. . - 'gl> V '<-1 . -■» 1 IIWI I 1 , ,Ks it in torturing suspense. Every i,cl,r rthem lies foroily or friends to mourn n'> s "Ir.rtuno, or cherish his. moninry. Hooker, the. lowest depth ofliurn.lin- A , ini, Ims yet overtaken n Yankee Com tion i r h,-Chief, is his. Head the testimony "’.""hwo ijuhlisli to-day, and which he gave f r'.rn the Committee of Congress and see indelicately and ungenerously, ho acted his brother' of‘high rank :how jionl ways disparaged 'them, -and .never failed ’a hid ’for tho, position , c h ho holds. 'Ho gained it ;1 but m doing - ho du ,T for himself, in ensoot lathi re, .a pit ■ vmcr than any had sounded before. linn.— Who is thereto mourn for hurt nowi lie l„, s found no strength in Ins arms; Ins own ' nnatri.ds will show him no (nerey, m Ins McClellan and Burnside would scarce i'o human if they did not feel a secret joy-at Ills failure and downfall. jo S—tfo have received some private in formation from tho scone of battle, by n iet- Vr from Guinea’s Station, as late as two j, 'clock on Sunday; from an entirely trust worthy ?n - nroo, .Itsays; ■ i*'fiie latest nows from the haUlo-flohl rop -rrscuta our prospects as brilliant. -Ihe xan keo infantry are lighting badly. 1 heir a.rtil |,.r y however, is handled very skinullv, 'rhis is flies'’ only thing in nor way. Cur ■'jOiierals thought wo would finish'the enemy to-dixy.” •: . „ , [From tho .Richmond -Inquirer, Jvny o.f ,1 Great Vietorn— A Large Kn.mher of Tan a Pritoners Taken—The lankee.% Dneen Zrnv'i'kcir Positions and llclreatinf/ ihe Uappahiinnock — Gens. Jackson, A. P, Hill and Heath wounded. ■ ■ - Actin'' like a charm upon the.pnhhc mind, noiid the furore of patriotic excitement winch ..‘evaded the community, on yesterday came, he following dispatch'from Gen. Lee., it. ’-cIU tho tale of the enemy’s second charge ’.mon oor gallant army on tho_ Rappahannock, iu lainmage as simple as it-is cheering, anti oclipsc" forever the futile raid which was no dniiht intended by the enemy to bo ono ol their fancy • embellishments to what is now (alas for them!) ft spoiled picture, It will 1,0 seen by a dispatch in another column, that fife number of our prisoners'is estimated, at 5 000.' ' ■ . •-• , ' . This battle was, from nil we can hear,.one of the most hotly contested of the war. Ihe gallant men on our -side, who foil, numbered ftinoii" them some ofmir ablest heroes, whose virtues oh tills occasion shone out with ten fold lustre. as they dasher! amid the storm of shot-and shell,' and cheered their followers to Victory. .GENERAL LEE’S ■ OFFICIAL L>IS PATCH. ’MaroRB, May 3i 1803-Tp President T)a •vis :_Vcslerday. Gen. Jackson penetrated, to .tilc rear of (bo enemy, mid drove Uim Ironi, Jill liia positions,_ from the \\ildernoss to with-- in one mile of Cliaiieellorsvillo. . . was engaged-at tbe same time m.lroiit. by’ two of Loiigsu-eet’s divisions. • / Many prisoners were taken, and too ene my’s loss in killed mid'wounded-is . 'Tliis morning the battle was renewed. _ He mis dislodged from all Ins positions around ClianoellorsvUlo, and driven bae.t toward tbe Kappaliamiook, over wl.ucli lie is now retreating. •.. *« , r* i We have again to thank Almignty God ■for a great victory. ~ ■ I regret to state, that Gen; 1 axton was billed °Gen. Jaekson -severely, and Generals ILcatli and A. P. Udl slightly wounded. [SignedJ L, r’ . L ■ . General Commanding. [From Urn lUdiqioml Inquirer May 6.] THE YANKEE UAID ’The Yankee forces lately engaged m raids upon the railroads wore omnposedrif twonty ,audit regiments, nil under General.Stoncman, a force of at least, 10,000 mot.. The detael - U ioioe in , troo pg- ppon such while a* battle, like that just ioimhf in Spotsylvania was in actual dehtoiy, wilt remain one of, the inexplicable .raanccn vrea of Yankee.-: strategy- l , > ltccn thousand eiiv-Vlrv is n most formidable force, and, ju battle (ibid, might have mwousij u losj,. Hut Hooker has caused ns i> ‘ P' ‘ . . f urm iJ a blo. force, not aeon fit to exp 1 but upn p the nndefend- T"i rm.df and wl.’at damage has lie done?. eil lailro. s n thol . t . three engines have ~ ■'’’"vtinllw do«troyed, the rails torn up at »po"nte on creating a delay ' of transportation possibly two. or- tlu ce days. The exact amount of the injury done to he railroads has not boon assertainod, and the rumors and reports are socOnlbctmg and con tradictory that it is folly to repeat them. We learn from a gentleman who was cap* . hired by them at Ashland, and .wl.ose horse was taken, that no damage was done to the cars ' except, perhaps, to the engine ; ha the force was expecting to be ciiptuicd , that ; a Col. Diivis, commanding thn foi pressed himsell; that hungry, dispirited, and aded, many of the nien expressed openly a -desire to lie captured -Their mai.n ol'iect was avowed to lie the destruction id the L -m Iral llailrnad bridge over the Cluckahcmmiy, which they accomplished. ' Nut hemg gial - fled'by being captured, they are said to base crossed the. Cliickahnminy at Meadow .Bridg es; and gone-over tlm Fanmnkoy at OU Church, and to ho making; their way oithu to Gloucester Pointer thodliippahanimok. - ■ Another party under Colonel .' v passed through Louisa County toward Co u p '{da, on the Canal,-and ..being 'General AY. H. F. Leo, were over taken ■and dispersed with' the loss of .30 prisoners ■ and six killed.' The destruction or injury of • itho • cafial was prevented - by .General Lee, nJho whs unable to follow .them upon their -Adtrcat from the blown and jaded condition of the horses. ' ~. .. Toward Yesterday afternoon public excite ment abated, as the true intelligence came in, .as to the extent and design of the depredations committed by the enterprising raiders from the other side of the Rappahannock. 1 he partiou lars of the raid at Trevillian s,. Louisa and Frederick’s Hall, on the Central road ware, given on yesterday, as nearly as could b» as certaincd. AYb have further intelligence of the attack on. Ashland and yesterday’s news of the raid on other points, whioh'ntay be Bummed as follows : , The ononiy. 500 strong (cavalry) on ‘wod is’nland about 4 Zn Sunday afternoon, and piled A number oi Ws "m the railfciitd Hack, to obstruct the basssae-o of the dolVn tram, which soon after ’appeared; As it came tip, they took pnsscs- Vmn of it, sot firo to the engine and ° f 'tlio cars, after robbing mail cars qf nbo n a.poo bf miscellaneous letters v,none of any A , ■mice,) and detaining a portion of the tram about b.ntaiuing2oosick,md woundedConfodoratos, a part of whom escaped ; the rest wore paroled. They tore up some 25 feet of the track at Ashland station, and .performed-ft eimilar ’■ feat” some half a mile below, bes.de break ing into a small wooden culvert, w no ivu's the pi-i.taipal damage done-on the rind. The engine of a material tram, which thoy. also eapturod, they nm off the track but d d hot in uro it. Their last achievement was the burning of Mr. Crenchaw s barn m the vicinity. The whole amount of dama o 0 will be repaired by to-day'. . , , From AstilanA they proceeded to Atiee i a. bn the Contra! Railroad, which they reached yeslerday morning, where they tore a portion tif the track, and oantia down to the Lhicka hbiiiiny and destroyed the bridge; An o locomotive; the “Augusta,” which was re captured from tlio enemy last year, was sent up, with several persons on board, to nspor tvln damages, and reached Alice’s just m time’ to' bo taken, the passengers escaping by taking to the woods. ■ The engine was sot agoing by tho Yankees, mid ran into the Chiokahominy at the bridge, which they had caved in, Thodnmivge done hero was very slight, the bridge being a small corncorn, and the rest of the damage hardly worth mentioning. ', - ' Another party, noting in' concert with those, visited Hanover Court House,, and burned the depots, doing ho other injury worthy-of note. . ' They then proceeded down tho north hank of the Cliiokaliominy, dirooting their course towards Williamsburg. There were many minors afloat Us to their mnvgments after their, operations at Atlec’s, which wo deem unnecessary to mention; there being no truth in them. * Above is to ho found all that approaches trustworthiness as to-the injury , done by those-raids. ■ .... News from .Europe; Lato' EXCITING DEBATES IN DARI.IMENT ON AMERICA. ’ Mr. Roebuck Declares Himself for War, TUB 111 I NIST BUS COUNSEL MODERATION. New Yohk, May o.—The steamship Aus tralasian, from Liverpool on,tho 2(jth, ar rived at this port this morning. Tho steamer Canada arrived at Liverpool on the 25th, the Hansh, on the 23d, and the Nova Scotian on.the 24th. •Important debates have taken place in both- houses of pariiinent concerning, the sei zure of llritislrships in neutral waters, and the protection granted by,Mr.'Adams, to the Mexican traders. Many speakers urged that such proceedings cannot ho tolerated. Mr. Roebuck.declares' himself fur war to put down this upstart insolence, The Ministers and their supporters coun selled moderation, pud 'deprecated violent speaking. ■ Lord Palmerfnn simply-said .that'matters were being considered, hnt-Eaid Russell said tho seizure of the Dolphin-and, tho conduct of Mr.'Adams would ho .represented to'the Washington Government for-redress. , ' Many ‘ journals argue that, the jAmcriean Government should learn a, lessen - from the irritation,evinced, unless it desires to increase the ill-feeling. The Globe regards affairs as critical, and says this reciprocal irritation augurs badly for amicable relations. 1 - In 'the House of Lords ’nn the‘.24th, Lord Bedesdalo culled, attention to interference with the mails, ou ships seized by the Uni ted States. i . -Lon] Derby' said tlmt nothin" was more monstrous than the claim of llio-Amoriciins to tleal wit'll such mails, and be was aston isbed that the Government bad acquiesced. • Earl Bussell said. Unit tbe practice was in a great degree sanctioned by rStowoll, lint the instructions bad been modified, lie would obtain tbe opinion of tbe law officers of tbe Grown and lay it on flic table. In tbp House of Commons, on the 2-kli, the Solicitor General, in reply to an inquiry by Lord Churchill, said British merebant meh were ■not antborized to resist their cap ture, by U. S. cruisers.. H’liey would, by do ing so’, bo subject to condemnation. Miv Horsfall called ntteotion to tbe seizure of tbe gunboat Alexander at LivorpouL lie asserted tlmt there was nothing to" justify it, and denied tlmt sbo.was intended for tbe rebels. lie showed'tbe- benefits the Union ists were, deriving from'the'free shipment of warlike stores and even recruits, and urged tlmt tbe Government should impartially administer the Foreign Enlistment act. _ . The Attorney-General justified the seizure of the Alexandra-, and said the case would take its -legal course. Ho pronounced Mr. Horsofall’s charges as most-unfair. Tbe merits of the Alexandra ease were generally debated. -• Mr. Cobden asserted- that America bad ulwuvs acted up to the principle of' the' For-; oiguiiiilistineut Act towiirda'.Englaiid, and be demanded that England should act *in a like spirit towards America. Ho denounced the case of tbe Alabama, and said slip should bo seized as the only method of preventing siicli practices. ■ ■ Sir-. Eitzroy Kelly asked if the Govern ment was'taking steps' to protect the postal service; of Mexico. • ' . Lord Paimerton said that England’s com mercial Interests with Mexico bail the best security in the belief that the U. 'Sr-Govern ment would-not make seizures without due cause, and there was reason to believe.-that the U. S. prize courts would not net unjustly. British consols-.would receive and open sus pected mails, and would in honor deli ver up any,correspondence contrary to.goqd faith-—. The subject was then dropped,! Tho Jfeicx regards tho interest, in .Mtvllorsofall’s motion as painfully, signifi cant. The British squadron on the Pacific is to he strengthened. ■ The bronze door for the Capitol at "Wash ington, ordered of Mr. .Randolph Rogers, is finished, and awaiting orders of the Govern mionc in Munich. Its total cost wil ho about lt is composed entirely of bronze, back and front, and is said to be the only work of the kind in the world which is thus constructed. Its weight is 20,000 pounds.— Tho' leading subject of its embellishment is the history of Columbus.. .It Ims two valves, with four panels in each valve, and one semi circular, panel over tho transom. Tho first panel (beginning at tho bottom of the lelfe hand valve) contains a scene representing Columbus .before the council of SalamanOafi tho second panel his leaving the .convent of La Rabida; tho third panel," Ids audience be fore 1 .Ferdinand Isabella ; tho fourth panel, his departure from Palos; tho semicircular panel over tlic transom represents his first hindiog.,afc Siin Salvador ; the fifth panel, his first encounter with the Indians on the Ls- Tand of Ilispaniofcitho sixth panel, his tri umphal entry into 1 Barcelona; the scene in v the seventh panel represents him a prisoner m chains about- tn be sent back to Spain ; and tbo eighth panel contains a scene represent ing his death, There uve Osteen *mull niches .in tho border or frame around tho door, in which there are sixteen statuettes, represent ing distinguished.ootemporarios of Columbus, and between tho panels heads Teprcscnt ing historians who have written on his voya ges front his own time down to tho present day, ending with IrvingandPrescott. Crown* ing tho door is a bust of Columbus,. The or naments are chiefly emblematic of conquest and navigation. JttarbtsL CARLISLE MARKET. —Muy 13, 18G3. Corrected Weekly by It. 0, Woodward. Flour, Superfine, per bbK, 6,00 do.. Extra, do., 6,75 . do., llyo, do„ 4,60 White Wheat, por bushel* 1,60 Red Wheat. do., 1,6? Rvb, do., Corn, do., Oats, < do., Spring Barlet, do., Fall do., do., Clovbrseed, do., TIMOtHYSBBD, do., PHILADELPHIA MARKETS—May 13. 6 31 7 25 - 6 00 4,25 1 09 a 1 70 1 80 a 1 00 - 1 00 Fi.ouit, superfine, - “ oxtrft, Ryr Flour, - Cpujr Mkal, \VhKAT, foil, y white, Ra’e, - Oontf, yellow, “ white, OAts, • CIOVETISESJB, v - WillSKt, - , • On tho,Bth inst., hour New Kingston, Jon.v, son of Henry ami Elizabeth’ Boistliuc, aged 8 years, 2 months and 12 days. In tins borough on.the Gth inst,, C.,l\ r ai> teii, youngest son of C. and 0/ A. Inhoff, aged 5 years, T months and.2s id ays, ■ “Of such is tho kingdom of heaven.” NOTICE* TO the heirs.of,-Elizabeth,Bowman, deed., Into 1 of tho township of West ’ponnsborough, and County of Cumberland, -fa. By virtue of a writ- of Partition and Valuation, I withhold nn Inquisition on i\\fs lloal ttatutu of tho paiil’dcccnsed, on the promises, in West Ponns horough township, Cumberland County, on Thtn'a day, the l : lth day of Ju,nc> 18113, at 10 o’clock, A. j\l., of which you will take notice. ,T. T. IUPPEY/SAcrtf. ■ Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, May l-t, ’o3—-It.. *5-20 year butted Slates Ronds lor Sale. THE undersigned having been appointed agent for the; sale of these Bonds, is prepared to furnish them to individuals in sums of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, and $lOOO Bonds. These Ponds are. l called “Five-twenties,” because, while they are twenty year Ponds, they may bo redeemed by the Govern ment in f/oIU, at any time after live years. They pay Six per cent, interest, in f/oM,- three per cent, every six months, on the Ist day of $1 ay and No vember, and are sold at par. Persons desirous of making an investment in those Bonds, can do so by ’(Killing upon the undersigned, at the Carlisle .Deposit Bank. .iV. NT. BEETEM, Carlisle, April 21, ’o3—3m. *• AyeiU* PIVC-TWCSTTif- ff/.'S. IiOAS.. KBit; "Dunlap and On., of Carlisle, have been 'll ppoin tint Agents fur tho. snlo nf tin! United Stales Six per cent. .I’lVKrTivnxTV Teams, Loan. 'Amounts can "be bail tc. suit the-means of different.individuals. -Tbe interest on tins loan is payable, and ivill be paid in (Idl'd. , April, 1(1, ISG3.—2.m. -, ■ A.dniliiistraiorfs IVoli^c. TVT OTICE’ is-, hereby given that Letters of 11 Administration on the estate otAuiin Forme,- lute' of Southampton township, dos’d, have been granted to tbe undersigned, residing in Sbippons biirg township. All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make payment immediately, iiml those havin'' claims against the estate will also present them for settlement. A T. F. BLAIR. April 2,T, ISCil—(it. , Ji/»iu<(ni(»r. VA&SJAJ3SjSJ PKOPERTIf ■ AT .. PUIV ATE SALE. A tractrif Land, situate in Black Ting Val ley, Juniata county, Pa., containing Sixty ncros, with a TANNERY, SAW MILL AND NINE SWELLING H O 'U S E S •IhcTonn ovcetcG. .The capacity of this Tannery is from tun to twelve hundred curds of bark umiu ■ally. • . • ? , .Also seven other Tracts of Land nnd adjoining >flic üboVe and each other, containing'in the whole .about THREE THOUSAND ACRES, .; easy of access and well set with timber, cspcciall}' bark limb >r, sufficient for the Tannery for a gen eration tn come. This is tho best location for the business in the county, as respects bark and water power. Tho house and tannery apparatus are hi gnml order and convenient!}' arranged. There is a gimil stationary engine in tho building, in good working older. • Ail the buildings arc suitable and substantial. This property will certainly be sold, ami on advantageous terms. ' Apply to tho under signed, who is authorized by tho owner,- to soli. Persons who wish to see the property arc referred to Dav-nl Luuvor, who lives near it. Tho purchas er can have possession immediately. • ELMUNJ) S. DOTY,, /or the Oicncr, MifUiutown, April 10, 1862—Gt., WATCaiaES &■ JEWELRY. AT the -sign of the “ Gold' Eagle/' 3 doors above be ' Cumberland-Valley Bank, and two •doors below too Methodist Church on •''West Main .49 . street. Ibo largest and host selected stock of dj&k WATCHES and JBWE.LKV- in tho.-town,. bo sol’d 30 per cent, lower than at any place la the State. The, stock-comprises a largo .isshrtmentof Hold A SilvorHunling-easo Watches, Levers, Lepvhes, American watches, and all other kinds and styles/gold and silver Gliding, ; Gold Pins and Pencils, Jewelry, of nil Uinu'n "Spectacles, Gold and silver; plated and diver Wa-o. .Music Boxes, Aecordcons, Oil -Paintings, a great Variety of Mwiey Articles, h-nd a lot. of the lines' Pianos, which will bo sold JO per cent, lower than t ror ofiered in town. The‘en tire,.stock of Watchmaker tools, cases, largo Mirrors, and Safe, will bo Sold wholesale or retail on the easiest terms. . ’ ' ‘ . lla-viug selected a first class workman all kinds of repairing wKi ho done ns n&mvl, at reduced prices. ' Three Pianos at $lOO below Ibo factory price, on ne'eount-of the Philadelphia Company closing out. I will sell at.tho/.luwelry store-three I’os.ewood Pi anos, warranted at i their value, on easy, terms, if called on soon. Carlisle, April 30, lSfi.l. 110 ! FOR KELLEt’S HAT AND CAP STOKE. THE subscriber has removed his Tint and Cap Store to tho opposite side of l.lic street, to the house formerly occupied by P. Monycr, and next door to Corn man's Shoe Store. Having much larger room, I have increased my stock of goods, so that I am .now prepared to furnish the public with all the now styles of HATS,"CARS, ANB STRAW HATS, at. prices to snit tho (lines. My stock consists of Silk,, Cassimer and Russia Hats, nil. kinds and prices of soft hats/eity as well as homo manu facture,. from tho common wool up to the finest Russia and Nairn. A good assortment of men 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 ÜberaLnatronagb. JOHN A. KELLER. Agt* P.,3. Old hats colored and repaired at moder ate prices. * Carlisle. April 16, 1562. shirts! shirts!! have the largest and finest shirts cvei offered in this place, . ** SHIRTS at 12,00 per dot. do. “ 15,00 “ do. “ 20.00 “ “ do, " 25,00 “ “ do. “ 30,00 “ “ warranted to bo of tho host and most celebrated makes. Bought bufuro tho late advance in prices, sold by tho dozen or single. Ifyou want a Perfect Pitting Shirt, call at March 19* ’O3. SPRING TRARE, IS6S. NEW GOOD!! ! 1,15 3,25 4,75 1,50 IV OW offering an' immense Variety of CLOTHS, CASSIMI3HES, VESTING Si COTTON GOODS, k o'. For Men & Boys’ Wear, in a larger variety, than can bo found in any estab lishment in this place, mid at us low prices as can be sold uny where, to suit taste and pocket. Wo mnnufaeluro tile above goods to order, in the latest stylos or soil per yard. Customers wishing to have the goods bought of us, cut, cun bo accommodated, free of charge. An early inspection of our goods and prices, respectfully solicited, ‘ , ISAAC LCVINOSTOtf, North Hanover St., Clothing Emporium. March 19,1383.- - 6 60 40 & 44 - It. E. SIUTI/EY. ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S North Hanover St., Emporium, J)liY GOODS-. Since the raiiiil decline ih gold,' Uio subscriber wlm lina on bund tho largest stoclt of goods in the conhty, by taking advantage of every opportunity and favorable turn in the market, is' ilnw selling' goods at lower prices than can bo 'purchased in any of the Cities. I have reduced the prices of DE'ffi&lNlSSi , FANCY DRESS, SILKS AT COST, Bnniges, Lawns, Vnlcnfins. Ac., at last'year’s prices—Balmoral Skirts, Unbleached MiWir.is tit low- rates—Caliches, of every quality and itylo at lower prices thnn herotpfore.'. CLOTHS, - CASSIMERS, ' . . SATINETS* NOTIONS, Ac. A varied assortment, of. Carpels, at tjio old prices and at least Hi) per cent, lower than can lie pur chased'at PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE prices. -OILCLOTHS. - LOOKING glasses, WINDOW SHADES, at prices before the. rise. I respectfully rcqnett those in want of Goods call and examine my stock before purchasing.■ ■ A. AV. BENTZ. ■ ' April 2, ISdil. REMOVAL. Greenfield; & Sheafer Have removed to their new and lieu 111 Ifni STORE'ROOM Sonlh-cast'cor ner of Market Square, opposite Irvin’s Shoo Store. ■ Having Just returned from New York and Phila delphia, wo are now prepared In oiler superior in ducements to any-oilier bonne in-the eomi'.ry. ' • Our variety of presa/Goode is im’m.ute : : Plain Alpacas, single nhd'donhlo width, all the' ■Kiwbl'i/ shades of .the sohtonv " livocade Oriental Liistors; -Plain Orißtiial Lnsiers, all shades, : Plaid Oriental Lusters, all shades, . Plai't and Plaid.Mozambipiies, Plaid and Plain Poplins, ' more.desirable than'.any Silk. Tonga Mixtures, Delaines, Challios, 'Lawns,.Organdies, Chinlsis, ao. UOMESTIC .GOO®S. . A heavy stock of Checks,’AlnsUns, Prints, FI ingliains, Ootloiuulci;,.<tc;> will be sold at reason able rates. MOURNING GOODS! Bombazine.*.-; Cnshmcrs, Alpacas,Blank AVool De laines, all grades, single and double widths. Heps, Plain Bareges, Crape Veils. -Crape Collars, Crape Setts, Mourning Shawls in grant varieties. We have paid particular attention to tho above line of good?, iii the buying, and can oiler them at astonishingly low prices. OlotSjs ;m«l:Cassimci-cs. Tho largest assortment of fancy Cassimeros ever ofle.ed in (his market. Also, uur usual assorlmeiU Notions, . Hosiery, - Gloves, ■ Trimmings, &c. 'G'REENI'TEI.D A HIIEAFER, Sonth-cast corner of High St,-ami .Market Square, 2nd doorffoin the Corner, April 1, IStiJ. j §63, NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! SINOE tli'o docVmo in Foreign lischnngo we (LoiUicb, Sawyer & Miller) have received our stock of FOREIGN Dll ESS SPRING GOODS, embracing all tlmlalost fabrics and newest styles in the market, plain and fancy Silks, wool nml silk Poplins, Fungus,- GlnCiaS/ Tin la cloth, Shepherd Plaids. Grenadines, Bareges, Lawns, Delaines, Ac. •All kinds of Mourning and Funeral goods of [lesson's importations,, spring Mantles, *?lm;rls, Balmorals, Hoop skirts, sun-Pmbrollas, Parasols', Gloves, Hosiery, Ac. Cloths; (hisslmorcs, Vestings, plain ami fancy, all kinds of pantings at low prices. "Wn have a largo stock of- tjttivablc good*, snob oa fi».r>ay rI\U«,-Aru** law US and-many other goods'left over from last season which wo will sell at.last yemra jmees. .Wo have an immense stodk of Domestic Goods, -Also,.Car pets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Looking" Glasses, ilpuso furnishing goods,'Ac.., Wd"will make addi-. lions to our stock as the season advances. Thank ful for past patronage, wo hope to merit a coutinn uuco-of the same. . LEIDICII, SAUTED A MILLED. April 3,180.].- . . . . TTIIIv mulersiKnecl having pnrchasoil the. entire stock of Groceries of 0. inholf, on the south-east corner of Market Square, and made considerable additions, is now prepared to supply his" friends and tlic public, with all lGjpls oTchoice goods, at the lowest market rules. His stuck com prises - COFFEES,. SUGARS, SYRUPS, TEAS, Salt, Spices ground and onground, Cheese, Crack ers, Colfee Essences,'Fish by wholesale or .retail, Brooms, Brushes, Tobacco, Sugars, Sunil, Matches, Blacking, Bed Cords, GLASS, CHINA/STONE AND QUEEXSWARE, Ceclnnvnro, Notions* ami all other articles usually kept in u first class Grocery store. • In regard to prices, X can say that it is my «lo- Icviuiimthm to soil goods at tliO lowest possible figure. gutter, Eggs, and all kinds of country produce taken at market prices. ' He hopes by strict attention to business, and n disposition to please, to merit and secure a share ul public patronage. „ 1 - Q JOHN IIYER. Carlisle, April IG, ISG3. a?E>V GOOJDS. A fresh aud g»?ral assort meut of constantly on hand, embracing the host qualities 5r the mar ket, such, Sugars,.Spices, Table Oils, Pickles, CraeKbra, ATr uirdni,”- Citron, llaisins, as well as all.the varieties belonging to a good grocery store, together with a suitable assortment of the finest Syrups &. Molasses, Mackarel, Salmon, Baskets, Tuba, Churns, and other articles for house hold use, including a fine uasortiuout of China, Glass & Qneensware, The public havo.our thanks for tbo liberal pa tronage bestowed upon us iuthopast. 'VVc-lm.po tc merit a share of their custom In the future. April IC, 1803. J. NEW DRUG STORE. , THE undersigned Ims just opened a now DRUG STORE, in South Hanover Street, next door to G. Inliotr’s Grocery Store, Where he has just received and opened a largo stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, and Fancy Articles. Al so, a largo lot of Tobacco ami Scgars, of the most favorite brands, Coni Oil Lamps and Shades, Burning Fluid, Confectionaries, Emits, Nuts, Coal Oil, Alcohol, Stationary, Patent Medi cines, and all other articles connected with our Hue. All of which wo will soil at prices to suit the times. Proscriptions carefully compounded by a competent druggist. DAVID RALSTON. Carlisle, April 23, 1503. TRUNKS! TRUNKS!! YVLISES, Trunks, Carpet Burs, Umbo rallas, io. French ado leather 'punka. La dies travelling,Trunks of largo sows, brass bound, of IUo bostmakos, in largo variety ISAAC UNIXOSTOA S, • XortU Xiauovcr Street. Manch 10, 'O3. ■ ' • HANDKERCHIEFS, 'J-’ios. Stocks, Rib bona, snapondora. Under Shir a, Drawers, a beautiful d, £)s , Kottb Hanover' St., Emporium. March I'l*, ’B3. LIST-OF DEALERS In Qacul?, Ware?, nncl Merchandise, nml of Distil dors, Brewers, Lumlicniien. Boer and Baling Hous es, <vc., within tho County of Cumberland, as Ap praised and classified by Thomas P. Hiickct, lucr-- canlilu Appraiser, and by him returned to tub uu dersiguc.d, Treasurer of‘said County, to'wit: - Carlisle. dab*. License. A W Bohtz, dry goods, . 10 $2O DO Lcidich, Sawyer & Miller, dry goods 10 20^00 Uluis. Ogilby, Trustee, dry goods, /• 13 10 00 ] J W Ehv, groceries, 11 lo 00 •Jobn Hyer, do. •' 13.- 10 00 Wm. Bentz, do. . • ,13 , 10 01) • M Mvers, dfo, .13 ;-10>’00 ■J F Steel, do. H 7 Dl) ( Ihirncy Hofiman, groceries, ■ . 1-4 7 00 A U Leuhlor, do. -14 ; 700 , f Ueorgo T-eiby, . do. PI - 7 ~00 ■Joseph ]> Halbert, ■ do. f. JO' 1 Susan Wincbol, ' do. / ,1-4 . <OO II C Woodward,-produce, .11 15 00 •Jleudorson'A Heed, do. ,12 . 12 o 0 •J 11 !Nonemakcr, do. 13 • 10 00 JA D llhoads, do. .1-4-. -7-00 Honry Suxton, hardware, • .10 . 20 .00 Lewis P Lyno, do. •T 2 • .12 *>o Armstrong & Hoffor, lumberandcoal -13 10 00. UHver.Delancy, ' do. 13 00 y M Hoover, do. , U < 00 A B Ewing, furniture, H I"“ Henry Bhoiids, do. 'ff ■ j• ® William M Miles, fancy goods, , . U r«« Blf Jameson, ■ ■ do. . ' f;f, ,uu GrcuiifieUl ,t Slieaffer, dry goods, .13'. 10. R E Shapley, jewelry, ff Thomas Cmilyn, do.. • ' 11 __ F C Kramer, do. ■ '. , , I, an James Loudon,books, ifro, 11. . 7 AM Piper, - d 0... , '. , 11 ■ . John I) Gorgns. stoves,. .11, ' ■Mrs. Mary Morris, do. . ff , ‘ “{J- Samuel Elliott, drugs, 11 ‘ ” SAT Haverstiek, do.. ff Iff “ j D R Ralston, do, , ii ■ . 1 I S M.-Kidler, confectionery, ,11 i 0 Jacob. Seller, ehoera, ff if Robert-Moore, do. 11 7 John.lrvine,' .do. , - ff. i A Elliott, Agt., do. , . ■. ff ,j, S Kusmingor, robes, Ac.; i-> . jj H S Hitter, merchant tailor, U< ''<! •John Fuller, ■ do. ' Tf :< «® J D Meek, ' .do- . 'f f I » David Kecny, ■ do- ’lll ' j ■ Andrew Mouasraitli, do. . : 11 < ™ .Samuel -Moimsmith,' do, J.'f Z ... J G.C’allio, hats. ■ ~ .f.f ' l a J Boas >t Co., huts, < J„„ . Jdhii Keller, do. . j* J . Mrs M Nc.lV, millinery, . 11 ■< Eliza Stahl, . do. , l I'® Mrs. J Hutton, do. I, ■ I Mrs'H Williams, do. ' 1 ] David Cornman, (lour and feed,- 11, imi G W. Bin,ult, do. • 1 ( 00 John SchmoM, baker, }'f ' .Win Sellers, do. I Z Lewis Fnlict do. 11 jot " John Sellers, do. ' . J f ’ ‘ David Sipdi paper, Ac., It j' 1 ’Michael .t Eiisiniiigcr, leather, 11 (. ,n JleifV Harknoss, marketing, ' It Allison ,I Kecny, ’ del 11 j ™ WiliiamWert, do. It I l ’ ■ Isaac liivingston, clothing, , Arnold ,t Co., do. . !■' 0 0 JWfttnilcy,' do., 13 ' E B Leonard, do. 13 10 00 S C Hnvelt, do. 11 J 11 ' David Fredericks, marketing, It < Willinjn Askew, , do. I f f James'Callin', do. ff (0 1 Beniamin 'Hdrtcr, dealer,- f f j Geo.p Myers & Son, groceries, f t i o .Poier Faust, produce, ff j 1 J Teinpler, baker, 1* ( °tl East Pen-nsborough. R H Ilumnici; lumber, MiiyA LinglefuM, lumber, A (bun Ksliiigor, do. Geo W Fcssler, dry goods, , I). Dunlingnr, do. Willium Banks, groceries, •Tacob Kcmiinger, do. Micbaol McOorniiek, groceries, S. K. I’nttorson, produce, Micbaol Free, do. David Brown, marketing, , xMecbanicsburg. Obroniftcr k Frngb, dry goods, Comfort A Brother, do. BrimUo A TSleawituget, no. John llolglc, do. Kaufman A .Oswald, produce, Thomas 13 Bryson, do. John Johnson A Son, do. A Haverstick, do. Joseph Millcison, lumber, Geo Hummel, lumber and coal, Daniel Grabill, clothing, L W Abrahms,. .dp- , "JR DafTcusherger, music, Bobb A Garrctson, hardware,- Boyer A Eherly,. do. 11 Wilson A Son, stoves, Win Wondcriich, do. Leidigli A‘ Mathews, stores, J. B Herring, drfigs, Clark A llostotter, drugs, Era D«JV ' R Thomas, groceries, Robert Mills, do. . -Armstrong A Sou, groceries, S G Bowman, do. J. Eimnfnger, do. Samuel \V. Worst, furniture, John Rupp, do. Miller A Ehcrly, dealers, Brandt A Go., produce, C. Keimes, shoes, Levi Deiglo, bats, •Jacob jewelry, E- S ICeenc, ‘ do. ICiefer A Graves, merchant tailor, Jacob Winoman, baker, J J Smith, do.- Mrs S Bryan, millinery, Oliver Brown, fancy goods, Geo Steimmr, marketing, Mai>hall A Dcviuncy, marketing, George" Koser, *do. Newville. ■Klink A Brother, dry goods, IS "0 Thus MeCndlish, dw. B ™ m Stongh A Elliott, clo. p 1' 5" ,T A Kuiiklo, hardware, ™ .10," S(1 Wild, drugs, J J ' Mrs. M. 11. Hood, drugs, 1 'J , WI. McCullough, groceries, | i ' S M Ghiuscr, do. ' j" JJ[ Miller, drugs, ’ J ‘ OO Joseph Langhlin, clothing, I* ‘ J. I!. Guhaeh, Agt., stoves, It • IJWSIi.II, ' ■ do p \ Anthony Fnhrman, marketing, J • ‘ John Ifnrd, do JJ ‘ S. 11. it an dull, merchant tailor 14 * Sliippensburg. , , S C Hollar, groceries Tarmnn A Bio., do Id Philip Detrich, do Jacob Pa guo, do l d J JI Pasluach A Co., groceries, 1-t P S ArU, , do IV J Hock A Co., dry goods, Id JAJ 11 Reddig, <1» j; George II Stuart, do !■> rtlcvick A McPherson do 13 li J Snoddy, furnituro, II David Criswell, do J* Heurv Duke, do " Hostetler A Skilcs, clothing I I J. Bridges, merchant tailor Id J II Rankin, drugs II John Stamhauh, do II Jolm C Altick, do II B K ICollor, do II Mrs M Dubhs, millinery II J Landis, jewelry I| , Hiram llysingor, do II Grahill A Harper, hardware J- Fornoy A McPherson, do *“ A J Wolf, stoves d-i Israel M Hykcs, do Ruby A Lawton, produoo ‘ J P Blair, do «, Sioror A Anglo* coal ac. . James Kelso, stationary G B Coles, hats ao. . . aIV Croft,- do u Bonj Hi Kgs, marketing £ Samuel Myers, do ~ Jaocb B ilostettor, do ** Dickinson. BonJ Plank S D McKinney, dry goods Silver Spring. Wm II Eckols, dry goods, J 4 7 John .1 Coble, do J 3 10 "David Strobm, do *" Jacob Simmons, do , f*' ' Jacob Wlroidiob, dry goods 14 7 Joseph Fink, merchant tailor 14 7 John B Eoidigh, produce 13 1" F Breokmakor, marketing 14 7 William Reed, confectionary, 14 7 Ocnrge Dury, marketing \V W Wambaugh, furniture D Rupp. <lry goods, i 0 James il Johnston, dry good* Gee L Hale, sUiyoa Cyrus Templin, furniture, - Vlases Baggot, cjjucfdionnry ■ D llnpp, produce William Green, dry goods II Buckwaller, groceries Bitnef & Wiso» shoes Abram Brower, dry good* John Coleman, . do Kit W Wise, do .William CM all,.marketing' JohnVoung/ do Gborge-Brubitker do . Christian Eberly, dcajer Monroe. Brlmllc it .'Son's, dry goods ;1I J Stephens, db D L Devinoy, drug* ■ Henry Spallr. flour Samuel Plank,, dealer Jacob Gregor, groceries Newton. Ferguson ,t Co., drygoods S Miller & Sons, do Bowers it Myers, do A Minielu- , ' do Harsh a Hays do Penis k Brother, groceries Shvdcr A Knetilo, do .J a J I> Ilursh, .do Newcomer A Smith, do J a J B I.lnrsh, Oakville; produce lleiiry F Snyder, shoes Jacob M‘ Wagmio, markotiiig Newcomer it Smith; produce S. Strohm, dry goods ■ New burg. Koorit&.& Stcvick, dry gooda James Green,* (lo Shoemaker & Elliott, do David Hoover, flour ' Christian Stcvibk, furniture George-Russel, do Win M Watts, do Miss E Russel, do Jacob Ucetem, marketing 14'.' 7 Alex Goodhart & Co., do 14 T George Coffey; dry goods 13 10 h Strohm, do . 13 10 George -Clever, do 14 7 J Schoch it liro. do 14 7 William Hawk, marketing 14 7 .Middlesex. JII Swilbr,'dry goods 14 7 Ji do 14 7 •New Cnmbn'rland. Charles Oyster, lumber Lee & Kbcrly, do James & Mosaer, do 'ld 10 Valentino I'coman, lumber 14 7 T Willet, dry poods John G Miller, do llumfcrt & Co., produce Gnswllcr &■ 7.up, dry poods 13 10 John Swartz, merchant tailor 14 7 West* Pennsborough. Lino & Givler, produce 13| 10 llomsher & Drawbaugli, do , 13 10 Henderson & 1-teed, do 14 7 Kdwin James, dry poods .14 7‘ Kbcr James,- do 13 10 Tobias Sites, marketing 14 7 William Bishop, do 14 7 Peter Hess, 'do ' i. 4 7 G\V Uobinson, dry.goods 14 7 J W'llanshow, do 14 7 John Greason, do 14 T i South Middleton. ' Kaufman & IVubbort, dry goods 13 10 A M Leidiuh, _ do 13 10 ' Alexander & Mullin, do 13 10 Sl4 Diyen, do 14 7 .Samuel Shopp, flour 14 7 C Jieep', furniture 14 7 D A'ewnian, shop 14r 7 Beer, Oyster and Ealing Houses. Frederick Kenner, Carlisle, ' 7 ?10 Gotlcib Swoitzor, , do 7 10 Micltacl Meehan do 7 10 Mrs M McDonough .do 7 W Andrew Gould, do 7 , 10 John 'Castor,' do 7 10 12 12 so i.-i ip no u 7 oo 13 10 oo U 7 oo 1-1 7 oil n 7 oo U 7 nil' T 3 10 on U 7 oo U 7 00 Mrs ll'l’cters, do 7 10 AV'iHinui Sykca, ~ do 7., 10 John ItotVnr.iu, dp ’ 7 10 Mrs]’ AViUiums, do 7 10 Mi's -AVond, .do J 10 George, Foip.trd-, . 'firt 7 10 Mrs J Low, do ?•’ 10 Mrs C Myers, do 7 10 Samuel Brown, ,do 7 10 Frederick Cubler, ylo 7 10 F Aiclmle, do 7 10 Ciiaa Fnuiclscus, do' 7 . 10 Joseph Coble, Hast t’ennsboro’ 7 10 John Glessncr, ’ do . 8 5 George Grurlin, do 7 10 Chns A Ucimehoracr, Newton 7 10 J J Crawford, Npwville 8 5 IVm S Dunlap,. do 8 5 John Maloy, Mcchanicsburg 7 10 Fetor AVngner, do 7 10 John Fmight, do 7 'lO Samuel itupert, do 7 10 AVillhtm Shuster, Sliippensburg, 7 10 Green it Shngars, do 7 10 Janies Mackey, do 1 7 10 I’otor Miller, do 8 .5 J. G. O.i 1 r, 8 5 Ann Vouheilcn, 7 ■ 10 Brewers and Distillers. Wm Alexander, Carlisle $l5 AVm Barnllx, do 15 ■Zaoharias, Milov &e., Upper Allen 25 ’ Billiard Tables. George Foland, 2 Tables Rudolph Fabst, 2 Tables Notice is hereby given to all persons named in the above list, that by an Act of Assembly approved April 11th, 1862, Coun ty Treasurers are required to bring suit and collect all licenses remaining unpaid on or before tbo first day of July next, and by oth er Acts' of Assembly, venders pf vinions, spiritoiis, malt or brewed liquors, without li cense, are also liable to indictment in the Court of Quarter Sessions, Those interested aro therefore requested to lilt their licenses Without delay and Treasurer rif Cumberland County. May 7, ISO 3. il; 50 Appeal*) for ISG3. 12 30 THE appeals on the assessment of 18C3, ivill ho belli nt the Commissioners’ Office, ns follows : Morirnouud Upper Allen, on Monday, the '’"lit day of April j Rower Alien and Mochanics biirg, on Tuesday, the 2fith j Hampden. Now Cum horland and East Punnshornngh, on Wednesday, the-21)th ; Silver Spring and Middlesex, on Thnrs day tho .HUh ; North Middleton and South Mid dleton, on Friday, tho Ist of May ; Frank ford and Miniin, on Monday, tho -Ith ; Hopewell, Nowhurg and shipponabnrg Townships, on Tuesday, tho 6th j Shippunshurg Borough and Southampton, on Wed nesday, tho fith ; Newton and West Fonnahotough, on Thursday, tho 7tii ; Dickinson and Penn, on Friday, tho Sth ; Carlisle and Newvillo, on Mon day, tho 11th. CrEo'. MILLER, , M. KOST. . GEO. SCOBEY, Commissioners of Cumberland County. A f f Attf ' J. ARMSTRONG, Clerk. . April 23, 1803. 14 , 7 14 7 JOB PRINTIKa »aatly ertcubod at this ofllQO April; 1865. 11 r 14 7 Hampden, 13 14 ’ 14 11 U 11 Frank ford Lower Allen. 13 10 11 . 7 14 7 14 7 11 7 14 . 7 11 7 M' -.7 11 J 7 U '7. 14. 7 1 7 11 15 11 15 13 10 ,13 10 M 7 II ,7 13 10 13 10 13 10 14 7 14 . 7 14 7 £(,■1111 14 7 14,- 7 14 7 Southampton. 13 10 Id 1-250 14 7 1-4 '7 13 10 Upper Allen ★ ★ ★ DR. SWEET’S. INFALLIBLE L 11? I'M EN T, ■ THE GEEiT REMEDY For Rheumatism; Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Slid’ 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 U a speedy and certain reme* dy, and nover fails. This Liniment is prepars* from the recipe’of Dr. Stephen Swoot, of Connoe* Ucut, the famous bono setter, and has been used in- bis practice for more 'than' twenty years with the most astonishing success. ' . Ae 'an Alleviator of-Tain, It is unrivaled by any. preparation before the.public, of-which the meat skeptical uuvy,be 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 boon known to-fail.- ' ■ -.. F<»\A T enrahjiu, it .will afford.iramodiato relief m every case, however*distressing. It; will relievo the worst cases of JTectdacna In three minutes ami is warranted to do it: . : •Toothache also wit! it curoinstatnly. ' ’ -.' J'or Nercons Debility and Gchtvnl Lassitude,aris ing from imprudence or excess-, this Liniment ia.a .most'hrfppy and unfailing remedy. . A'ctiijg qire<?V. ly upon.the nervous tissues, it re vives the system, and restore’s ; it ‘t6 tflhsticfity ‘and .vigor. ’’ " " • ’.For.’Piles* —As an external remedy,, we claim, that It is the best known, and we.challenge tho world to produce im equal,. Every victim of -thia distressing complaint should givo.it a trial, for it' will not fail, to afford' i;niupdiuto relief, and in ft majority of eases will effect a radical euro. Quinsy and Sore Throat ure soinetimes extremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely applica tion of this Liniment will never fail.to cure. Spruo/x are. sometimes very obstinate, and en largement oftbojbiius is liable to occur if neglect ed.' The worst ease may be conquered.,by tMa. Liniment in two or three days. . . Jtruiacn, Cuts, B'omiflfa, Sores,, Ulcers, Burns, and Scalds, yield roadilv tothe! wonderful-healing prop erties of DR. SMELT'S INFALLIBLE LINX MENT, when used according to directions.,. Also Chilblains, Frosted Feet, and Insect Bites and Sdny* Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the Great National Bono Setter. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, Is known all over tbo United States. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of ConncclJciU, Is. tbo author of “Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liiniue'nt.'' Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Cures Rheumatism and never fails. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, -Is a certain remedy fur Neuralgia. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment* Cares Edina a'bd Scalds immediately,^ "Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Is tbo best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises, Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Cures Headache immediately and wasneyer known to fail, .., . Dr. Sweet’s Infallible LiniiYi'en't, Affords immediate relief for piles, and seldom, fails to cure; Dr, Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Cures Toothache in ono rainuto. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible tinirnent, Cures Cuts and wounds immediately and leaves no scar* Dr. Sweet’s, Infallible Liniment> la the host remedy for Soros in the known world-. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, ‘ lias been used by more than a million people, and’ all praise it.. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Taken internally onres CoHoj-Oliolr/i Morbus and Cholfcrft. ‘ • . I'r. Sweet’s Infallible Linitnent', ( Is truly ii“ friend in need,” and every family should havo it at liauU. Dr. S\ycet‘s Infallible Liniment, . Is for sale by all Druggists. Trice. 25 and S* cents. A Friend in Need, Try it. DR. SWEET'S TXT A LI. IDLE LmMENT.es an external remedy, is witliout a fivnl, and will alleviate pain more speedily than any 'other prepa ration. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it is truly infallible, and as a curative for Sores, • Wounds,'’Spruins, Bn'Jses,. Ac.yits 'soothing, heal ing and powerful strengthening'-properties, oxeit. ilie just woiidcr end nstonisbmrnt of nil,.w|io have over given it a trial. Over'ono thousand cerlj/ieates of remarkable cures, performed by it within the last two years, attest the fact. TO HORSE OWNERS. Dll. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment for lionet is unrivaled by any. and in all cases of Lameness arising from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching! its effect is magical and certain. Harness or Saddl. ('.alls, Scratches, Mango, kc., it will also cvj.» speedily. Spavin and Ringbone may ho .easily prevented ami nircd’in their, incipient s ages, hut eon (i rmed cafes lire beyond (he possibility ol a eoi hriiu ' cnBo of l(l0 kind, however, is so or hopeless bat it may bo alleVialed by fids Liniment, and Us faith hi I application will al waysremove (lie Lameness, and enable the horses lo travel with eoaiphfativo case. Every Horse Owner should have tills remedy at hand; for, it? timely use at tho first appearance of Lameness will oOeelnally prevent those fofinidablo diseases, to .which nil horses nro liable, and which render so many othor wiso valuable horses nearly worthless. DR. SWEET’S Infallible Liniment, is THE SOLDIER'S F RIEND, And thousano have found it truly ; A Friend iri Need I CAUTION, To avoid imposition, observe the signature ihi Likeness of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label* and also “ Stephen Sweet's Infallible Liniment bio** in the glass ot each bottle, without which nbhear* genuine biciiardso.v <tco. Solo Proprietors, Norwion, ut. MmtOAN * ALLBNVtfenorfilAffCDM, MOKU ' 4t CJiffStraab,New Tort, fx!r- gold fry nil donlnra ov»rywb»r». MaToh 26, 1803—I*-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers