers, do 7‘' . 10 Samuel Brown,- do 7 10 .Frederick Colder,' do 7 10 F Aichele, do 7 10- Chas Franoiscus, do 7 10 Joseph Coble,-East Pennsboro’ 7 10 John Glessner,.' do' "8 5 George Gravlin, do 7 10 Chas A Tienneberger, Newton 7 10 J J Crawlord, Ncivvillo 8 5 Win S Dunlap, do 8 5 John Maloy, Mechanidsburg 7 10 Peter Wagner. do , 7 10 John Fought, do 7 .10 Samuel Rupert, do 7 10 William Shuster, Shipponsburg, 7 . 10 Green & Shngars, do 7 10 James Mackey, do 7 , 10 Peter Miller, do 8, 5 J. G. O.il r, S 3 Ann Vonhoilon, 7 10 is io on 13 10 oo 12 12 SO 13 10 00 34 7 00 14' V 00 w 7 oo 14 . 7 00 M 7 00 11 7 11 7 Brewers and Distillers, Wm Alexander, Carlisle Wm Baniitr,, do Benson &'Myers, Silver Spring;, Zacbaria’s, Milov &a., Upper Allen Billiard Tables. George Poland, 2 Tables Rudolph Pabst, 2 Tables 11 7 11 7 11 7 14 7 S4O §4O Notice is hereby given to all person* named in the above list, that by an Act of Assembly approved. April 11th, 1802, Conn* ty Treasurers are required to. bring suit and collect all licenses remaining unpaid on or before the first day of July next, and by oth er Acts of Assembly, venders of vinions, apiritous, malt or brewed liquors, without li cense, are also liable to indictment in the Court of Quarter Sessions, Thoseinteroatod are therefore requested to lift their licenses without delay and save tho costs. etc. JOHN G 11 1 SHALL, Treasurer of Cumberland County. May 7, ISO 3. , _ ; 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 7 14 , 7 ,14 7 .14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 11 7 11 7 » 14 7 12 12 60 13 10 11 7 II .7 10 20 11 15 14 7 11 7 11 7 11 7 11 7 11 7 . 11 7 THE appeals on the assessment of 18C3, will Ijo hold at tho Commissioners' Office, ns follows : Monroe and Upper Alien, on Monday, tho 97th clay of April; Lower Allen and Mochanics barg, on Tuesday, the 28th ; Hampden. New Cum berland and Bast Pennsborongh, on Wednesday, tho’29th ; Silver Spring and Middlesex, on Thurs day, the 30th j North Middleton and South Mid dleton, on Friday; tho Ist of May; Frankford and Mifflin, on Monday, tho 4th ; Hopewell, Nowburg and Sbippensburg Townships, on Tuesday, the sth; Shipponsburg Borough and Southampton, on Wed nesday, tho tith ; Newton and West Fennsborougb, on Thursday, the 7th ; Dickinson and I’oun, on Friday, tho Bth; Carlisle and Nowvillo, on Mon day, tho 11th. OEO.^MXhLER, M. KOST, GEO. SCOBET, Commissioners of Cumberland County. Attest: J. ARMSTRONG, Clerk. April 23. 1803. JOB PRINTUiGt isatly sxeouted at this office April, IBM. u . 7 14 -’"7* Hampden. 13 10 11 7 14 7 14 7 , U 7 14 7 U 7 14 7 Lower Allen. 14 7 13 10 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 U 7 IS 10 14 7 14 7 14 7 'l4 T 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7. 14 .7 14 7 4 7 11 15 'll 15 13 10 13 10 14 7 14 ;7 14 7 15 10 13 10 13 10 14 7 14.. 7 14 7 Penn. 14. 7, 14 .. 7 14 7 14 7 14 T 13 10 13 ' 10 14' r 14 7 14 7 14 14 New Cumberland. Appctilti for ISC3. ★ ★★ DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, ■ life , GREAT REMEDY For Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgias Lumbago, Stiff Neck and joints. Sprains, Bruises Cuts and Wounds, Piles, Head ache, and all Rheu matic and Ner vous Dis orders, ■For all of which it is a Speedy and certain remai dy, and never fails. .This ianiincnt is prepared from the recipe of Pr. Stephen Sweet, of-Connec ticut, the famous bono setter, and bus been used in his practice for more than twotatsr years with, the moat astonishing success. * . As an Attcwmfor of Pain, it is unrivaled by any preparation before the public, of which the most skeptical •may bo convinced by a single trial. . This Liniment will euro rapidly and radically* Rheumatic Disorders of every kind, and in thou sands of cases where it has been used it has never been known to fall. 4 ’ For Neuralgia, it will afford immediate relief la every 1 case, however dietrbssiug. „ It will relievo the worst cases of Headaeh* 1* threomiuui.es and is warranted to.do it. Toothache also will it curo instatnly.,- • For Nervons'.Dchilify and General Faspituae uni*- ing from imprudence.or excess, this-Liniment is a most happy and unfailingremedy. Acting direct ly upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens and re vives the system, and restores it to elasticity, and vigor. 1 ' • ’• • , . •■'For Piles. —As an external remedy, wo claim that it is the best known, and wo.challenge tho world to produce an equal. Every victim, of this distressing complaint should-give it a trial, for it will not fajl to afford immediate relief, and-,in ft. majority of cases will effect a radicctl euro. Qnimy itnd Sore Throctt a.ro sometimes extremely malignant and .dangerous, but a timely applica tion of this Liniment will never fail to euro. ’ Sprain* are sometimes very obstinate, and en largement of thejoints is liable to; occur if neglect ed. The Ivors t case may bo conquered by this Liniment in two or three days. . Denises, Cnh, Wuiimls,-Sores, Ulcers, Burnt mid Scalds, yield readily to the wonderful healing prop erties of DR: SWEET’S . INFALLIBLE LINI MENT, when used according to directions. Also. CthilMaiiu, Frosted Feet, and Insect Sites and Stings Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut) the Groat National Bono Setter. ~ 10 12 50 10 Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, Is known all over tiro Unitcd Statcs. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, Is the author of “Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment.” Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Cures Rheumatism and never fails.. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia., Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Cures Burns and Scalds immediately, . Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Is the known remedy for Sprains and Bruises. Dr., Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Cures Headache immediately and was never known to fail. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails, to euro. ' " Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Linimeht> Cures Toothacho*ln one minute* ’ Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Cures Cuts and wounds immediately and leares n» scar. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Is the best remedy for Sores in tlio known world* Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, : Has boon used by more than a million people, and all praise it. Dr, Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Taken internally cures Colic> (Jholra .Morbus and Cholera* Dr. Sweet’s, Infallible Liniment,. Is truly a “ friend in need,” and every family should have it at band.. Dr. Sweet’s . Infallible Liniment, Is for sale by all Druggists. Prioa 25 and.B* cents* * ' v A Friend in Meed, Try it* ' DE. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, as an external remedy, is .without a rival, and will alleviate pain more speedily than.any other prepa ration. Eor all Ithcumatic 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, oxcito the just wonder and astonisbmrnt of all who bar*, over given it a trial. Over ono thousand certificate* of remarkable cures, performed by it within the last two years, attest the fact. . $l5 15 25 25 TOHOB.SE OWNERS* DRI SWEET’S Infallihlc Liniment for Horten U unrivaled by any, and in all cases, of Lameness arising from Sprains,-Bruises or Wrenching, it* effect is magical and certain. Harness or SuddU Galls, Scratobos, Mango, Ac., it will also cura speedily. Spavin and Ringbone, may bu entity prevented and cured in their incipient stages, but confirmed cases are beyond the of d radical cure. No caso of Ibo kind, however, to So, desperate or hopeless but it may bo alleviated by this Liniment, and its faithful application wllbal ways remove tlio Lameness, and enable the hor*»» to travel with comparative case. Every Horse Owner should have this .remedy at hand, for its timely ns» at the first appearance of Lameness will effectually prevent those formidable diseases, td which all horses aro’liable, and which roaddrsomany other* wise valuable horses nearly Worthies*. DR. SWEET’S Infallible Liniment, SOLDIF a»S.F HIEND., And thousand liavo found ifc truly A Friend in Keed t To avoid imposition, observe the signature had Likeness of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and also “ Stephen Sweet’s Infallible Lin in the glass ot cach bottlo, without which none aca genuine RICHARDSON i CO. Solo Proprietor?, Norwich, Cfc.' MORGAN A ALL UN, General AgonU, 40 Cliff Street, New lIS' Sold by sll dealen eTcrywhere, —M&iroh SO, l»tfB— IS THE CAUTION.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers